garcianacho/Scripts · Datasets at Hugging Face

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...and that lots of times you don't even run down court.
We are turning left to a heading of zero ninerniner.
...and that you don't really try, except during the playoffs.
The hell I don't! I'm out there busting my buns every night.
Jack, isn't that Fred Bliffert over there in the blue turtleneck? Maybe he's on our flight to Chicago.
Yeah, I think he is. Hey, Fred!
What did you think of 'Great Expectations?'
Well, it wasn't all that I had hoped.
Oh, I can't stand it.
What is it?
How ya doing, honey?
Oh Jack, I'm so warm. I'm burning up.
Here.
And get that finger out of your ear. You don't know where that finger's been! Gunderson?
Yes, Captain?
Did you decide on a runway yet?
Runway niner. It's the longest, and directly into the wind.
Eight miles. Turn right to heading zero eight niner.
You are now eight miles from the airport. Turn right to a heading of zero eight niner, throttle back slightly and begin to lose altitude to fifteen hundred feet.
He's all over the place! Nine hundred feet up to thirteen hundred feet! What an asshole!
Watch your altitude, Striker. It's too erratic. You can't come straight in. You've got enough fuel left for two hours flying. You've got to stay up there 'til we get a break in the weather.
He's right on the heading.
All right, he's on final now! Put out all runway lights except niner.
Oh, Bill, I'm going to miss you so much.
You promise you'll write.
Every day.
Goodbye, darling.
Oh, Bill, I'll keep it. I'll keep it with me all the time.
So long, darling. Goodbye. Take care of yourself.
Bill! Bill! Goodbye, Bill.
Goodbye, darling.
Goodbye, darling. I love you. I love you, darling.
Goodbye, darling.
We have a visitor.
Hello.
We'd better get back now.
Joey can stay up here for a while if he'd like to.
Hey, we've been waiting for you. A little bit late tonight.
Who wants to be first?
Airsick?
I think so, but I've never seen it so acute.
Find out if there's a doctor on board, as quietly as you can.
Elaine!
Ted!
I came home early and found your note. I guess you meant for me to read it later. Elaine, I've got to talk to you.
I just don't want to go over it any more.
I know things haven't been right for a long time, but it'll be different. If you'll just be patient, I can work things out.
I have been patient and I've tried to help, but you wouldn't even let me do that.
Don't you feel anything for me at all any more?
It takes so many things to make love last. Most of all it takes respect. And I can't live with a man I don't respect!
Look, you'll be back in town tomorrow night. We'll have dinner talk it over.
I won't be back. I've requested the Atlanta run.
Elaine, not yet. I promise you I really can change.
Then why don't you take the job that Louie Netz offered you at Boeing?
You know I haven't been able to get near an airplane since the war. And even if I could, they wouldn't hire me because of my war record.
Your <u>war</u> <u>record</u>? You're the only one keeping that alive. For everyone else it's ancient history.
You expect me to believe that?
It's the truth. What's hurt you the most is your record since the war. Different cities, different jobs, and not one of them shows you can accept any real responsibility.
But if you'll just give me...
It's too late, Ted. When I get back to Chicago, I'm going to start my life all over again. I'm sorry.
Ted, what are you doing here?
Elaine, I've got to talk to you.
You...you shouldn't have come. I don't have time now.
What's the matter?
My orders came through. My squadron ships out tomorrow. I'll be leading a very important mission.
Oh, Ted, please be careful. I worry about you so much.
I love you, Elaine.
I love you.
Elaine, just hear me out. I know things haven't been right for a long time. But it will be different...like it was in the beginning. Remember?
I remember everything. All I have are memories.
Mostly I remember...the nights when we were together. I remember how you used to hold me...and how I used to sit on your face and wriggle...and then afterwards how we'd watch until the sun came up. When it did, it was almost like...like each new day was created...only for us.
That's the way I've always wanted it to be, Elaine.
But it won't be. Not as long as you insist on living in the past!
You got a telegram from headquarters today.
Headquarters!? What is it?
It's a big building where the generals meet. But that's not important right now. They've cleared you of any blame for what happened on that raid. Isn't that good news?
Is it? Because of my mistake six men didn't return from that raid.
Seven. Lieutenant Zipp died this morning. Ted, Doctor Sandler says you'll be out in a week. Isn't that wonderful?
I wish I could say the same for George Zipp.
Be patient, Ted. No one expects you to get over this immediately.
What's his problem?
That's Lieutennt Hurwitz. Severe shell shock. He thinks he's Ethel Merman.
I think they're getting the hang of it! When we reenlist I'll teach them baseball!
Ted, I don't want to stay here. It's time for us to go back home to the plans we made before the war.
A lot of people made plans before the war. Like George Zipp.
Ted! What are you doing? You can't fly this plane!
That's what I've been trying to tell these people.
Rain.
And a little ice.
And a little ice!
Sluggish. Like a wet sponge.
Sluggish. Like a wet sponge.
It's a damn good thing he doesn't know how much I hate his guts.
It's a damn good thing you don't know how much he hates your guts.
Rats! I've lost number three.
What happened, Ted? What went wrong?
Oil pressure. I forgot to check the oil pressure. When Kramer hears about this, the shit's gonna hit the fan.
But Ted, you're the only...
I don't care. I just don't have what it takes. They'd be better off with someone who'd never flown before.
Ted...

