Please write a movie script about Charlie, who owns a car repair shop. His shop is in Louisville, KY. He is 65 years old and has worked there since age 18. He has owned the shop since age 30. The shop deals with a wide variety of people and car problems every day. The movie script should include five or six customers, why they are interesting people, and what kind of car problems they bring to the shop. Since this is a neighborhood car shop, some of the customers know each other. All the car problems are solved by the end of the day.
 |
| Canva AI text to image |
Script for the movie: "Charlie's Auto Shop"
Opening shot of a car repair shop, with the sign "Charlie's Auto Shop" hanging above the entrance. The camera pans over the various cars in the garage as the sound of tools and engines fill the air.
Narrator: (voiceover) Meet Charlie. He's been working in his shop for over 40 years. He's seen it all. From the everyday maintenance to the craziest car problems.
The camera cuts to Charlie, a 65-year-old man with a kind face and greasy overalls, as he greets his first customer of the day.
Charlie: (voiceover) Good morning, sir. How can I help you today?
Customer 1, Tim: (voiceover) My car won't start. I think it's the battery.
Charlie: (voiceover) I'll take a look.
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he lifts the hood of the car and begins to diagnose the problem.
Charlie: (voiceover) Sure enough, it's the battery. I'll have it replaced in no time.
The camera cuts to Tim, a young college student, as he thanks Charlie and pays for the repair.
Tim: (voiceover) Thank you so much, Charlie. I don't know what I would do without you.
Charlie: (voiceover) No problem, son. That's what I'm here for.
Next, Charlie greets Customer 2, an older woman, Mrs. Williams with a luxury car.
Charlie: (voiceover) Good morning, ma'am. How can I help you today?
Mrs. Williams: (voiceover) My car is making a strange noise. I'm not sure what it is.
Charlie: (voiceover) I'll take a look.
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he takes the luxury car for a test drive to diagnose the problem.
Charlie: (voiceover) Ah, it's just a loose belt. I'll have that tightened up in no time.
The camera cuts to Mrs. Williams, who thanks Charlie and pays for the repair.
Mrs. Williams: (voiceover) Thank you, Charlie. You always take such good care of my car.
Charlie: (voiceover) It's my pleasure, ma'am.
Charlie then greets Customer 3, a middle-aged man, John with a classic car.
Charlie: (voiceover) Good morning, sir. How can I help you today?
John: (voiceover) My car won't shift gears. I think it's the transmission.
Charlie: (voiceover) I'll take a look.
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he inspects the transmission and makes the necessary repairs.
Charlie: (voiceover) It was just a small adjustment. Your car should be shifting like new.
The camera cuts to John, who thanks Charlie and pays for the repair.
John: (voiceover) Thank you, Charlie. You're a master of your craft.
Charlie: (voiceover) I appreciate that, sir.
Charlie then greets Customer 4, a group of teenagers, Sara and her friends, with a beat-up car.
Charlie: (voiceover) Good morning, kids. What can I do for you today?
Sara: (voiceover) Our car won't start, we think it's the alternator.
#
Charlie: (voiceover) I'll take a look.
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he inspects the alternator and makes the necessary repairs.
Charlie: (voiceover) Yep, it was the alternator. All fixed now.
The camera cuts to Sara and her friends, who thank Charlie and pay for the repair.
Sara: (voiceover) Thanks Charlie, we couldn't have done it without you!
Charlie: (voiceover) No problem, kids. Always happy to help.
The camera then cuts to Charlie's final customer of the day, Customer 5, a man named Mark with a brand new car.
Charlie: (voiceover) Good afternoon, sir. How can I help you today?
Mark: (voiceover) I just wanted to get my oil changed before I head out of town.
Charlie: (voiceover) Of course, I'll have that done in no time.
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he performs the oil change and checks the rest of the car to ensure everything is in good condition.
Charlie: (voiceover) All done, sir. Your car is good to go.
The camera cuts to Mark, who thanks Charlie and pays for the service.
Mark: (voiceover) Thanks, Charlie. You're always so thorough.
Charlie: (voiceover) It's my job, sir.
The camera then cuts to the exterior of the shop, as the sun sets and Charlie packs up for the day.
Charlie: (voiceover) Another day, another set of problems solved. It's always something different, but that's what keeps things interesting.
