Denise is getting ready to go out for brunch while Sam pressures her to buy him snacks. They argue about a party the previous night where many of Sam's friends stayed over late, leaving a mess. Denise threatens to change the locks if the apartment isn't cleaned by the time she returns. Sam insists he pays rent too, though Denise says he only pays occasionally. They argue more about who brought home an unknown man passed out on the couch, with each accusing the other until they realize he isn't breathing.
Denise is getting ready to go out for brunch while Sam pressures her to buy him snacks. They argue about a party the previous night where many of Sam's friends stayed over late, leaving a mess. Denise threatens to change the locks if the apartment isn't cleaned by the time she returns. Sam insists he pays rent too, though Denise says he only pays occasionally. They argue more about who brought home an unknown man passed out on the couch, with each accusing the other until they realize he isn't breathing.
Denise is getting ready to go out for brunch while Sam pressures her to buy him snacks. They argue about a party the previous night where many of Sam's friends stayed over late, leaving a mess. Denise threatens to change the locks if the apartment isn't cleaned by the time she returns. Sam insists he pays rent too, though Denise says he only pays occasionally. They argue more about who brought home an unknown man passed out on the couch, with each accusing the other until they realize he isn't breathing.
Denise is getting ready to go out for brunch while Sam pressures her to buy him snacks. They argue about a party the previous night where many of Sam's friends stayed over late, leaving a mess. Denise threatens to change the locks if the apartment isn't cleaned by the time she returns. Sam insists he pays rent too, though Denise says he only pays occasionally. They argue more about who brought home an unknown man passed out on the couch, with each accusing the other until they realize he isn't breathing.
DENISE: Yes I am. SAM: The kitchen is a... DENISE: Yes it is. SAM: If you’re going out can you get me some coke or something? DENISE: I’m not coming back until I don’t know when I’m coming back, all right? SAM:Well, where are you going? DENISE: I’m going to have brunch with Lisa, and then we might do some shopping, I don’t know, or see a movie, I don’t know. SAM: Well then so you you might come back sooner, right? DENISE: I don’t know. SAM: I just could use some coke or something. DENISE: If I think about it I’ll get it. SAM: Well what are you so mad about? DENISE: I’m not mad. SAM: Oh fuck you you are too. DENISE: I’m not mad! I’m just a little put out, you and your friends as you may have noticed did quite a number on - SAM: Oh now they’re my friends. DENISE: They certainly aren’t my friends - SAM: You were here too - DENISE: I was being polite. SAM: You were trying to get laid, is what I think you were trying to do. DENISE: I was, excuse me what did you say? SAM: Never mind. Ow. Never mind. (beat) DENISE: When I come home, this mess better be cleaned up. And that includes your friend on the couch. SAM: Oh stop it! DENISE: And that means the kitchen too. I’m not the fucking maid. SAM: You were the one, you said, why don’t I invite - DENISE: Oh no no - SAM: Invite Stu AND Dennis AND John, for a couple drinks - DENISE: A couple drinks at eight P.M., not five AM Not thirty -two people at- SAM: That was on you, you were the one -- DENISE: You are so full of shit - SAM: The whole thing was your idea! You wanted to get laid, so you had that brilliant idea, bring all my friends over so you can -- do whatever, whatever -- DENISE: (overlap.) I was trying to be nice to you and your stupid friends and you do nothing but take advantage this is not your fucking fraternity house, this is my home, and I pay the rent - SAM: I pay rent! DENISE: Two hundred dollars every third month isn’t rent, Sam! That’s pretend rent! SAM: I pay more thant that. DENISE: You fantasize that you pay more than that but I’m the one who - SAM: I’m not fantasizing anything, my head hurts too much for me to fantasize, I’m telling you, I pay the rent, every month, sometimes ‘m a few days late but - DENISE: A few days late, that’s hilarious -- SAM: It’s not hilarious, it’s true, you’re insane, I pay my share of the fucking rent! DENISE: I’m not arguing about the rent! SAM: Yes you are you’re the one who brought it uup! You said, you pay the rent so that gives you the right ot suddenly I guess totally fuck with reality and pretend that the facts are whatever, totally not what the facts are, it’s like living in fascist state around here. I said this, you said that, and then you’re like no it’s something else entirely and I’m right because I apy the rent. When I poay rent too. It’s just insane. What planet am I on? (Beat.) DENISE: You’re on Planet Fucked. Because if I come back in theree hours, and this place isn’t spotless, all the dishes done, the counters wiped off, the floors vacuumed, the vomit in the bathroom wiped up and disinfected, if it’s not done, and your little friend here here is still sleeping on my FUCKING COUCH, WHICH I PAID FOR, I am tossing your stuff out the window and changing the locks on the doors. You want to see a fascist state? Sitkck around. SAM: Yeah see that’s how fucked you are. DENISE: No Sam, it’s how fucked you are. SAM: I don’t know this guy, Denise! And you’re the one who slept with him! So you get rid of him! DENISE: I didn’t sleep with him! SAM: Fuck you. DENISE: Fuck you! I don’t know who that is! That’s one of your insane friends and I want him off my couch! SAM: That’s not one of my friends. DENISE: It is too, he came with, he came with -- SAM: I don’t know him! DENISE: You don’t know this guy. SAM: No, I don’t know him. You knew him. You slept with him. DENISE: Stop saying that. SAM: I saw you, I saw you take him into your bedroom at one AM - DENISE: (overlap.) That is utterly insane. Are you crazy? That is complete and utter - SAM: (overlap.) And neither one of you came out until I went to bed at six! DENISE: -- Lie, you were so fucking shitface by one AM, there was literally no way for you to see anything! How would you know? SAM: I’ll tell you how I know it’s because I saw it, that’s how I know. DENISE: Becasue you were watching me, is that how you know? (beat.) SAM: I wasn’t watching you. DENISE: Then you don’t know anything. (beat) SAM: I saw you. DENISE: What are you accusing me of, Sam? SAM: I’m not accusing you of -- DENISE: It sounds pretty much like a fucking accusation -- SAM: You want to sleep with some guy, some fucking guy you don’t even know his name, be my guest. DENISE: I didn’t sleep with him. SAM: Then who was it? DENISE: Why do you care? SAM: I don’t care. I don’t care. You’re fucking fascist, sleep with whover. I don’t care. (beat) DENISE: I didn’t sleep with anybody. SAM: Then who’d you go in there with? DENISE: I don’t -- Stu maybe, he needed to use the phone at one point and it was loud, you know, so... SAM: You were in there a long time. DENISE: I went to bed. After Stu used the phone, I... SAM: He just used the phone? DENISE: Yes. Yes! (Then.) Were you watching me? SAM: I wasn’t… my fucking head hurts. ( Denise sets her purse down. She goes into the kitchen. Returns a minute later with a wet washcloth, puts it on his head.) DENISE: Does that help? SAM: It’s a washrag. DENISE: So? SAM: So, my… (making out, sofa, laugh) SAM: Hey. Hey, you go to get out of here. Hey. (he shakes the guy’s foot. There is no response. He looks at the guy’s face) SAM: You really don’t know this guys? DENISE: Never seen him before my life. SAM: I don’t know him. DENISE: Hey. Hey. Hey. HEY. Shit. SAM: What? DENISE: Hey. SAM: What? What? (he gets it) SAM: What?