Father Goose Page #5
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1964
- 118 min
- 875 Views
Mr Eckland? Big Bad Wolf is
calling you on the wireless.
Oh. Don't touch anything. In fact,
you'd better get off the boat.
Oh, his shirt, and
his pants too.
Good morning.
Er... I'm wanted on the radio.
- Ah...
- Oh.
Hey, Kings Point?
This is Eckland.
Come in, Mother Goose.
This is Briar Patch.
Well, you had
something to tell me.
Big Bad Wolf had a message for you
concerning the parachute drop.
He gave it to Goody Two Shoes.
Oh. Er...
Commander Houghton couldn't wait. He
asked me to give you the message.
- Well?
- Well what?
- The message.
- What message?
The message message.
Oh, that message. Oh, I
wrote it down for you.
- That's in French.
- Oh, is it?
- Oh, so it is.
- Read it, please.
No, no, no. No. You're
reading it in French.
- Well, it's written in French.
- Oh...
Translate it.
Oh, you want it in English.
Um... Commander Houghton says there's
too much enemy activity in the area
to chance a...
How do you say in
English "parachute"?
- Parachute.
- Really? Oh.
There's too much enemy activity in
the area to chance a parachute drop
and he asked us to make do
with the supplies we have.
- Oh no...
- Mr Eckland?
Er...
I don't suppose there's any
use my asking your permission
personal belongings with us?
So far, you've shared me out of my
home, my bed, my food and my shirt.
- How about sharing my things with me?
- Would you like some tea?
- Tea?
- Lemon or milk?
- Milk?
- Sorry, we're out of milk.
- Oh...
- But we could use some place settings,
some rope, some tools, and above
all, a change of clothing.
Above all, I could use some whiskey.
Sorry. That I can't do.
Then, madam, I wish
you a good day.
- Mr Eckland, wait!
- Hello, Mr Eckland.
- The answer is no.
- Bonjour, monsieur.
- I wouldn't think of it.
- Aah!
- You stepped on my foot.
You put it under mine.
- Look out.
- What a bunch of nuts.
Oh, now, hold it! And
what have you got there?
Oh! Oh no! Oh...
- Come back here, you pirate!
- Mr Eckland, stop chasing the girls.
I'm not chasing them. They're all
crooks, and you're the crookiest.
And a good day to
you, Mr Eckland.
Rumplestiltskin?
Rumplestiltskin?
Can anyone hear me?
I can hear you, Rumplestiltskin.
- I can hear you too.
- Where's Mr Eckland?
He's not here. Nobody's here
except my friend Gretchen.
We're not well today.
Say hello, Gretchen.
Did you hear Gretchen?
She said hello.
And I'm sorry you're
not well today.
Go and get Mr Eckland, please?
The Filthy Beast? Oh,
we don't speak to him.
Hey, hey, hey. Come on,
get away from there.
- Come along, Gretchen.
- Is that you, Walter?
- No, it's Gretchen.
- Keep them away from that radio, will you?
You keep them away
from the radio.
Beat it.
Miss Freneau told us
to stay in the house.
After breakfast, may we
go out with the others?
No. Not until you're
feeling better.
It's Gretchen that's not well.
And I'm tired of staying here.
Oh, do stop complaining.
You sound like Anne.
Is anything wrong?
The whole Japanese
navy's anchored off shore,
They're sending a boat in.
Where are the other children?
Come on, let's round them up.
Let's get them in the shack.
Mr Eckland, shouldn't we report the
Japanese to Commander Houghton?
In five minutes, he can
talk to them personally.
You and Gretchen
stay in the house.
Come on, hurry it up.
Get in the house.
- Oui, mademoiselle.
- Quickly. Where are the other two?
- Down on the beach collecting coconuts.
- I told you to keep them off the beach.
- No you didn't.
Yes, I did. But you weren't listening,
as usual. Come and show me.
Come on. Let's go.
- Show me where.
- Anne's up in one of those trees.
Uh-huh. Get down.
Stay here. Don't move.
Hey, stay. Ssshh.
If she opens her
mouth, we've had it.
Jenny hasn't said a word since she
left her parents seven days ago.
I thought you might have noticed.
She can still scream, can't she?
Here.
There you are.
Baby, ssshh. Baby, ssshh.
Don't cry. Ssshh. Ssshh.
Don't cry. Don't cry.
Stay up.
- I wish I knew what they were saying.
- Ssshh.
The one with the glasses is the cook.
Their captain adores turtle soup.
He sent them ashore for turtles.
There doesn't seem to be any.
Oh, it's all right. They're
going to leave now.
- Oh dear.
- What?
One of them suggested they
bring back coconuts instead.
It's a bad dream.
The cook says the captain wants turtle
soup or nothing. He's sick of coconuts.
Good for him.
- Ooh!
- What?
dirty name, and they're leaving.
Help. I'm slipping.
Quick, let's go.
Go on, beat it. Buzz off. You're
not supposed to be on the boat.
Get off the boat.
Thank you.
Thank you.
And what's your name?
You got a name, haven't you?
See this whistle? Would
you like to have it?
OK. All you have to do is repeat
Is that a deal?
All right. Elephant.
Elephant.
- Rhinoceros.
- Rhinoceros.
- Wrong.
- Why?
No, not why:
wrong. Wrong isthe third word. You lose.
No! Give me that back!
Oh, I didn't think you'd
be a sore loser. Here.
Fine.
- I'm sorry. We're all out of whistles.
- I told Harri she could help us.
- Help us do what?
- Fix your boat.
Harri knows everything
about boats.
How'd you like to
swab down the deck?
Smashing. I'd love to.
Good. You'll find a mop down below.
Go ahead.
Oh, hello, hello.
Er... Well, you do that.
Do that.
But do it quietly.
- Mr Eckland?
- Quiet, quiet. Want me to mess this up?
Mr Eckland?
Now, I know you've saved up a lot to say,
but would you mind spreading it out?
You're doing it wrong.
It's backwards.
No, it isn't. See, the
boat's upside down.
Do it this way so when
you turn it over, you...
How can I get anything done when
you're chattering all the time?
Besides, you should be working.
Go on.
It can't be.
Red light!
So this is where you are.
What are you all doing here?
- Look at their clothes.
- They're my clothes.
- But they're filthy.
- No, they're dirty. I'm filthy.
All of you get back to the house.
It's nearly time for your lessons.
- Mr Eckland asked us to help fix his boat.
- I'm sure he will excuse you now.
- But we want to stay here.
- I don't...
- What did you say, Jenny?
- We want to stay here.
Mr Eckland got her to speak.
I created a monster.
A talking person.
Well, better do as she said.
Get going.
Thank you, Mr Eckland. Next time I want
them to talk or do anything, I'll call you.
Well, it's not my fault that
boats are more fun than lessons.
I did it on purpose.
Nothing is ever your
fault, Mr Eckland.
And if I return seven wild Indians
to their families, who trusted me with
them, that won't be your fault either.
- Sshh-sshh.
- Huh?
You don't have to be a
schoolteacher all the time.
I am not a schoolteacher, but some form
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"Father Goose" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/father_goose_8060>.
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