Up in the Air (3/9) Movie CLIP - How Much Did They Pay You to Give Up on Your Dreams? (2009) HD
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- Опубліковано 15 жов 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Ryan (George Clooney) tells the man he's firing (J.K. Simmons) that this is an opportunity to go back to the dreams of his youth.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Jason Reitman's adaptation of the novel Up in the Air tells the story of Ryan Bingham (George Clooney), who makes his living personally handing out pink slips -- he's the top hatchet man at a company that other companies hire when they are downsizing. And since business is booming, his job keeps him on the go constantly. He flies all across the country, staying in a series of nice hotels. And although this itinerant lifestyle prevents him from having any kind of stable, regular life, this doesn't bother him in the slightest -- he's thrilled to be a boy in a traveling bubble. During one particular layover, he strikes up a conversation with Alex Goran (Vera Farmiga), a fellow savvy traveler. They bond over the ins and outs of various airlines and hotels, and quickly fall into bed. By morning, they are figuring out when their schedules will allow them to meet up again, even though they both make it clear that there are no strings attached. When Ryan arrives back in the home office, he meets no-nonsense career-oriented twentysomething Natalie Keener (Anna Kendrick), a fast-rising up-and-comer who wants to change the company's practices and save millions by having the staff fire people remotely via webcams. Furious at the thought of losing a lifestyle he's grown quite comfortable with, he convinces his boss (Jason Bateman) to let him take Natalie on a few trips so that she can learn what it's really like to fire someone. Melanie Lynskey, Danny McBride, and J.K. Simmons co-star in this Best Picture Academy Award nominee.
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (2009)
Cast: George Clooney, Anna Kendrick, J.K. Simmons
Director: Jason Reitman
Producers: Ali Bell, Michael Beugg, Jason Blumenfeld, Jeffrey Clifford, Daniel Dubiecki, Helen Estabrook, Ted Griffin, Joe Medjuck, Tom Pollock, Ivan Reitman, Jason Reitman
Screenwriters: Walter Kirn, Jason Reitman, Sheldon Turner
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I would watch a movie with JK Simmons following his dream of becoming a chef
thats actually a cool idea, now that i think abt it
He actually went the musically route lol see whiplash
Not quite my tempo
I'd love to see him play that same chef after he's become a bitter and twisted veteran, screaming out at his staff Gordon Ramsey style: "Were you cubing or were you dicing!?!"
See "Whiplash" and say it again. :-D
he then went on to become one of the best jazz conductors in the world
and a tempo dictator! haha.
No wonder he's working that young drummer like a dog
Began throwing chairs at his students!
He should be unfired
@@onlyone23km Yeah, but he did because he loved jazz.
I love this scene because it shows why Ryan (George Clooney) is so good at his job. He finds a way to inspire and empower people at their most vulnerable, while Anna Kendrick finds out the hard way a major in psychology doesn’t mean you know the right thing to say.
TheDMB411987 Empathy. Not some psych 101 textbook.
@@edwardgaines6561 right on!
He made a bad situation looks good. He got that wolf of wall street tongue
actually she minored in psychology. But you are right. She thought she knew how to manage their minds.
@@liamsilver4843 That sort of thing takes real experience and extremely deep introspection, as well as a high level of self-awareness, first knowing how your own mind works, then observing others' minds in the real world to see where you can draw the line between what you have in common with everyone else and what makes you contrast with everyone else. It's a long and enlightening process.
I met him at a "meet and greet" in Detroit last Monday (4/6/15). I told him this was my fav scene of him and that I never thought anyone could talk to cute little Anna like that and have the audience acutally side with him. He said that he was somewhat intimidated working with Clooney on this scene (I was kinda shocked to hear that). But he said Director Jason Rietman had them interview real people who lost their jobs, and that excercise helped him play a more angry role instead of just sad. Really great guy, very approachable and down to earth.
Honestly surprising, Simmons is a great actor in my books and many others - but then so I suppose is Clooney. It's got to be said though, while Clooney gets the admiring looks in this scene it's Simmons' portrayal of bitter shock and dread metamorphosing into grudging realization and hope that sells Clooney's character. It's a corker of a scene.
how interesting! thanks for posting this.
I was just informed that my job was being “eliminated” due to budget reasons🙄 This scene popped in my head immediately. I feel like nows the time to pursue my dreams. So here’s to new beginnings ❤️🥂
christina collins I hope it turns out well for you, am positive you’ll land on your feet!
