The Lake House Page #9

Synopsis: When two people "connect" the bond between them can be so pure and simple as to stir hearts in heaven. When they connect in all the right places at all the wrong times, heaven weeps for broken hearts. To heal these broken hearts, heaven breaks time.
Director(s): Alejandro Agresti
Production: Warner Bros. Pictures
  2 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.8
Metacritic:
52
Rotten Tomatoes:
35%
PG
Year:
2006
99 min
$52,300,000
Website
3,999 Views


771

00:
57:26,892 -- 00:57:30,392

iHer name was Mary,/i

iand the house was a gift for her./i

772

00:
57:30,578 -- 00:57:33,185

iShe was smart and funny./i

773

00:
57:33,372 -- 00:57:36,746

iShe could have done anything, but chose/i

ito take care of my brother and I.../i

774

00:
57:36,938 -- 00:57:38,592

i... and help him build his career./i

775

00:
57:38,781 -- 00:57:42,487

iYou see, the more successful he became,/i

ithe more impossible he was to live with./i

776

00:
57:42,711 -- 00:57:45,991

iFinally, she just couldn't take/i

iliving with him anymore./i

777

00:
57:46,182 -- 00:57:48,886

iShe left him./i

778

00:
57:49,071 -- 00:57:51,030

iWithin a year, she got sick./i

779

00:
57:51,222 -- 00:57:54,592

iUnfortunately, she never learned/i

ihow to stop loving him./i

780

00:
57:55,737 -- 00:57:57,947

iHe wasn't at the funeral./i

781

00:
57:59,177 -- 00:58:01,263

iWhen I asked him why.../i

782

00:
58:06,550 -- 00:58:09,126

Go on, Alex. What did he say?

783

00:
58:12,787 -- 00:58:16,221

He said, "She was dead to me the

moment she stepped out of the house."

784

00:
58:18,992 -- 00:58:22,952

And then he gave me

one of his architect-of-the-year grins.

785

00:
58:36,777 -- 00:58:37,938

I hope you appreciate this.

786

00:
58:38,159 -- 00:58:40,673

I had to sneak past

three nurses and your Attending.

787

00:
58:40,895 -- 00:58:43,011

Oh, jeez, it's hot.

788

00:
58:43,322 -- 00:58:44,608

It's not decaf, is it?

789

00:
58:44,794 -- 00:58:46,511

It should be, but it isn't.

790

00:
58:49,925 -- 00:58:52,346

That's not bad. Thank you...

791

00:
58:52,538 -- 00:58:54,036

...son.

792

00:
58:54,258 -- 00:58:57,105

- You're welcome.

- Where's your brother?

793

00:
58:57,266 -- 00:58:59,225

I sent him away.

He wasn't feeling well.

794

00:
58:59,417 -- 00:59:02,088

- You know how he is, he worries.

- Yeah, I know.

795

00:
59:02,275 -- 00:59:04,202

He gets that from your mother,

I'm afraid.

796

00:
59:04,918 -- 00:59:06,266

She always worried too much.

797

00:
59:06,452 -- 00:59:08,012

What are you looking at?

798

00:
59:08,757 -- 00:59:10,411

Oh, yeah, here, take a gander.

799

00:
59:10,600 -- 00:59:13,701

It's a proposal for a museum.

800

00:
59:13,888 -- 00:59:16,829

- Who is it?

- Someone new.

801

00:
59:17,664 -- 00:59:20,703

Oh, I like the walkways,

where the light falls.

802

00:
59:20,890 -- 00:59:22,389

What are the materials?

803

00:
59:22,764 -- 00:59:24,599

Granite. Aluminum.

804

00:
59:24,793 -- 00:59:27,063

White panels

are straight out of Meier...

805

00:
59:27,248 -- 00:59:31,239

...but the interior color coming through

the front windows, that's different.

806

00:
59:32,011 -- 00:59:35,080

It's not new,

but it's clean, uncluttered.

807

00:
59:35,298 -- 00:59:36,857

I like it.

808

00:
59:37,385 -- 00:59:40,202

When was the last time

you were in Barcelona?

809

00:
59:41,840 -- 00:59:44,113

Years ago, with you, Mom and Henry.

810

00:
59:44,299 -- 00:59:46,718

Do you remember visiting

Casa de la Caritat?

811

00:
59:47,800 -- 00:59:49,298

The almshouse.

812

00:
59:49,490 -- 00:59:51,763

That's right. You mentioned Meier.

813

00:
59:51,948 -- 00:59:56,463

His Barcelona museum stands

in the same area as Casa de la Caritat.

814

00:
59:56,649 -- 00:59:58,479

It drinks the same light.

