Coal Miner's Daughter
- PG
- Year:
- 1980
- 124 min
- 1,571 Views
(GRUNTS)
Fire!
Fire in the hole.
MAN:
Fire in the hole!
(EXPLOSION)
Let's get it, boys.
Always loads easy on payday.
(TRAIN CHUGGING)
(HORN BLOWING)
Hi, Daddy. Look at your knee. Daddy,
why don't you wear your knee pad?
Oh, Loretty,
that old shaft's so low,
you wear your knee pads,
you skin your back.
If you don't wear 'em,
you skin your knees.
I'll wear 'em tomorrow
and give my back a turn.
DOOLITTLE:
Boys, there ain't noplace this thing can't take me.
There ain't a creek she can't
ford, a gully she can't jump
or a hill she can't climb.
By God, I know a thing
that you can't climb.
That heap of red dog
back yonder.
Oh, hell, buddy,
I can climb that damn mess
in a by-God
New York minute.
MAN 1:
Sh*t!Hey!
You boys watch your language
All right, does anybody wanna bet me
I can't climb that mess up there?
MAN 2:
That greatpile up there?
Hell, yes, buddy!
I can ride up there at the top...
Oh, I'm sorry, little girl. Excuse me.
(MINERS CHUCKLING)
MAN 3:
Never done.Can't be done.
I got me $25 that says I can do it.
(MINERS CHATTERING
INDISTINCTLY)
DOOLITTLE:
I'll take all bets.Okay, come on, kids.
Let's get to the store.
BOTH:
Give the companytheir money back.
(BELL JINGLES)
Loretta, come on, honey.
(MINERS CONTINUE
CHATTERING INDISTINCTLY)
Hi, Ted.
Hey, Carl.
Who's that
soldier boy out there
strutting around
like a banty rooster?
It's old man Red Lynn's
boy. Doolittle.
Come back from the army
acting like a wild heathen.
He'll calm down as soon as they
slap a coal shovel in his hand.
Yeah.
That Sears Roebuck
I ordered come in yet?
Yeah, I'll get it for you.
All right.
Loretty, get you and Herman
a jar of vyannies, honey.
Great!
(MINERS SHOUTING)
(MINERS JEERING)
MINER:
Get your mule, son.Hey, Cousin Ted,
come on in here and get in on this bet.
It's a sure thing.
Ol' Doolittle will
never get up there
without rolling over
and killin' himself.
(ENGINE STRAINING)
(GEARS GRINDING)
(MINERS CONTINUE SHOUTING)
(MINERS CHEERING)
Lord have mercy,
that son of a gun Doolittle
don't know what
quit means, does he?
He sure went to
a lot of trouble
to get on top of
a pile of junk.
Come on, Herman.
BOY 1:
Mommy, Daddy's home!BOY 2:
What you gotin that box?
TED:
Something special.Don't open it till we get inside.
(CHILDREN CLAMORING)
Y'all get washed up
before you come in.
Y'all hear your Mama?
Everybody go wash now. Come on.
Lee Dollarhide?
Come on in here, Doo.
I was just about to blast you one.
Old boy down at the store
said you wanted to see me.
Here, take you a sip.
TED:
Okay, fellas.Donald Ray.
Thanks, Daddy.
Jack, well...
Hand that to brother Jack.
Thank you.
CLARA:
Take the baby, Jack.TED:
How do they feel, gang?Daddy,
Peggy got two right feet.
TED:
What?I mean, two right shoes.
TED:
I'll be darned. Don't worry.We'll get 'em changed.
CLARA:
How they feel?Loretta.
BROTHER:
Get your hands off. Leave 'emalone. Leave 'em alone, Donald Ray.
(GASPS)
(BABY CRYING)
Daddy.
Hey, how come she gets
something extra?
Jack, Loretta's getting to be a woman.
Going on 14.
Women's 'sposed to
have pretty things.
Oh, she ain't no woman.
She ain't nothing but a dad-burned kid.
(LAUGHS)
Well, what are you, Herman?
