The Ghetto
performed by Too Short

Getaway is Australia's longest-running travel television program. Debuting on 14 May 1992, it is currently broadcast on the Nine Network and TLC. Its main competitor was The Great Outdoors on the Seven Network until 2009.

Oh, there's nothing to ya Yeah, I see right through ya You're losin' it (You're losin' it) You're laughin' but you're tragic Your tricks, they've got no magic You're losin' it (You always miss) Why don't you Go away, Getaway Stay away Getaway Get away Getaway You're hopelessly hopeless Get away Getaway Get away - Ooh, yeah (Yeah, c'mon) Oh, there's nothing to ya Yeah, I see right through ya You're losin' it (You're losin' it) You're laughin' but you're tragic Your tricks, they've got no magic You're losin' it (You always miss) Why don't you Go away, Getaway Stay away, Getaway Get away, Getaway You're hopelessly hopeless Get away (Yeah, c'mon) Getaway (It's gone) Get away Getaway, Get away You wish you were for real You just can’t seal the deal You’re losing it (You're losing it) Such a brown-noser You’re nothing but a poser You’re losing it (You always miss) Why don't you Go away, Getaway Stay away, Getaway Get away, Getaway You're hopelessly hopeless Get away (Yeah, c'mon) Getaway (Yeah, c'mon) Get out of my car Get out of my club Get out my bar Get offa my rug Get out of my boat You’re goin’ too far And on that note Get offa my star Get out of my car (Get out of my car) Get out of my club (Get out of my club) Get out my bar (Get out my bar) Get offa my rug (Get offa my rug) Get out of my boat (Get out of my boat) You’re goin’ too far (You’re goin’ too far) And on that note (And on that note) Get offa my star Why don't you Go away, Getaway Stay away, Getaway Get away, Getaway Get away (It's gone) Go away, Getaway Stay away, Getaway Get away, Getaway You're hopelessly hopeless Get away (Yeah, c'mon) Getaway Get away Getaway

Oh, there's nothing to ya Yeah, I see right through ya You're losing it You're losing it You're laughin', yet tragic Your tricks, they've got no magic You're losing it You always miss Why don't you go away, getaway Stay away, getaway Get away, getaway You're hopelessly hopeless Get away Get away Getaway

Gotti is a 2018 American biographical crime film about New York City mobster John Gotti, directed by Kevin Connolly, and written by Lem Dobbs and Leo Rossi. It stars John Travolta as Gotti, alongside Travolta's real-life wife Kelly Preston as Gotti's wife Victoria.

Denis Leary stars as New York City firefighter Tommy Gavin, a soon-to-be-divorced alcoholic who's gripped by fear of his job. First up: Gavin is haunted by the ghosts of comrades who died on Sept. 11, 2001.

Rick escapes from the tank aided by Glenn, the voice he had heard over the radio. Rick and Glenn meet up with Glenn's friends, a scavenging team of survivors that is part of the same larger group that includes Lori, Carl, and Shane. Glenn's friends inform him that Rick's shooting spree has brought their hideout in a department store to the attention of the walkers. Emotions run high in the group, particularly between a black man, T-Dog, and an unhinged racist, Merle Dixon, which leads Rick to handcuff Merle to a pipe on the store roof. As the walkers attempt to break into the previously safe store, brief radio contact is made with Shane and Lori's group who, unaware of Rick's presence, decide they are unable to help. Rick and Glenn hatch an escape plan and execute it by covering themselves in a "terminated" walker's blood and guts, and making their way to a box truck. Glenn draws the walkers' attention away from the store by racing around in a stolen Dodge Challenger and sounding its alarm. The group escapes the city, along with Glenn, leaving Merle chained to the pipe on the roof after T-Dog trips over a bag of tools and accidentally drops the handcuff key down a drain.