Oliver! Page #5
- G
- Year:
- 1968
- 153 min
- 3,317 Views
The boy is committed to three months
with hard labor.
This is disgraceful! I demand to be heard.
- You have not yet...
- Sir, I was there!
What's this disturbance?
Remove this lunatic! Clear the court!
I will speak! I saw what happened.
It was outside my shop.
Two other boys stole Mr. Brownlow's wallet.
This child had nothing to do with it.
But sentence has been passed!
Hasn't it?
He didn't talk. Case was dismissed.
What a great judge!
- Fetch the boy.
- I've done my share.
Cor! Look!
Now, come on.
Where are we going?
At least I can make some amends.
You're coming home with me. Jump in.
- Dodger! After them!
- Let the kid go!
- He can still blab on us, can't he?
- Leave him be!
Dodger! Don't lose him!
Who will buy my sweet red roses?
Two blooms for a penny
Who will buy my sweet red roses?
Two blooms for a penny
Who will buy my sweet red roses?
Two blooms for a penny
Who will buy my sweet red roses?
Two blooms for a penny
Who will buy my sweet red roses?
Two blooms for a penny
Will you buy any milk today, mistress?
Any milk today, mistress?
Will you buy my sweet red roses?
Any milk today, mistress?
Two blooms for a penny
Ripe strawberries, ripe!
Any milk today, mistress?
Will you buy my sweet red roses?
Ripe strawberries, ripe!
Any milk today, mistress?
Knives, knives to grind!
Any knives to grind?
Ripe strawberries, ripe!
Who will buy?
Who will buy this wonderful morning?
Such a sky, you never did see
Who will buy my sweet red roses?
Who will tie it up with a ribbon
And put it in a box for me?
Ripe strawberries, ripe!
So I could see it at my leisure
Whenever things go wrong
And I would keep it as a treasure
To last my whole life long
Any milk today?
Who will buy this wonderful feeling?
I'm so high
Knives to grind!
Ripe strawberries, ripe!
Me, oh, my
I don't want to lose it
So what am I to do
To keep the sky so blue?
There must be someone who will buy
Toy windmills
Onions
Knives to grind
Who will buy?
Who will buy this wonderful morning?
Such a sky you never did see
Who will tie it up with a ribbon
And put it in a box for me?
There'll never be a day so sunny
Where is the man with all the money?
It's cheap at half the price!
Who will buy this wonderful feeling?
I'm so high
Me, oh, my
I don't want to lose it
So what am I to do
To keep the sky so blue?
There must be someone who will buy
There'll never be a day so sunny
I know it could not happen twice
Where is the man with all the money?
It's cheap at half the price!
Who will buy this wonderful morning?
Makes you feel you're walking on air
Every tree and flower is singing
How fortunate of me to be alive to see
The dawning of a day so fair
Bye-bye, lullaby
Who will buy this wonderful feeling?
I'm so high
What a sky, a heavenly ceiling
There'll never be a day so sunny
Where is the man with all the money?
It's cheap at half the price!
Who will buy this wonderful morning?
Such a sky, you never did see
Who will tie it up with a ribbon
And put it in a box for me?
There'll never be a day so sunny
Where is the man with all the money?
It's cheap at half the price!
Who will buy this wonderful feeling?
I'm so high
Me, oh, my
I don't want to lose it
So what am I to do
To keep the sky so blue?
There must be someone who will buy
Buy
We've got to get him back, do you hear?
Nab him the first time he sets foot
out of the door.
He never goes out alone. You know that.
Don't you back-answer me, my girl.
Three days since I spotted him.
And what you done about it, eh?
Nothing!
We've got to get hold of him somehow.
Now, who's coming?
- Suppose it'll have to be me.
- Shut your trap, Dodger.
You've caused enough trouble already.
It's going to be done quiet, no fuss.
Someone who has the boy's confidence.
Nancy, my dear, what do you say?
It's no good you trying it on with me.
And just exactly what do you mean
by that remark?
What I say! I'm not going!
Why can't you leave the boy alone?
He won't do you no harm!
Why can't you leave him where he is,
where he'll have the chance of a decent life?
You'll bring him back here, my girl,
unless you want to feel my hand
on your throat.
Nancy, my dear,
we must have that boy brought back.
If he talked, think what would happen to us.
Think what would happen to Bill.
It would be the gallows for him, Nancy.
The drop!
You wouldn't want that to happen,
would you, my dear? Not to Bill.
- She'll go, Fagin.
- No, she won't, Fagin!
Yes, she will, Fagin!
She'll go.
Even if I have to drag her there myself.
As long as he needs me
Oh, yes, he does need me
In spite of what you see
I'm sure that he needs me
Who else would love him still
When they've been used so ill
As long as he needs me
I miss him so much when he is gone
But when he's near me
I don't let on
The way I feel
inside
The love I have to hide
The hell! I've got my pride!
As long as he needs me
He doesn't say the things he should
He acts the way he thinks he should
But all the same
I'll play this game
his way
As long
as he needs me
I know where I must be
I'll cling on steadfastly
As long as he needs me
As long as life is long
I'll love him right or wrong
And somehow I'll be strong
As long as he
needs me
If you are lonely
Then you will know
You'll love them so
I won't
betray his trust
Though people say I must
I've got to stay true just
As long as he
needs me
- Can I answer it, Rose?
- Thank you, dear.
- Books from Mr. Jessop.
- Thank you.
- Please, sir, these books came for you.
- Oh, good.
- Oh, wait, there are some to go back.
- Boy's gone, sir.
Can I take them for you?
I know where the shop is.
Please let me take them. I'll be very quick.
All right. Mrs. Bedwin, the books
are on the table beside my bed.
Now, then, Oliver.
You'll take those books to Mr. Jessop
and tell him you have come to pay
the 4.10 that I owe him.
This is a 5 note,
so it'll be 10 shillings change.
You understand?
She's a very pretty lady, isn't she, sir?
Yes.
I'll take the books for you.
In a new suit of clothes,
with a set of valuable books
and a 5 note in his pocket,
- and you expect him to come back?
- Don't you?
If he does, I'll eat me head,
with me hat on it.
Look at that portrait.
Do you see a likeness to the lad?
- Well, that's your niece, isn't it?
- That's what I mean.
Wasn't she the girl who...
Who ran away.
A young, innocent face, nothing more.
Mere coincidence.
I'm not so sure.
Born in a workhouse
at Dunstable, he thinks.
That's all he can tell us. Very well.
Who will buy this wonderful morning?
- Morning.
- Morning!
Such a sky you never did see
Who will tie it up with a ribbon
And put it in a box for me?
- Help! Help!
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Submitted on August 05, 2018
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"Oliver!" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 26 Jul 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/oliver!_15166>.
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