PAUL MESCAL | CHICKEN SHOP DATE

Amelia Dimoldenberg
26 Jan 202408:17

Summary

TLDRTwo people, likely on a first date, have a playful, flirtatious conversation over drinks. They banter lightheartedly about their acting careers, share interests like movies and Guinness, and poke fun at romantic tropes. There is obvious chemistry and attraction as they actively listen, find commonalities, and open up. The tone is upbeat yet authentic. Though fictional, their date portrays the tentative excitement, subtle vulnerability, and genuine possibility of new romance.

Takeaways

  • 😊 They greet each other warmly and acknowledge their previous brief encounters
  • 😮 They discover they are both Aquariuses with birthdays one day apart
  • 🍻 They bond over a shared newfound appreciation for Guinness beer
  • 😏 There are flirtatious vibes and chemistry between them
  • 🎥 They chat lightheartedly about their acting careers and roles
  • 🏉 He explains Gaelic football to her when she asks
  • 💑 They acknowledge this feels like a real first date to both of them
  • 😄 She jokingly makes him audition for a role in the romantic comedy script she wrote starring herself
  • 📸 She snaps some photos of him and compliments how he looks
  • ☺️ Overall they seem comfortable, having fun, and hitting it off on their date

Q & A

  • What drinks do Paul and Amelia have during their date?

    -They both drink Guinness. Paul talks about recently getting into drinking Guinness, which Amelia says is sacrilegious for an Irish person. They toast with their pints of Guinness.

  • What zodiac signs are Paul and Amelia?

    -Paul says he is an Aquarius, born on January 30th. Amelia then reveals she is also an Aquarius, born on February 2nd - their birthdays are very close together.

  • What does Amelia say is romantic to her?

    -Amelia says a good, long walk is romantic to her. She calls herself a simple person who enjoys simple pleasures.

  • What does Paul say is his go-to acting genre?

    -Paul says his go-to genre is playing sad, sexy characters. He talks about manipulating people's tears with his sexiness.

  • What is Paul's favorite cinema snack?

    -Paul says his favorite snacks at the cinema are popcorn, Maltesers, and a big coke.

  • What does Amelia claim is Paul's way of getting his thighs?

    -Amelia jokingly claims Paul gets his thighs from playing Gaelic football, where men run around in tiny shorts.

  • What does Paul say is his pre-show ritual when doing theatre?

    -Paul says his pre-show ritual is blind panic and lots of pacing.

  • What genre of movie does Amelia say she is writing?

    -Amelia jokes that she is writing a romantic comedy screenplay and wants Paul to audition for the male lead role.

  • Who does Amelia say told her Paul is a good kisser?

    -Amelia claims Andrew Scott told her Paul is a good kisser, but she doesn't know if that's true or false.

  • What does Paul say about judging if a script is good?

    -Paul says he normally knows a script is good from reading just the first line.

Outlines

00:00

😊 First date jitters and getting to know each other

Paul and Amelia meet for their first date. They are both a bit nervous and make small talk about their star signs, interests like movies and Guinness, and Paul's last name. There are some awkward moments but they seem to hit it off.

05:00

🥰 Flirting, photos and Paul's terrible acting

Paul and Amelia continue getting to know each other on their date. Amelia asks Paul questions to try and flirt with him. Paul shows a funny video he made and suggests they take photos together. Amelia asks Paul to audition for a lead role in the romantic comedy script she wrote.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡date

The main characters are on a date, trying to get to know one another. This romantic set-up drives much of the dialogue as they ask questions, banter playfully, and attempt to make connections.

💡nervous

Both characters mention feeling nervous, which is common when meeting a potential romantic partner for the first time. Their admissions of nervousness humanize them.

💡romance

Romance is a central theme, as this is a date with romantic intentions and possibilities. The characters explore their views on what constitutes romance.

💡flirting

Flirting occurs throughout as the characters jokingly compliment, gently tease, and express interest in each other in a lighthearted way.

💡connections

They search for common interests and backgrounds, seen when they discover they are both Aquariuses and enjoy the same cinema snacks.

💡banter

Playful, humorous, and often gently mocking exchanges (banter) characterize much of the dialogue, creating chemistry between the characters.

💡questions

Questions asked back and forth drive the conversation forward, bringing out information as the characters get to know one another.

💡careers

Discussions of the acting careers touch on themes of the characters' drive and talent. The man shows his insecurity when he fishes for compliments.

💡audition

When the woman has the man audition for a role in the rom-com script she wrote, it shows her boldness and his willingness to take risks.

💡photograph

The woman takes the man's photograph at the end, capturing the memory of their time together and suggesting an interest in continuing the relationship.

