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

MEL'S DRIVE-IN is reflected across the windshield.
Wolfman...
Yeah.
VOICE (V.O.)
WOLFMAN
VOICE
Would you dedicate a record to keep
me and my girlfriend together?
WOLFMAN
Are you separated?
VOICE
Well, see, we're havin' a little
problem.
WOLFMAN
I'll bring you right together. Hold
on a minute, man. Hi ya, hi ya, hi,
hi, hi. Everything's gonna be all
right now, man, you understand? Now,
let me play the record for you.
As the Wolfman talks on, Curt glances toward the street. He
sees the white Thunderbird gliding by. He sits up quickly
and tries to start the Citroen--but the machine barely turns
over. He keeps trying desperately, but the engine won't catch.
CRUISING G STREET--'58 EDSEL
Laurie drives slowly, alone in the Edsel. On the radio, the
Skyliners are lamenting the sad state of things--"Since I
Don't Have You." Laurie wipes her eyes, crying with the music.
A horn honks. She looks over to see Bob Falfa's car pacing
her. He's alone now and grinning at her. Laurie ignores him.
They drive along further. Falfa roars his engine, but she
still doesn't give him any attention. He gives up and pulls
off.
Laurie thinks a while, pouting. She pulls alongside Falfa at
the next light. He isn't looking at her. She toots her horn
and he turns. Laurie motions him to pull over.
Falfa looks surprised. The light changes, and he follows her
to the curb. Laurie takes a deep breath, and with a determined
look, gets out and walks back to his car. She gets in and
closes the door. They start off. He looks over and smiles.
FALFA
Hey Hey Hey, baby, what do you say?
LAURIE
Just don't say anything and we'll
get along fine.
Falfa is puzzled by the frigidity in the air. He glances at
her then back at the road, wondering about this strange chick.