Family Business
|
IMDB rating: 5.40 Plot: Jessie is an ageing career criminal who has been in more jails, fights, schemes, and lineups than just about anyone else. His son Vito, while currently on the straight and narrow, has had a fairly shady past and is indeed no stranger to illegal activity. They both have great hope for Adam, Vito’s son and Jessie’s grandson, who is bright, good-looking, and without a criminal past. So when Adam approaches Jessie with a scheme for a burglary he’s shocked, but not necessarily disinterested…. |
Actors: Connery Sean,Hoffman Dustin,Broderick Matthew,McCutcheon Bill,Ludwig Salem,Everhart Rex,Tolkan James,Carlin Thomas A.,DiBenedetto Tony,Pierce Wendell,Carruthers James,O’Connell Jack,Capodice John,Guzman Luis,McNamara Dermot A.,Crime,Comedy,
Is this a southern thing?
My husband is from Kentucky, I am from Canada, and every time I talk to his friends, family or even some businesses there nobody ever says goodbye! It kind of makes things awkward at the end of a call, and I feel empty like the conversation isn’t over. lol. I explained this to my husband and he always says goodbye now, but has anyone else noticed this? Do you say goodbye on the phone?
Wow, that’s weird. I was born and raised in the Carolinas and everyone I know says goodbye over the phone. Maybe it’s a Kentucky thing?
Rachael | Feb 08, 2010
I never day goodbye..the right thing to say have a good one
Deb R | Feb 08, 2010
It’s not a southern thing…it’s a rude thing…they should always say goodbye
Ohio Funcupl | Feb 08, 2010
I was raised in the South, and this is news is to me. Maybe it’s only done in Kentucky.
sugarbee | Feb 08, 2010
i don’t know ….. people from kentucky are not raised right i tell you…..
Ignacia Argentinian Mex.American | Feb 08, 2010
Maybe not those exact words but always something to indicate the end of the convo, talk to you later, its been real, see ya, peace out, or something like that.
Teabaggersaredestroyingamerica | Feb 08, 2010
I always say goodbye. So, what? they just end the conversation abruptly? Like "Well, my family is calling me…" click? or what? This is really weird! I totally agree with you, that must seem like it’s not over… Ugh, how strange and unmannerly.
I ask you question. | Feb 08, 2010
I’m a Yankee living in the south and I have noticed this, also.
I thinks is because the people in the South are always around the same people 24/7. So, "See you later" is not part of their vocabulary because there is never an "alone time" with them.
I once asked my boss (born and raised in the south)…"How was your weekend?"
and my boss responded by saying…"As always. All my family got drunk and fell asleep and I had to drive each one of them back to their house"…
I said…"Really? Maybe next time, they’ll stay at home if they are going to get that drunk."…
Boss said…"What do you mean? This is what I do on my days off."
SUB-ZERO: FLAWLESS VICTORY | Feb 08, 2010
I’m from the South, and I ALWAYS say bye…
Snickas | Feb 08, 2010


