The Flame of New Orleans Page #2
- PASSED
- Year:
- 1941
- 79 min
- 37 Views
I don't approve of
turning over carriages in the park.
My seconds
Why tomorrow?
My seconds are here.
[Whistles]
You may choose
your weapons!
I get the choice?
You do!
Say, which lady
was in the carriage?
The skinny one?
You have insulted
the countess!
Well, what do you think of that?
What weapons
do you choose, sir?
Weapons?
Oh, yes. Uh-
May I Borrow this?
Thank you.
This is a very unusual
type of duel.
It comes from Trinidad,
the southern part ofTrinidad.
Pardon me.
Thank you.
which means shut your mouth."
The rules are very simple.
Would you Be seated?
The important thing in the duel...
is the handkerchief.
Andrew!
[Woman Gasping]
That's yours. Now,
we each take one end
of the handkerchief.
You take the other end.
And you put it
Between your teeth.
Like this.
The important thing
to rememBer is not
to let the handkerchief go.
Can you rememBer that?
Now, you hold your knife
like this.
And when someBody
counts to three,
you can pull the knife
from the taBle and attack.
The one who drops
the handkerchief first- He loses.
That's why it's called
shut your mouth."
Now, will someBody
please count to three?
- AnyBody.
- I'll count.
I'll count.
I'll count.
One.
Now I'll say two.
No, no. Let me.
You said one.
Now I wanna say two.
All right. You say two.
I'll say three.
No, no. We'll say three together.
[Andrew]
Two!
Now together.
[Countess]
Stop!
Why, this isn't the man at all.
I've made a terriBle mistake.
Really?
[Sighs]
[Countess] I don't know
what I can possibly say.
and accept my apology?
And my apology, sir.
I'd never have forgiven myself
if I had harmed you.
I don't see how I could have thought
you were the other man.
He was much shorter...
and Blond.
Won't you join us,
Mr. Uh-
Latour. RoBert Latour.
Mr. Latour.
[Orchestra:
Classical]I would like
to propose a toast.
To the most beautiful lady
who has ever visited
our New Orleans.
May your stay
Become permanent.
[Glass Shatters]
I'm sorry he wasn't the man.
It deprived me of the privilege
of fighting for you.
I'm glad. By accident,
you might have Been harmed.
And I wouldn't have wanted
that to happen.
You know that short,
Blond fellow in the park?
I know him very well.
He's charming...
and a gentleman.
I'll always Be in his deBt.
[Whistling]
Oh, for the life of a sailor
[Whistling]
Oh, for the life of the sea
With a pal to starBoard or lee
With a gal in port for your knee
Yo-ho for the salt of the sea
Look who's here.
It couldn't Be Don Juan.
No, it couldn't Be him.
I know where he is.
This must Be
a mirage.
It looks like him.
[Sailor] Hey, cook,
I forgot to tell you.
Don't bother to make breakfast
in the morning for our captain.
No, a lady's gonna cook it,
and with her own little hands.
EveryBody Below!
I want everyBody up at dawn tomorrow
to go lookin' around for a cargo.
What do you think
I'm runnin' here, a rest home?
[Strums]
I heard that.
Mo' flowers.
Any note?
No, Madame.
You got yourself
all prettied up for nothin'.
Mr. Giraud
ain't comin' around today.
How do you know?
William say
he got a touch of the gout.
Gout?
What a Boring town.
You don't catch men in Paris
having gout.
Got a good mind
to go Back there.
You mayBe got a good mind,
But you ain't got the Boat fare.
Oh, money! There are other things
[Monkey Chittering]
[Latour]
Jacques, come back here! Jacques!
Jacques, what are you doing?
Jacques!
Jacques, come back here!
Excuse me. My monkey
jumped in the window.
I was just passing.
I'm awful sorry.
Just pick him up.
He won't bite you.
I can't catch the monkey.
And, uh, I'm afraid of it.
I think you'll have
to get it yourself.
I'll Be right in.
I hope he didn't frighten you.
Mm. Just a little.
I was just taking him for a walk.
There isn't much room on the Boat.
You have a Boat?
Oh, yes.
The water must Be Beautiful
Yes, it is.
I've never seen it.
Would you like to see it?
Oh, yes, I would.
Tonight! I'm sure you'd like it.
I'm sure I will.
MayBe- MayBe we could
have supper together.
[Latour] I know
we'll have a bright moon.
That's very importzant.
This is the best time
of the year for it.
Is it really?
I can hardly wait.
Just till tonight.
Shh.
[Man]
110, 120,
130, 40, 50- $ 150.
Do you understand
that the Boat is not
to leave the dock...
until the loan
has Been repaid to us?
Oh, sure.
Good day.
Good day.
[Groans]
Is this all you've done?
Well, I just-
This Boat looks like a pigpen.
You want her to think
we live like this?
Well, don't we?
Get on with that cleaning.
Yes, sir, Captain.
Turn 'em over!
Look at those nails! There's enough
dirt under there to grow a rose Bush.
Dig it out.
Yes, sir.
Now, you Behave yourself,
partner.
Madame,
I'm against this.
You're against this?
Yes, I am. Why don't you go
for a long walk in the park
and get your mind off him?
Why don't you get
your mind off William?
That ain't the same.
Every woman needs
a little William.
[Knocking]
Who's that?
Whoever it is,
I'm not at home.
Is Madame at home?
Is Madame at home?
Uh, yes, sir.
Yes, she is.
Won't you come in?
Madame is in the parlor, sir.
[Clementine]
Mr. Giraud.
Oh, what a wonderful surprise.
I thought you'd Be surprised.
You may go now, Clementine.
I'll see you later.
Yes, Madame.
What has happened?
met in a clash of wills.
He is now quite gentle.
You're so dominating.
I hope so, my dear.
I hope so.
All the men in my family
have Been impulsive.
I myself would never have dared to-
to presume so soon.
Except that my aunt urged me to do so,
knowing my true feelings.
She points out that there are few families
in this new world suitaBle for an alliance,
and she is right.
You mean... marriage?
Madame, you must forgive this-
this ill-mannered haste,
But my aunt urged me
to speak at once.
The women in my family
are very impulsive too.
My answer to you is...
yes.
Fate made me
stay home tonight.
I know now
I was waiting for you.
You are too good for me.
No, I'm not.
Oh, yes, you are.
No, I'm not.
Oh, yes, you are.
No, I'm not.
[Giggling]
One of you has always
got to Be in this caBin.
If you're takin' out the soup plates,
you wait here until he comes Back
with the chicken.
Because she's a lady,
and you must never
emBarrass a lady...
By leavin' her alone with a-
with a gentleman.
[Andrew]
Here comes the carriage!
Good evenin',
Mr. Latour.
Good evening.
Good evening.
Oh, Madame,
she ain't here.
Where is she?
Madame say, will you please
excuse her? She can't come.
Why not?
She ain't feelin'
so good.
Oh.
She ain't complainin'
Do you think she may Be
feeling Better a little later on?
Not tonight, and
I don't think she'll
Be Better tomorrow.
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"The Flame of New Orleans" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_flame_of_new_orleans_8295>.
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