The camera pans out as the sound of the garage door closing and the "Charlie's Auto Shop" sign turns off.
Narrator: (voiceover) Charlie may not be a flashy, big-city mechanic, but his years of experience and his dedication to his customers make him one of the best in the business.
Closing shot of the shop with the sign "Charlie's Auto Shop" and the end credit rolls
END.
Please re write, now with Charlie having the personality of Groucho Marx.
Act 1:
The movie opens on Charlie, the owner of Charlie's Auto Shop in Louisville, KY, as he sings and dances his way into the shop.
Charlie: (singing) "Hello, I'm Charlie, and I'm here to say, I'll fix your car in the U.S.A!"
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he greets his first customer of the day, a woman named Karen with a broken down car.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Well hello, beautiful lady! What seems to be the trouble with your car today?"
Karen: "My engine won't start and I'm late for work!"
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Don't you worry, my dear. Charlie's on the case. Let's take a look under the hood, shall we?"
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he inspects the engine and makes the necessary repairs.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Ah-ha! The problem was just a simple spark plug issue. Easy fix."
Karen: "Thank you so much, Charlie!"
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "The pleasure is all mine, my dear. Now, off to work with you! And be sure to tell all your friends about Charlie's Auto Shop."
Act 2:
The camera then cuts to Charlie's second customer of the day, a group of teenage girls, including a young woman named Sara, who's car won't start.
Sara: "Charlie, please help us! We're supposed to go to the mall but our car won't start!"
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Well, well, well. Looks like we got a little bit of a predicament here. Don't you worry, kids. Charlie will fix it in a jiffy."
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he inspects the alternator and makes the necessary repairs.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Yep, it was the alternator. All fixed now."
The camera cuts to Sara and her friends, who thank Charlie and pay for the repair.
Sara: "Thanks Charlie, we couldn't have done it without you!"
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "No problem, kids. Always happy to help."
Act 3:
The camera then cuts to Charlie's final customer of the day, a man named Mark with a brand new car.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Good afternoon, sir. How can I help you today?"
Mark: "I just wanted to get my oil changed before I head out of town."
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Of course, I'll have that done in no time."
The camera cuts to Charlie, as he performs the oil change and checks the rest of the car to ensure everything is in good condition.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "All done, sir. Your car is good to go."
The camera cuts to Mark, who thanks Charlie and pays for the service.
Mark: "Thanks, Charlie. You're always so thorough."
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "It's my job, sir."
Act 4:
As Charlie works on the cars, his customers, who are also his friends, come in and out of the shop, catching up with Charlie and each other. Mark stops by, who is an old school friend and Sara, who is a neighbor, comes to pick up her car which Charlie fixed last week. They share some small talks and gossip.
Meanwhile, Charlie is hard at work on Karen's car, a classic convertible that she inherited from her grandfather. She's excited to finally have it running again, but is worried about the cost.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Don't you worry about a thing, Karen. You're not just paying for parts and labor, you're paying for my expertise. And let me tell you, I am a master of the trade.
Karen thanks Charlie and tells him to take his time, she trusts him completely. As they talk, the storm outside begins to pick up and Charlie jokes that they should all head to the storm shelter, but they all laugh and tell him not to be ridiculous.
The phone rings and Charlie answers. It's a panicked customer who is stranded on the side of the road because of a flat tire. Charlie promises to be there as soon as he can, but warns that it might be tricky getting out in the storm.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Looks like the weather's taking a turn for the worse, but don't worry. I'll get you back on the road in no time.
Charlie finishes working on Karen's car, and she thanks him again as she gets behind the wheel. The rest of the customers also get their cars back, and as they drive off, Charlie looks on with a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment.
Act 5: As Charlie closes up shop, a group of his regular customers, including Karen, Sara, and Mark, come by to thank him for his help and invite him for a drink to celebrate the end of the day.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "Well, well, well. Looks like I've got some company for a nightcap. How can I resist such an invitation?
The group heads to a local bar, where they laugh and share stories while Charlie regales them with jokes and impressions.
As the night wears on, Charlie raises a glass in a toast.
Charlie: (in a Groucho Marx voice) "To cars, to friends, and to always keeping the engine running, both in our vehicles and in our lives."
The group clinks glasses, and the film ends with a shot of the group laughing and enjoying each other's company as the music plays out.
