A Little Princess Page #3
- G
- Year:
- 1995
- 97 min
- 5,835 Views
the financial losses I've suffered.
From now on, you must earn
your room and board.
You'll move to the attic
and work as a servant.
If you fail to meet our standards...
...or if you don 't obey,
you'll be thrown out.
And the streets of this city
are not kind to homeless beggars.
Report to Mabel in the kitchen
promptly at 5 a.m.
You could be arrested
for taking this.
You're lucky I let you keep
that doll.
You may have the book.
But another incident like this...
...and I will call the authorities.
I expect you to remember,
Sara Crewe...
...you're not a princess any longer.
Papa.
Papa, please.
Sara, what happened?
You're to serve the girls
without conversation, understand?
Sara will be working here
as a servant from now on.
There will be no communication.
Is that clear?
Yes, Miss Minchin.
Seven times five is 35.
Seven times six is 42.
Let go!
Great God!
It can't be!
It's my son, John!
Dear God, no.
Not John.
It's John, Ram Dass!
It's John. Help me.
- Come inside.
- Help.
I thought you'd be sleeping.
I never got a chance
to give you your birthday present.
It's a picture of where you
used to live.
See the blue threads?
That's the river.
These are the mountains
you always talk about.
Thank you, Becky.
It's beautiful.
Why don't you tell stories anymore?
They're just make-believe.
They don't mean anything.
They've always meant something to me.
Some days I thought I'd die, until
I heard you talk about the magic.
There is no magic, Becky.
Papa...
...can you hear me?
I'm so scared.
Are you still a princess?
You better get back in line
or we'll both be in trouble.
Are you?
Girls, get in line.
Don't touch that!
It's for Mr. Randolph.
The poor man. His son is
missing in action in Europe.
You mean John?
He's such a nice boy.
Here, little girl.
I told you
not to give your money away.
Excuse me.
Excuse me.
You see?
You never get rid of them.
May I help you?
Would you like to buy a flower?
Would you like to buy a flower?
- Would you?
- Not today.
Would you like to buy a flower?
Would you?
Pardon me.
Give her a flower.
Wait!
For the princess.
What is it, little mouse?
Are you a prisoner too?
Is it ever this cold
where you come from?
No.
Tell me about it, Sara.
Tell me again about India.
India.
Tell me.
Well...
...the air is so hot there...
...you can almost taste it.
I bet it tastes like coconuts.
It's more like spices, really.
Curry and saffron.
What else?
Tigers sleep under trees...
...and elephants cool themselves
in the lakes.
The warm wind blows
through the fields...
...and the spirits ride it...
...singing as they look down on us.
Their voices echo
through the mountains...
...and the sky...
...is all different colors...
...like a peacock's tail.
Soot all over the place,
you clumsy fool!
Get out!
Get out of my house!
And you can forget
being paid this week!
Ungrateful little wretch.
No, you don't!
I won't tolerate
any soot in this house!
There, just look at my boot!
It's filthy!
Out!
Out! And take this
ridiculous-looking thing with you!
Where might Miss Amelia be
this morning?
Good morning, Frances.
You're here early this morning.
A working man gets up early if he
wants to have an effect on the world.
How true.
And what a powerful effect you have,
Frances.
Where have you been?
I've been chilled for half an hour.
Hurry up and light a fire.
And don't touch anything
else with your dirty hands.
This is my room now,
and I won't have you messing it up.
What is that awful smell?
When did you last have a bath?
What are you doing?
I don't believe in this!
So you can just stop it!
Stop it, I said!
What did you just do?
Just a little curse I learned
from a witch in India.
Curse?
- What kind of curse?
- You'll see.
But I wouldn't brush my hair as much
if I were you.
It's all right.
I saved it especially for you.
Go on. Take it.
Is this where you live?
You shouldn't be here.
It's too dangerous.
Why don't you like me anymore?
Did I do something wrong?
No, of course not.
I didn't think you'd
want me for a friend...
...now that things are different.
I'm sure you could do fine without
me for a friend...
...but I couldn't get along
without you.
I'm sorry.
I should've known...
...you wouldn't be like the others.
- What's that?
- One knock means ''I'm here. ''
Two knocks means ''All is well. ''
Three means
''The coast is clear. ''
- ''The demon Minchinweed is asleep. ''
- It all sounds so adventurous!
Look, Becky. We have a visitor.
Hello, Becky.
Oh, Sara, I miss your stories so much.
Won't you tell us what happened
to Rama and the princess?
The smoke from Ravana 's arrows...
...finally began to lift.
Rama lay dead on the ground.
Oh, no!
But then
a wonderful thing happened.
The gazelle laid down next to Rama,
giving him his own life.
He's suffering from amnesia...
...one of the rare side effects
of poison gas.
His eyes will heal in time.
His memory...who can say?
He's not my son.
I'm sorry, Mr. Randolph.
He was in severe shock...
...with no coat, no identification.
Since your son was the only name
unaccounted for...
...they assumed this was John.
I am sorry.
All the hoping.
You must think me a fool.
Is it your wish to be wise, sahib?
I don't know.
I suppose a wise man
wouldn't have come here at all.
But if he had...
...he would have looked
closely upon the soldier's face.
What would he have seen?
Pain, sahib.
He's not my responsibility.
A wise man would remember
that this man was in John's regiment.
If his memory returns, he might
tell what happened to his son.
Perhaps sahib will learn
that John is in British hospital...
...wishing that a kind man would
take him home, away from his pain.
If the plumber comes,
show him the problem.
And don't babble with him.
He's paid by the hour.
by the time I get back.
Yes, sister.
Hello, Miss Minchin.
Goodbye, Miss Minchin.
Oh, no, not again!
Lottie, not again.
Let's find the locket.
All right...
...it's okay. It's all right.
Come quick!
I think Lottie's possessed.
I got it.
Will you please get that child
under control?
Don't worry. Everything's fine.
What is it?
I thought I saw a mouse.
Hello.
I swear, that child has
a pact with Satan to destroy me.
I'm not cut out for this job.
I have no patience.
And teaching!
All those facts to remember.
I don't like it at all.
You like Frances, don't you?
What?
Of course not. How dare you.
You do?
Really?
and get married.
It'd be terribly romantic.
What an extraordinary thing to say.
Well, anyway, my sister would be
furious if she found out.
You'd be long gone by then.
Living in some exotic paradise...
...with that dashing young milkman.
I'd better get to the market.
You're almost home.
You must trust my eyes, sahib.
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