A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Page #4
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1949
- 106 min
- 509 Views
[ Humming Melody]
Play it.
[ Playing Melody]
Are you happy?
Sounds fine.
Well, who have we here?
Milord Windpipe.
Got something classy for you.
Listen closely.
[ Whistling Melody]
Nice, huh?
Try it.
[ Playing Melody
Out Of Key]
Have to file this away
till 1 776, I guess.
Now we come to
the most important part of all--
the rhythm section.
Tell me, sire,
how dost thou
count this rhythm?
Hmm?
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
You're a three-beat man, huh?
You're a four-beat man.
One, two, three, four.
One, two, three, four.
Im a four-beat man.
Naturally.
Let me hear it.
That's it.
Oh. Say, there's a new tuning
on these instruments.
Gonna sweep the country.
There.
isn't that classy?
There's a canoe
that goes with these things,
but that's another story.
Don't lose your head now.
There's just the man we need.
Hold it.
[Stops ]
Tell me, young man,
art thou familiar
with this melody?
indeed, Sir-Sir Boss.
I am.
Well, come on.
Join the band.
I hope thou art paid up
in the Guild.
Everyone remember
what I showed them.
Are you all ready?
[ Resumes,
Upbeat Tempo]
There, you see?
When you putteth in the brass,
you taketh out the lead.
Sir Boss, what a wondrous
transformation.
So bright, so merry,
so gay!
it was really nothing.
Tomorrow, I might even
show them "The Turkey Trot."
"The Turkey Trot"?
I wit thee not.
'Tis a gayish gambol.
Oh, come. Relax.
You might like it.
Methinks this
will be his undoing.
This is an out--
Yes, sire?
Would you like to sit
the rest of this out?
'Twould be most unseemly.
I know it 'twould.
I want to talk to you alone.
[Continues ]
'Tis a beautiful night,
sire.
Oh, 'tis.
'Tis indeed.
But I wish
you wouldn't call me sire.
Yes, O Mighty Sorcerer.
And I wanna straighten
you out on that too.
I don't care
what it looked like
Im just one of the boys--
just a fellow
called Hank Martin.
A human being?
Mm-hmm.
Right now, very human.
Tell me, sire--
Oh, no. Hank.
Tell me, Hank,
why dost thou confide in me?
I don't know, unless--
Well, except Im grateful.
Well, you--
you and Saggy
were the only ones...
that seemed to care
if I burned or not.
Id feel as sorry
for any beast of the field.
Now, don't spoil it.
in the second place, Alisande,
you're a very pretty girl.
Thou art pretty too,
milord.
You mustn't go around
saying men are pretty.
if you wanna make an exception
in my case, say Im cute.
Thou art in truth
the cutest--
I don't like that either.
Say Im healthy or something.
You know what
I think Ill call you?
Sandy.
Sandy?
Mm-hmm.
Sandy. it hath a fine
and winsome grace.
Sandy. Even so,
already it falleth trippingly
from the tongue.
Shakespeare.
Shakespeare?
He's a new boy coming up later.
Very clever fellow.
Gee, Connecticut
was never like this.
And where is
this strange land,
this Connecticut?
A million miles--
a thousand years away.
I comprehend thee not.
Im not sure
I comprehend me either.
One thing I know, though.
Im glad Im here.
[ Vocalizing ]
Once and for always
Let's have it understood
We will be together
Just the way we should
Let's not wait and hope
For something more sublime
Dont you know
That always
isn't too much time
So once
And for always
Let's say that it's agreed
Wishing days are over
This is all we need
And tonight
We'll notify the stars
Above
That once and for always
And no less than always
You and I
Will be
[Vocalizing ]
in love
'Tis truly lovely.
Once and for always
Let's have it understood
But I know not
thy meaning, sire.
'Tis warming to the heart,
but confusing to the mind.
All Im trying to tell you,
honey, is even if
you lived up in my day...
around 1 905,
Id still feel
the same way about you.
Time isn't Important
If it's the real thing,
Let's not wait
And hope for something
More sublime
Don't you know
No
Well, always
isn't too much time
Seems the only thing I brought
with me from Connecticut
is a little book--
an almanac
full of useful advice
and wise observations,
one of which says,
"Love once,
but love always and forever."
That's what Im trying
to tell you. Just like
it says in the almanac.
What's an almanac?
Doesn't matter.
They all say the same thing.
Once and for always
Let's say that it's agreed
Agreed
Wishing days are over
This is all we need
And tonight
We'll notify
The stars
Above
That once and for always
And no less
Than always
You and I
Will be
[Vocalizing ]
in love
I shouldn't have done that, huh?
'Twas mine fault
as much as thine.
Well, then this one's on me.
Will I see you tomorrow?
'Twould be most--
Tomorrow then,
at my smithy.
Logris, thou art a friend
of Lancelot's.
Wouldst say
he is a jealous man?
Most jealous.
Knowest thou
his whereabouts?
They say he's bound
for the north country.
A day's ride
would reach him.
A night's ride.
Thou must leave at once.
Stay, Sir Lancelot!
Sir Lancelot!
Stay, Sir Lancelot!
Evil tidings, my friend.
An interloper from
ardor upon the Lady Alisande.
Huh? Name
of this interloper?
- Sir Boss.
- Sir Boss.
I ride forthwith to Camelot.
But the quest, sire.
The quest shall wait.
First, I must disembowel
a scurvy knave!
'Tis a monstrous
sorcerer within.
Most monstrous!
Well, let's see here.
Two inches off the cuff.
[ Chuckles ]
You got me a little there.
Thou art indeed a wizard.
When 'tis done,
'twill become thee
as fittingly as it did...
to Sagramore le Desirous.
Sir Sagramore le Desirous.
We've got to do something
about that.
Say, when you were a kid,
did you have a first name?
Aye. But from
that day to this,
no man has dared breathe it
in my presence.
But you're gonna tell me.
Wild horses
could not drag it from me.
Come on, Saggy.
'Fess up.
To my undying shame,
'twas Clarence.
Clarence.
Suits your personality too.
I dub thee Clarence.
Whoop.
As you will, milord.
[ Humming ]
Hi, men. Oh, well,
you'll get used to me.
Who's this?
Who cometh In
the yonder covered wagon?
'Tis the Lady Alisande.
I warn thee, milord,
this meeting is unwise.
The girl is betrothed.
Ill take care
of this thing, Saggy.
But, sire--
Sandy.
Hank.
Thanks for coming.
in truth, I--
I did not want to come.
I know.
You just came to tell me
that you couldn't make it.
Honey, Ive got something
awfully important to ask you.
Could--
[ Giggling ]
Well, it's
a little crowded here.
Could we--
I hate to run out on
you fellows, but you can see
how important this is.
Mind the children, Clarence.
Abracadabra! Boom!
The children are gonna
love me around here,
aren't they?
Say, I got a little trinket here
that I whipped up for you.
For me, sire?
Hath it a name?
Yes.
Well, In my country,,
we call It a safety pin,
Wouldst sitteth down?
'Tis a strange device.
What purpose serveth it?
Well, it hath
a myriad of purposes.
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"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/a_connecticut_yankee_in_king_arthur's_court_1861>.
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