Good luck!
You go girl!!
I just saw this comment. How are things going one year later?
@@ZamorakTV Hi! Thanks for checking in...fast forward 1 year I have a great government job and just started my own business
This movie has by far one of the best scripts. The dialogue is absolutely electric even in the quieter moments, and elevated even higher by the quality of the acting. Simmons is excellent as usual, even with just under 3 minutes of screentime.
The reason why he listened to Clooney was because he realized that Clooney paid attention to his resume and remembered the detail about cooking school.
This hits on something my folks told me when I got my first job out of college: “plan your life like you’re going to be out of work for the next six months.” It’s honestly super comforting knowing that I have enough set aside that if I do get fired it won’t be a life-crushing event, just an inconvenience.
I'm the same way. I make a nice living and spend accordingly, vacations, fun toys occasionally, saving for my retirement one day, etc....... but I ALWAYS have at least 15k liquid in a savings account tucked away, minimum.... just in case.
@@KS-xk2so Great minds think alike - I've got enough put aside to live comfortably for a year and will consider it abject failure if I ever don't hereafter. This gives me peace of mind to embrace my existing occupation as an ehtusiast, rather than as someone forever afraid of the sack.
Took me 5 months to find a better job and I only got that cause somebody else left. It can actually really be a life crushing event when your desperately trying to cut your expenses cause the other company didn’t pay you enough
For all those wondering. This guy is doing fine now. He got hired to do commercials for an insurance company.
😂😂😂
I heard he became a Journalist, runs his own paper now! What was it called? The Daily Bug?
I can't remember, but the paper has this thing for spiders now.
@@QuilloManar Or it would have a thing for spiders, but he only has one guy that can manage to get good pictures of him.
I heard he became an alien superhero, after running a jazz band for a while.
😅
I feel this. I quit my job in law enforcement to pursue my dreams as a vocalist/guitarist last year. I’m not making nearly as much money but I’ve never been happier.
Sounds awesome. I know which one would be more fun that’s for sure.
What do your wife and kids think about the lower paycheck?
@@bluecollar8525 What do your wife and kids think about how you have a low paycheck and no dreams
@@bluecollar8525 Where did you imagine a family that needed to be supported?
I remember when I was happier at my lesser paying job and I was happier, too.
I love Clooney's reaction at 0:35. Yep, that's how I felt when she said that.
Classic reaction. Clooney and Simmons are something quite special in their own ways. Clooney gets much bigger bucks because apparently he's good looking but Simmons is such a good actor
@@Chapps1941 Basically she's saying "Your daughter will be able to show up her dad and declare herself a success, on the back of *your* failures as a provider". The absolute cheek of such a statement, although it does hint at something quite interesting, albeit controversial: I think some kids like being the product of 'supposed' trauma, and being able to say "Yeah, my deadbeat dad was on mininum wage/couldn't hold a job. But look at me!!! I got out of dodge and made a success of myself!" It's an interesting dynamic in which the best interests of the parent (to have a sense of self-worth/value as a provider/bread-winner) is at ptential odds with the child (who can take the early material hardship, if they then get to frame themselves as some sort of rags-to-riches success story, and thus derive the ego-boost this narrative bestows on themself). Personally, I think every parent should be a success in order to 'punish' their entitled, arrogant, conceited brats.
Kudos to the director for catching that expression
I see in your resume that you were once the CEO of the Daily Bugle. How much did they pay you to give up on your dreams, Jameson?
+Samuel Freeman when life gives you lemons, don't make lemonade! Make life! Take the lemons back! What am I supposed to do with these!!!
nothing they just gave me pictures of spiderman
+Samuel Freeman $27000 a year and the chance to get rid of his wife.
Samuel Freeman i hope your not a minor
"Ask Zack Snyder XD"
I LOVE J.K. Simmons' acting. He's so friggin good!
Just before the Oscar win, his wife called him a "37 year overnight success." JK never gave up on his dream, in real life.
"How much did they pay you to give up on your dreams"? Great line
Every single time I watch this scene I want to quit my job.
Anthony121 Do it. Save up 6 month's expenses and take a risk.
Life is short.
