Mary Elizabeth said it won an award at some big film festival in Europe, and she thought that was impressive.
As we waited for the movie to start, she said what a shame it was that so many people would go to see a stupid Hollywood movie,
but there were only a few people in this theater. Then, she talked about how she couldn’t wait to get out of here
and go to college where people appreciate things like that.
Then the movie started. It was in a foreign language and had subtitles, which was fun because I had never read a movie before.
The movie itself was very interesting, but I didn’t think it was very good because I didn’t really feel different when it was over.
But Mary Elizabeth felt different. She kept saying it was an “articulate” film.
So “articulate.” And I guess it was. The thing is, I didn’t know what it said even if it said it very well.
Later, I drove us to this underground record store, and Mary Elizabeth gave me a tour.
She loves this record store. She said it was the one place where she felt like herself.
She said that before coffee shops were popular, there was nowhere for kids like her to go, except the Big Boy, and that was old until this year.
She showed me the movie section and told me about all these cult filmmakers and people from France.
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