An Unmarried Woman Page #8
- R
- Year:
- 1978
- 124 min
- 877 Views
I love them. Sometimes I miss them.
But I see them every summer. We have
a place up in Vermont. You'll like it.
You seem to have my life
worked out for me.
For us. I want you.
- You know that?
- Yes, I'm getting the message.
Do you want me?
My head tells me to slow down.
But I don't think my pulse is normal.
You know, there are three things
You could call a taxi and go home.
Or we could go on walking,
and, uh, I could lecture you...
on the real dilemma of modern art.
Or we could go to my place,
and we could thoroughly enjoy each other.
You want hot sauce on your eggs?
Please.
- Grated cheese?
- Everything.
I feel great.
I feel... happy.
I- I don't know what's going on.
This is craziness.
I don't understand anything anymore.
I feel I like
to do things, you know.
- I want to travel.
- We'll travel.
I want to see Greece.
I want to see Persia.
I'd like to go to Tibet.
I'd like to open up
a little restaurant.
Nothing fancy. Just a little something
where I sing under a spotlight.
You ever thought about skateboarding?
I do want to go to India!
India I can do without.
Why?
I like a nice bathroom.
I may go back to school.
I may go back to school.
What's wrong with the gallery?
Oh, I need more money. I don't
want to depend on Martin forever.
Also, I could use
a real challenge in my work.
Live with me.
That'd be a real challenge.
I could use a challenge in my work.
Living with me is work.
Hey, this is really delicious.
I'm serious.
So am I.
Does it still feel empty?
No, but it tastes like hot sauce.
Why do you only have one child?
Do you want to have a child?
No, no, no.
Well, I had two miscarriages
after Patti.
I quit trying. Why?
Because... I want to know
everything there is to know about you.
Mm. Paint! Paint!
Paint! Please, paint!
- You are the most delicious
woman I've ever met!
- I have to go.
- There's something so damn
Victorian about you!
Will you ever, ever
spend the whole day...
followed by the whole night
with me in this room?
I don't know!
Look, I'll come over to your place
if it's any easier.
There's just something
so nice about sleeping...
and waking up
with a person that you like.
You really know how
to rush a girl, don't you?
You really know how
to rush a girl, don't you?
Erica, underneath
this haunted, driven shell of a man...
there lives a warm homebody...
and chew cashews...
while the woman he loves
is finishing a good novel.
Sounds like my marriage.
I want to meet your daughter.
- Now?
- Whenever.
Come to dinner tomorrow night.
Don't know the address.
I like your style.
A girl in my school
got an abortion last week.
- How old is she?
- Sixteen.
- It's not that unusual.
- Do I know her?
Mm-mm. Cost 200 bucks.
She said it was awful too.
The doctor kissed her on the mouth
right after the abortion.
- Oh, God!
- Two hundred bucks!
What about her parents?
Do they know?
- No way!
- Well, who paid for it?
We all chipped in.
- What about the boy?
- She was too embarrassed to ask him.
That stinks.
- Here comes Casanova.
- Oh, I'm warning you.
- I'm warning you.
- Shake it.
- Hello.
- Hi.
- All right?
- Thank you. Uh-huh. Come in.
This is Patti Benton. Saul Kaplan.
- Hello.
- Hi.
I saw one of your paintings
Oh? Did you like it?
I didn't understand it.
- Hmm. Well, I'm gonna like you.
- She never lies.
How old are you?
- Forty-two.
- You don't look it.
- You look older.
- Patti!
- How old do I look?
- I already know. You're 15.
- Do I look it?
- You look much older.
Good.
- Can I have some?
- With dinner.
Give her half a glass.
Cut it with water.
- Yeah, that's what the French do.
- We're not French.
Booze is worse than grass.
I smoke grass once in a while.
- So do I.
- Got any?
Now, don't be precocious, Patti.
I'm not being precocious.
I'm just a normal 15-year-old girl.
Actually, I'm not normal.
I'm still a virgin.
Patti, come into
the kitchen with me.
Excuse us.
- You're being very rude!
- I guess I'm just nervous.
- This is the first time
you've brought a man home.
- Do you like him?
It's too early to tell. He's cute.
This isThis is really delicious.
Your mother's a very good cook.
How can you tell from one dish?
She made eggs for me the other night.
With hot sauce and grated cheese?
- That's right.
- Hmph.
I don't think I'm having
fun at this party.
I am.
Relax.
I know that you and Saul are lovers.
It's not funny.
What's the matter? You always
told me to tell the truth.
It's obvious that you invited
Saul here to prepare me.
Prepare you for what?
Um, look, I'm the one
who asked to come here.
- I wanted to meet you.
- I have a father.
I don't want to be your father.
I'm not marrying Saul. L
- Marry him! I don't care!
- He's my friend.
So marry him.
It doesn't matter to me.
Nobody's asking you
to stop loving your father.
Well, you know, it would be easier
if Daddy could see me here sometimes.
Okay.
Sorry.
I behaved like a 15-year-old.
I do it all the time.
# Maybe I'm a man
Maybe I'm a lonely man #
#Who's in the middle of something #
#That he doesn't really understand #
# Maybe I'm a man #
# Maybe you're the only woman
who can ever help me #
# Baby, won't you
help me understand #
you're with me all the time #
# Maybe I'm afraid
of the way I need you #
you help me sing my song #
#You right me when I'm wrong #
I really need you #
# Maybe I'm a man
Maybe I'm a lonely man #
#Who's in the middle of something #
#That he doesn't really understand #
# Maybe I'm a man #
# Maybe you're the only woman
who can ever help me #
# Baby, won't you help me under##
Good morning.
Hi. How come
you're not jogging?
Oh, I had an early
appointment with this guy.
What's, uhWhat's up?
Well, I've decided that
you can come to the apartment...
to see Patti whenever you want.
- Oh, good. I'm glad.
- Just call first.
Okay. Oh, I meant to tell you.
I'm not going to California now.
- Why?
- Oh, a lot of things. Mostly, no money.
Well, you know, I've, uh
I've stopped seeing my therapist, and...
well, I'm looking around
for a better job, so...
a lot easier for you.
We could make it real easy
if you want to.
What do you mean?
Well, I broke up with Marcia.
I'm surprised.
Yeah, I am too, kind of.
Well, the truth of it is she left me.
I don't know. I mean, the minute
I moved in there, we stopped having fun.
It's craziness.
I'm sorry.
Are you really?
Yeah, I'm sorry for you.
- I want to come back.
- No.
- No, Martin.
I mean, I was thinkin'
as this guy who was sick for a long time,
you know, and then recovered.
Think you could do that?
It doesn't work that way, you know?
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"An Unmarried Woman" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 20 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/an_unmarried_woman_2796>.
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