@Sinyail smart theory there friend but how the hell do you make it without money yea chase your dream while you live in a homeless shelter and scrounge off ebt and food stamps 🙄
How much do they pay you right now to give up on your dreams?
Think of everything - *everything* - as a choice. What are you choosing to keep in your life, that keeps you where you don’t want to be? What can you do without, to live a life you love? Are there unconventional ways to live, that you don’t choose because of what others might think? This is YOUR life.
@@edwardgaines6561 the problem is i can't really saved 6 months expenses...
Great fucking scene. Such a perspective shift.
so where are u now
did u get where u wanted to be
One of the most beautifully written and performed scenes of all time. I think we can all relate to JK Simmons character in this scene, we understand why he's upset about being fired. Why he took a job with benefits (for his daughter's asthma) that he's not happy with, and why he feels hope at the idea of starting to go back to do what he loves.
This scene is amazing in many ways.
1) the way Clooney diffuses the situation
2) the message to pursue your dreams
3) JK Simmons is an amazing, under appreciated actor
Scott MacLeod Well he won an Academy Award a couple of years ago, so I'm not sure he's that underappreciated anymore. But word on everything else.
@@HovaNirvana Plus he was in Juno!
"Tore up from the floor up!"😅
The third one you are absolutely right
Dude won an Oscar. Not sure hes really that underappreciated.
On what planet has JK Simmons ever been under-appreciated?
I've been through this scenario a number of times with different "retrenchment coaches" trying each time to sell me the "opportunity of a lifetime" - it never worked, because as long as you are part of the system of "big house, great car, paid tuition for the kids, etc etc" you are never free. I liberated myself after involuntarily retiring early due to a life-changing accident, lived for 5 years on a tropical island, then moved to a small mountain farm and am now a vigneron, a gardener and a wooden boat restorer - not a lot of money, but A TON of happiness & satisfaction. THAT'S what I call life !
Most hilarious scene in the movie, haha just the look on Clooney and Simmons' face after Anna Kendrick says children respond better under moderate trauma....hahaha say what
+xoallieox07 This might be funny if you're a woman and the only thing you have to think about is calling a man abusive, emptying his bank account into yours and picking out a color of lipstick in the cosmetics aisle, but if you're a man then it's pretty insightful
+AMERICA IS WHIIITE wtf are you talking about?
@@girlgamer4444 I think he/she is alluding to divorce.
This movie is full of gems but this scene right here is a work of art. Great writing, acting and pacing. No big budget needed
This scene is actually a wake up call to everybody who is tired of living average and settling for less and continuing to deal with difficult situations on a everyday job instead of going out to change their lives for better and for those that it matters to🙏🏽🙏🏽💯💯👏🏽👏🏽
So true Derrick, curious: did you make that change? 😄
@@elevatechurchbr6161 I've been making a change everyday to do what I've been dreaming of nonstop😊🙏🏽
@@derrickgentryhumbleblessed8772 hey Derrick. It’s been a year since you commented this. I hope you’re closer to your dream pal
I was working for a company for 7 years. On the 7th year they got bought out by a different company. They retained me but the job and people changed. It was enough for me to go I need to find something else, something that will make me happy. I quit and went to a place that is a million times better and I’m so much happier
Clooney and Simmons peak acting. What a great scene.
Fr
This and the backpack scenes were my favorite. The whole movie was great.
My favourite scene! The way George Clooney’s character gives advise to him about pursuing his dreams really gets me thinking because many of us have been this route many times.
This is so real. People become so dependent on their jobs. They forget who they are.
Some people have little else. For some people, their jobs *are* who they are, and how dare anyone take that away from them! 😠
I was 26 making $50k/yr when they fired me. I thought, what was the point of my bachelors if it just led to a job I didn’t even like. I then started working as a social media manager then moved to a digital marketing position and now I make $85k/yr and I got properties that add to that which puts me over 6 figs per year. I say this bc at that time my family thought I was stupid, my friends thought I was stupid and even I thought I was stupid for not going back and begging for my job back. Point is, when they fired me from that super stressful job that I thought was safe making $50k/yr, I was so unhappy that when I started working part-time as a social media manager I was literally making $16k/yr but enjoyed it, I wanted to get better. That’s why I’m good at what I do now and can make the money I make now and while work is still work, it doesn’t feel draining anymore, I actually like working and think about work even when I’m not working cuz I like it and I’m proud of what I do
It's easy to say you can start over when you're young. When you're past your fifties, it is much more difficult.