Highlights

They discover they are both Aquarius with birthdays one day apart

They bond over both recently getting into drinking Guinness

He says romance is subjective and a good long walk is romantic to him

She jokes his sexy, sad acting roles are a burden to carry

They realize they have the same favorite cinema snacks

She wants him to pronounce his hard-to-say last name correctly

He explains Gaelic football and how he used to play

She compliments him as being brilliant at his acting job

They debate whether acting is actually a real job

She emphasizes he is an Oscar nominee

She says she is writing a romantic comedy script and asks him to audition

He performs a humorous audition for her imaginary script

She compliments his audition performance

They joke around taking photos of each other

The transcript shows their flirtatious banter on the date

Transcripts

play00:00

Oh my God.

play00:00

Sorry your eyes match your...

play00:02

jumper.

play00:03

This is my date shirt.

play00:04

Wait, so you’ve worn this before?

play00:06

On a date?

play00:06

Maybe.

play00:07

Yes.

play00:07

Yes?

play00:18

Good to see you again, in this...

play00:20

I know.

play00:20

Chicken shop

play00:20

rather than you

play00:22

following me around red carpets.

play00:23

I know I meant to apologise for that,

play00:25

but I'm very glad that we're

play00:26

Yeah.

play00:26

here together.

play00:27

It looks like you're stalking me.

play00:28

Well...

play00:33

I’m feeling good, a bit nervous.

play00:34

You are?

play00:35

Feel like we've built up

play00:36

to this moment for

play00:36

quite a while, and now we're here.

play00:38

I don't feel nervous at all.

play00:39

You don't really have a

play00:40

nervous disposition, though.

play00:41

Do you think?

play00:42

I feel like you're...

play00:42

I would say same to you.

play00:43

About you. You don’t think I

play00:44

have a nervous disposition?

play00:45

No.

play00:45

You don't know me well enough.

play00:46

Are you very nervous?

play00:49

Yeah.

play00:50

Yeah, okay.

play00:53

Do you like Guinness?

play00:55

That's.

play00:55

Is that offensive

play00:56

No, it's actually not. to say to an Irish person?

play00:58

This is quite topical for me at the moment.

play01:00

Okay.

play01:00

I've recently gotten into Guinness.

play01:02

Oh cool. Which is kind of

play01:03

sacrilegious for an Irish person to say.

play01:05

Interesting you say that.

play01:07

‘Cause I've also

play01:08

recently got into Guinness.

play01:09

Great.

play01:10

Are we gonna have?

play01:11

Did you get one?

play01:11

No.

play01:12

Just for you?

play01:12

I just got one for me.

play01:13

Okay, great.

play01:14

Cheers. Cheers.

play01:15

Cheers.

play01:15

Do you like Guinness?

play01:16

Uh, yeah.

play01:17

I lo, I love,

play01:18

I love it.

play01:19

Hold on, before you do this.

play01:20

There's a thing where you have to split the G.

play01:22

Have you heard about this?

play01:23

No, tell me.

play01:24

See the G on the Guinness?

play01:25

You've gotta split that

play01:27

with your first sip.

play01:28

What?

play01:29

So you've gotta drink.

play01:30

Drink that

play01:30

much Guinness? I didn’t bring the Guinness.

play01:31

You brought the Guinness.

play01:36

That’s...

play01:38

polite!

play01:41

You’re an Aquarius.

play01:43

I'm an Aquarius, yeah.

play01:43

I'm an Aquarius.

play01:44

What's your date of birth?

play01:45

30th of January.

play01:46

2nd of February.

play01:47

Oh my God.

play01:48

Wow. Very close.

play01:49

Are you a romantic person?

play01:52

I would say,

play01:53

yes.

play01:54

But it's all like,

play01:55

I mean,

play01:56

romance is subjective, right?

play01:57

Okay.

play01:58

What's romantic to one person

play01:59

isn't romantic to another person.

play02:01

That's true.

play02:01

What's romantic to you?

play02:03

Apart from, this right now.

play02:05

I love walking.

play02:06

A good long walk

play02:07

is romantic to me.

play02:08

Wow, simple pleasures.

play02:09

Simple pleasures.

play02:10

I'm a simple man.

play02:13

God, you're always playing

play02:15

such sad...

play02:16

Yeah.

play02:16

Sad characters. It’s my go-to.

play02:17

But they’re also, it’s,

play02:19

they’re quite like

play02:19

sexy.

play02:20

Sad.

play02:21

Sexy sad.

play02:21

Sexy sad.

play02:22

It's a specific genre.

play02:23

Yeah.

