Across the Pacific Page #2
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1942
- 97 min
- 257 Views
- Good night.
- Good night, sir.
- Good morning.
- Mr. Leland.
- I hope and trust you had a good night.
- I dont remember, so I must have.
You missed something sleeping so late.
We dropped the pilot.
Well, what I came to see I didnt miss.
Are your legs always blue?
- Theyre not blue.
- Should-a Be, give me that blanket.
I dont want a blanket.
I want sunshine.
Your teeth are chattering like a crap game.
This is November, and its winter sunshine.
- Thank you.
- Well, its pure selfishness on my part.
If you catch pneumonia,
what will happen to our romance?
What will happen to it
if you dont shave?
I shall enjoy listening to you two
You can referee.
Relationships between
modern young Americans...
...seem most peculiar
to a man of my years.
You give your lovemaking
an assault-and-battery twist.
Living in the Far East has given me
a more or less Oriental view of things.
We were discussing Philippine economics
when we were interrupted.
My own field.
Ms. Marlows kind enough to listen to me.
Theyre going to be free, aren'tt they?
They are, provided America doesnt
insist on fighting a war with Japan.
Its my opinion, however,
that that contingency...
...is going to keep the Philippines
from ever being free.
No offense, but Japan or Canada
or anybody else can have the Philippines.
Its hot in Manila.
It might be even hotter before long.
Hot enough to go around in shorts?
Theres a Canadian for you.
Let them take their clothes off,
and theyre happy.
Look. An American warship.
Yes, a 1918 Flush Decker.
Four four-inch. 50-caliber guns,
one three-inch. 23-caliber antiaircraft gun.
Not very formidable.
Dont you find that the United States
is inclined to forget...
...that most of the world is at war already,
with more war to come...
...perhaps in the Pacific?
Well, if it comes,
it will have to do without me.
Indeed, Mr. Leland?
Ill see you later.
Very interesting young man.
Very.
I dont believe our captain will mind
my explaining his words.
What he just said means,
'PPermit me to take. "
Something like saying grace
before a meal.
It also expresses his thankfulness
to his ancestors.
That is right. Excuse, please.
I like that.
I come from a long line of grace-sayers.
Excuse, please. Ms. Marlow, Mr. Leland,
Chief Engineer Mitsuko.
How do you do?
Excuse, please.
Chief engineer has no English.
Chief engineer has a good grip.
Some joke.
No, I think Ill skip the bread pudding.
Just bring me some coffee.
I hope youre a good sailor,
Ms. Marlow.
The Genoa Maru has her moments
when a blow comes on.
- I wonder if it will really get rough.
- This is rough.
Not nearly enough. I wanna
go through something I can talk about.
Yes, well, you probably will,
but you may not wanna talk about it.
elemental in a storm.
It appeals more to women than men.
Theyre more elemental.
- Than what?
- Than women.
- Men?
- Than men.
Yes, I hope so, honey.
Im your friend.
Some joke.
No, let her be happy for a little while.
A little while.
Do you know what Id like to do?
To go up in the bow,
if I had a man to hang on to.
Im your man.
Anyplace, even the crow'ss nest.
Lets go.
- Gentlemen.
Oh, this is wonderful.
What a figurehead youd make.
Look at the stern,
the way it goes up and down.
It goes down so far, youd think
- And look at the way the masts are going.
- Well, dont look too long.
- Keep your eyes off the water below.
- Oh, I feel wonderful.
You are wonderful.
I wish I had a better suit.
It doesnt matter about the suit.
You have a kind face.
- You think so?
- Yes, I do, Rick.
- Thats the first time you called me Rick.
- Is it?
Yes.
Whats the matter?
Look, I didnt mean that.
I did. Why didnt you?
Well, a fellow with a suit like mine
shouldnt go around kissing girls.
Hey, are you getting sick?
I dont know. How do girls usually
act when you kiss them?
- Well, they dont turn green.
- Then I'mm sick. Get me out of here.
And everything was going so beautifully.
Why did you have to eat
that bread pudding?
Should-a Be.
The ladys been stabbed
by a bread pudding.
- Do want you can for her.
- Bread pudding. Too bad.
Should-a be.
Mr. Leland.
You beating it?
Patience is a game
one only plays out of boredom...
...which condition of mine
it does nothing to relieve.
- Will you have a drink with me?
- Thanks. I will.
Have another.
I shouldnt. I'mm strapped.
Sorry to hear that.
But what possible bearing can that have?
If a fellow Im counting on in New York
doesn'tt kick through...
...I wont be able to buy you a drink.
Ms. Marlow dying. Want to see Rick.
Excuse me, Ill be right back.
- I understand youre dying.
- Yes.
Do you want to be buried at sea?
They stitch you up in a bag...
- No.
- And you wouldnt like that?
- Then Ill have Should-a Be put you on ice.
- Very amusing, a woman suffering.
Oh, stop being such a baby.
Even if I do live,
Ill never be the same again.
It happens to everybody that eats
bread pudding and looks at a mast.
The mistake I made was in kissing you.
- I was all right till then.
- I resent that.
Ill never let you kiss me again.
We wont argue. You'rre not well,
and you don'tt know what you'rre saying.
I do too.
Stop that.
Dont tell me you'rre the kind that
goes to bed with your shoes on.
I need them on for when I suddenly
have to run down the hall.
All right, darling.
- Ill humor you.
- Humor me?
When youre sitting at the table tonight,
eating your head off...
...think of the girl
whose happiness you wrecked.
- Yes, darling.
- I pity the woman you ever marry.
Oh, Ill never get married.
The kind of a lover I am,
it wouldnt be fair.
Any wife of mine would spend
her whole life running down hallways.
- You arent married, are you, Rick?
- No. Does that make you feel better?
You make me sick.
And if you stay here one minute longer,
Ill prove it to you.
I take it our lovely traveling companion
has a touch of mal de mer.
It was only a matter of time.
by looking at the mast.
- What a pity.
- Yeah.
She doesnt look too well
with a green face.
From certain remarks you dropped
on deck this morning, Mr. Leland...
...I gather you are quite well informed
in matters pertaining to the U.S. Navy.
Yes, I know a little bit about it.
You were, perhaps, in the Navy?
No. Coast artillery. Army.
How interesting.
Not so interesting.
Were you ever stationed in Panama?
Part of the time.
I hope you dont think
I'mm too inquisitive.
Not at all. Not at all.
Youre furnishing the liquor.
Thats hardly an excuse
for asking a man his history.
I havent got any history.
I was in the Army. I got kicked out.
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"Across the Pacific" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/across_the_pacific_2200>.
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