This scene, along with "Never let anyone tell you you can't do something" from Pursuit of Happyness makes me want to throw the towel in at my job of three years and go self-employed and follow my dreams.
So do it. Seriously. I don't mean just quit and then think "what do I do now". I mean while you still have a job, still making payments, decide what you want to do and what steps will be needed to take it. Do you need some more education? Do you need capital? Whatever it is you need to get going, get those prereqs. Then, once you've prepared your foundation, make the switch.
If you plan everything out, including having a plan B & C if plan A doesn't quite work out, you should be fine.
@@ColinFox Update on my situation. I quit back in November and have since been bringing steady money in with pressure washing work, it's enjoyable and keeps me grounded with bills and such. Also started school in August as an automotive technician, I'm planning on looking for employment with Ford after I become certified in 2 years time, or possibly by some miracle I land work whilst still in school.
@@jeffreymeeks4051 Amazing!
@@jeffreymeeks4051 we need another update
@honus wagner So I've since graduated school and haven't had the best of luck with holding work due to lack of experience but I'm hoping gaining a job in county or state department will change that. I've learned very much from the shops I've worked in through the past and a few have offered to keep the door open to my return if I could gain experience elsewhere
I have the same reaction as 0:35 when she spoke those words
That's a brilliant bit of incredulous "WTF did you just say?" acting from Clooney there.
This movie is both heavily on my mind and hitting really close to home at the same time. Just got laid off in a situation where everyone was laid off.
Around the time this movie came out, I more or less lived this scene, though it wasn’t revealed to me this way - I had to figure it out for myself.. this scene helped immensely..
The textbook approach vs the PERSONAL approach. Shows just how glorified a college education is. Clooney made the sell here by actually LEARNING about the guy they fired. Personalizing a sell, imagine THAT!
sale* maybe you could've learned that in college
@@mungy27 ouch
Actually the text book means of sacking someone is to be personal like Clooney was.
English must not be your first language. You've never heard the phrase "hard sell?" It can be used as a noun too.
Funny how the guy who'd been doing it for years had a better feel for it than the rook just starting out, huh?
J.K simmons is james gordon
george clooney was batman
Probably a good idea Batman never told Commissioner Gordon his identity...
@@Adamdow95 he did in Dark Knight Rises
JK Simmons kills it in every movie he does.
If Clooney got this kind of writing in Batman & Robin he would've been the best Batman ever.
This is something I could easily see Bruce/Batman saying to a more misguided villain who could easily be rehabilitated.
When we start referring to laid-off workers as 'misguided villains' we really have fallen as a society...
He got to fire J. Jonah Jameson.
I can't explain how much I love this scene.
What's hilarious about this movie is that in real life they just send you an email and cut off your access. You don't get a face to face with anyone.
I remember my last firing. It was by phone.
I'd willingly pay to get George Clooney to fire me.
always been a fan of JK Simmons. he's got great range and a face you can't stop looking at.
Clooney’s face though when she says that is priceless though.
If he made about $90K a year that comes to $1,730.77 a week to his annual salary. Good work if you can get it
Yeah sure if you want to sell yourself out to the rat race
This scene isn't supposed to put Clooney's character in a good light, nor is it supposed to be inspiring. It shows his talent at his job - feeding enough bullshit to the people he fires so that they're tricked to think of it as an opportunity and their anger is diffused for long enough that by the time reality hits them, they're too far away to do any damage to either their old company or to Clooney's character. Notice how he feeds basically the same inspiring story to everyone throughout most of the movie.
"Follow your dream", eh? I've heard that line before in similar circumstances. My response? "I don't have a dream anymore. You've taken it away." Then I threw their "packet" back in their stupid faces and told them to KMFWA.
The top 1% keep the masses dreaming - that's how they stay where they are...
........ You told them to what now?
Some people grow to love their job, obviously. George Clooney, having looked at the résumé, cleverly suspected that J.K. Simmons primarily took this job that he has just been let go from as a detour from his dream of becoming a chef.
I love how the condescension of big business is portrayed here.
I find this inspiring. Loved this film the first time I saw it. The relationship between Anna and George was so well told. Cheers guys.
So that's where Terence Fletcher's anger came from. He left this company and became a ruthless band instructor.
