LOLA: Look for someone who's selling tickets.
Isn't there a stall or something?
No. They're just ordinary people doing ordinary scalping.
Watch this. You have to be strict with these people.
You have to bargain and deal.
How much?
$ 165 in orchestra. Can't get any better than that.
We'll take them.
$ 165 doesn't leave us very much for incidentals.
When you get to see Stu Wolff, you don't need incidentals.
It's in your makeup bag.
Oh, right.
What's wrong?
Ella, it's not here.
My makeup bag's not here.
It must be.
It has to be.
When did you last see it?
In the train.
I left it behind the sink.
Oh, no.
Oh. Maybe it's karma.
All we have to do is go in with a large group of people.
What? You mean sneak in?
Sneaking would be beneath us,
but I can't think of a better word for what we're about to do.
I have never snuck ever.
I can't do it.
I'm terrified just being here.
Stage fright. It'll pass.
This is a little tricky, so just follow my lead, okay?
I wonder what song they'll do.
I hope they do "Love Loser."
Oh, I'm so excited!
I feel like I've been waiting for this forever.
Just a minute.
Can I have another look at your ticket, please?
Right. My ticket. Sure.
You know, it's not here.
I must have dropped it or something.
No ticket, no concert.
I demand to see your supervisor.
Yeah? You can see him outside.
Come to the door.
Okay, go see Stu.
Go see Stu.
Go see Stu!
Okay, stay there.
Don't move. I'm coming in.
I just have to be with my cousin.
She has this rare disease that makes you gag
and you can't breathe and then you die.
She shouldn't be left alone.
She's alone, the one who's gagging and not breathing.
I have to be with her at all times.
Okay.
Good plan.
[Music playing, crowd cheering in distance]
Maybe we should just go to the hotel.
What? And miss the concert?
Yeah, I don't think so.
We're not actually at the concert.
We're close.
Stu Wolff's only a few yards away from us.
And then he'll be at the after-party with us.
Your belief system amazes me.
Ella, where are you going?
Don't leave me!
Come back! Ella!
Ella, what are you doing?
I'm going back to the hotel.
So you're just gonna give up?
What if everyone gave up, Ella?
There'd be no America, no electricity, no TiVo.
We'd all have to watch our shows at their scheduled times.
We'd never get to see the work of Ren¨Ĥe Zellweger
or Christina Aguilera.
If everyone gave up,
we'd all be sitting in mud huts in Europe eating weeds.
I didn't say stop progress.
I just said, "Go back to the hotel."
Don't you want to see the look on Carla's face
when we show up at that party?
Yeah, I do.
Great! Then let's go to Soho.
Where in Soho?
We don't even know where Stu lives.
Sure, we do. I have this.
A picture of a door?
It's not just a door.
It's a black door with windows.
Have some faith, Ella.
Soho is New York's artistic soul.
It's just around the corner.
Get ready or not, 'cause here I come
Dance, dance, dance, have some fun
6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
Get up, get up
Get up, up, up
Oh
Up, up, up
67 blocks is around the corner?
Rain falls down on their parade
Lemons into lemonade
Can't slow me down, no way, no way
- Ready? - Yeah.
Yesterday is in the past
Dream on, tomorrow's coming fast
All you got is now
Ready?
Ohh.
'Cause here I come
Dance, dance, dance, have some fun
6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
Get up, get up
There's a man following us.
Don't be silly, Ella.
The crime rate in New York is going down.
Come on. Let's go.
There's a man and a dog following us.
Okay. Stay here. I'll handle this.
New Yorkers know how to handle trouble.
Watch this.
Hey! Hey!
- Dad, what are you doing here? - Your mom called.
Asked me to keep an eye on you.
She got nervous.
Mom was born nervous.
So, where are you going?
To a party.
Not like that. You're all wet.
Daddy, nothing can rain on my parade.
I like parties.
Please, Dad, if you show up,
then Stu Wolff will never think I'm cool.
Can't you wait outside or something?
Right outside.
But if I see something even slightly wrong, I'm coming in.
You know, I really like parties.
Thanks, Dad.
And could you lay low?
You're scaring my friend.
Right.
But I'll be watching.
Well, he won't be bothering us anymore.
So, are you ready to have fun?
I hope so.
Okay. Good.
BOTH: I'm going to a party
With Sidarthur
Yeah!
Oh-oh
That was the Santini car.
Oh-oh
Hi! Lola Steppe. Ella Gerard.
