Les parapluies de Cherbourg Page #2

Year:
1964
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and I take many risks...

At best, I can put

your necklace up for sale,

but for much less

than its real worth:

I cannot buy it myself:

Couldn't you at least

give me an advance?

Nothing, I told you:

We can do nothing:

Don't insist, Mother:

This is a disaster:

Excuse me, I am interested:

I will buy this jewel:

I can save you

from your predicament:

Allow me to introduce myself:

Roland Cassard,

diamond dealer:

But, Sir...

Do not worry, Madame,

I am not a philanthropist:

I'll easily sell this necklace

in Paris or London,

where I often go on business:

I don't know if I should...

Take me seriously:

I am ashamed,

as well as delighted:

I do not have enough cash with me:

I can give you a check:

There's no hurry:

Could you come tomorrow

to my shop,

"The Umbrellas of Cherbourg"...

I'm always there:

See you tomorrow:

What time is it?

6:
15:

How come he isn't here yet?

He might be a crook:

He could have been leading you on:

Don't imagine things:

What's the matter with you?

Nothing, Mother:

Then, be quiet:

I'm going to see Guy:

I forbid you to see that boy:

Stay here:

I wouldn't want

to show you disrespect:

Well, that's good!

But I'll go:

You'll stay here:

Anyway, Mr:
Cassard

will be here soon,

and I want you to be present:

Why?

Because!

If he's a crook, as you said,

we'd better face him together:

You think we'll be smart enough?

I don't know, but stay here:

I cannot:

Don't leave:
I don't want you

to leave:
Genevive!

I had given up waiting for you:

Are you crying?

It's nothing:
Sometimes

I don't have the courage

to deal with my troubles,

with my debts:

Am I not here to help you?

It's most kind of you:

I've just seen Miss Genevive...

I would have liked...

She's gone out:

The life we lead

is so sad for a young girl...

This dreary shop...

I no longer amuse her...

and I fear

she'll become depressed:

You see, she is bored:

Would you like some tea?

With pleasure:

We've just had a terrible fight

about you:

About me?

She wanted to go out,

I didn't want her to:

We had a row:
We are so lonely

since my husband died:

Maybe you should...

I don't know...

take her to a show:

Maybe:

Will you come to dinner tomorrow?

Genevive would be happy

to see you:

Impossible, I must leave tonight:

I'm going back to Paris,

and tomorrow I'm off to London:

Here's the money I promised you:

Give Genevive my best regards,

and I shall not fail

to visit you

on my next trip:

I was so afraid

I wouldn't find you:

I am so happy to be with you!

Now I'm laughing

because I realize

how foolish I am

when I am alone:

I talked to Mother

about our marriage:

Of course, she said I'm crazy:

And, tonight,

she forbade me to see you:

You see, I was so afraid...

I'd go anywhere,

I'd never see Mother again,

rather than lose you:

We'll marry secretly:

Now it does not matter

anymore:

We have plenty of time:

This morning,

I received my draft notice,

and I will be away

for two years:

So the marriage,

we'll talk about it later...

With the war in Algeria,

it will be a long time

before I can come back:

But I'll never be able

to live without you:

I won't be able to:

Don't go:

I will die:

I will hide you...

and I will have you,

but, my love,

do not leave me:

You know it is not possible:

I will not leave you:

My love,

I have to go:

I want you to know

that I think only of you:

And I know

that you will wait for me:

Two years...

Two years of our life!

Don't cry,

I beg you:

Two years...

No, I can't face it:

Calm down,

we have so little time left:

So little time, my love,

we mustn't waste it:

We must try to be happy:

Of our last moments

we must keep a memory

more beautiful

than anything:

A memory which will help us

to live:

I am so afraid

when I am alone:

We'll be together again

and we'll be stronger:

You will meet other women...

you'll forget me:

I will love you

until the end of my life:

Guy, I love you:

Do not leave me:

My love, do not leave me:

Come, my love, my love:

Is that you, Guy?

Good evening, Aunt Elise:

Are you in bed?

I don't feel too well:

Is there anything you want?

Nothing:

I just need to rest:

Good night, my little one:

I am afraid...

I love you:

Where were you?

With Guy:

What did you do?

He is leaving:

He'll be away two years:

I can't live without him:

I will die:

Stop crying:

Look at me:

People only die of love

in movies:

It's too cruel...

Separation is cruel,

that's true:

But time fixes a lot of things:

You talk about love,

what do you know of love?

Are you sure of your feelings?

Mother, can't you see

how unhappy I am?

I know, darling, I know:

I have also

loved, fought...

and I have suffered:

You should listen to me:

I do listen to you:

Isn't it better to wait?

Two years from now, perhaps

you will have forgotten Guy:

Never... will I forget him:

If you still love him

when he returns, you'll see:

You must believe me:

You must calm down

and get this affair

out of your mind:

Have you had dinner?

Yes, Mother:

Eat a fruit:

You need distraction:

Go out and live a little:

It is not difficult:

You are young, pretty and witty...

You will make friends

your age, or older:

Mr:
Cassard

came this evening:

He was sorry he missed you:

I am certain he could give you

good advice:

I can do without his advice:

You are wrong!

For me, he is the kind of man...

Don't bore me with his kind!

You look terrible:

Leave me alone, Mother:

Give me a kiss at least:

Have faith:
You will see:

Look at me, my boy:

When you return,

I do not know

if I shall still be alive:

But, Elise!...

Do not say "but":

I've had a good life,

and I can leave it

without regrets:

Nonsense!

Right, Madeleine?

Of course!

She's better already:

I'll meet death before you do:

It's the army,

not the war:

Before you go,

I want you to know

that everything I have

will be yours:

Don't ever forget me:

Write me from time to time:

Madeleine will keep you informed:

Farewell, my little one:

My love,

I will wait for you,

all my life:

I will think only of you:

Stay, do not go,

I beg you:

Stay, my love:

It is not time yet:

I am going away from you,

do not look at me:

I cannot:

I cannot:

SECOND PART:
: THE ABSENCE

So?

So, what?

You are so pale:

What did the doctor say?

Almost nothing...

I need a rest:

You didn't need

to see a doctor for that:

I could have told you myself:

What else?

He gave me a prescription:

Sedatives, tonics, things:

Things!

Then it can't be very serious:

You see, Genevive,

if the shop was doing better,

I would be the happiest woman:

It's freezing:

Do you know

whom I met in town?

You'll never guess:

Roland Cassard!

What do you say?

What do you want me to say?

He is incredibly nice:

We talked for more than an hour

this morning:

He's back from the U:S:A:

What a man!

He told me a thousand stories:

I invited him to dinner:

What's the matter, Genevive?

Nothing, I'm just tired:

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Jacques Demy

Jacques Demy (French: [ʒak dəmi]; 5 June 1931 – 27 October 1990) was a French director, lyricist, and screenwriter. He appeared in the wake of the French New Wave alongside contemporaries like Jean-Luc Godard and François Truffaut. Demy's films are celebrated for their sumptuous visual style. Demy's style drew upon such diverse sources as classic Hollywood musicals, the documentary realism of his New Wave colleagues, fairy-tales, jazz, Japanese manga, and the opera. His films contain overlapping continuity (i.e., characters cross over from film to film), lush musical scores (typically composed by Michel Legrand) and motifs like teenaged love, labor rights, incest, and the intersection between dreams and reality. He is best known for the two musicals he directed in the mid-1960s: The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (1964) and The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Les parapluies de Cherbourg" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/les_parapluies_de_cherbourg_12465>.

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