Red Dust Page #4
- PASSED
- Year:
- 1932
- 83 min
- 415 Views
There's no more chance...
- He'll be outside working in a week.
I don't know what to say.
You'd better think
about getting some sleep.
I know I am.
I mean, when I think of what I
did the first day we came...
slapping you.
And here, ever since...
you stayed with him
practically every minute,
pulling Gary through
this terrible...
Don't you see how ashamed I am?
Oh that. I...
Out here we all slap each
other sooner or later.
You're just getting it out of
your system a little early, that's all.
Well, apologies or even
I just want you to know that
I owe you a great deal.
I'll take your IOU.
Remember now.
Don't hesitate to call me
if you need me.
I won't, thanks.
- Good night.
- Good night.
What are you doing here?
- I was just roaming around.
- Yeah?
Go to bed. Nobody asked
you to lose any sleep.
- How is he, Denny?
- He's through it.
Oh, gee, that's swell.
He's such a nice kid.
Say, what's this? Some new
kind of an alarm clock?
It doesn't seem to ring
or tick at all. - Hey!
It was a barometer!
I wouldn't swear to it now.
Say listen,
if you're just roaming around,
keep it up, will you?
I'm dead on my feet.
I'm sorry, Dennie, can't I...
Here. Let me get those.
There.
Denny, have you got a headache?
Maybe. I don't know.
Would you like me
to rub your forehead?
No.
Could I get you a drink
or something?
No thanks.
Beat it to bed, will you?
I'll just rub your forehead
with sandpaper!
No, we'll just let Willis go out
and look around today.
I thought I'd show him
that roadside and then
where we're going to lay
out the new stand on...
I don't care what you show him! Let him
get his bearings andl know where he's at.
We'll find out soon enough
if he knows his business.
Well, don't bite my arm off.
What's the matter with you?
Hey, aren't you going out with us?
No, I'm not.
You were mean not to awaken me.
I wanted to see you off
on your first day.
You need all the sleep
you can get for a while.
You lost plenty over me.
All the trouble I've been to
everybody around here.
Dennis is a prince, isn't he?
He was rather wonderful.
Believe me, I'm going to
try to make it up to him.
Wish me luck, darling.
You don't need it, you're good.
I've got to hurry, they're waiting.
Bye, honey. Now don't worry...
- Here.
I don't know what
time we'll be back.
What the...
Hey! Hey!
How many times have I told you
to let down those curtains?
Why? They've all gone
off to work.
You heard me. Let them down!
What's the matter?
Afraid I'll shock the Duchess?
Don't you suppose she's ever
seen a French postcard?
You'll let those curtains down or
this is the last bath you'll ever have.
Get out of there!
Hey, what's the idea?
- What?
- Getting in that barrel?
Oh, I don't know. Maybe I'm
going over Niagara Falls.
You're supposed to
rinse off with that gourd.
Hey, listen. You know
we drink that water?
Yeah, well you won't this. Unless
you're stubborn and insist on it.
Come on, get out!
Oh, don't, Denny.
I'm in it now, stop!
No, don't, Denny!
Gee! Can't a girl take a bath
in privacy without...
Oh, good morning!
You're just in time to see
the trained seal.
Hey, Denny, scrub my back.
Get back in that barrel.
Don't, Denny! You just said
you didn't want me in it.
One more occurence like this and you'll
live in that shack across the river.
I will not! And if
you think I give a...
Pardon the disturbance. One of
the guests was misusing the plumbing.
I thought you'd gone with Gary.
No, I'm...tied up here this morning.
What are your plans?
I thought I'd take a walk
before it gets too hot.
By the way,
you haven't had much of a chance
to see what goes on here.
Would you like to see
how we make the stuff?
Why...
Why, yes. I'd love to.
Okay.
Should I put on some boots?
No, you're all right.
Thank you.
- Good morning, Bob.
- Good morning, sir.
Here's where we find out
what a bad day we've had.
- Why, it's milk!
- Oh no, just rubber.
you care to stretch a point.
I once knew a man
who made a joke like that.
He was run over by a truck.
- Were you driving it?
- Yes!
- You're out of luck here.
We only have ox carts, and
every ox knows me personally.
Here's where the milk
turns to cheese.
You know, it usually takes
three hours or more,
but for your entertainment,
I'll perform a miracle.
You see, nothing up the sleeves...
no trap doors, no mirrors...
Just pour in acetic acid.
The more acid, the quicker the
liquid rubber resents the insult,
and stiffens up into
an indignant mass.
There. Crude rubber.
Well, I can't believe it.
But how does it...
Master cook refuses to
roll it thin enough.
You're a strange lot of
civilized barbarians...
working and living
Somebody's got to do it.
But don't you ever miss the people
and the comforts of the outside world?
Don't you ever get tired of this?
We go on fighting it and grumbling
about the life but we're born to it.
Perhaps it's hard for
a woman to understand.
A little.
I just realised that I've seen but
one woman since I've been here.
For instance, where are the
wives of all these natives?
Back country, in the villages.
They've got to sign on
without them.
You mean you don't allow
wives on your plantation?
Women don't belong here,
white or native.
If they're white,
they can't stand the gaffe.
If they're native,
one of them is bound to drift
from the coolies' quarters,
and end up waiting
on you at breakfast.
And that's curtains for
a man in this country.
Here's something
This is...
before they're born.
There you are.
See all the little pencil erasers
trying to erase each other?
Yes.
What about that girl...
back at the house.
Vantine, isn't it?
Yes, what about her?
I mean...
Is she a part of the life here?
Very definitely.
If a man wants to be interested.
- Big rain's coming.
- Yeah!
Perhaps we'd better
get back to the house.
- Is there going to be a storm? - Usually
it only threatens this time of the year.
It's a little early for the monsoon.
Look out for the traffic!
I'd have walked right into it.
I was wool gathering.
What about?
Well, you said...
that a white woman out here couldn't
stand "the gaffe", as you called it.
Perhaps I was thinking
of my mother.
Her grave is on the hill at
the far edge of the compound.
You know, I faintly remember asking
my father if he was digging a well.
Oh, I'm sorry.
I didn't know.
However, I'm not forcasting
any such dark future for you.
But don't you really think
I could fit in out here?
Don't you think that
I could be happy?
Would you mind if I made it
my job to see that you are?
Well, I want everyone
to like me out here.
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"Red Dust" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/red_dust_16688>.
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