A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Page #5
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1949
- 106 min
- 509 Views
For instance, uh,
do you have a handkerchief?
A kerchief, sire?
A kerchief, yes.
You expecting a cold?
You take, uh--
You take It like this,
over there, over there,
and this up here.
Now we take our little gadget,
you see, and...
hook it up there.
There you are. See?
Amazing, sire.
isn't it, honey?
But to what purpose?
Huh? Oh.
[ Chuckles ]
To what purpose?
Well, in the south,
they call them Aunt Jemimas,
I think.
Now, you wanna get
the little gadget off there.
You just unlatch it like that.
There you are. Presto.
Safe, sound and simple,
isn't it?
it's a miracle.
Well, not exactly a miracle,
but certainly
a very handy little gadget.
[ Gasps ]
I didn't mean to scare you.
And that's not a miracle either.
That's just a little gadget
called a magnet,
based on an idea cooked up
by a fellow named Ben Franklin.
This is yours.
'Tis a handsome gift, sire,
but I cannot accept it.
it would not be honorable.
You should know this, sire.
Im betrothed to Sir Lancelot.
I did know.
But--
Please, honey,
let me do the talking.
Sandy, I haven't been around
here very long. There's a lot
of things I don't know--
how I got here,
how long Im gonna be here--
I do not comprehend.
Don't try to follow me.
Please. Just listen.
What Im getting at is this:
Would you consider
being betrothed to me?
But Sir Lancelot.
We'll get to him later.
Do you love him?
Lancelot is a wonderful man.
Brave, stalwart, handsome.
Do you love him?
A wife would be proud
of such a husband.
Do you love him?
No, Hank.
Hallelujah!
No, no. Thou must not.
'Tis most unseemly.
Why?
Dost thou not understand?
I am betrothed to Sir Lancelot.
I know. I know.
But when does he get back?
Perhaps a month.
Well, you leave
everything to me.
Ill handle old Lance.
But I fear for thee,
Hank.
Sir Lancelot's anger is
known to freeze the hearts
of the most courageous.
Sandy, don't worry.
Now, please.
Just toddle along home
to the castle.
But, Hank--
Don't you trust me, Sandy?
Yes, I trust thee,
Hank.
Good. Here.
You forgot something.
Ill see you later.
Okay, men, shove off.
Heave ho.
Departeth.
Forward!
[ Clanging]
Sir Boss?
Yeah?
I must warn thee.
What about? Did you get
the squeak out of there?
Methinks I have, sire.
Behold--
[ Loud Screech ]
Not entirely.
Not entirely.
But, sire,
I must warn thee.
Yeah?
Art occupied, blacksmith?
Have care, sire.
Yeah, okay.
Ill fix that in a minute.
I got a cash customer here.
Wait a minute.
What's on your mind, friend?
Death to a scurvy knave...
whom I shall find
before this day has ended.
Wouldst have an edge
on my weapon!
Yes, well, you came
to the right place, friend.
I guess you'd like
a little edge on the lance too,
wouldnt you?
Ill get it.
Well, don't stand there
fidgeting. Give me
a lift here. Come on.
By george, big fella,
you've got your dander
up today, havent you?
Hate to be the guy
you're looking for.
[ Screeches ]
in a minute.
in a minute.
This man has
urgent business here.
Somebody do you wrong?
A grievous wrong.
Well, I can tell.
When a fella's as mad
as you appear to be,
there's generally a woman
at the bottom of it, right?
Thou art wise, blacksmith.
Somebody stole
your gal, huh?
Naturally, you're gonna
take steps-- long steps.
I shall seek out
this interloper,
and be he the size
often giants...
and hath he the strength
and fury of a thousand lions,
I shall meet him upon
the field of honor
and thrust him through,,,
like an ox on a spit.
Ah, but the end
shall not come swiftly.
Mark you, the death
of this knave who calleth
himself Sir Boss...
shall become legend,
a warning to all,,,
who would covet
the betrothed of another,
I don't blame you.
if I was in your spot--
Did you say "Sir Boss?"
Aye, blacksmith.
A scourge on the dog.
Well, now--
[ Clears Throat ]
perhaps we ought to think
this over in the cool
of the evening.
We don't wanna be too hasty
about these things.
- What sayest thou?
- No offense, friend.
I just don't want you
to do something that
we'll both regret.
What wouldst suggest?
There are two sides
to every question.
I suggest you sit down
with this fella and
try and talk it over.
They tell me
he's a fine boy.
A message for thee, sire.
'Tis from the Lady Alisande.
it must be for you, friend.
No, Sir Lancelot.
'Tis for Sir Boss here.
[ Clanging]
Sir Boss!
"Beware. Lancelot cometh."
[ Chuckles ]
And here you are.
if you excuse me, I have
a couple of irons in the fire.
Wait!
I hurl the gauntlet
in thy face.
Good day, sire.
Good day.
Clarence, are you there?
[ Screeches ]
Aye. The die is cast.
Tomorrow you joust
with Sir Lancelot.
And the one who lives
shall become the betrothed
of Lady Alisande.
[ Sighs ]
I don't like the odds.
[ Fanfare ]
All right, we're here, Merlin.
Show us some blood.
Aye, blood.
Sir Boss's blood.
Anybody's blood!
I will hasten
the proceedings, my liege.
Fear not, my friend.
I have cast a magic spell
upon thy evil opponent.
I thank thee, Merlin.
I have no need
for casting of spells.
[ Chuckles ]
Be of good cheer, sire.
Perhaps couldst perform
a miracle.
Afraid not.
With all this stuff on
it slows up my thinking.
[Fanfare ]
What's that?
'Tis just a minor scuffle
between two hot-blooded youths.
Sir Gareth and Sir Persant
of Wales.
Oh. A preliminary, huh?
[Fanfare ]
[Loud Clanging]
What's going on?
They gatherth up
Sir Persant, sire.
[ Moaning ]
That's tough luck,
old boy.
But, sire, this man
is the winner.
Steady, sire.
Have confidence, milord.
Have courage.
Clarence, what a fella
will do for a girl.
if it wasn't for Sandy,
Id be on my way
to Connecticut right now.
Another rope, serfs.
Wait a minute.
I can't handle this.
This is awful.
Let's see. if I don't
go through with it,
Im a coward, huh?
if I do go through with it,
Im a dead hero.
isn't there
something in-between,
something conservative?
Nay, sire.
Nothing, eh?
[Neighing]
Tex!
Tex, milord?
Get to the king and
tell him Ive gotta have
a ten-minute postponement.
Tell him Ive gone for
Aye, sire.
Oh-ho, you Tex.
[Fanfare ]
But he hath no armor,
my liege.
Well, it's not my fault.
What manner of lunacy
is this?
No lunacy at all, friend.
Your Majesty, is there anything
in the book of rules...
which says that
I have to do my scuffling
in all that scrap iron?
in truth, there is nothing
which so specifies.
Why don't we get started?
On with the--
On with the joust.
On with the joust.
[Man ]
On with the joust!
[Man #2 ]
On with the joust!
[Fanfare ]
[ Crowd Cheering]
[ Crowd Laughing]
I was there.
Where were you?
[ Crowd Laughing]
[ Crowd Laughing]
Get set for a fast turn, boy.
Come on, boy.
Let's trample him.
[ Shouting ]
[ Crowd Laughing]
A neat trick, Sir Boss.
Thou hast not only
won the fair maiden,
but given me the merriest
afternoon Ive had in years.
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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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