Rosemont Page #6

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


No, it's our baby.

We both decide.

What are you going to do,

you going to keep it?

You're going to work at

Wal-Mart while you bring him up?

If I have to, yeah.

You...

You're thinking emotionally.

You're not thinking about

what is best for him...

...and you're not thinking about

what is best for you.

Hey, keep your voice down.

He's sleeping, okay.

Okay look, what if,

what if I get them to...

...come up to 100 grand,

okay, we get 50 apiece?

You better go now.

Look, I'm not going too...

Hey, let go,

I have an IV in my arm.

Get your hands off her.

Whoa, what are you, lady...

All right, I want to see her

in two weeks...

- Josephine!

- Don't mind me.

Call 911.

Hey, hey, hey, stop that.

- You want some more?

- Easy, easy, come on.

- Hey, easy, come on.

- That's enough, step back.

What's going on here?

- There's a mother...

...and baby in there,

and this man was bothering them.

I am the father.

Okay, I have rights.

- Let's see...

...you molested the girl

when she was 15...

...and now you try to sell

her baby.

What part of that is going to

sound good to a judge?

Ah, excuse me, ma'am.

Who are you?

This is ah,

Josephine Sutton, Officer.

You're Josephine Sutton?

- Why?

- Your phone lines are down;...

...we just sent a car out to

the lodge to ask about the...

...the man who abducted

that woman.

The one with the baby, him?

Oh, he didn't abduct anyone.

The girl is right inside,

you can ask her yourself.

Hey, you can't keep.

- Settle down.

- You can't keep me from my baby.

Is Lonny still Sheriff?

Yes, ma'am.

You tell Lonny that I'm going to

call him in 10 minutes...

...and I want to hear

that this boy has been released.

Are you still here?

You think you can get rid of me

that easily?

Yes! Yes, I do.

Wait a minute, she assaulted...

Mrs. Sutton, if he gives you

anymore trouble, let us know.

Okay, ready.

Okay.

Here, let's get one of all of us.

Hop in.

- Ready, ready?

- Yeah.

- Okay, okay, okay.

- Fine.

We'll put you back.

- Hi.

- Hi.

Yeah, yeah.

- Yeah.

- Let me see.

- Oh, that's a good one.

- Yeah.

Mind if I make a print

for Josephine?

I don't think she has email.

Yeah, she'd like that.

She'd like that.

So, you going to be staying there

when you get out of here?

Yeah, she said I can still

until New Year's.

I don't want to wear out

my welcome though.

No you don't...

Ah, she is something.

They told me threw

that guy out into the street...

...that was harassing you.

Yeah, scared him away.

Hey, think about

how she used to scare us.

Yeah, no kidding.

He is going to be huge.

- Yeah, I know.

- He is going to be huge.

Promise me you'll get him

a snowboard when he's four or five.

I promise.

That's okay.

So, the car's all packed?

Yeah, yeah, all packed.

No snowstorm warnings

or anything crazy, right?

Right. No, I'm all clear.

I hate saying goodbye.

Yeah, I know, but she,

she's waiting.

Right.

I better get going.

Better get going.

All right.

What, what's the etiquette

for a new mom...

...do I kiss you on the lips,

do I kiss you on the cheek.

Well, we did sleep together, so...

Well, I got to get going, I guess.

- Have a nice trip.

- Yeah, I will.

Okay, okay,

I'm going to get going.

- Take care of that big guy.

- I will.

It's just that the building codes

have changed...

...and we need new exit signs

on all the doors...

...leading to the outside.

Even if we're not open

to the public?

Well no, but we should

keep the place up to code.

Just in case you change your mind.

This satellite dish

for the Internet...

...that's part

of the building code?

It's not part of the code but it

isn't just Internet access either.

All TV comes through

the same dish...

...and we'll put up

a wireless system...

...so that the guests can

go around anywhere with their...

...IPads and email and whatever...

- What guests?

Just supposing

that I lost my mind entirely...

...and wanted to reopen

this place, where in the world...

...would I get all the money

to do all of this?

You're standing on it.

I am not going to mortgage

this place, Abe. Never.

I meant, the wine cellar

down stairs.

Think about it...

...all that wine

down there is before 1995.

Do you have any idea

how much it's worth today?

No. Do you?

No. Not until Brad told me.

Do you know that bottle of wine

that we had the other night?

That cost 350 dollars today.

Do you know

how much you paid for it?

Around 220.

That's 220 a case.

Isn't that what I just said?

This is 350 a bottle.

Brad said that we could auction

off half that wine down there...

...restock the cellar and

still have 150,000 dollars...

...to put in your pocket.

And, that's after paying for

the exit signs...

...the whole Internet thing,

flat screen TVs...

...and the new phone system.

- Abe, listen to me.

You put this idea

right out of your mind.

And, you know,

it's time to move the ladder.

Anything you say, Josephine.

Anything you say.

He didn't really open his eyes

much, but look at him.

Isn't he look so cool?

Yeah, he's cute.

You said you came straight here.

I did.

Well, you had time

for quite the photo shoot.

I didn't want you thinking

I was making this up.

Clearly you weren't making it up.

All you talked about at dinner was

Lisa, Lisa, Lisa.

I didn't talk at all at dinner.

No, you were showing me

pictures of a stranger's baby...

...and you're acting like

it's your own kid.

She's not some stranger.

I got to know her...

Real well apparently.

What's wrong with you?

You like her better than me,

don't you?

You do.

You love her.

- I never meant to ah...

- Just get out.

Go!

I still don't understand

how you can say that?

He is your grandson.

How did that happen?

She was how old?

You have no knowledge of

who left her there, or wh...

Why?

No ah, yeah, I'm still here.

I, I do... understand, that

you have strong religious beliefs.

I am curious though, which

religion is it that you...

Really?

Well, yes I am surprised,

because the whole time...

...that we were talking you said

nothing Christian at all...

...so naturally I...

Goodbye, and Merry Christmas

to you too.

I see the phone's working again.

Yeah.

Are you all right?

I'm fine.

I'm...

Here we go.

One, healthy little boy.

Thanks to you and Josephine.

- Thank you.

- You and Josephine.

I'm telling you,

you guys were great.

Hey, here we are,

yeah, look at...

It's beautiful.

Josephine, thank you.

Are you going to Benjamin's

for Christmas dinner?

No ah, Ben's in Florida

with his wife's folks this year.

Would you like to have

Christmas dinner here?

Why I, ah...

...thank you, Josephine.

It would be a pleasure.

Did you know she was adopted?

- Lisa, no.

- She was...

...when she was one year old.

She's 19 now.

Lisa is exactly the age

that Linda would be today.

Oh, I see.

Stay just right here.

Just for a second,

I have to show you something.

Sure.

Does anyone in this picture

remind you of anyone?

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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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