...and that lots of times you don't even run down court.

We are turning left to a heading of zero ninerniner.

...and that you don't really try, except during the playoffs.

The hell I don't! I'm out there busting my buns every night.

Jack, isn't that Fred Bliffert over there in the blue turtleneck? Maybe he's on our flight to Chicago.

Yeah, I think he is. Hey, Fred!

What did you think of 'Great Expectations?'

Well, it wasn't all that I had hoped.

Oh, I can't stand it.

What is it?

How ya doing, honey?

Oh Jack, I'm so warm. I'm burning up.

Here.

And get that finger out of your ear. You don't know where that finger's been! Gunderson?

Yes, Captain?

Did you decide on a runway yet?

Runway niner. It's the longest, and directly into the wind.

Eight miles. Turn right to heading zero eight niner.

You are now eight miles from the airport. Turn right to a heading of zero eight niner, throttle back slightly and begin to lose altitude to fifteen hundred feet.

He's all over the place! Nine hundred feet up to thirteen hundred feet! What an asshole!

Watch your altitude, Striker. It's too erratic. You can't come straight in. You've got enough fuel left for two hours flying. You've got to stay up there 'til we get a break in the weather.

He's right on the heading.

All right, he's on final now! Put out all runway lights except niner.

Oh, Bill, I'm going to miss you so much.

You promise you'll write.

Every day.

Goodbye, darling.

Oh, Bill, I'll keep it. I'll keep it with me all the time.

So long, darling. Goodbye. Take care of yourself.

Bill! Bill! Goodbye, Bill.

Goodbye, darling.

Goodbye, darling. I love you. I love you, darling.

Goodbye, darling.

We have a visitor.

Hello.

We'd better get back now.

Joey can stay up here for a while if he'd like to.

Hey, we've been waiting for you. A little bit late tonight.

Who wants to be first?

Airsick?

I think so, but I've never seen it so acute.

Find out if there's a doctor on board, as quietly as you can.

Elaine!

Ted!

I came home early and found your note. I guess you meant for me to read it later. Elaine, I've got to talk to you.

I just don't want to go over it any more.

I know things haven't been right for a long time, but it'll be different. If you'll just be patient, I can work things out.

I have been patient and I've tried to help, but you wouldn't even let me do that.

Don't you feel anything for me at all any more?

It takes so many things to make love last. Most of all it takes respect. And I can't live with a man I don't respect!

Look, you'll be back in town tomorrow night. We'll have dinner talk it over.

I won't be back. I've requested the Atlanta run.

Elaine, not yet. I promise you I really can change.

Then why don't you take the job that Louie Netz offered you at Boeing?

You know I haven't been able to get near an airplane since the war. And even if I could, they wouldn't hire me because of my war record.

Your <u>war</u> <u>record</u>? You're the only one keeping that alive. For everyone else it's ancient history.

You expect me to believe that?

It's the truth. What's hurt you the most is your record since the war. Different cities, different jobs, and not one of them shows you can accept any real responsibility.

But if you'll just give me...

It's too late, Ted. When I get back to Chicago, I'm going to start my life all over again. I'm sorry.

Ted, what are you doing here?

Elaine, I've got to talk to you.

You...you shouldn't have come. I don't have time now.

What's the matter?

My orders came through. My squadron ships out tomorrow. I'll be leading a very important mission.

Oh, Ted, please be careful. I worry about you so much.

I love you, Elaine.

I love you.

Elaine, just hear me out. I know things haven't been right for a long time. But it will be different...like it was in the beginning. Remember?

I remember everything. All I have are memories.

Mostly I remember...the nights when we were together. I remember how you used to hold me...and how I used to sit on your face and wriggle...and then afterwards how we'd watch until the sun came up. When it did, it was almost like...like each new day was created...only for us.

That's the way I've always wanted it to be, Elaine.

But it won't be. Not as long as you insist on living in the past!

You got a telegram from headquarters today.

Headquarters!? What is it?

It's a big building where the generals meet. But that's not important right now. They've cleared you of any blame for what happened on that raid. Isn't that good news?

Is it? Because of my mistake six men didn't return from that raid.

Seven. Lieutenant Zipp died this morning. Ted, Doctor Sandler says you'll be out in a week. Isn't that wonderful?

I wish I could say the same for George Zipp.

Be patient, Ted. No one expects you to get over this immediately.

What's his problem?

That's Lieutennt Hurwitz. Severe shell shock. He thinks he's Ethel Merman.

I think they're getting the hang of it! When we reenlist I'll teach them baseball!

Ted, I don't want to stay here. It's time for us to go back home to the plans we made before the war.

A lot of people made plans before the war. Like George Zipp.

Ted! What are you doing? You can't fly this plane!

That's what I've been trying to tell these people.

Rain.

And a little ice.

And a little ice!

Sluggish. Like a wet sponge.

It's a damn good thing he doesn't know how much I hate his guts.

It's a damn good thing you don't know how much he hates your guts.

Rats! I've lost number three.

What happened, Ted? What went wrong?

Oil pressure. I forgot to check the oil pressure. When Kramer hears about this, the shit's gonna hit the fan.

But Ted, you're the only...

I don't care. I just don't have what it takes. They'd be better off with someone who'd never flown before.

Ted...