Nice to see you again.
I have to see your invitations.
Strange you should ask.
We left them at the concert.
Our names should be on the list.
There they are.
Dr. And Mrs. Lawrence?
Yeah.
My mom and my dad. They couldn't make it.
My mom has a rash, and my dad's in surgery.
I thought your name was Steppe.
Could I just use your phone? I have to call my parents.
This is a private residence, not Grand Central Station.
Use a public phone.
[Barking]
Whoa, whoa!
Stu, this is your own party!
It's your own party.
You don't tell me what to do anymore, Steve.
Don't you remember? It's over.
Come inside before you embarrass yourself.
You touch me...
Yeah, remember?
He's been trouble all over the world.
Thank God he's not our problem anymore.
Steve! Steve!
I love you.
Wait, let me just talk to you for one minute.
Except for the garbage and the cars,
it's like following Heathcliff on the moors.
- Maybe we shouldn't. - Would you please relax?
I'd rather lose him than lose my life.
- Where do you think he's going? - Someplace great.
This for you is great?
I'm getting really scared being out here all alone, Lola.
We're not alone.
- We're with an adult. - [Cans rattling]
Aside from the fact that he isn't actually with us,
he isn't actually an adult.
He's a rock star.
[Stu moaning]
[Rustling]
Mr. Wolff?
What?
Come with me.
Come on. Help me get him out.
Oh. Oh.
ELLA: He smells like a backed-up drain.
LOLA: Ella, Ella, Ella. I mean, see the beauty.
Oh, my God. He's crying.
Do you believe how lucky we are?
I almost hear them praying that we don't sit near them.
Quickly get him into a booth before anyone smells him.
Ah.
Ohh.
Everybody wants something from me.
You think I'm a regular guy.
I'm not a regular guy.
Do you think anybody really knows who I am?
I don't even know who I am.
Once we get some coffee in him,
he'll become the man of truth, passion,
and unflagging courage I know him to be.
So, what will it be?
Do you think I have any real friends?
We'll just have coffee.
Not me.
I'll have a deluxe hamburger platter, well-done,
and a large side of onion rings.
You could just give him coffee.
He's not really up to a meal right now.
I want a deluxe hamburger platter.
Is that too difficult?
You two better keep him in line.
The boss won't stand for any nonsense.
What do you want?
Autographs? Money?
A record deal?
Hey, there, girls, do you want something from me?
This is a poet who lit your darkest days?
Didn't I tell you he was a tortured soul?
Stu, do you have any cash on you?
We sort of left ours on the train.
I knew you wanted money.
Look.
Nothing.
That's not onion rings.
Can you believe this?
We're actually having coffee with Stu Wolff.
I have so much to ask you about your work.
It's impossible to talk to someone
who's had that much to drink.
You know, you just don't understand the artistic soul.
He drinks so much to numb the intensity of his feelings.
All geniuses do, Ella.
I want onion rings.
This is a donut!
I want onion rings.
Now.
What is wrong with the service around here?
Are we together?
Who are you?
The fates have sort of brought us together.
- This is Ella. - Ella what?
Ella Gerard.
58 Birch Hollow Road, Dellwood, New Jersey.
201-555-0199.
My parents are staying at the New York Hilton.
I don't want to worry them by being incarcerated.
It's my mother's birthday.
I bought her a rug.
Be quiet, Mr. Wolff.
You?
Lola Steppe.
My father's name is Calum Steppe.
Address is 512 Bleecker Street.
212-555-0125.
All right, the three of you,
sit over there while I make some calls.
What's wrong with you?
Why did you lie like that to the police?
They're gonna find out that your father is dead.
What's going on?
- Who are you two? - What's wrong with you?
You're not afraid of what your parents are gonna say?
I'm resigned to what life may bring,
but why did you give a false address?
You know, Ella, I think your true soul and spirit
are finally beginning to emerge.
Why did you lie?
I didn't lie.
My father does live on Bleecker Street.
And he has a rent-controlled apartment and a dog named Negus.
You told me your father died in a motorcycle accident.
So I exaggerated a little.
A little?
Exaggerating a little is saying you're a little taller.
Saying your father is dead when he's not
is lying beyond comprehension.
Can we talk about this later?
We should tell Stu what happened first.
You should tell me what happened.
Why did you say your father was dead?
He died?
When?
I had a reason.
And what was that?
The truth?
No, a lie will do.
