Rosemont Page #5

Synopsis: In a raging blizzard five days before Christmas, two young people meet by chance: Lisa, 23, pregnant and scared, and Brad, a professional snowboarder. Both want to make it over the mountains ahead of the storm, Brad to attend a party announcing his engagement, Lisa because she's desperate to get anywhere, so long as it's away from the mysterious circumstances she's running from. They don't make it. The blizzard catches up with them - Brad's car slams into a snow bank in the middle of the wilderness. They're forced to seek shelter at the one structure they've past in the last ten miles: the Rosemont Lodge. Once a vibrant year-round resort, the Rosemont Lodge has been closed for nearly 20 years. Most of the Lodge has been sealed up; now, only a corner of the main building is inhabited. The lodge's owner, Josephine, used to be the heart and soul of the resort - her personality, and her cooking, were as much of an attraction as were the hundreds of acres of pristine mountain wilderness sur
Genre: Drama
Director(s): Daniel Petrie Jr.
Production: Enderby Entertainment
 
IMDB:
6.4
Year:
2015
95 min
100 Views


You had your shotgun

filled with rock salt.

How the hell did you know that?

The sound it made.

And suppose I got sick of you two

and loaded in real shells?

You'll never really

aim it to us anyway.

I'll aim this at you.

Right now. Unless you want me

to talk to your parents.

And, don't think I don't know

who you are, Mr. Ethan Donahue.

I know your mom, your dad,

your grandparents on both sides.

Now, you want me

to talk to them?

- No, ma'am.

- Maybe you want me to talk to Michael...

...he used to come here

when he was little.

Do you think he'd like the idea of

his little brother...

...bothering the old lady

who used to give him cookies?

Or, do you want to take this...

like a man?

I'll take that.

Then, get up,

lean over this table.

- Dude!

- Shut up.

Yeah, you think

you're getting off scott free...

...don't you,

Richard Francis Garcia.

Hi! Is it okay?

- Yeah, you're good.

- Okay.

- Hi.

- Brad, come on, come in. Look.

Wow! He's so big.

Isn't he beautiful?

It is wonderful to see you again.

You and Abe

could put me out of business.

Thank you Richard,

I hope never to do it again.

And, thank you for

bringing the doctor here.

That was a nice thing to do.

You're welcome, Mrs. Sutton.

My best regards to your parents.

- You alright?

- I'm fine.

Abe?

Don't be sneaking up on me like...

Come on, don't be mad at me,

I've missed hearing you play.

That was beautiful.

Help yourself to a glass of wine.

Fill me up, too.

Yeah!

We did it.

Although I did think

you were going to lose...

...your lunch

for a second there.

So did I.

You should have seen yourself

in those yellow rubber gloves.

And I'm not going to forget about

that turkey baster.

I, I am... I will never be able to

baste another turkey again.

It does my heart good to

hear you laugh.

There used to be so much laughter

in this room.

Yes, there was, a long time ago.

Do you remember when we had

half the folks of Cedar Breaks...

...up here hoping to get

a glimpse of Sydney Poitier?

I do.

Martha Draper drove 25 miles

to borrow a cup of sugar.

You remember when Kyle had

that bet with the King of Spain?

I wish you wouldn't mention him.

The King of Spain?

Not funny.

Kyle was my best friend...

...and I think about him

every day.

I try very hard not to.

Why? He loved you.

Then why did he leave me?

If he loved me so much,

then why did he leave me?

So, why did he leave her?

You heard that?

I think all of Southern Utah

heard her.

Who's she talking about?

Her husband, Kyle.

He left her?

You said he was killed in

a hunting accident.

A solo hunting accident.

Think about it.

He killed himself?

I never known the term;...

...solo hunting accident

to mean anything different.

Would you like some wine?

You guys decided to celebrate.

No! That's just the everyday wine

we used to serve.

This is an everyday wine?

We have some really good wines

in the cellar.

Can I look?

Well...

...Josephine doesn't trust me

with the key for some reason.

I can just take a peek.

This, all this, this is

what we were drinking, right?

