Marjorie Prime Page #6
backboard, it's nothing.
It's just like a...
I'm just talking myself.
This is... just
talking to myself.
Jon, please look at me.
I can help you if you let me.
I would like to help you.
But first, you have to
tell me more about myself.
What was it like when
we were first married?
Did you propose to me?
Or did I ask you?
[Music - Bryce dessner
and Richard Reed parry,
["wave movements"]
This is Raina's daughter,
your granddaughter.
She's 10.
I wanted to see you.
I never got to meet you, but I
thought this could be a way to.
She's adopted.
I see.
Do you know what that means?
Yes, of course.
Well, it's lovely to meet you.
My mother named me
after your mother.
Her name is Marjorie.
I wanted to say hi.
I'm glad.
Hi.
Marjorie likes plants and
trees, just like you did...
Do.
She's studying what is it?
Taxonomy.
Taxonomy.
Plant identification.
The dichotomous key.
Dichotomous?
It's when you take
a plant, a leaf,
and you ask is it
simple or compound.
Simple, ok, so smooth
edge or serrated.
And you keep going until you can
say ok, this is Norway maple.
So you see, another
whiz kid in the family.
There was an old
movie theater in town
that played mostly classics.
They had red velvet
seats, popcorn machine.
I think they changed the
popcorn once a month.
And they were
playing "Casablanca."
Oh.
I knew how she felt about me.
It's easy to forget
how great it is.
They came to Casablanca
for the waters.
The waters, what waters?
We're in the desert.
I was misinformed.
After the movie, I stopped
her outside the theater.
I got down on one knee.
The pavement was wet,
but I didn't mind.
And I got out the ring.
And what could
you say except...
Maybe.
It was maybe.
Let me think about it.
I can't fight it anymore.
I ran away from you once,
I can't do it again.
Oh, I don't know what's
right any longer.
You have to think
for both of us.
I wore her down, basically.
And the rest is history.
Tell us how Jon
proposed to you.
He kissed me in a museum.
Jon thinks I'm on
my feet too much.
He says I should slow down.
Lucky you
found someone so tolerant.
You're right.
Jon is so good to me.
You should
tell him more often.
I should.
- Where is Jon?
I wish he would stop by.
I didn't always
like him, you know.
I'm aware.
I didn't like his beard.
Or his politics.
Mostly it was the beard.
The politics went out with
the beard, more or less.
I'm glad you
have someone dear.
Someone dear.
What?
What did I do now?
No, it's just it's an
elegant way to say it.
People don't talk
like that anymore.
They should.
Our daughter is
afraid of the future.
I'm not.
Am I?
Well, the future will
be here soon enough,
you might as well
be friendly with it.
Incredible to think Mozart
wrote this when he was 19.
I've been... don't laugh...
Thinking I might try
writing some music.
I've got time.
Sometimes I think about Toni.
Such an affectionate
dog, remember?
Of course.
You were still awfully young.
We went to the town to
pick her up, remember?
Of course he does, mom.
We went down to the
pound in the old Subaru.
And there were a lot
of very nice dogs,
a cocker spaniel and
a noble gray pointer,
and a very attractive mutt.
But Tess picked the
little French poodle,
a little sleeping shadow.
It wasn't Tess.
What?
It wasn't Tess
who picked her out.
It was Damien.
Damien?
Our son, Damien.
Our son?
He picked her,
because she looked
like Toni, the first Toni.
There was
a Toni before Toni?
You hadn't come along yet.
We sometimes
worried about him.
He spent a lot of
time in his room.
We didn't always
know how to tell him,
but we loved him very much.
After he... after he died,
you made sure he was
buried next to Toni, Toni two.
I wasn't sure, but you insisted.
At the funeral,
you said he loved
her the most of all of us.
It was good that you said
that after what happened.
I was proud of you.
Remember the two of them
running on the beach?
They had sand in
their hair for weeks.
Remember.
I do now.
Me too.
How I miss them.
I didn't mean to make you sad.
You didn't.
All I can think is how nice...
How nice that we
could love somebody.
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"Marjorie Prime" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 20 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/marjorie_prime_13389>.
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