Yes, the truth!
You do remember what that is, don't you?
Were we in a diner?
I have an image of "Merry Xmas."
Just give me a moment. I'd be happy to explain.
Right now I'm talking to her.
All right. The total truth.
I lied because I wanted to make myself seem more interesting.
More interesting?
We are 1,000 miles from home in a New York police station
with a drunken rock star waiting for your dead father to show up.
You want to be more interesting? More interesting than what?
You know, you just don't understand.
It was a new town and a new school.
I understand.
And I lied for my mom.
I had to protect her against suburbia.
Your parents didn't get her.
So you killed your father?
Ella!
I would appreciate it if you would just stop talking.
Ella, come on.
What's going on?
Arrest that man!
He's a stalker.
Ella, Dad. Dad, Ella.
Hi. I'm Calum Steppe, her father.
What happened?
That's what I've been asking.
As the night continued to fall on the dark,
heartless streets around the precinct,
the six of us gathered around the sergeant,
and I told our tale.
We were desperate to get into this man's concert
because I consider him to be the greatest poet since Shakespeare.
We lost our money, and we couldn't pay a scalper.
Then we tried to crash his party
rather than have our dreams forever denied.
When he stormed out of his loft,
we followed him to make sure he didn't come into any harm.
I'm having memory flashes.
I was passed out amongst the rubbish.
I believe they helped me.
I know I should be furious, but it's too late for fury.
I'm just thankful nothing worse happened.
He looks like the dog in "The Dog Years."
He is the dog in "The Dog Years."
He's the dog in "The Dog Years"?
My niece loves those books.
- You're famous! - He's not as famous as you.
Molly's not gonna believe I've actually met you.
Negus, right?
And Calum Steppe, right?
Right.
We checked your story, and you're free to go.
- Excuse me, Mr. Wolff? - Mm-hmm.
Can I have your autograph?
Oh, yeah, sure.
Sure.
To Sergeant Rose.
Stu Wolff.
Right, well, now that that's settled,
would anyone like to come to a party with me?
I would.
You can't stay mad at me forever.
Forgive me, please?
I am in no way ready to forgive you.
This is the party of the century.
Don't you want to enjoy it?
I'm not really in a partying mood.
Look, I'm sorry.
I really am. I'm sorry.
You're just saying that to save the evening.
No, I'm not.
I honestly don't know what I'd do without you.
What's going on? Why are you still out here?
We just don't feel like going in right now.
Well, then.
Let me get you back to the hotel.
Maybe we can just go in for a little while.
Sun is shining
There's no need to sleep no more
Hi!
There you are! All right.
Listen, how about we get you guys something dry to wear?
I'll have those dresses cleaned and sent over to your dad's,
who is brilliant, by the way.
I think he and I are gonna be pals.
Yeah, I bought all his books.
Celebrity and superstition
Whatever it takes to get some recognition
Just upstairs.
I don't see her, do you?
No.
Making you pay to feed the thoughts they
Can you believe this?
We're in his clothes.
And in his bedroom.
Come on, Ella. Celebrate with me, please.
I want everything to be okay between us.
And I do, too.
You have to promise that you'll never lie to me again.
I do. I promise.
I swear, Ella. I do.
You promise?
I do.
Okay.
Okay, then.
Come on, we're in his room.
What do you want to do?
I don't know.
[Both laughing]
We're not done yet
Not going quietly into the night
Not me and my friends
We're not done yet
Not going quietly into the night
Not me and my friends
We're not done yet, don't take it too seriously
It's just life, we'll win in the end
We're not done yet
Not going quietly into the night
Not me and my friends
That is so gross.
Carla!
Hey, Carla!
We've been looking for you.
Did you see her face?
She looks really angry.
I know that look.
You know, life can be so randomly beautiful.
Come on, girls!
Girls, we've all got one
Oh, my God!
Special everywhere
From New York
To Hollywood
It's ladies night
And, girl, the feeling's good
Oh, yes, it's ladies night
And the feeling's right
Oh, yes, it's ladies night
Oh, what a night
Oh, yes, it's ladies night
And the feeling's right
Oh, yes
My saviors.
LOLA AND ELLA: Oh, my God.
Oh, it's Steve.
- It's Steve! - Hang on.
Stu, I know you're really busy.
I was wondering if I could talk to you for a second.
Why not? Be my guest.
I can't believe I met you.