(ALL LAUGHING)
(DOOR SLAMS)
Remember when
you used to work for me,
sell my goods down at the mine?
Yeah, I remember you used to pay
me a nickel for every jug I sold.
How'd you like to
come back to work for me?
(CHUCKLES)
Not for no nickel a jug!
I'm talking about
real money, Doo.
Business is good, you see. I'm selling
more whiskey than I can make.
But I heard you'd
been stealing some
from the boys
over in Greasy Creek.
Oh, just when
I run shy of my own.
I'm fixing to make me another
run on Greasy Creek, Doo.
You got that jeep.
You know how to use a gun
and you can use you a job.
I'll go 50-50 with you.
Doo, if you're born in the
mountains, you got three choices,
coal mine, moonshine
or moving on down the line.
(COUNTRY MUSIC
PLAYING ON RADIO)
MAN:
(SINGING) I'm walkin'the floor over you
I can't sleep a wink,
that is true
Herman, get your feet off!
Turn the radio off.
We can't afford no new batteries.
You got one of your bad
headaches again, Daddy?
Ted, you want me to mix
you up some medicine?
It don't do no good.
It'll pass.
What you see in
them grounds, Mommy?
TED:
Loretty,take the baby, hon.
I see a woman crying.
Looks to me like a man crying, too.
Who are they?
TED:
Loretty.(GRUNTS)
LORETTA:
What are theycrying about, Mommy?
Take the baby out
and rock her, Loretty.
Bad times is a-coming.
Well, we don't need no
fortune-teller to know that.
(SINGING)
In the pines, in the pines
Where the sun never shines
And I shiver
when the cold wind blows
The longest train
I ever saw
Was on that Georgia line
The purtiest boy
I ever saw
Was on that caboose behind
In the pines...
(GUNSHOT)
(GRUNTS)
Good thing you wasn't
still working for him, son.
You'd be laying there
aside him.
I know that, Daddy.
Course if you had have
been working for him,
at least you'd have
been working somewhere.
(PLAYING BLUEGRASS MUSIC)
(CROWD CLAPPING RHYTHMICALLY)
(MUSIC STOPS)
WOMAN:
You're out.That's all right, sweetheart,
you did fine.
(MUSIC RESUMES)
Get up and dance!
(MUSIC STOPS)
Preacher Banks was supposed to be
here to auction off these pies.
And he's sick and I...
I sure can't take no
time to auction no pies.
to eat pies with a boy,
they'll do it whether
there's an auction or not.
(GROANS)
Say, lady, I'll auction
off them pies for you.
You will?
I sure will.
Six bits? Got six bits right there.
Who's gonna bid a dollar?
MAN:
I will!All right, now we got
It's a dollar one time.
Boys, that's a dollar twice.
That's sold, right there, for a dollar.
(CHEERING)
Give me that
dollar right there.
Thank you.
All right, you all
got one more pie left.
It's a chocolate pie
here, belong to
Loretta Webb.
Who's gonna bid first?
I bid two bits.
DOOLITTLE:
Two bits?Buddy, that's an insult!
Who's gonna start off with a dollar?
Who'll give me a dollar, now?
(INDISTINCT MURMURING)
I guess I get it, then.
Heck, I'll bid a dollar, buddy.
You're the auctioneer.
You ain't supposed to bid.
Oh, all right, that's a dollar
once, that's a dollar twice...
Hey, a dollar and a dime.
Three dollars.
That ain't fair, he's cheating!
(CROWD MURMURING)
All right,
that's $3 once, $3 twice...
Three and a dime.
$3.75.
$3.77.
(CROWD LAUGHING)
$5.
CROWD:
Ooh!Once, twice, sold to
Mr. Doolittle Lynn for $5.
(ALL CHEERING)
(PLAYING BLUEGRASS MUSIC)
MAN:
(SINGING) Play in thehouse and play in the sea
And when that
pretty girl turns to me
Swing her high
and swing her low
Swing your partner, do-si-do
Takes that lamb and
takes that squirrel
Takes that pretty
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"Coal Miner's Daughter" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 5 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/coal_miner's_daughter_5701>.
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