Great Expectations
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1946
- 118 min
- 1,690 Views
1
My father's family name being Pirrip,
and my Christian name Phillip,
my infant tongue
could make of both names
nothing longer or more explicit than Pip.
and came to be called Pip.
Keep still or I'll cut your throat.
No, sir, no...
Tell us your name. Quick.
Pip. Pip, sir.
Show us where you live.
Point out the place.
There, sir. There.
- Now, where's your mother?
- There, sir.
No, sir. There, sir.
Also Georgiana.
That's my mother.
Ah. Is that your father
along with your mother?
Yes, sir, him, too.
Late of this parish.
Ah.
Who d'you live with? Supposing you're
let to live which I ain't decided yet.
With my sister, sir. Mrs. Joe Gargery,
wife of Joe Gargery the blacksmith.
Blacksmith, eh?
Now look here,
do you know what a file is?
Yes, sir.
- You know what wittles is?
- Yes, sir. Food, sir.
Then you get me a file and wittles
or I'll have your heart and liver out.
If you'll kindly let me keep upright, sir,
perhaps I shouldn't be sick
and perhaps I could attend more.
Bring that file and them wittles to me
here tomorrow morning, early.
- Yes, sir.
- Don't say a word of having seen me.
- No, sir.
- If you do,
your heart and liver will be tore out
and roasted and ate.
There's a young man hid with me, and
in comparison with him, I'm an angel!
That young man has a secret way
of getting at a boy, and at his liver.
A boy may lock his door,
may be warm in bed,
but that young man will softly creep
his way to him and tear him open!
Say heaven strike you dead if you don't.
Heaven strike me dead if I don't.
Now you know what you've promised,
young man.
- Get off home.
- Good night, sir.
Hello, Joe.
Mrs. Joe's been out a dozen times
looking for you, Pip.
She's out again now,
making it a baker's dozen.
- Is she?
- And she's got Tickler with her, Pip.
She got up, she made a grab at Tickler
and she rampaged out, Pip.
- She rampaged out.
- If I find Pip...
She's a-coming. Get behind the door,
old chap, and get the towel betwixt you.
You young monkey!
Ow!
Now then, where have you been?
- Only the churchyard.
- Churchyard, indeed.
You'd have been there long ago
if it hadn't been for me.
It's bad enough being a blacksmith's wife
without being your mother.
Churchyard, indeed! You'll have me in
there on the rampage with my poor heart.
Get to the table. Both of you.
Listen.
- Was that great guns, Joe?
- Yes, there's another convict off.
- What does that mean?
- Oh, escaped, escaped.
There was one escaped last night.
This must be a second one.
- Where does the firing come from?
- Ask no questions, you'll be told no lies!
Mrs. Joe, I should like to know,
if you wouldn't much mind,
- where the firing comes from.
- From the hulks, of course.
Oh, hulks. And, please, what's hulks?
That's the way with him. Answer him
one question and he'll ask a dozen.
Hulks are prison ships,
right across the marshes.
I wonder who's put in prison ships
and why they're put in there.
People are put into prison ships
because they murder, forge and rob,
and do all sorts of bad things.
And they always start
by asking too many questions.
Now get on with your supper
and get off to bed.
A boy may be warm in bed,
he may pull the clothes over his head,
but that young man will softly creep
his way to him and tear him open!
No!
Wake up, Mrs. Joe!
Wake up!
Mrs. Joe, wake up.
You're a thief, Pip.
You're a wicked thief, Pip.
You'll be sent the hulks.
A boy with somebody else's brandy!
- With somebody else's file.
- With somebody else's pork pie.
Stop him!
Hello, young thief.
I couldn't help it, sir.
Sir?
- You brought no one with you?
- No, sir.
- No one followed you?
- No, sir.
- What's in the bottle, boy?
- Brandy.
I think you've got the ague, sir.
I'm much of your opinion, boy.
- I'm glad you enjoy it.
- Hm?
- I said, I'm glad you enjoy it.
- Thank you, boy, I do.
Aren't you going
to leave any of it for him?
- Him? Who's him?
Oh, him. He don't want no food.
He looked as if he did.
Looked? When?
- Just now.
- Where?
Over there.
Did you notice anything about him?
He had a big scar on his face.
- Not here?
- Yes, there.
Give us hold of that file, boy.
If you're not wanting me, sir,
we have company for dinner
- and my sister will be up early.
This boy ought to be truly grateful,
ma'am, for this princely dinner.
Do you hear Uncle Pumblechook?
Be grateful.
- Why are the young never grateful?
- Naturally vicious.
- True, true.
- Now, to finish with...
I want you all to taste a delicious gift
from Uncle Pumblechook.
It's a pie. A savory pork pie.
A savory pork pie!
Let's have a cut of this pie, Mrs. Joe,
and we'll try to do it justice.
Clean plates. Cold.
I always say
a bit of savory pork pie
will lay atop of anything you may care
to mention and do no harm.
- What's the matter?
- Nothing, sir.
I should think not. Enjoying yourself
with your elders and betters,
improving yourself
with their conversation.
Now then, son.
Where do you think you're off to?
Oh, excuse me, but I'm on a chase
in the name of the King.
- I want the blacksmith.
- And what might you want him for?
Missus, speaking for myself
I should reply,
for the honor
of his fine wife's acquaintance.
Speaking for the King I answer,
a little job done.
Blacksmith, we've had an accident
with these.
They're wanted for immediate service.
Will you throw your eye over them?
- Convicts, Sergeant?
- Aye, two.
Have you seen 'em?
Heavens, no!
We haven't seen them.
Well, we'll find 'em.
Platoon, fall in!
Platoon, attention!
Shoulder, up!
Left turn!
Platoon, march!
If that boy comes back
with his head blown to bits,
don't look to me to put it together again!
I hope we don't find them, Joe.
I'd give a shilling if they had
cut and run, Pip. Come on.
Help! Convicts escaping!
- Come on!
- Help!
This way!
Help!
Officers, quickly!
This way! This way!
Help! Help! Quickly, this way!
Let go!
Don't forget, I took him.
I gave him up to you.
- Don't forget that.
Me, tried to murder him? I kept him
from getting off these marshes.
I could've got clear,
then I discovered he was here.
And let him go free to make
a fool of me again?
Let me go.
Make ready!
Present!
Fire!
Hand.
You're expected on board.
Come on.
Light those torches.
Get aboard, you.
Torch bearers!
I wish to say something
respecting this escape.
It may prevent some persons
laying under suspicion along'a me.
What is it?
I took some food from the blacksmith
near the village over yonder.
It was a dram of liquor and a pie.
Have you missed
such an article as a pie?
Well, my wife did
the very moment you came in.
Oh, so you're the blacksmith, are you?
Then I'm sorry to say I've eat your pie.
Oh, you're welcome to it
as far as ever it were mine.
We don't know what you've done
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"Great Expectations" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/great_expectations_9300>.
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