I mean, I can't believe I'm sitting here with the man
who wrote all those songs that made my spirit soar.
What were you thinking when you wrote
"behind some doors people are waiting to sparkle"?
I have no idea.
But you wrote it.
Life's a little foggy, a little soggy.
You know, that really said something to me.
I'm sure to a hundred million other girls,
but especially to me.
I'm happy to oblige a fan.
No. I'm not just a fan.
I mean, I sat at your feet, metaphorically.
When I listen to "Always Morning,"
I wore a gray jacket because you wore a gray jacket on the CD.
You wore gray because it was ambiguous.
Am I right?
No.
I'm right.
You look disappointed.
Well, I am.
In me.
Yeah.
I mean, I still think
you're the greatest thing since Shakespeare.
It's just too bad
I'll never be able to discuss your poetry with you.
Why?
Because, Mr. Wolff, you're a drunk.
I hope getting this thing back is easier than getting it out.
Guess what!
I've been grounded.
Me too! I'm so proud of you!
This is the day I've been waiting for
since my first summer camp when Carla told all the kids
that if they played with me, they'd die.
She's smiling.
Oh, she's bluffing.
[Bell rings]
Well, look, I gotta get to class.
Tell me how it goes.
Come on. Let's watch her sink.
Yeah.
Yeah, this one. Look at this one.
Hey, Carla.
Did you have fun?
Well, if it isn't the great pretender.
Come to hear what the Sidarthur party was like?
Why would we want to hear what you have to say?
Ella and I were there.
Did you hear that? She said they were there.
You know, lying's not gonna help you.
Everybody already knows that you didn't go.
Don't pretend you didn't see us.
I know you did.
It just so happens Ella and I got in
because of Stu Wolff himself
after we practically saved his life.
Tell them, Ella.
I don't have anything to prove, nor do you.
Ella, this is no time for your newfound personality.
Maybe you'd like to see some pictures from the party, Lola.
I know how fond you are of Stu Wolff,
and I got some great shots of him.
We spent the whole night with Stu.
On the night of his biggest party, he left to be with you.
You're not gonna get away with this.
We were at that party. My dad was there.
He and Stu are gonna get together.
What dad?
You don't have a dad.
GIRL: You said he died before you moved here.
I mean, what do you do?
Do you just make all this up as you go along?
Do you think because we're not from New York that we're stupid?
You saw us there.
No, I didn't, liar.
You know, that's what you are. You're a liar.
Your name isn't even Lola, Mary.
Ella's right.
I don't have to prove anything to you people.
You know we were there.
Oh, no! She's crying.
Look at the baby.
Oh.
[Laughter]
Yo, you got no right to write down what I'm saying.
Those are my...
I'm sorry, Miss Baggoli, I can't go on.
There's something I have to say.
Well, quickly, Lola. Quickly.
I have a confession to make.
I borrowed Eliza's dress for the weekend.
I'm really sorry, but I felt I had no other choice.
No choice?
Why?
I had to wear it to the Sidarthur party.
When are you gonna give it up, Mary?
No, you didn't.
You couldn't have taken that dress
because I keep that dress locked up safe in the drama room.
There are ways, Miss Baggoli. There are ways.
Where is it now?
It's right back. It's safe and sound.
It looks exactly the same, but somehow different.
Can you believe her?
I mean, first, she takes the dress.
Then, she puts it back.
And then she goes to this party where no one saw her.
It's true! The dress got all wet.
Stu Wolff made me change into something dry.
He said it was important that I felt comfortable.
Because on the night of his farewell concert,
Stu Wolff had nothing better to do than see Mary Steppe dry.
Girls, please!
He sent it back to my dad in a limousine as big as this stage.
A dress in a limousine.
Can you picture it?
He's also a big fan of my dad and my dad's dog.
Then your dog gave him his autograph, right?
But I did take the dress!
See, Stu Wolff gave me this himself.
It's his T-shirt from his tour. Where would I have gotten it?
In a junk store where you get everything else.
But this is the tissue I used to wipe his tears.
Maybe we should send it off for DNA testing.
I left my bottle-cap necklace at his house.
He told my dad he's gonna Fed-Ex it back.
A dress riding in a limousine.
I guess that's a good thing
because otherwise it would have had to catch a cab.
You're funny, Lola. You could be a comedienne.
But can we please go back to work now?
We have so much to do before Wednesday night.
You believe me, don't you?
Carla's the one who's lying.
We've worked so hard for this production, Lola.
