Uh huh. I’ve just discovered in the last few years that I really like it.
Although I’m still not very good.
LIPSKY:
What kind of dancing?
DAVID:
I tend to do the Jerk, the Swim, cheesy 70s disco.
LIPSKY:
Really?
DAVID:
The nice thing about Bloomington?
You’re completely hip if you do that.
LIPSKY:
Where do you go, a club?
DAVID:
This Baptist church.
79.
Lipsky can’t tell if David is serious.
LIPSKY:
Why there?
DAVID:
Because Baptists can dance.
Wow.
LIPSKY:
Dancing.
DAVID:
I will not Vogue.
CUT TO:
108 INT. LIPSKY'S WEST END AVE APT/OFFICE - NYC - 2008 - NIGHT 108 Lipsky, listening to David’s voice, smiles ruefully.
DAVID’S VOICE (on tape) That’s the one thing I refuse to do: I will not Vogue. It’s cool. All these people come, andthey’ve all got their dancing shoes on and stuff. And it’s nice. Everybody just, more or less, leaves each otheralone.
CUT BACK TO: 109 INT. DAVID'S HOUSE/LIVING ROOM - 1996 - DAY 109 Scene 107, continued.
DAVID:
Hey, before you leave, I would reallylike it if maybe we should exchangeaddress data.
LIPSKY:
Absolutely. (A beat.) get my stuff together.
Well, I should
DAVID:
And I should start carving an icesculpture out of my car. It’s like Antarctica.
David grabs his coat and gloves and goes outside. Soon we hear the sound of David scraping ice off his car, which isheard throughout the following: 80.
Lipsky goes from room to room, as if memorizing this time and place, softly describing what he sees into his recorder.
