In Name Only Page #4
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1939
- 94 min
- 134 Views
I'm telling you.
Either you get one, or I will.
I'm giving you the chance to do it
the way that'll be easiest for you.
Funny.
I was so sure.
I thought I could keep you, somehow.
Didn't care how I did it.
I never thought...
And now...
I've lost.
Well, I must admit,
I'd expected more of a...
More of a battle? Why?
The battle's over.
Now that it is over, I suppose
I ought to wish you happiness.
But I don't.
I hope you will be miserable.
I hope you'll both be miserable.
Yes, that's more like you.
No, I...
I can't. I won't.
I won't go to Reno.
Oh, you'll get your divorce.
But I won't subject myself
to all that publicity.
Like a gossip holiday
for my friends.
No.
No, I'll go to Paris.
But you can't avoid talk
if you go abroad alone.
But I wouldn't have to.
I could go with your father
and mother.
They probably won't go when
they hear about us.
But why do they have to know
just now?
Why couldn't I tell them when
I get to Paris? No, that's my job.
Yes, I know, but...
Oddly enough, they consider me
rather a satisfactory
daughter-in-law.
I'd like to be the one to tell them
that I haven't been.
All right.
All right, if that's the way
you want it.
But understand, I don't intend
to let anything interfere with it.
I'm selfish in a lot of ways, Alec.
But even my worst enemy
couldn't say that I'm stupid.
I know when I'm beaten.
But what can you tell Mother and
Father after what happened today?
I'll tell them that I had things out
with you and that
everything's fine again.
You know, Maida, in certain
respects, I admire you a great deal.
You needn't bother.
I'd do the same thing again
Mm-hm. That's what I mean.
BIRDS TWEE BUZZER
Good evening. I'm the census man,
I have to find out a few things.
May I come in? Thank you.
May I kiss you? Thank you.
Alec, I told you not to come here.
Well, I have to take the census.
How many females in here?
Three? That's good!
How many males? None, huh?
Oh, that's bad. Got to do
something about that.
Alec. Can you cook? Can you sew?
Can you take care of a man in the
style he's not been accustomed to?
Got to know those things before I can
give you a licence. What? Licence.
No, not for a dog, the other kind.
Will you please...
Oh, by the way,
will you marry me?
I can't marry you.
But that's all changed.
Last night, I asked Maida for a
divorce. I told you not to do it.
She agreed to give it to me,
so you and I can get married.
I can settle down here,
watch you work your fingers
to the bone for me.
Oh, and by the way, I
start work again on Monday.
That's all settled, isn't it?
ALEC LAUGHS:
Where are my slippers?
It isn't settled,
you heard what I said.
I didn't pay any attention to it.
Where's your sister?
She's out, and will you please
Oh, no, no. Only one thing can make
me go, Julie,
if you said you didn't love me.
What's the sense of
your coming here at all?
You haven't answered me.
All right, I love you.
I'll scrawl it on fences,
I'll put it on a banner
and wear it across
my chest - "Julie loves Alec."
Ah-ha. And what'll it get you?
What'll it get either of us?
Could get us arrested.
Scrawling it on fences. Dear, dear.
I told you yesterday how I felt,
and I meant it.
Look, darling, whose life are you
living? Your own or your sister's?
I'm trying to live my own,
if you'll let me,
and I'm trying to live it my way.
It's the only way I can
and have any self respect.
It's just a lot of words.
Can't you see that words
don't make sense any more?
This is my sister, Mrs Morton. Oh.
Mrs Morton, I've got to make you
understand that Julie and I...
Make him go.
Well, I can't go until you realise
that... I said make him go.
Alec, please.
I'll wait for you downstairs.
No, Alec.
If you don't come down in five
minutes, I'll come back and get you.
All right, all right. Now please.
DOOR SHUTS:
Don't worry, Laura.
I'll send him away.
You're doing just what she did.
You're breaking up a home,
just as mine was broken up.
And I hate you for it.
Laura, you don't know
what you're saying.
You've become so... Do you think
I don't know what I've become?
I used to be able to laugh.
I used to be able to enjoy life as
much as anyone. Now look at me.
Look at me and then ask yourself
how you can do what you are doing.
I am looking at you.
And I'm realising, for the very
first time, what's changed you.
It's not the woman Phil ran off
with, it's Phil himself.
It's not having him with you.
It's knowing you will
never have him with you.
And if I send Alec away,
I...might end up just like you.
But, Laura, I'm not going
to send him away.
I was, but I've changed my mind.
His wife is going to
give him a divorce
and we're going to be married.
They were all out of grapefruit,
I had to get oranges.
Laura, darling, please try to
understand. I'm leaving, Julie.
Leaving? Well, where you going?
I'll go to a hotel tonight,
and tomorrow I can look
around for a room.
But Laura, Alec and I can't be
married till fall, and until then,
I want you to stay on here,
just as you have been doing.
in the morning. Tell her...
Tell her anything you
think best. Laura, please stay!
TELEPHONE RINGS:
ALEC:
'Julie.Julie, can you hear me?
'I'm waiting. Are you coming down?'
Yes, darling. I'm coming.
Wait for me.
Your father told me you would
check these, Mr Walker. Mm-hm.
Oh, he did, did he?
Seems to be afraid I'm going to go
stale while he's gone. Yes, sir.
Oh, Mrs Duross is here, sir.
What does she want?
She came down to go to the boat
with you, I believe.
Ah, she did, huh?
All right, tell her to wait. Yes.
TELEPHONE RINGS:
Certainly a bear
for punishment. Hello?
Well, well, well. Oh, darling!
Those sketches, I've sold them,
I've got the cheque right here
in my hand, and you should
see it, it's beautiful!
Well, that's fine. Nothing like
having a wife that can support you.
I'll tell you what you do, honey,
you put it in the bank,
I may need it some day
for lunch money.
Put it in the bank nothing!
Why, I'm going to keep
it in my trousseau fund.
Yes, I'm going to buy
my veil with it. Oh...
Oh, I suppose
I can't wear a veil, can I?
Well, then, I'll buy a hat.
I know just the kind, too.
You know, all covered
with fruit and seaweed.
Mmm... Sounds very practical.
Bilious, but practical.
What?
Yes, the magazine offered
me a job in Paris.
Well, I've always wanted
to go there.
Oh, of course not.
I told them I had a very personal
reason for not going,
he said, "Who is it?" And I said
you'd be surprised and he said
I was missing a chance of a lifetime
and I said... Who's babbling?
You are.
Listen, darling, I've got to
get down to the boat.
I'll call for you around two.
It's none of your business
where we're going.
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"In Name Only" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 25 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/in_name_only_10719>.
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