And I am not gonna let you ruin it for me.
We have all had enough.
Have you?
Have you finally had enough?
'Cause we lost it all
Nothing lasts forever
I'm sorry
I can't be perfect
I sunk into a depression that only Hamlet would recognize.
The one story I'd told that was both probable and possible
was the one that was true.
And yet no one believed me.
Maybe you can never win
against the Carla Santinis of this world.
I'd never felt so totally defeated.
I felt more like a pigeon than a flamingo.
Mary? Ella's here.
Go ahead.
I want to talk to you.
I don't really feel too well.
You can cut the crap.
I know what you're doing.
What happened to the most polite girl in all of New Jersey?
What does it matter anymore? We know we went to the party.
We know who we met and what we did.
Get up!
I can't.
I just can't.
Has anyone seen Lola Steppe?
Lola?
You know, I really am sick.
I mean, ask my mom.
I'm not buying it.
You're bailing out of the play.
You know, here I am, so sick this could turn into pneumonia,
and then I'll be on my deathbed, and you're being accusatory.
You can't do this, Lola.
Everyone is depending on you.
What about your parents and Sam?
Sam has never been to a school function in his life.
He's only going because of you.
Lola!
Lola Steppe, my Eliza.
Get out of my way.
One hour till curtain.
What about me?
I was miserable until you came to Dellwood.
I thought everyone's life was like mine.
Doing everything you're supposed to do
when you're supposed to do it.
Never questioning anything.
The only thing I could expect when I grew up
was a life like my parents'.
And then I met you.
You gave me courage, Lola.
Because of you, I'm brave enough to be different.
Don't touch me!
You're a sham!
The one thing Carla can't do anything about
is you being Eliza Doolittle.
You're just gonna hand it to her.
[Knock on door]
KAREN: Mary, I left word with your dad.
Should I call Miss Baggoli?
No.
I've had a miraculous recovery.
I need to be sure.
Are you up to this?
Up to it? Miss Baggoli, I was born to play Eliza.
Get into costume for the opening.
Knock 'em dead!
It even amazes me that I get everything that I want.
Oh-oh
Get out of my dress.
- As of right now, I'm Eliza. - Get out of my dress!
- Enjoy the show. - Thanks. I will.
Oh, and get out of my first costume!
Five minutes till curtain, people.
Five minutes.
Get out of my dress.
No!
Get out of my dress!
- No! - Get out of that dress!
Ohh!
Sorry, Miss Baggoli.
I'm so glad to see you.
Do you want an ice cream?
Hey.
You're gonna be great.
I'm scared. I'll admit it.
But I'm excited, too.
Don't be afraid.
You're gonna be wonderful, Lola.
You called me Lola.
You are a Lola.
Good luck!
[Cheering and whistling]
Press your bars, children.
[Rock music plays]
Yo, you gots no rights to write down what I'm saying.
Those are my personal words.
Living just enough
Just enough
For the city
This girl, she works
In downtown New York City
Surrounded by
Four walls that ain't so pretty
Her parents give
Her love and affection
To keep her strong
Moving in the right direction
Living just enough
Just enough
For the city, yeah, yeah
Living
Just enough
For the city
Living
Just enough
Living for the city
[Applause]
Now say "New York."
New Yolk.
New York.
With an "R."
New Rolk.
[Laughter]
You can't talk.
Let's see if you can walk.
Ugh!
So I turn myself to face me
Though I've never caught a glimpse
Of how the others must see the faker
Well, I'm much too fast to take that test
C-c-c-c-changes
Turn and face the strange
C-c-c-c-changes
Just gonna have to be a different girl
Time may change me
But I can't trace time
They all accepted her because of me.
All because of you?
I was there, too!
I worked hard to make you look good!
Well, what will you do now, dear?
I will be a teacher
because being a teacher is the most worthy thing
a person can be.
[Applause]
C-c-c-c-changes
Turn and face the strange
C-c-c-c-changes
Just gonna have to be a different girl
Time may change me
But I can't change time
I can't change time
Bravo!
