Far from the Madding Crowd Page #2

Synopsis: Bathsheba Everdene, a young vain girl, has just taken over her uncle's farm. Her pretty face, wealth, and naive personality attracts three men who wish to marry her. Naïve and vain, she gets herself into a love tangle between them. As time passes and responsibilities pile up into a stressful mess, she begins to learn the hardships of life.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Nicholas Renton
  2 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.0
Year:
1998
54 min
266 Views


when other men

more prepared.

You can do whatever he wants.

That girl does not recognize or her own

rear. And that pretty ass!

It is the pastor!

Good job tonight, pastor!

Among! Welcome.

We do not know his name.

- Gabriel Oak, sir.

- A cup for the shepherd!

No, not necessary

serve carafe.

Never protest by

dirt in its pure state.

Take a bite of bread

and bacon, the landlady has told him.

Thanks. So, have you

a patron and not a pattern?

Yes, it is.

How is work for her?

You do not happen are the grandson

Gabriel Oak, the Norcombe?

Yes, I am.

He knew his grandfather!

I well remember Norcombe.

I worked there a few years

with my son Jacob. Right, Jake?

But that was before my grandson

William, won a salary.

Must be a very anxious man

to be about as grown grandchildren.

The grandfather is so old

you can not remember how old he is.

No! Esescocs

is older than him!

The brewer

is a very old person.

Ignore it

this old geezer.

Do parents of Miss Everdene

are you here?

Yes, but they were city folk.

He was not handsome,

but she was a lovely woman.

And she ...

Levi called Everdene. He was a tailor

knights, made a lot of money.

And famous for being in bankruptcy.

Absolutely!

He was very normal.

No, no, no! A man

I lost the gold and silver!

Will not last long

cervejeiro teacher.

How is work for her?

We know little about it.

A few days ago it appeared.

Hopefully your temper

as sweet as her face.

Know their whims

and extravagance on the day of payment.

Some will stay

and others will go.

Maybe Fanny is blown

in the fire, miss.

I think it has a

Casterbridge boyfriend!

- Do you know his name, Maryann?

- No, miss.

- Patron.

- What are you doing?

Nothing, ma'am.

Moving sacks.

- It's stealing the barley!

- No, employer ...

How dare you?

Out! Out!

You must return to the hacienda

soon!

The landlady is mad!

Fanny Robin has gone!

And the foreman has taken

for stealing the barley!

I knew it!

I knew I was a thief.

The question is:

Who will be the foreman now?

Not you, that's for sure.

Fanny Robin is gone.

Do you know where can she be?

Excuse me, miss.

"There was a young soldier

that was courting?

You're right.

It's what we hear.

Jan Coggan, go to

investigate the villages.

Billy Smallbury, go to Casterbridge.

Try to find out who this man

and if Fanny went to look.

Yes, ma'am.

Come on. All.

Vamos!

Why has it become a pastor?

What happened to your finances?

I lost it.

How?

I was unlucky.

Sorry to hear it.

You better keep

between us we know.

I had no intention of telling

anyone, Bathsheba.

Miss Everdene, from now on.

Good night.

Maryann, for a moment.

That atrevimento call

to the front door!

My God, lady! He is a gentleman.

I can see his hat!

Why Mrs. Coggan

not going to open?

- Maryann, you go.

- Patron, I'm a mess!

Liddy, then sees you.

Oh, for God's sake!

Ah, Mrs. Coggan will open.

Ms. Coggan, I heard the

fire last night. Are you all right?

Yes, sir.

And the haystacks?

We lost the majority,

but could have been worse.

Is the new boss?

I'll tell you here. sir.

Was busy

but someone has knocked on the door.

Mr. Boldwood wants to see

Miss.

I can not receive in this state.

Tell which is full of

dust and can not lose.

Tell him I can not see him.

That will do, Mrs. Coggan.

Ms. Everdene can not receive,

sir.

Is full of dust

and is not presentable,

that's what it says.

Just wanted to ask

if you knew anything about Fanny Robin.

Not yet. But Billy Smallbury

Casterbridge was to get her.

So do not bother more.

Who is Mr. Boldwood?

Um Mr Laird, the

Little Weatherbury ranch.

Why asked Fanny?

- Well, boss, when Fanny ...

- Sorry, Maryann!

I think the landlady me

was asking me!

Fanny lost her family

as a child.

Then Mr. Boldwood the

put in school and to work with his uncle.

- That's very nice.

- Seen this way, yes, Miss

But God help us! A man

a desperate woman!

