Fathers and Daughters Page #2

Year:
2015
473 Views


- Katie.

- My name is Brian.

- Nice. Plugs you right here?

- Yes.

- What do you study?

- Psychology.

My buddy d? R gone l? See psychology.

I joined an introductory course

and I adore that sh*t ...

Do you drink? L? F? R I bid on? one?

I invite you on? a? l.

Can we f? TV? ? l? A Me

and Katie h? r. Thanks.

Well ... Three? L already, Katie?

- You m? Ste have math major? Mne.

- It was good, it was good.

Who? Are you, Katie?

Yes you, Brian, I have v? Ldigt

sj? lvdestruktiva tendencies.

- William.

- Hey, Tim.

- Jake. - Whiskies, clean.

- It will be, sir.

Elizabeth may be Answered Honest.

No one knows it b? Outer? N i.

F? R less? S TV? ? r ago she lost

his sister. They stood each other j? Tten? Ra.

- Tricia hated Elizabeth.

- Sisters s? Offers things sometimes.

She said that she was controlling,

selfish, critical.

Okay, we? Rb? Da r? Tt smart m? N,

s? l? t us ...

You said no to v? Rt f? PROPOSED

and I do not draw it up again.

- But the so-called? Let that I asked you to come here today? S ...

- Thanks.

P? Worthington said that you should take

Katie out of school. It? S a mistake.

- It? S country b? Sta girls' school.

- I simply do not r? D.

Sn? Ll, we pay g? RNA.

You f? R never see r? STATEMENT.

- It? S the least we can g? Ra.

- You have done su? Ckligt this.

Gen? NNA schools is pure jungle.

Should Katie suffer?

- I l? See it.

- Gen.? N or private? R options.

M? Are you well? I mean...

Do you know how sv? Rt it? R

that f? the child p? good private schools?

All that s? Ker? S rich

and has contacts and g? r bakv? gene.

I l? See it. L? T f me? invite you

p? a glass. I t? Nker not ...

I t? Nker not

group raise my daughter.

F? DER & D? TTRAR

Like my bike? I had

a pink bicycle Whenever I was little.

Do you know how to ride?

Can you ride a bike?

Have your buddies bikes?

If you want to search? can I

one day l? ra you to ride a bike.

We can g? to the park someday.

It could be fun.

- How g? R there? Lucy speaks?

- It? S a process.

She does not talk. I give her to

Dr. Weinberg, an experienced psychologist.

- I'll need just more time.

- I'll need to write some thing in the report.

It is not about

to impress? myndigheten-

- That gives us grants

these savings periods.

We will hj? LPA girl? R

s? traumatized that she did not pratar-

- F? R a miserable life

if we do not relate to her soon.

- We were betrayed her.

- We can not let her down.

You? Is a very wise young woman.

You become an accomplished psychologist one day.

- But ork? Nn defeat, g? further.

- L? T f me? take her to the park.

- I think that in another environment? ...

- There will no million? N, but the therapist.

You know you do not f? R take her

h? rifr? n. But you have a week.

- Thanks.

- Katie? A week? S one week!

- Jake! Hi. I'm glad to see you again.

- Thank f? R you wanted to tr? FFAs.

Sure, sure, f? Lj with the set.

I want to? Again s? Ga

how much we regret Patricia d? d.

It was a big f? LOSS f? R us all.

Thanks.

- What? Is it Katie?

- She m? S good.

- She lived with her aunt?

- Yes, but she lives with me now.

Good.

And I really want

she b? rjar p? Cop again.

We? R middle of school? Ret. ? Is it wise

to take her fr? n Worthington?

- I have already done that.

- Jas ?? J? ... Sses

You know we can g? RNA takes back

Katie, but we are completely full.

- It fits always one more.

- I'm sorry.

L? Esters d ??

Their children have the f? Rtur.

Yes...

I l? R last? Rskursarna

creative writing.

- We do not r? D.

- One dollar per semester?

I really appreciate it.

Novell technology, we focus

p? student work, l? m seeing? Starna.

Twain, Hemingway, Roth

and maybe what I'm writing now.

- Do you really l? Ra like writing?

- I want my daughter on? Copen.

- Do you write h? Gskolerekommendationer?

- F? R those students who show talent.

D? ? r "talent" genes? st defined.

Katie can b? RJA n? First week.

