"AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Screenplay by George Lucas Gloria Katz ...

(he looks at her for
a moment)
Who knows, in a few years--but not
now, bunny rabbit.
CAROL
Bunny rabbit! Oh brother, you are
such a drip.
She stomps off and gets back into the coupe, quickly rolling
up all the windows. John saunters up and finds the door
locked.
JOHN
Come on, open the door.
CAROL
If you say "Carol's not a bunny,
she's a foxy little tail."
John grins and starts to pull his keys out of his pocket. He
stops grinning: Carol grins and dangles his keys inside the
car. John leans against the window, closes his eyes, a
defeated man.
JOHN
(quietly)
Carol's not a rabbit, she's a foxy
little tail.
He hears the button click up and slowly opens the door.
CAROL
You say the cutest things.
John gets into the car.
WOLFMAN (V.O.)
Sneakin' around with the Wolfman,
Baby.
The Wolfman's gravelly voice whispers over the airwaves as
John and Carol drive out of the shadowy car grave-yard.
WILSON'S APPLIANCE STORE
Curt is sitting on the hood of a parked De Soto watching a
row of televisions in the window of an appliance store. Twelve
silent images of Ricky Nelson on "Ozzie and Harriet" glow in
the dark showroom. Music from passing cars rises and fades
as they cruise behind Curt. The Wolfman can be heard.
WOLFMAN (V.O.)
Oh, this is gonna strike a raw nerve,
mama. Here's the Platters.
The Wolfman howls and the Platters wail into the "Great
Pretender." Curt sings along, mouthing the words. Then
somebody walks in front of Curt.
Curt pays no attention, then sense the presence of another