- Are not you married?

- All young people here have courted.

Mary Stockton was behind

for one year.

The daughter of the planter Ives

spent more than 20 pounds in clothes.

It would have been better

had thrown the money into the river,

because Mr. Boldwood

never noticed.

- I have a penny!

- Where did you get it, Teddy Coggan?

Mr. Boldwood gave it to me.

I opened the door and said:

"The new boss is

an older woman, is not it? "

And I said yes.

Teddy, strip inside!

Excuse me, miss.

Sam ...

Still no news

on Fanny Robin.

We'd better prepararmos

to drain the swamp of Newmill.

Yes, sir.

Adam! George! Come on!

Boys! Vamos!

Vamos!

You never have asked to marry

Miss? Many, I imagine.

A man once asked me.

But it was not appropriate

for me.

What a pleasure to be able to refuse!

Kiss my feet, sir,

My face is important for men.

Do you love her, miss?

No. But I liked it.

And yet you like?

Of course not.

The boys are coming.

May reduce the wages to 8 shillings.

The landowner pays us only 8 Ives.

It could drive us all!

And where would you go?

I've lived my whole life in this town!

Who will be appointed overseer?

That is the question!

It's my turn.

If you say so, Henry.

Is it Fanny?

I think it's the sheep

We Lost Christmas, sir.

Leave it, Sam.

Then start

on that side.

I dare not look at her face

of so shy I am.

Cheer up, Joseph.

Everything will be fine.

- Any news of Fanny?

- No, miss. No one has seen.

Well, let's begin.

Joseph Poorgrass, are you here?

I am Poorgrass, "sir."

Speak up, can not hear you.

What is your work on the farm,

Joseph?

I transport with

the car all year

and at the time of planting,

Rooks Bucket

and sparrows

and helped in the killing of the pig.

And how much do you earn?

Nine nine shillings

pence, sir. I mean, Miss!

Exactly.

Y. ..

takes 10 shillings.

A small gift

since it just arrived.

- Thank you, ma'am.

- It's more than a week's wages!

The new pastor will need

someone to help you.

Who could it be?

Young Cain Ball is a good boy

if the pastor does not Oak

regardless of their youth.

I do not care.

Okay, Cain Ball

orders will be pastor.

Do you know what your

tasks, pastor Oak?

I think so, Miss Everdene.

Temperance and Soberness Miller.

"Both are women?

- Yes, we are here.

- We believe.

What have they been doing?

Plow, sow,

break the hard ground.

Caring for Cows

and pigs

scare the chickens when

go for the new seeds,

shelled wheat

in winter.

Are they satisfactory women?

Miss very deliverables.

You will not find a better pair!

- Sit!

- Me, Miss?

Return to your place!

Well done!

You lost your chance,

Henry!

What?

To be brief, Miss,

Fanny Robin has run away with the soldiers.

- It's a sensible girl, right?

- Yes, ma'am. A wise girl.

The boy is

11 th Regiment of Dragoons.

Melchester have gone to.

I told her to follow them.

- How do you call that man?

- I have not discovered, miss.

But I think it has more category

a soldier.

Cain Ball, you'd better

not tell the landowner Boldwood.

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Thomas Hardy

Thomas Hardy (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist and poet. A Victorian realist in the tradition of George Eliot, he was influenced both in his novels and in his poetry by Romanticism, especially William Wordsworth. He was highly critical of much in Victorian society, especially on the declining status of rural people in Britain, such as those from his native South West England. While Hardy wrote poetry throughout his life and regarded himself primarily as a poet, his first collection was not published until 1898. Initially, therefore, he gained fame as the author of such novels as Far from the Madding Crowd (1874), The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886), Tess of the d'Urbervilles (1891), and Jude the Obscure (1895). During his lifetime, Hardy's poetry was acclaimed by younger poets (particularly the Georgians) who viewed him as a mentor. After his death his poems were lauded by Ezra Pound, W. H. Auden and Philip Larkin.Many of his novels concern tragic characters struggling against their passions and social circumstances, and they are often set in the semi-fictional region of Wessex; initially based on the medieval Anglo-Saxon kingdom, Hardy's Wessex eventually came to include the counties of Dorset, Wiltshire, Somerset, Devon, Hampshire and much of Berkshire, in southwest and south central England. Two of his novels, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and Far from the Madding Crowd, were listed in the top 50 on the BBC's survey The Big Read. more…

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    "Far from the Madding Crowd" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/far_from_the_madding_crowd_8012>.

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