815

00:
59:58,674 -- 01:00:03,189

Meier designed a series of louvered

skylights to capture that light...

816

01:
00:03,407 -- 01:00:07,793

...and cast it inward to illuminate

the art within, but indirectly.

817

01:
00:08,013 -- 01:00:12,613

And that was important,

because although light enhances art...

818

01:
00:12,805 -- 01:00:17,227

...it can also degrade it. But you know

all that already, you son of a gun.

819

01:
00:17,385 -- 01:00:19,131

Now, this...

820

01:
00:20,916 -- 01:00:22,781

...where do you suppose

this is to be built?

821

01:
00:22,944 -- 01:00:23,918

I have no idea.

822

01:
00:24,081 -- 01:00:26,322

- Oh, but you said you liked it.

- Conceptually.

823

01:
00:26,477 -- 01:00:28,527

Now, come on.

824

01:
00:28,748 -- 01:00:31,200

You know as well as I do

that the light in Barcelona...

825

01:
00:31,392 -- 01:00:33,569

...is quite different

from the light in Tokyo.

826

01:
00:33,726 -- 01:00:36,576

And the light in Tokyo

is different from that in Prague.

827

01:
00:36,768 -- 01:00:42,287

A truly great structure, one that

is meant to stand the tests of time...

828

01:
00:42,480 -- 01:00:44,774

...never disregards its environment.

829

01:
00:44,970 -- 01:00:46,625

An architect takes that into account.

830

01:
00:46,814 -- 01:00:51,169

He knows that if he wants presence,

he must consult with nature.

831

01:
00:51,358 -- 01:00:55,413

He must be captivated by the light.

832

01:
00:55,567 -- 01:00:59,004

Always the light. Always.

833

01:
01:50,187 -- 01:01:52,301

Hey. I have an emergency.

Take my shift. Please.

834

01:
01:56,914 -- 01:01:58,318

Hello.

835

01:
01:58,512 -- 01:02:00,933

i- Mr. Wyler?/i

- Yes.

836

01:
02:01,124 -- 01:02:04,065

iThis is Dr. Klyczynski/i

iat Chicago City Hospital./i

837

01:
02:04,747 -- 01:02:07,963

iI'm afraid I have some/i

idifficult news for you./i

838

01:
02:10,555 -- 01:02:12,909

iI'm so sorry, Alex./i

839

01:
02:14,053 -- 01:02:16,904

iI wish somehow/i

iI could be there with you.../i

840

01:
02:17,403 -- 01:02:20,808

i... that we could sit together and look/i

iout over the water and the light.../i

841

01:
02:21,030 -- 01:02:23,699

i... in this house your father built./i

842

01:
02:26,465 -- 01:02:29,106

iI could be a shoulder for you/i

ilike you've been for me./i

843

01:
02:29,323 -- 01:02:32,204

iAnd tell you that/i

ieverything is gonna be okay./i

844

01:
02:33,961 -- 01:02:36,569

iIf I could do one thing for you today.../i

845

01:
02:36,756 -- 01:02:38,652

i... from here.../i

846

01:
02:38,846 -- 01:02:42,156

i... one small, simple thing/i

ifrom the future.../i

847

01:
02:42,718 -- 01:02:44,548

i... I hope this is it./i

848

01:
02:45,849 -- 01:02:48,362

iIt won't be published/i

ifor a couple of years.../i

849

01:
02:48,553 -- 01:02:51,004

i... but I don't think/i

iyou should have to wait that long./i

850

01:
02:52,578 -- 01:02:55,309

iI hope it helps you know/i

ihow much you were loved./i

851

01:
04:31,462 -- 01:04:33,672

Pick a place. I'll be there, I promise.

852

01:
04:33,890 -- 01:04:35,116

Tomorrow, what do you say?

853

01:
04:35,303 -- 01:04:36,990

But, Alex,

it won't be tomorrow for you.

854

01:
04:37,178 -- 01:04:40,308

- You're gonna have to wait two years.

- I know, I don't care. I'll wait.

855

01:
04:40,493 -- 01:04:41,720

Are you sure? I don't know.

856

01:
04:41,907 -- 01:04:44,180

I do. I've never been so sure

of anything in my life.

857

01:
04:44,365 -- 01:04:47,246

Okay. I'll see you in two years, then.

858

01:
04:47,438 -- 01:04:49,520

See you tomorrow, then.

859

01:
04:49,893 -- 01:04:51,454

Kate...

860

01:
04:51,644 -- 01:04:53,478

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David Auburn

David Auburn (born November 30, 1969) is an American playwright. His play Proof won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Auburn also writes screenplays, writing The Lake House, and directs both film and stage plays. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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