play02:23

I feel like you're really owning the sexy sad genre.

play02:25

I like to manipulate

play02:27

the tears out of people with...

play02:29

sexiness.

play02:29

Is that a big burden to have on your,

play02:32

on your shoulders?

play02:32

You know?

play02:32

Being sad and sexy?

play02:33

Yeah, a big weight to carry.

play02:35

Sad and sexy.

play02:36

Is it a burden?

play02:38

No, it's a privilege.

play02:42

Do you have a favourite, um,

play02:44

cinema snack?

play02:45

Popcorn,

play02:46

Maltesers,

play02:47

and a big coke.

play02:49

Do you put

play02:50

the? Yes.

play02:51

Yes.

play02:51

Yes.

play02:51

Cool.

play02:52

That’s fun.

play02:52

So do I.

play02:53

We’re so, similar.

play02:54

Similar, yeah.

play02:58

Are you like a

play02:59

go to the movies and see

play03:00

a sad movie, or go and see a-

play03:01

Oh yeah.

play03:01

Especially if you’re in it.

play03:04

Great.

play03:04

I think I've seen all yours.

play03:06

All my movies?

play03:06

Well you’ve not really done that...

play03:07

you’ve not done loads.

play03:09

Okay.

play03:15

I met Andrew Scott, the other day.

play03:16

Beautiful man.

play03:17

He said you're a good kisser.

play03:19

I don't.

play03:20

I don't know if that's true or false,

play03:21

so I can't,

play03:22

I can't say.

play03:24

Can you pronounce your last name for me?

play03:26

I'd like you to pronounce my last-

play03:27

‘Cause apparently I got it wrong.

play03:30

Mescal.

play03:31

Perfect.

play03:32

Perfect.

play03:32

You learnt that from Andrew Scott?

play03:33

Yeah, I did.

play03:34

It’s a, it's a hard name

play03:35

I feel like the to pronounce.

play03:35

tide is changing.

play03:36

I feel like more people are getting it right now, than wrong.

play03:38

It's a propaganda that you’re, we’re putting out.

play03:40

It's a propaganda thing

play03:41

and as you said,

play03:41

I haven't been in many movies

play03:43

and the more that I'm in,

play03:43

the more the people get the name right.

play03:45

Maybe you should have a, an easier name

play03:46

to pronounce as your last name.

play03:47

Like, Dimoldenberg. Or maybe I should just.

play03:49

Yeah.

play03:49

Mmm.

play03:50

That’s true, Dimoldenberg.

play03:51

Or maybe you should just what?

play03:52

Or maybe people should just get my...

play03:54

name right.

play03:59

So what's Gaelic football?

play04:00

It's where lots of...

play04:03

sad, sexy men run around in tiny shorts.

play04:05

Oh my God.

play04:06

Is that how you got your

play04:08

thighs?

play04:09

That uh,

play04:09

yeah.

play04:11

Mmm.

play04:12

Yeah, that's how.

play04:12

Yeah.

play04:13

That's,

play04:14

that and genetics.

play04:15

Okay.

play04:15

Yeah.

play04:16

Okay, you've got family of big thighs.

play04:17

Yeah,

play04:18

big.

play04:18

Big thigh family.

play04:20

Yeah.

play04:20

Gaelic football is, uh,

play04:22

the national sport in Ireland.

play04:24

And you used play it.

play04:25

I used to play it.

play04:25

You any good?

play04:26

I was good, yeah.

play04:27

Obviously not ‘cause you’re not,

play04:28

doing it now professionally.

play04:28

Well, I just decided to.

play04:31

It's, it’s an amateur sport so,

play04:33

you can't get paid doing it.

play04:35

So the national sport.

play04:36

Is an amateur sport.

play04:37

Of Ireland is a...

play04:38

It's kind of amazing

play04:39

because then people don't do like

play04:41

it's not corrupted by money.

play04:43

Mm hmm.

play04:43

Unlike everything else in the world.

play04:45

Like...

play04:46

soccer.

play04:47

You like the rugby, though.

play04:47

I saw you getting very emotional.

play04:49

I like it a bit too much.

play04:50

Yeah, no, I think it's,

play04:52

it’s cute.

play04:53

It's cute?

play04:54

Yeah, it’s cute.

play04:54

So say we're at a bar, and I'm like...

play04:57

I have no

play04:58

flirting capacity, so I'm like,

play05:00

“Hey,

play05:00

you might think this is cute.”

play05:01

And it's a video of me.

play05:02

No.

play05:02

Don’t show a video of yourself

play05:05

that’s been filmed.

play05:10

Shag, marry, avoid.