Can you b? RJA n? First semester?

I can absolutely.

Thanks.

Do you know what my favorite thing? R?

It is right here - that f? LJA you to school.

I work.

- Hall??

- Hey, Jake, it? S Elizabeth.

Hello, Elizabeth.

Hi. I'm calling f? R to invite you home

and Katie P? dinner.

Whenever you?

- How do l? Best Thursday?

- No, d? I have a f? rfattarpanel.

L? Rdag? Dottie g? R k? Ttf? Rslimpa,

Katie's favorite.

How fun. But p? l? rdag are we

to the park and she's become? tr? tt.

Jake, stop arguing with me.

Katie lived with us for a? R.

The boys miss her some thing terrible,

just like William and me.

- Are you going on? dinner or not?

- I said yes.

But d? s ?. We beast? Mmer one day

that works f? r you.

Elizabeth, I'm writing right now.

Can I call you later? Thanks.

Come in.

- Hello.

- Hello.

- I have a gift for you.

- But it beh? Vs. not.

You thought v? L did not I constantly

p? the hospital only others? ups baskets?

"Bitter Tulips"?

I like the title.

-? Is it good?

- The b? Sta I have written.

- Really?

- S? Kert.

Your j? Vel.

- I have the s? Ld f're lunch.

- Good, cause I? S broke.

It? S called? Nt the l? MNA office

and see the ducks g? ra that they now g? r.

In my n? Best Life

I want to f? das as duck.

You can fly, you can swim.

One can QUACK.

It would be nice.

She sat d? R and h? Ll my hand.

She h? Ll my hand.

- Where h? Nde the h? R?

- P? my office.

- But ... she was not talking?

- No.

I move her to Dr. Weinberg.

- We? P? vippen.

-? Is it a week, a month-, a? R?

- We g? S progress.

- I'm sorry, Katie.

- It? S not r? Ttvist.

- Yes.

S? G to Lucy

Tuesday's m? tea will be your last.

And that at the end of m? Tet

s? will Dr. Weinberg in and hour? LSAR.

We? S clear right here.

You can st? Ll into the shelf?

Thanks.

Lucy, I've had n? Gra

amazing in months with you.

It was an n? Ks

to l? ra k? NNA you-

- And that l? Sa and play

and draw and m? la.

I told my v? N and colleague Carla

as? J? ttetrevlig how much fun we have.

She also wants? play with you.

She wants j? Tteg? RNA tr? FFA you

and will be here soon and s? offers hello.

N? Sta g? Ng you please

be with her in pieces? llet f? r me.

No.

I want to be with you.

Dad!

Hey! How? S that?

I have a J? Ttegod news.

- Daddy's? Lde a book today.

-? Is it good?

Are you kidding?

It? S V? Rldens b? Sta news!

It means you can f?

just the toy form.

I want a pink bike with everything.

D? Let's go and k? at!

The cycle will you f ?!

H'll balance by looking up? T.

S? d? r yes. The g? R j? Ttebra.

It? S just you. It? S just you.

Pedaling faster.

S? d? r yes. H? Ll up his eyes.

See you f? R. My clever girl!

Yes, she can! She can!

Cycling, Katie.

Bike faster!

Cycling, Katie!

My talented girl.

- What are you writing?

- I'm writing a new book.

- What is it about?

- It's all about you.

Me?

"I had called her Chipset

s? l? nge I could remember. "

"And I did not know Why? R. '

- What do you think? ? Is it good?

- Can it be about us in pieces? Contents?

- If it can be about us?

- Yes.

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Ronald M. Cohen

Ronald M. Cohen (December 23, 1939, Chicago, Illinois – April 21, 1998, Los Angeles, California) was a US American screen writer and film producer. His screenwriting career started in the 1960s and he studied Film at New York University. His screenwriting career encompassed Blue (1968 film), the 1977 film Twilight's Last Gleaming and the 1984 TV series Call to Glory. In 1977 he wrote a script for the movie adaption of Lothar-Günther Buchheims novel Das Boot, but it was rejected by Buchheim. For his screenwriting for the Series American Dream he was nominated for an Emmy in 1981. His last finished work was the screenwriting for the successful 1997 TV film Last Stand at Saber River starring Tom Selleck. He was in a relationship with actress Julie Adams. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Fathers and Daughters" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/fathers_and_daughters_8067>.

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