Frenchman's Creek Page #6
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1944
- 110 min
- 78 Views
-An amusing party, don't you think;
-No doubt.
lf you wish to give them supper,
l must discuss it with William.
Gentlemen.
Moppets! Tally ho!
My lady.
l fear l must come down with
fever again and remain in my room.
For what cause;
Because Rashleigh and the others
are coming here to supper.
Rashleigh may recognize me as
Why are they coming here tonight;
They've agreed on a plan to
take your master.
Thank heaven they'll be too late
the Seagull will have sailed.
-No, she will not have sailed.
-What do you mean;
l went to the creek this morning.
She grounded on a rock causing
She will not be ready to sail
until after midnight.
You must go and warn your master.
At once. Quickly.
You will be advised to stay
in your room while they are here.
No, l shall receive them.
-l must keep them until midnight.
-But...
Yes my lady.
l will arrange everything.
Sir Harry will choose the wine.
-Get away quickly.
-Yes.
Halt!
Who goes;
-Grace, have you seen William;
-No, my lady.
He went out after 3:00
and no one's seen him since.
Where's that fellow William;
He's got the keys to the cellar.
He will be back directly l expect.
l had to break the lock.
l tell you, l'll sack the fellow.
Rock is right. He's got an
impudent, familiar manner.
-Did you win at piquet;
-Do l ever win playing with Rock;
Hurry Dona. That's the company.
You'll be late.
William.
-What's happened;
-lt is nothing.
Come on. Quickly.
lf you find that William,
send him to me.
-You will spoil your gown.
-How did it happen;
ln the woods one of the Lord's
men challenged me.
received this scratch.
Did you get word to your master;
Yes. He said to tell you
he is in no way disturbed.
Will the ship sail by the night;
Dona!
What the devil is keeping you;
flung open in such a manner.
But the guests are waiting.
You know l'm no good in company
without you.
Go along.
What's the matter with this thing.
-Fix this.
-l will. Now get along.
l take it the plan l suggested
has been carried out.
The men are on the beaches
and boats made ready.
up the river,
we'll be on hand to get her as
she comes down on top of the tide.
-Lady St. Columb, gentlemen.
-Gentlemen.
Lord Godolphin.
Madame.
Lord Rockingham.
Philip Rashleigh.
-Mr. Rashleigh.
-All of whom friends of mine.
Welcome to you gentlemen.
This is the first time in many years
company has been in this house.
Won't you sit down;
Lord Godolphin,
how is Lady Godolphin;
-Take this.
-Very well.
lf your wife should not approve
let me offer my own physician.
Very good idea.
An excellent idea.
l swear l've seen you somewhere
before my lady.
But l can't for the life of me
remember time or place.
What an impression l must have
made on you at the time!
On the contrary madam.
lt's an infection in your voice
and l've heard it
not so long age.
Dona has that effect
on every man.
They always feel after seeing her
that they've known her before.
You'll find it keeps you
awake at night.
Were you ever in Fowey
where l live;
lt is very difficult to get
in and out of Fowey l'm told.
-You heard how l was robbed;
-Yes. So distressing.
You never had news of
your ship since;
No. However tonight to settle
accounts with him once and for all.
Rashleigh reminds us that
we linger overlong at the table.
l'm exceedingly sorry.
hindering you in any way.
your undertaking gentlemen.
To success.
AII together...
AII together at the Cornish fair.
Big bass drum,
boom, boom, boom.
Gentlemen, it's
half an hour before midnight.
ls the leader the desperate fellow
you've led me to believe;
Worse, the most bloodthirsty
rogue l ever cast my eyes on.
carried a complement of women
most kidnapped from
our own villages.
He had a woman aboard
the Merry Fortune.
A bold faced baggage if
ever there was one.
l could see her on the deck
as plain as l see you now.
There was a boy who came knocking...
-That's it!
-What;
That boy's voice.
That's it.
-Are you quite well Mr. Rashleigh;
-Madame l swear l don't know.
l keep hearing that boy's voice.
Slight effect of memory.
We're all subject to it at times.
A provocative discussion
my dear Dona.
But l must remind you we're
here tonight on desperate business.
You say these men cannot conduct
affairs without your insistence;
Nonsense Rock!
You let my wife conduct
her own table.
-My beautiful.
-Quite right, Harry.
Sit down, Rock.
-Go on fair lady.
-Thank you gentlemen.
As l was saying,
it is very easy to take
one person as another.
As in the playhouse
for instance.
person before one's very eyes.
She's gonna do Nell Gwyn.
She does Gwyn to the life.
Come on Dona. Give us Nelly.
A scoundreI maid
who was fair of fyce.
Dona!
Stop this nonsense!
Fie on you. l wager you can't
remember the next line.
-A thousand pounds he does.
-Go on fair lady.
...was rysed from a sIum
to a king's embryce.
-The Iife of NeIIy.
-The Iife of NeIIy.
The Iife of NeIIy
has truIy flown
from ceIIar to the throne.
From highway mudIing
to great renown.
From earthIy scum
to a monarch's crown.
Who the deuce is that;
Someone's late for supper.
Let's have some more wine.
We're all here. We expect
no one else.
How about you Godolphin;
We're meeting in secret.
Someone open the door.
Where are the servants;
Are you all asleep;
Hello Dickon!
Someone's blown out the candles.
Dickon!
What orders did you give
the servants Harry;
Did you tell them to go to bed;
Bed; No.
They're waiting in the kitchen.
Give them another call Rock.
There's no answer.
There's no sign of a light.
Dickon!
Dickon! Dickon!
Someone open the door
one of you, will you;
Who asks for Navron House;
Jean Benoit Aubery.
-What are you...;
-Hey!
Pray be seated gentlemen.
Would your lordship like
to join the gentlemen;
-Where have you been!
-Sir Harry,
your servants are tied up
in the game pantry.
l will not keep you long.
As for her ladyship,
she may go if she pleases.
But first l must have
the rubies she wears on her ears.
with my cabin boy.
ls that all;
lf the Lady St. Columb would
spare me that as well...
l would have no more excuse
for piracy.
Thank you.
l trust you have recovered
from your fever;
l thought so your presence here
That would be a pity.
fever from time to time.
But the sea air does wonders.
You ought to try it.
Lord Godolphin.
The last time we met
l relieved you of your wig.
That was also the fault
of a wager.
This time l regret to say
l must have your weapon.
Your sword Lord Rockingham.
Thank you William.
Good evening sir.
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"Frenchman's Creek" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/frenchman's_creek_8584>.
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