Sequals

This play- originaly, would have been a lot longer. Then I asked somehow how long a movie the stuff I already had would be, and they said that it was plenty long for a movie. Therefore, I had to chop it up into three sections. I'm not sure I'll ever get around to writing the second two- but heres a breif synopsis of what would happen in them:

The Second One.
Basicly, Wulf Bear and Cockroach have a ball of a time in school. Wulf, having been outside of education for a time, comes back with literally no respect for a authority, and laughs off any discipline put to him. Bear has his share of a time just making sure they aren't skinned alive- and Cockroach makes a mockey of it by singing songs like 'Be True To Your School' while vandalising, etc. At home, Mary gives Oscar a brutal cold shoulder, which in turn leads to more drinking, and the situation spirals down. Finaly, Mary comes to collect Oscar from the bar- but in his drunken state he misinterprets her meanings and almost rapes her again. He spends a long agonizing night in the bar and finaly decides its in both their best interest if he takes off- and he does. This shakes Mary, but she clenches her jaw and that's that. You don't see Oscar anymore. The next blow comes when Bear's parents come back to try and take him home- his father has 'recovered', and is in therapy, etc. Bear doesn't go for it- and high tails it himself. Cat enlists Cockroach's services, to try and get him a girl- (during the whole thing they hang out more with Cat. He never becomes part of the posse, but he seems to be accepted company.) their miserable attmepts make up the rest of the movie- which isn't much. The end scene is when Bear walks into a bar, and sees Oscar slumped at a table in the haze.

The Third One.
I don't have to much detailed for this- I've spent more brain power on the second one, but heres a general outline. Bear manages to talk Oscar into going back to Mary- his 'second wind' so to speak. They go home, and Oscar is not welcomed back with much warmth. Mary is more shy of him then anything else- but he thinks she hates him. On the homefront, Beth is getting sicker. And Wulf and Bear spend most nights camped over at Cockroach's, trying to keep things flowing. There still is a bit of fun, however- they get expelled from school, and now that they are all 'free men'- none of them with parents to care about they're educational status- except for Mary, who is to steamed in her struggle with Oscar (and her emotions that subject crops up) that she seems to sigh and take Wulfs once again bum-like charisma onto her shoulders. They engage in some romps such as sneaking into a strip bar, etc. You know, more fun times- at the end, Mary and Oscar are deep in love, and the three boys swagger off into a sunset- in the words from the text of Studs Lonigan- 'They walked off, looking for something to do."