La fleur du mal Page #4
- Year:
- 2003
- 65 Views
My God! Can it get that far?
It runs very well.
Off you go now, get out of here.
See you on Sunday.
Micheline!
Franois!
Hurry up, children.
Come down right now
No Pyla for you!
We're coming!
Hurry up!
I want to unite people
around simple, practical ideas
designed to improve life
in our town,
devoid of ideology.
Therefore, I'm not seeking
the backing of a party.
These are local elections.
I'm running
to serve the town as a whole.
How was it?
Perfect. Thank you.
Anything else to add?
In reply
No, I see no need to.
Fine. Good luck, then.
You're very kind.
You were very good.
Is it airing tonight?
- So they said.
- They don't waste time.
Well, we do. Let's get to work
on the envelopes.
See Simone
about the pack of twelve.
Need a lift home?
I don't like to keep asking.
I don't mind.
I'll use Michle's car
tomorrow.
They've gone to Pyla?
Try to understand.
But Franois only got here today!
What can I say?
They can do as they like.
Grard will be furious.
After four years,
surely he can wait two more days.
You actually seem pleased.
Yes, Anne, I am pleased.
They seemed so happy to be going.
Yes, I am pleased.
- I'm sorry.
- You understand?
Of course I do.
Did they go in her car?
Drat, I wanted it for tomorrow.
I won't offer you my 2CV.
If anyone sees you,
it might lose you votes.
There again, it's not showy.
But if they see you advancing
in fits and starts,
they'll think you'll do the same
at the town hall.
Advancing in fits and starts
is still advancing.
What's so funny?
Nothing, just silliness.
That's no laughing matter.
That crate's a disgrace.
Aren't the children here?
No, they decided to go to Pyla.
Just for the day?
No, they're staying until Monday.
What is all this?
A glass of scotch?
Please. What is all this?
He wanted to go there.
No need to get wound up.
After four years away,
my son runs off as soon as he can!
Tell me why!
I've no idea.
Ask him when he gets back.
Here you are.
Thank you.
What do you think of this?
It doesn't matter what I think.
Why not let people
do what they want to do?
I'm worn out!
How are you, darling?
Pretty worn out too.
Visiting low-rent housing
isn't much fun.
Sorry but you wanted all that.
Yes. And I don't regret it.
I'll see how dinner's doing.
Why should they go to Pyla?
We can't talk about it all night!
They took her car.
Can you drop me off tomorrow?
At what time?
Before ten if possible.
Can't your guardian angel do it?
He's kind
but he's not my driver after all.
No, he's not, I am!
You're my husband.
Dinner will be ready
in ten minutes.
It's not that dirty.
Not dirty at all, you mean.
You didn't see my room
in Chicago.
I can imagine.
It was even worse when I left.
I'm starting to feel hungry.
- What about the bedrooms?
- What about them?
We need to clean them,
make the beds...
Please. We can do that
when we get back.
Let me take a quick shower.
The water may not be hot.
I'll take a cold shower, then.
Who's this I see?
Haven't seen you in a while.
Hello, Pierrot.
- I thought you were in America.
- I'm back.
- How's Aunt Line?
- Very well. She says hello.
- And your parents?
- They're well too.
A nice table for you.
I'll sit here, if that's okay.
- Make yourself at home.
- Old habits...
- Not very busy tonight.
- Tomorrow will be though.
Your mother's running again.
She's got the bug now.
I bet your dad's not happy.
He was hopping mad last time,
I remember.
- He's getting used to it.
- Good job too.
- Oysters and sole?
- Perfect.
- Okay. Red or white?
- White.
Right you are.
A dry Doisy Daene.
That suits me.
Good to see that old rascal.
Could be more discreet though.
You said it...
Four years ago,
just one month after you left,
it was here that Mum told Grard
she was running.
He blew his top.
He calmed down
- you know mum -
but he sulked all evening.
What a jerk!
They're so bad in America.
They rinse them in fresh water
and it kills the taste.
Franois...
Tell me why you left.
I already did.
Tell me everything.
I want to keep
the mystery alive.
You don't like your father?
Why? Don't you like him?
Answer me and then I'll tell you.
You don't like him?
Keep your cheap psychology.
You don't like your father.
Not a lot, no.
Neither do I.
Why don't you like him?
He has some failings I dislike.
It's not the opposite?
You don't like his failings
because they're his?
So, Sigmund,
why don't you like him?
I've never been able to stand him.
Sorry, but that's the truth.
And he took my father's place.
I like Anne
but she took my mother's place.
You see, they're not alike.
Listen to me.
When I was a kid, my parents
used to fight all the time.
No one told me!
They fought
when no one was around.
Otherwise, the old hypocrite
was all smiles.
You think he's a hypocrite?
Hypocritical, deceitful,
evil and hedonistic.
You hate him! Incredible!
No, I don't hate him.
Could have fooled me.
One day,
tell him he wasn't my father.
What did he say to that?
I can't remember.
You never know,
we may not even be cousins.
You never know.
Just a boy and a girl
who enjoy each other's company.
That would suit you, huh?
You know,
I'm not sure.
Maybe I'm wrong about all this.
Too late!
Can I have a drag?
Can you do everything?
Shut up, you pig!
You're the pig here.
All those years we've wasted...
I don't agree.
It's good this way.
This is the right moment, see.
Is that American pragmatism?
You're too smart for me.
I'm not!
My cigarette!
You can't sleep?
Neither can you.
It's the full moon.
It's easy to blame the moon.
You're right, it's not that.
It's only natural
to be a bit agitated, right?
It's something
I have to tell you.
I'm scared
you'll be mad at me.
It would have to be bad.
It is bad.
If I don't say it,
I'll feel dishonest.
I love it
when you have qualms.
It's that sick leaflet
about the family.
I had an idea...
That's stupid, right?
Yes, it's stupid.
We're both stupid.
What's wrong?
I don't know. I felt cold.
Go back to sleep.
Go on.
Something's bothering you?
No, nothing at all.
Please, go to sleep.
Okay, don't worry.
Let me tell you something.
I almost gave it all up.
Why on earth didn't you?
It's that leaflet.
You can't let sleaze
rule your life.
Am I wrong?
Do as you like, darling.
I'm going back to sleep.
- What's that?
- A draught.
Will you buy me croissants
every day?
For long?
When's Aunt Line coming?
I don't know. This afternoon.
You see...
Two days together
is all you can stand.
You're incredibly witty
on Sunday mornings.
You make good coffee.
Your croissants are warm.
Micheline, come and see!
I've made you a fort.
I love you.
Michle!
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"La fleur du mal" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/la_fleur_du_mal_12091>.
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