play05:13

Theatre, TV, movies.

play05:15

Ooh, that's a good question.

play05:22

Yeah, I know, I know.

play05:23

Okay, um.

play05:24

Uhhh.

play05:25

Shag movies,

play05:26

marry theatre,

play05:28

avoid TV.

play05:29

Really?

play05:29

Yeah.

play05:30

That's my.

play05:31

What was your, like, pre-show rituals

play05:33

when you were on, uh, doing theater?

play05:34

Theatre?

play05:34

Yeah.

play05:35

Blind panic.

play05:36

Love that for you.

play05:37

Lots of pacing.

play05:42

It's a good opportunity to say,

play05:43

I think you're brilliant at your job.

play05:45

Stop.

play05:46

Okay.

play05:46

Stop it.

play05:47

Okay, but you're very good at your job.

play05:48

Okay, cool.

play05:49

And it's an-

play05:50

This is not a job. attractive quality in a

play05:50

human being.

play05:51

It is a job.

play05:51

Oh, it's not a job. No it’s not.

play05:52

We’re on a date, of course.

play05:53

But, um.

play05:55

Yeah.

play05:55

This is real.

play05:56

This is.

play05:56

This is a real date.

play05:57

This is a real date.

play05:57

There's no ring lights and there's no cameras.

play05:59

Absolutely not.

play06:00

And there’s not a room of

play06:00

This is real people to hear.

play06:01

to me.

play06:02

Okay?

play06:03

Okay.

play06:07

You’re an Oscar

play06:08

nominee.

play06:09

Say it louder for the people in the back!

play06:12

Not a winner, but.

play06:14

Nominee. Not a winner.

play06:15

It’s the taking part that counts.

play06:15

Yeah.

play06:16

You agree?

play06:17

I agree with that.

play06:19

I think it's too subjective, really.

play06:21

Definitely.

play06:22

Art is subjective.

play06:23

Sometimes it's like.

play06:25

Yeah, it's.

play06:26

I don't know what else to say on it.

play06:27

It’s alright.

play06:27

It’s okay.

play06:28

Don’t worry about it. It hurts.

play06:29

It’s fine.

play06:32

You're good at picking a script.

play06:33

I love

play06:34

good films and good scripts.

play06:36

Which sounds like a basic thing to say, but.

play06:37

Is it easy when you get a script in

play06:38

to know if it's a good film or not?

play06:40

You know, I normally know the first

play06:42

read of

play06:42

First line. something.

play06:43

First line I'm like, “I’m in.”

play06:44

Sad dad, in.

play06:45

Would you ever be in a rom-com?

play06:47

I would be in a rom-com.

play06:48

Cool.

play06:48

I'm,

play06:49

I've got a rom-com.

play06:49

You got a script?

play06:50

Yeah, I've got a script.

play06:51

I'm writing a rom-com, it’s,

play06:52

it's me, I'm the lead.

play06:53

What's the story?

play06:53

And I'm just looking for a male lead.

play06:55

And I just wondered if...

play06:56

Well, it just depends on what the-

play06:57

you could audition.

play06:58

I’ve got the script here.

play06:59

So you’re gonna make me audition?

play07:00

Yeah.

play07:00

Just read this, the script.

play07:02

Okay, it's a short script.

play07:03

I'm the director.

play07:04

Just pretend I’m the director.

play07:05

You're the director?

play07:06

Yeah.

play07:06

Okay.

play07:07

But I'm also the star,

play07:07

and the writer.

play07:08

Yeah, I'm gathering that.

play07:09

Okay.

play07:10

Um.

play07:11

Wow, Amelia,

play07:12

you look so beautiful today.

play07:14

I've never in my life

play07:15

seen someone so gorgeous

play07:17

in a chicken shop.

play07:19

I always used to think people who believed

play07:20

in love at first sight were stupid until...

play07:23

now.

play07:24

Cool.

play07:25

So if you could just... Great, did I get it?

play07:26

if you could just start

play07:26

reading the script now.

play07:29

Very good!

play07:29

That would be great.

play07:30

That was manipulation of the,

play07:31

to the highest degree.

play07:36

Okay, smile.

play07:39

Look hap, look.

play07:39

No look not, like good.

play07:40

What, do...

play07:41

No just look normal.

play07:42

Look,

play07:43

am I, okay.

play07:44

Okay cool.

play07:47

That's good.

play07:47

Okay, ready?

play07:48

Do you want portrait or landscape?

play07:49

I don’t know, you’re the photographer.

play07:51

You look great.

play07:52

Look up, there you go.

play07:58

Cute.

play07:59

There you go.

play08:00

Thank you.

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