Nancy Goes to Rio
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1950
- 100 min
- 54 Views
NANCY:
Hello, Mr. Moroney.- Hello, Nancy, the show's almost over.
Oh, I know, I know.
[WHISTLES]
Scotty, you ought
to be ashamed of yourself.
- You come along with me.
MAN:
Shh!- Nancy, there's a show going on out there.
- Hello, Arthur. Arthur?
Arthur, I want you to meet my leading man.
Mr. Sheldan, Mr. Barrett.
- How do you do, Mr. Sheldon?
- Hi.
- Arthur produces all of Mother's shows.
- Gosh.
He's not very talkative.
Well, you two ought to make a great team.
Aren't you supposed to be up at school?
Yes, we came down
for Mother's party tonight.
On the way down,
Scotty had the worst car trouble...
- Shh! Nancy, the finale's starting.
- Come on, I want you to see Mother.
[SINGING]
And through the years I'll remember
The love that was never quite mine
Time and time again
You'll hear me call
And, darling, then
You'll know I need you
Tell me I'll be free
To keep a perfect memory
Don't let me heed you
I need you
One kiss to last us forever
Then let our moment be through
And time and time again
My heart will sigh remembering when
I gave my love
To you
Time and time again
You'll hear me call
And, darling, then
You'll know I need you
He needs you
Tell me we'll be free
To keep a perfect memory
Don't let me heed you
I need you
- One kiss to last us forever
- One kiss to last us forever, my darling
- Then let our moment be through
- And then let our moment be through
Time and time again
My heart will sigh remembering when
I gave my love
To you
- Come on.
- Where you going?
We're going out front to applaud Mother.
Come on.
- I'm going to meet her.
- Not if you're going to Washington.
We've got to make the airport.
- He's right, Paul.
- You can meet her when you get back.
MAN:
I tell you, it's all over now.
Nothing can stand between us.
You can remain here with me.
Father's rehearsing.
Ruling without love is a lonely task.
If I lose you, I lose everything.
Oh, hello.
Papa, my darling,
you really should've played the part.
You'd have been great.
Perhaps if I were a few years younger.
- Were you out front tonight, Greg?
- Of course I was out front.
I must say, I think the leading man
might show a little more fire.
You've been saying that
the past two years.
Well, yes, I suppose I have.
I'll run along now.
Your guests must be arriving.
- I won't be long.
- I'll see you at the apartment.
- Right, right, Greg.
- So long.
- Where's Nancy?
- She went out to yak up the applause.
Arthur, can't we find her
a small part next season?
If Nancy's doing it,
it won't be a small part.
Oh, well, there must be something.
Maybe I'll look for a nice offstage cyclone
for her to do.
Did you get a chance to read
Domingos' new play?
[GASPS]
I loved it. Finished it last night
and couldn't sleep.
I kept thinking of that poor Emily.
It's a wonderful play.
And that scene
where she's going to have the baby.
I'll never let them take my baby from me.
Never, never, never.
I cried.
It's the best thing he's ever written.
You can tell him at the party tonight.
He's flying in from Brazil to talk to you.
- He is?
- Hi.
FRANCES:
Hi.- How's my favorite actress?
- How's my favorite daughter?
- Just fine.
My hands are sore
from applauding so long and hard.
- Gee, you were wonderful.
- Oh, thank you.
- Who's going to the party?
- Everybody.
- Good. I can attack them at once.
- Let me give you some advice.
- Never ask for a part in a play.
- No?
Let them think of it themselves,
then they'll try to sell you the idea.
- Oh, psychology, huh?
- Exactly.
- What happened to your leading man?
- He had to see about his car.
May I bring him to the party tonight?
- With or without his motor?
- Oh, Mother.
- Of course you can.
- Thank you. I'll see you at the apartment.
for our country playhouse.
- Yes, yes, yes.
- See you all later. Bye.
Bye.
Oh, dear, I wonder
if I was like that at her age.
No one was like that at her age.
[PIANO MUSIC PLAYS]
- Hello. Is Mother in yet?
- She's upstairs changing, Miss Nancy.
Oh, good. Here you are, Mary.
Oh, there's John Talbot.
- He's doing the new Hepburn show.
- Gosh.
There's William Grant.
He's with Rodgers and Hammerstein.
- Concentrate on the important ones.
- Well, how do I know which is which?
Well, some look important
and some look unimportant.
The ones who look unimportant
are the important ones.
- Oh. Well, what are we waiting for?
- Well, I've got to make an entrance.
All right. Walk in.
You don't just walk in.
You have to have people notice you.
Like this:
[LAUGHING]
[FRANCES LAUGHING]
Oh, really.
Well, Bess.
- You were divine tonight.
MAN:
Magnificent performance.- Thank you, Howard.
- Only good as opening night.
You should have brought a stairway.
- What are you going to do next?
- I haven't the faintest idea.
Well, Ray.
- Ray.
- Hello, Fran, darling.
- You're so interesting, Mr. Elliott.
- My dear girl.
- We expected to meet a much older man.
- You did?
Well, I went on the stage
when I was just a boy.
You were telling us
about voice placement.
Oh, was I? Well, it is very important
that the voice be placed properly.
But I think in your case,
it won't make any difference at all.
[ALL LAUGHING]
- Hello, Fran.
- Still coaching, Father?
GREG:
Oh, I'm just encouraging fresh talent.
- Frances. Excuse me.
- Yes?
- Domingos is here. In the study.
- Oh, wonderful. Excuse me.
Certainly.
- Here she is, Ricardo.
- Mr. Domingos.
- I'm so very happy to know you.
- I'm honored.
- Won't you sit down?
- Did you have a pleasant trip?
- Yes, thank you.
I suppose all this
seems very different from Brazil.
Oh, no.
These kinds of parties are universal.
The labels on the bottles
may be a little different...
...but the labels on the people
are the same.
- I can't wait to visit Brazil.
RICARDO:
Oh, I think you would like it.I was telling Mr. Domingos
how much you liked his play.
Oh, I adored it.
I'm very pleased.
There are things in the second act
he'd like to explain.
- I'll just close the door.
- Fine.
Well, I tell you...
Oh, I have to find Arthur.
While I'm gone, you pick out
the biggest-looking idiot in the room.
- And go to work on him.
- Okay.
The biggest-looking idiot
in the room, huh?
The biggest-looking...
Of course, I drew the trusty steel,
pursued the villain.
He'd flown.
I returned my sword to its sheath...
...cloaked myself against the night air,
doffed my hat and took a bow.
My dear children, it was nothing, nothing.
Nothing at all.
- I'm going to Brazil for a rest.
- Oh?
I wanna take the script and learn it
among the people it's written about.
- Do you think it's a good idea?
- It's a great idea.
Yes, fine.
Now, I don't want this to get out
until we're ready to announce it.
No publicity, you understand?
Not a word to anyone yet.
Oh, all right.
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"Nancy Goes to Rio" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/nancy_goes_to_rio_14467>.
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