The Cider House Rules: The Making of an American Classic Page #5
- Year:
- 1999
- 23 min
- 39 Views
any more pickin' clothes, ma'am.
- Uh-huh.
- Now don't be a party-pooper, Arthur.
I have
a beautiful blouse...
- Hey, Rose Rose.
- Homer.
- Hey.
- Hi.
How you feelin'?
When I'm not thinking
of Wally, I'm fine.
I'm not really good
at being alone.
Oh.
Feeling much better.
Thanks.
Hey, listen.
Maybe if you're free, you'd like to come
and have dinner at my dad's place?
- Okay.
- You haven't seen
a lobster yet, have you?
- No.
- Oh, good.
You're hungry, right?
- What is that?
- It's a drive-in
movie theatre.
- It's a movie outside?
- Yeah.
- Oh, can we see it?
- Okay.
- It's closed now
because of the blackouts.
- Oh.
It's so big.
You smoke?
You want a cigarette?
Okay.
Wally would kill me
if he saw me doin' this.
- There you go.
- Thanks.
So, you like movies?
Yes. Seen only one, though.
You've seen only one?
Which one?
Uh, King Kong.
It's really good.
Mmm. Oh.
Wilbur, it's a pie apple. Here, look.
See? Try one of those.
is he?
Oh, my, yes.
That's a far superior taste.
And crisp too.
So many apples
are disappointingly mealy.
Wilbur, he picked these
for us himself.
You don't find it depressing
that Homer Wells is picking apples?
Or that he can't be bothered
Wilbur, it's a gift.
I'll show him a gift.
I'll send him a gift
he can use.
There goes
Jimmy Stewart on his way to enlist.
One of the most popular
stars on the screen.
Today he's Lieutenant Stewart,
U.S.A.
Crossing the equator, there's a lighter
side, as novices are introduced...
to the traditional realm
of King Neptune.
Boxing matches, helping relieve
the monotony of long, weary days at sea.
Well, it looked
like you liked it.
I did like it. All I said was,
it's no King Kong.
then she didn't. Then no one
else could have him.
No, but she did love him.
How many women have you known?
And what did she
die of exactly?
She was torn apart.
She died of a broken heart.
Oh. Well, I just...
I need a better
medical explanation.
Torn apart. At least King Kong,
he knew what he wanted.
Hey, what you doin'
with that Candy, Homer?
Makin' history, I suppose.
- You ain't gettin'
in no trouble, I hope.
- No trouble.
That Candy, she's
the nicest girl I know.
She's about the most beautiful
girl I've ever seen, but I
don't know if she's the nicest.
She's the nicest and most beautiful
girl I've ever known.
See, that sounds like
you in trouble already, Homer.
Sounds like big trouble
to me, Homer.
- I'm not in trouble.
- Yeah, you is.
I know when people
are in trouble.
You is.
His name is Homer Wells,
and his pathetic resume
is the best I've seen.
I find it hard to believe that the board
would be interested in this character.
But he looks like
A first-rate candidate.
Don't you think?
He looks like a bleeding
heart missionary moron to me.
But that would be the problem with any
doctor interested in coming here.
- Do you know him?
- No, and I don't want to.
He's doing missionary work
in India.
I wrote to him weeks ago, but either
he's too holy or too busy to answer.
Tomboy!
Sorry. Okay.
Come on.
I fail to see how someone
courageous enough...
to make a commitment
automatically to be dismissed.
That part of the world requires
precisely the kind of dedication
that is needed here.
Does it snow in Bombay?
One winter here and we'll be
shipping him south in a coffin!
But Dr. Larch, he seems
exceptionally qualified.
I'm not talking about
his medical qualifications.
bothers me. I just don't see it
as being much use around here.
I fail to see how a little Christianity
could hurt anyone here.
Anyway, I was just showing
you this guy as an example...
of what's available.
- I didn't think you'd be interested.
- We're very interested.
- Oh, yes, very.
- You wouldn't be opposed
to meeting with him?
Well, it wouldn't hurt
to meet him.
- What's his name again?
- Dr. Homer Wells.
- It's a nice name. Very New England.
- Very Maine.
A very
local sounding name.
Very.
I told you.
If I appear to want it,
they don't want it.
If I appear to hate it, they just
gotta have it.
- Excuse me. I just wanna
ask you something.
- Edna, come dance with me.
Let's be foolish tonight.
Come on.
Does he know he's supposed
to be in India? Does he
even want to come back?
He's a field hand!
What could possibly
hold him there?
Homer!
It's time to go!
- Oh, I gotta go.
- Okay.
Right now, we're usin' them
early Macs and Gravensteins.
Cider is way too watery, man.
We ain't gonna get no good cider...
till we start pickin' them
Golden Delicious and Winter Bananas...
and Russets and Baldwins,
you know.
What about worms?
Don't the drops have worms?
Well, yeah, they got worms, Homer.
That ain't nothin' but protein, man.
Jack?
What the hell
is you doin', man?
Don't you know that cigarette's
gonna ruin this whole batch
of cider? I can't have that.
You gonna have to get that out of there.
You're gonna have to go fishin', boy.
- You mean swimmin'?
- Swimmin' or fishin'.
I ain't goin' in that vat
to fish out no cigarette.
Now, Jack...
Come on down here,
man.
What business
are you in, Jack?
Just tell me
what business you're in.
Just say you're in the
apple business 'cause that's the
only business you wanna be in.
Hey, Jack! Listen, Jack!
You don't wanna go in the knife
business with Mr. Rose, man.
- What you wanna do?
- Just tell him you're in
the apple business!
- What you wanna do?
What you want, man?
- Jack!
- Tell him you in
the apple business, boy!
- It ain't worth it.
- Shut up, Peaches!
- What you want?
Now, I'm in
the knife business, Jack.
I'm in the knife business!
Let me tell ya, you don't wanna be
in no kind of knife business with me.
Now I think it's time
for you to go fishin'.
He kind of fast,
ain't he, Jack?
Well, the good news is, you're already
half undressed for swimmin'.
Shoot, that Jack too slow
to get me.
I was so fast
I cut my own self.
You just about
cut your hand off.
And all you cut off him
was his clothes.
Now you know and I know you
don't go to nobody's jail for
cuttin' a guy's clothes off.
Ain't that right?
Rose Rose, ain't that right?
- Oooh.
- Ain't that right, Homer?
- Easy, easy. Okay. Jus...
Aaah!
God...
Not too much gas.
There you go.
Okay, okay, okay!
Slow on the gas. You really
have to be gentle.
That's the one.
That's the one.
Got it?
Slowly, slowly, slowly.
Okay, okay, okay!
You're a natural. You were born
to drive a car like this.
- You think so?
- Yeah. So this is a speaker.
This is where the sound
Oh. I love this place.
This is, uh...
Have you seen a lot of movies here?
Yes and no.
When you come here, you don't really
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"The Cider House Rules: The Making of an American Classic" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 24 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_cider_house_rules:_the_making_of_an_american_classic_5564>.
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