We used to go through

a lot of this in this weather...

...cases of the same thing.

How much did you charge for that?

35, 40, under 50.

You used to sell a Heitz Martha's

Vineyard 1993 for under 50 bucks?

Remember, it wasn't as

old back then.

All these wines are pre 98?

Yes, some of them

are older than that.

Remember that restaurant

I used to work at in Aspen.

We had a Heitz Martha's

Vineyard Cab on our list...

...that we sell for 350 dollars,

and that was an '09.

You're kidding?

Is that a double magnum Petreus?

Yeah, is that good?

Yeah. Is it a 1990?

I mean, it's got to be

10 or 15 grand for that bottle.

Really?

You keep on looking; I'm going

to get a pencil and paper.

- I'll help you.

- Thank you, guys.

I'm out of here.

Hey buddy.

Abe, where's the car keys?

Will you close your mouth?

You look like an idiot.

What do you need the keys for?

Lisa forgot her purse.

Get the keys.

You're not thinking of driving?

You haven't driven a car

in 15 years.

You haven't been sober

in 15 years.

I haven't had a drink this morning,

thank you very much.

Just give me the keys.

Are you going to be difficult

about this?

- You forgot this.

- Oh, thank you.

Oh, you look a lot better.

Thanks. So do you.

I didn't mean that

the way it sounded...

I just meant you look really nice.

Thank you.

And so does little no name.

- Yeah.

- You haven't named him?

No. Not yet.

I never thought I would be

the one to name him.

Think handsome, he's a handsome

boy, needs a handsome name.

Did Brad leave town?

I'm sure he wouldn't

without saying goodbye.

You haven't called your parents.

The nurse told me that, too.

You know what the situation is,

I just...

But I bet it's changed now

that the baby's here.

I doubt it. Well...

I don't doubt it a bit.

And they should be informed.

Look, I will call them,

if you like?

If you want to, sure, I just...

I really don't think

it would do any good.

Yeah they say there's nothing

wrong with it mechanically.

No, we got lucky.

Thanks,

I just feel terrible about it.

Hey, can I call you back?

Love you too. Bye.

Nice truck, yours?

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

Up against the vehicle.

Let's go. Move.

Spread your arms and legs.

What is going on?

Sylvia, you're not listening.

I didn't abduct anybody.

I'm not calling with another excuse

I'm calling because I'm...

Sylvia, Syl...

I need to make another phone call.

One phone call means

one phone call.

Well, can someone please call

Josephine Sutton?

There's a blast from the past.

Don't think anybody's talked to her

in 20 years.

But you can call her though?

I didn't want to,

that's why I left you that note.

But you didn't give me a chance

to explain.

Selling my baby isn't something

you can just explain, Craig.

Okay, it's our baby,

and the money was for us.

I just, I wanted it

to be a surprise.

It sure was a surprise.

How could you think that I could do

anything to harm you or the baby?

This is for the baby.

How? The money

isn't going to the baby.

It just, it proves how much

they're going to love him.

It's for a new life.

For you, for you to go to college.

Right, and you can finally

quit Wal-Mart;...

...you can go to school full time,

get you that car...

...you've always wanted.

- Craig, there's something...

...I have to ask you

and be honest with me...

Baby, I'm always honest with you.

- Please, Craig.

In the beginning...

...did you really love me?

- What?

Of course I love you

then as much as I love you now.

You don't love me now.

Baby, I do love you,

you know that.

I wish you knew

how much I wanted to believe you.

Honey, every word I'm telling you

right now is the truth.

I just can't anymore,

I can't do this.

Do you know what,

just believe what you want.

Then, but I am serious about

the money; we'll split it halfway.

- 37,5 apiece.

- I'm not giving up my baby.

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Bill Rebane

Baron Bill Rebane (born February 8, 1937) is an American film director, producer, and screenwriter. He is best known for low budget horror movies such as Twist Craze and The Giant Spider Invasion. Rebane also ran for the governor of Wisconsin in 1979 and 2002 as the American Reform Party candidate. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Rosemont" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 24 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/rosemont_17166>.

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