The Lake House Page #9
771
00:
57:26,892 -- 00:57:30,392iHer name was Mary,/i
iand the house was a gift for her./i
772
00:
57:30,578 -- 00:57:33,185iShe was smart and funny./i
773
00:
57:33,372 -- 00:57:36,746iShe could have done anything, but chose/i
ito take care of my brother and I.../i
774
00:
57:36,938 -- 00:57:38,592i... and help him build his career./i
775
00:
57:38,781 -- 00:57:42,487iYou see, the more successful he became,/i
ithe more impossible he was to live with./i
776
00:
57:42,711 -- 00:57:45,991iFinally, she just couldn't take/i
iliving with him anymore./i
777
00:
57:46,182 -- 00:57:48,886iShe left him./i
778
00:
57:49,071 -- 00:57:51,030iWithin a year, she got sick./i
779
00:
57:51,222 -- 00:57:54,592iUnfortunately, she never learned/i
ihow to stop loving him./i
780
00:
57:55,737 -- 00:57:57,947iHe wasn't at the funeral./i
781
00:
57:59,177 -- 00:58:01,263iWhen I asked him why.../i
782
00:
58:06,550 -- 00:58:09,126Go on, Alex. What did he say?
783
00:
58:12,787 -- 00:58:16,221He said, "She was dead to me the
moment she stepped out of the house."
784
00:
58:18,992 -- 00:58:22,952And then he gave me
one of his architect-of-the-year grins.
785
00:
58:36,777 -- 00:58:37,938I hope you appreciate this.
786
00:
58:38,159 -- 00:58:40,673I had to sneak past
three nurses and your Attending.
787
00:
58:40,895 -- 00:58:43,011Oh, jeez, it's hot.
788
00:
58:43,322 -- 00:58:44,608It's not decaf, is it?
789
00:
58:44,794 -- 00:58:46,511It should be, but it isn't.
790
00:
58:49,925 -- 00:58:52,346That'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 -- 00:58:59,225I 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 -- 00:59:04,202He gets that from your mother,
I'm afraid.
796
00:
59:04,918 -- 00:59:06,266797
00:
59:06,452 -- 00:59:08,012What are you looking at?
798
00:
59:08,757 -- 00:59:10,411Oh, yeah, here, take a gander.
799
00:
59:10,600 -- 00:59:13,701It'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 -- 00:59:20,703Oh, I like the walkways,
where the light falls.
802
00:
59:20,890 -- 00:59:22,389What are the materials?
803
00:
59:22,764 -- 00:59:24,599Granite. Aluminum.
804
00:
59:24,793 -- 00:59:27,063White 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 -- 00:59:35,080It's not new,
but it's clean, uncluttered.
807
00:
59:35,298 -- 00:59:36,857I like it.
808
00:
59:37,385 -- 00:59:40,202When was the last time
you were in Barcelona?
809
00:
59:41,840 -- 00:59:44,113Years ago, with you, Mom and Henry.
810
00:
59:44,299 -- 00:59:46,718Do you remember visiting
Casa de la Caritat?
811
00:
59:47,800 -- 00:59:49,298The almshouse.
812
00:
59:49,490 -- 00:59:51,763That's right. You mentioned Meier.
813
00:
59:51,948 -- 00:59:56,463in the same area as Casa de la Caritat.
814
00:
59:56,649 -- 00:59:58,479It drinks the same light.
815
00:
59:58,674 -- 01:00:03,189Meier 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 -- 01:00:12,613And 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 -- 01:00:19,131Now, this...
820
01:
00:20,916 -- 01:00:22,781...where do you suppose
this is to be built?
821
01:
00:22,944 -- 01:00:23,918I 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 -- 01:00:28,527Now, come on.
824
01:
00:28,748 -- 01:00:31,200You 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 -- 01:00:36,576And the light in Tokyo
is different from that in Prague.
827
01:
00:36,768 -- 01:00:42,287A 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 -- 01:00:46,625An architect takes that into account.
830
01:
00:46,814 -- 01:00:51,169He knows that if he wants presence,
he must consult with nature.
831
01:
00:51,358 -- 01:00:55,413He must be captivated by the light.
832
01:
00:55,567 -- 01:00:59,004Always the light. Always.
833
01:
01:50,187 -- 01:01:52,301Hey. I have an emergency.
Take my shift. Please.
834
01:
01:56,914 -- 01:01:58,318Hello.
835
01:
01:58,512 -- 01:02:00,933i- Mr. Wyler?/i
- Yes.
836
01:
02:01,124 -- 01:02:04,065iThis is Dr. Klyczynski/i
iat Chicago City Hospital./i
837
01:
02:04,747 -- 01:02:07,963iI'm afraid I have some/i
idifficult news for you./i
838
01:
02:10,555 -- 01:02:12,909iI'm so sorry, Alex./i
839
01:
02:14,053 -- 01:02:16,904iI wish somehow/i
iI could be there with you.../i
840
01:
02:17,403 -- 01:02:20,808i... that we could sit together and look/i
iout over the water and the light.../i
841
01:
02:21,030 -- 01:02:23,699i... in this house your father built./i
842
01:
02:26,465 -- 01:02:29,106iI could be a shoulder for you/i
ilike you've been for me./i
843
01:
02:29,323 -- 01:02:32,204iAnd tell you that/i
ieverything is gonna be okay./i
844
01:
02:33,961 -- 01:02:36,569iIf I could do one thing for you today.../i
845
01:
02:36,756 -- 01:02:38,652i... from here.../i
846
01:
02:38,846 -- 01:02:42,156i... one small, simple thing/i
ifrom the future.../i
847
01:
02:42,718 -- 01:02:44,548i... I hope this is it./i
848
01:
02:45,849 -- 01:02:48,362iIt won't be published/i
ifor a couple of years.../i
849
01:
02:48,553 -- 01:02:51,004i... but I don't think/i
iyou should have to wait that long./i
850
01:
02:52,578 -- 01:02:55,309iI hope it helps you know/i
ihow much you were loved./i
851
01:
04:31,462 -- 01:04:33,672Pick a place. I'll be there, I promise.
852
01:
04:33,890 -- 01:04:35,116Tomorrow, what do you say?
853
01:
04:35,303 -- 01:04:36,990But, 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 -- 01:04:41,720Are you sure? I don't know.
856
01:
04:41,907 -- 01:04:44,180I do. I've never been so sure
of anything in my life.
857
01:
04:44,365 -- 01:04:47,246Okay. I'll see you in two years, then.
858
01:
04:47,438 -- 01:04:49,520See you tomorrow, then.
859
01:
04:49,893 -- 01:04:51,454Kate...
860
01:
04:51,644 -- 01:04:53,478
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"The Lake House" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_lake_house_12182>.
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