Love this scene...I've watched 100xs...admittedly..its the actors...but..also..it feels like the truth..to a 50year old man...GOOD LUCK to all the "Bobs" out there
For those who haven't seen this movie... Watch it and get used to this scene. Now, the real 'termination conversation' when there's downsizing is not as warm and heartworming as the one on this movie. But it helps to watch it. Do it if you haven't yet.
During covid, I was handed a piece of paper and told to leave. The guy who gave me the paper quickly acted like he was working at his desk and ignored me, so I just silently walked out.
My former employer did indeed hire “consultants” to restructure their company and they eliminated jobs. The only difference between what happened to me and this scene is my direct manager was involved and it was via a phone call. Not even the dignity of a face to face.
they hired consultants to restructure the work that the office does and make sure that ONLY the necessary work was being done. but your boss had to fire. he fired all the people who were doing work that the consulting company deems was unnecessary. there is no company on this planet that fires people. that is not a business model that would have even one client. only in Hollywood does this company exist.
As a man who was fired face to face TWICE, it’s still unpleasant.
Friendly reminder to turn the volume down on your way out
He had only this one scene, but JK Simmons made this entire movie in this short clip
I was recently asked to resign my position a few months ago put of the blue and the person said “this will free you up to find something better.” Yeah, that’s not a consolation prize.
JK Simmons has one of the best deliveries of “f-k yourself”
0:35 Clooney was like : wait you actually said that?!😂
"How much did they first pay you to be Commissioner Gordon?"
"And when were you gonna stop and come back and be J. Jonah Jameson?"
Haha! Batman asking that question!
If Morgan Freeman or George Clooney were to give me some sort of advice (no matter what it might be)......I'd believe them:)
Michael Jordan and Tony Parker gave me advice and it was great.
"...No, that's why we love Athletes..." 🤣
😂😂😂
Anyone else needed this at this exact moment?
That's the most brilliant layoff/termination conversation ever.
Very underrated movie.
It’s not like bob can just become a chef at his age. He’s have to start from the bottom and then there’s the heads of practice that he didn’t do. I can assure you bob tried, but then quickly realized he’s way past his prime
No, but it's better than to just go home and sulk over being fired.
And that's just the motivation Nolan needed to become Omni-man.
This movie is so underrated.
Damn Clooney making me rethink my life choices
Chef Simmons: Not quite my tempura.
This movie has played on the movie channels for weeks now. I watched it a week before being unexpectedly laid off due to Covid-19. I remember watching and thinking man I've been at this job for almost 8 years I would hate to have to go through job hunting again. Then on March 30th my day off I got word. I was let go. The first few days were really hard. But then I started thinking, I really wasn't happy at that job. What I would really like is to be a country singer. It almost sucks to have a talent that you feel you can never use.
Sorry to hear that you were suddenly let go. Hopefully you can find something else if you haven't already. Or have you started that elusive country music singing career yet? 😊
@@smill1985 I'm still unemployed. I appreciate your concern.
@@lejonbrames8820 are you employed now?
@@MrBemnet1 yes thank you for asking
I remember that fear while working close to 3 years at a job I got fired from.
This is my favorite scene in the movie :)
BabyKagome16 One of my favorite scenes in any movie.
Same, I just randomly searched it up because of the pandemic and I honestly feel strong empathy for people losing their jobs over something they cannot control.
Of course it is, JK Simmons is in it!
George Clooney has a wonderful voice.
Bob went on to open an under-appreciated hamburger restaurant with the help of his wife Linda and his three children.
he cannot dunk balls but he surely can throw chairs to his drummer students…
I come back to this scene every time I start looking at a number to give it up…
Ohhhhh ok, now I see why he was always angry in Whiplash. Still not a chef though.
he had me beat... first gig out of college, I was gotten for 24k/year, lol
+BM151 I've got you beat: $19K in 1995, working for a bank IT dept.
Out of high school, I made over $80k being a fuel operator
Honestly, it seems rather dodgy to take away someone's job, especially a well-paying one which allows them time and money and space to do what they desire to do. The context within which Clooney's character was speaking was given that we have the passion, we ought to go there instead of working in a job that saps our souls, but what if the job itself from which he is to be laid off was not that bad for the one getting the money and the benefits? That would make Clooney's point totally crap......