That girl was a wild-child dreamer
But she'll find herself
'Cause she believes in nothing else
But she'll have changed her destiny
Now she's a somebody
That girl was a one-time teenage drama queen
A hyped-up, everyday wannabe
Then you'll look back, and you won't believe
That girl was me
Life is a work of art, you gotta paint it colorful
You can make it anything you want
Don't have to stick to any rules
You don't need a high I. Q. To succeed in what you do
You just gotta have no doubt, just believe in yourself
That girl was a wild-child dreamer
But she'll find herself
'Cause she believes in nothing else
Then you'll look back, and you won't believe
That girl was me
[Cheers and applause]
I am the best there is
I'm fan 3, and I handle my biz
I'm not universally known
[Doorbell rings]
See, I gotta get it pumping, you know how we do it
My parents be like, "Turn down that rap music!"
Gotta feel the bass vibrate, my pops be irate
If the house don't shake, the beat don't break
Stu Wolff?
I don't believe this.
Did my father invite you here?
No.
May I come in anyway?
Yes!
Yeah, sure, of course.
I don't believe this. This is crazy.
Lola's father said she would be here.
You're here in my house because of Lola?
You know what? Why don't you stay here?
You stay. And I'm gonna go get her.
You stay.
So I can't come in?
Look who came to see me.
Hey, guys.
Look who's here.
Is that Stu Wolff?
Look who came to my house.
Hey, Ella. I just wanted to say...
Lola!
You left this at my place.
I had pictured this moment in my craziest, wildest dreams.
I guess if you don't dream crazy and wild,
people like Stu Wolff don't return your jewelry personally.
Aah!
Come on. It's just a hand.
Thanks for showing up.
So, how have you been?
Sober.
I'm in recovery.
Again.
Someone very sweet told me I was a drunk, and I didn't like it.
Sounds kind of harsh.
But it woke me up.
So, maybe sometime soon we can talk about your amazing music.
Just say when.
I can say when?
Within reason.
Would you like to dance?
Absolutely.
Yeah, yeah, yeah
So, you wanna change the world
What are you waiting for?
Say you're gonna start right now
What are you waiting for?
Here's what I learned.
When you're happy, the whole world's New York.
And that dreams are important.
Someday, when you're not even looking, they find you.
And then there's Sam.
He'd been there all along,
but when I opened my heart to him, I thought,
now that my career is launched, maybe I could have a boyfriend.
Change the world
What are you waiting for?
Say you're gonna start right now
What are you waiting for?
It only takes one voice
So come on, now, and shout it out
Give a little more
It was the first time I realized
that absolute reality could be so much more fun than fantasy.
And can you believe all of this happened
in Dellwood, New Jersey, of all places?
What are you waiting for?
So, you wanna change the world
What are you waiting for?
Say you're gonna start right now
What are you waiting for?
And you'll realize
That girl was a one-time teenage drama queen
A hyped-up, everyday wannabe
But she'll have changed her destiny
Now she's a somebody
That girl was a wild-child dreamer
But she'll find herself
'Cause she believes in nothing else
Then you'll look back, and you won't believe
That girl was me
Armed with an attitude that she knows how to use
She's gonna get there any way she can
Now she knows what she wants
No one is gonna stop her
Nothing's ever gonna hold her back
For all the doubters, non-believers
The cynical that once were dreamers
One of these days
You'll know that you were wrong
Who would have known?
That girl was a one-time teenage drama queen
A hyped-up, everyday wannabe
But she'll have changed her destiny
Now she's a somebody
That girl was a wild-child dreamer
But she'll find herself
'Cause she believes in nothing else
Then you'll look back, and you won't believe
That girl was me
Life is a work of art, you gotta paint it colorful
You can make it anything you want
Don't have to stick to any rules
You don't need a high I. Q. To succeed in what you do
You just gotta have no doubt, just believe in yourself
Doubters and non-believers
Once were her dreamers
One of these days, you'll open up your eyes
And you'll realize
That girl was a one-time teenage drama queen
A hyped-up, everyday wannabe
But she'll have changed her destiny
Now she's a somebody
That girl was a wild-child dreamer
But she'll find herself
'Cause she believes in nothing else
Then you'll look back, and you won't believe
That girl was me
Behind some doors
People are waiting
to sparkle
And don't move on
Don't move on
Don't move, don't move
Don't move
Don't move on
I'm holding on
While you're slipping away
The rainbow fades to an end
There's something in me
That always wants more
More moons and stars
And music in the wind
Don't move on
Don't move, don't move
Don't move
Don't move on
Behind some doors
People are waiting
to sparkle
Oh, no, no, no, no, no
Don't move on
Yeah
Don't move on
Don't move, don't move
Don't move
Don't move on
Don't move, don't move
Don't move
Don't move on