Dillon: Well, no, but I'm sorry, there's just no way that it's better than the movie.

Georgie: How can you say that?

Dillon: Two words, ok? Gregory Peck -- "To Kill A Mockingbird" was his greatest film role ever, hands down.

Georgie: Well, I read the book.

Dillon: Mm-hmm. And?

Georgie: I loved it.

Dillon: More than the movie?

Georgie: Different from. The movie -- I don't know -- movies put everything out there -- the characters, the world. You don't have to do much. With books, you have to be more involved and interactive. You have to use your imagination, I guess.

Dillon: All right, I can see that, kind of. I'm just not much of a reader.

Georgie: Most guys aren't.

Dillon: Oh, aren't we sexist?

Georgie: Why don't you deal with it?

Dillon: Mm-hmm.

[Georgie giggles]

Georgie: I remember the very first time I read, "To Kill A Mockingbird." I was in Texas, and it was so hot and still, it felt like I was in Maycomb, Alabama.

Dillon: What were you doing in Texas?

Georgie: My great-grandmother has a ranch up there, which is where my mom used to send us for the summers, me and Maxie. It's where my mom is now.

Dillon: You miss her?

Georgie: My mom?

Dillon: Mm-hmm.

Georgie: Sure, I mean, don't you miss yours?

Dillon: Um -- well, yeah -- no. I don't -- well, I used to, you know, but it's kind of a waste of energy. She's got her own life going on and everything, and I’m not really top of her priorities list, so --

Georgie: Yeah, I know how that is. In our family, Maxie's it. Everybody pays attention to her. That sounded really awful and jealous.

Dillon: No, I don't care how it sounded. I just want to know how you feel.

Georgie: I don't think I can blame my mom or Mac because, I don't know -- Maxie had this really, really rare disease when she was little. She almost died from it, and I guess she's more special than I am. I wasn't even born in a hospital.

Dillon: What does that mean, a stork brought you?

Georgie: No. I was born under a table at Luke’s. There's a plaque there and everything.

Dillon: That's sounds pretty special to me.

Georgie: That's what's so awesome about you. I've only known you for a couple months, but I feel closer to you than anyone else in my family.

*********************************************************************

Georgie: Can't believe we've been gone all night.

Dillon: Yeah, you know what? You know what? Good for us, though. And here's to many more to come.

Georgie: Not for me.

[music plays]

Dillon: What? Wait a minute. Don't tell me you want to -- you want to go back already.

Georgie: I don't want to, but --

Dillon: You just finished telling me that you feel like an afterthought in your family, and so do I. That's what this is. This is our chance to come first with ourselves and with each other. You know what I mean?

Georgie: This is really, really romantic, and I love that side of you. But this isn't the end of a classic movie or romance novel where fireworks go off and we live happily ever after. This is so much fun being crazy and spontaneous. I never, ever imagined anything like this would ever happen to me. But I think it's time to go home, before we get in a lot of trouble.

Dillon: Have you ever been in a lot of trouble?

Georgie: Not until lately. And I don't like it. Having things go out of control -- it scares me. And I never, ever want to go through that chaos Maxie’s calling her life.

Dillon: I -- I just want to make sure that you're not comparing me to that -- to Kyle, because I would never do anything to hurt you, and I need you to know that.

Georgie: I know. So --

Dillon: Ok.

Georgie: So will you take me home?

Dillon: Yeah. Yeah, if you want. Now?

Georgie: Please?

Dillon: Ok. I'll go get some wheels.

Georgie: We'll take the bus.

Dillon: I hate the bus.

Georgie: It'll be good for you.

Dillon: Do you know the sacrifices I made for you?

Georgie: Dillon --

Dillon: Do you know what I do for you?

Georgie: Ok! I'm sorry I'm being so lame. You're probably sorry you ever brought me to this place.

Dillon: No. No, not a chance.

Mac: Don't move.

***************************************************************************

Georgie: You can't do this. Stealing Kyle’s bike was a joke.

Mac: I'm going to pretend I didn't hear you just implicate yourself in a felony because I know it wasn't your idea to steal the motorcycle and run away. It was Dillon’s, and you're going to face the consequences. I'm charging you with grand theft auto and statutory rape.

Dillon: Rape? What --

Georgie: Rape? Wait, no, Dillon never raped me. We never even had sex! Mac, I swear, we just kissed.

Mac: Did you intend to cross state lines?

Dillon: Yes, as soon as I got there.

Mac: Yeah, on a stolen vehicle with a minor. That should be good for about five years.

Dillon: You want to arrest me, you want to lock me up and throw away the key, that's fine, but your daughter's still going to grow up anyway. Isn't that what's got you all hot and bothered?

Mac: You know what? I would quit while you're ahead.

Georgie: Mac, we did it together, and Dillon was going to take me back as soon as I chickened out. I swear we were on our way back. You have to let him go. Please.

**************************************************************************

Mac: This is Dillon Quartermaine. We're arresting him for grand theft auto. Sit down.

Georgie: I can't believe he's doing this.

Dillon: Yeah, what happened is not your fault.

Georgie: I'm going to call Mac’s bluff and make him charge me, too.

Dillon: No, no, you're not. You're not, ok? I'm not going to let that happen and neither is Mac.

Georgie: Yeah, but you wouldn't have even gotten busted if you hadn't taken me.

Dillon: That's true. The Quartermaines probably wouldn't have even noticed if I was gone, but, oh, well.

Georgie: How can you be so calm? You're in the middle of a police station -- handcuffed.

Dillon: I'll tell you how I can be so calm. It's because I know what's happening. I'll tell you what's happening right now. Mac is calling my grandfather, who's going to call his lawyer, who's going to come down here, sign some paperwork, and get the charge reduced to a misdemeanor, and then I'm going to be set free. The only bad side of all of this is that Mac now thinks I’m as bad as Kyle, and that means you're going to have to keep sneaking around if you want to see me. You do want to keep seeing me, don't you?

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