Sometimes these decisions are made by people who are so high up the org chart that they're insulated from what the people they're dumping actually do. I went through this with a contract gig that had gone on for so long that it was a de facto full time job, but then the place I was working at decided (I suspect as retaliation for Obamacare) that contractors would now be limited to a year's worth of half-days. My section was staffed pretty much entirely by contractors but we had a lot of turnover due to the nature of what we were doing, so this was totally impractical to have two shifts of people do this when it took so long just to find people who could do it at all.
Unfortunately there are many more people who don’t make $90,000 a year when they get fired, and don’t have that kind of cushion to follow their dreams
And even if you do earn $90,000 a year and have that cushion, it won't be easy to start a new career from scratch in your 50s/60s.
Cushion? 😂😂
Yeah ... I wonder how it would go when a 60-something year-old man walks into the back of the house at a fancy smancy restaurant and tries to land a coveted chef job. Not! But nice try!
Simmons likely already cooks nice meals for his family-the only remnant of his dream he has left.
This guys blue eyes pop out lol
You can find this scene around minute 33:30 in the movie.
If only most managers were like George Clooney. Most send you an email. Sometimes you find out you've been fired when you're locked out of your email.
I got fired by phone, and twice face to face.
Depressing but brilliant movie
I was someone who quit a job that paid well but I found utterly boring, I can tell you...it's not a super rosy picture. I dealt with years of unemployment and soul searching for a career path that would align with my passions. I found it and entirely coincidentally, it happened to be a well paying field. BUT, whenever you do something that is qualifies as work, it will never be as fun as leisure. That is a reality every working person must accept.
And that's precisely why we get to go home at the end of the day, have weekends, vacations and go on holidays. Our true leisure times to focus on our hobbies, passions, side-projects, families and what have you. We work to live, not live to work.
Given that the two of them's actual job is just to get the now ex-employee to leave the building without too much fuss, that's not bad. It doesn't have to be true. It's just.. marketing to make sure they didn't do anything drastic.
After he got fired... he went on to teach music...at Schafer...
You guys relate? This is 90% of every adult. I would love to watch this movie again. hit pause after ever scene and have a panel discussion of how this relates to the average person and seek alternatives. Job/Car/Mortgage/Kids/Shopping junk/Retirement is the brainwash of society.
Watching this at 23. They really need to teach goal setting and personal achievement in schools.
If you could win an Oscar for a 2 minute cameo…
Don't follow your dreams. Follow opportunity. Bring your dreams with you.
It is nigh impossible to make a lateral move from one industry to another after you've got considerable time in the later.
You get used to and even dependent on a certain pay rate/salary. You can't just wake up one morning and start over.
He's not going to be able to just walk into a swanky restaurant and start making $90k/yr with his only experience being a cooking class and waiting tables 30yrs ago.
His next line should have been to tell George he's full of crap.
Now. This is what you call a rizz. Not the BS people are doing now a days.
I would go into an automatic depression if i was his age being fired
How do recover when it’s easy to hire a college grad for a fraction of the salary?
@@MisterMcKinney Y'know, it sounds cliche but having a side gig while you work you main is mandatory these days. If you don't invest in yourself, then like a pile of money under your mattress you lose value over time.
Edward Gaines facts. And in some cases, like for artists, it’s harder to for art to be your main gig unless you live in an area that has a booming entertainment field. So the main career comes first with the art being second gig. But even then, I think that’s why a lot of actors, musicians, etc. invest in other properties and spread their wealth. Such a crippling system sadly, especially considering your money nor jobs go with you when you die, but assets and wealth do live on... the dichotomy of life itself.
Cam Robertson good for you man! :))
#NOTQUITEMYTEMPO
Are you dragging, or rushing? Or are you on my f'ng time?! Love that scene.
"I'm a fixer Bob, I'm a bag man, what do you need Bob? Lay it on me."
This scene made me watch this movie. And to keep following my dreams I don’t even ask for a raise at work I’m too busy focusing on my dreams and counting down till I get there
"Up in the Air 2: Rise of ChatGPT"
He went on to sell Farmers Insurance as a spokesman.
This scene alone should have won an academy award
Clooney should have told him "yeah well you're not quite my tempo"
Wow, they talked to this guy like they have never seen Oz or something.
They probably did...when he took a weight and a Turd to the face! XD
My thoughts exactly!
Wtf, JK’s eyes are gorgeous. Why isn’t this well known?