The Man from Snowy River Page #2
- PG
- Year:
- 1982
- 102 min
- 2,549 Views
Henry Craig's boy.
The lad doesn't know it yet,
but he inherits his father's share,
no matter what it is.
Craig! When you're finished here,
you can muck out the stables.
Yes, sir.
Here. He's a hard worker that lad.
I can't understand why the boss took him on.
He comes from the mountains.
That was a long time ago.
Morning, Mrs Bailey.
Oh, g'day. I'm Jim Craig.
Pretty good at shoveling that, arn't yeh.
Pretty smart for a mountain fella.
Uses the flat end and everything.
Yeh
Live like bandicoots up in the hills.
You digging for grubs there bandicoot.
Have they given you the day off?
I'm studying to be supervisor.
Studying to be stupid!
You.
Morning, Miss Jessica.
Morning.
I'll get Kip out for you?
No, thank you.
Well I'll be about my duty miss.
Getting the hang of it, son?
Keep it up,
I'll be back latter to check on your work.
Kip, what have you been up to...Eh?
Eh?
Uh, can I help?
No. No, I can manage.
Show me how you did that.
Easy.
So.
In through the loops.
There's a trick to that one!
There's no trick at all.
Let me have a go.
Now...like that?
This hand up.
Aha.
Turn it in.
That's right.
Pull through?
You've got it.
This one goes through there.
The ends go through the loops.
Pull.
Pull!
Wrong.
What happened?
I don't know.
HARRISON:
Craig.Cool off the horse and stable him.
Yes, sir.
Jessica.
It's called the `tomfools' knot'.
You're getting the hang of it.
I'll be back latter to check on your work.
Why aren't you at your lessons?
One of the brood mares is foaling,
she'll need a had.
You're not midwife
to a herd of horses.
The men can handle that.
I can do it better.
It's not an occupation for a lady.
``A lady''!
Yes, `lady'.
The word become old-fashioned?
It's become an excuse
Please spare me
your aunt's feminist rubbish.
You should be thinking
of marriage, children.
The well-known cattle breeder
has a breeding program
for his daughter as well.
You keep a civil tongue.
I don't understand
where this rudeness comes from.
Uh, which bed's mine?
Any one that doesn't buck you off, boy.
That one's empty, son.
It's yours if you want it.
You can keep your saddle
in the tack room.
Yeah, stop there yourself
if you like.
Grow up, Curly.
Drop dead, you old fart.
Watch your tongue, boy...
whlIe you've still got one.
Deal the cards, boss.
Uh, two.
They're starting the High Country
muster in a couple of days.
Gonna be an early winter,
according to Kane.
Huh?
Yep.
I thought Harrison
controlled the seasons.
I reckon the boss will hold
the muster till Clancy gets here.
Well, who's he, then? Some kind
of top rider, this Clancy bloke?
No, he's no rider. He's a horseman.
Yeh Curly, look at this.
Well, what's so special
about Clancy, then?
I told you, he's a horseman.
`Horseman'?
Clancy's not just a horseman.
Clancy's a...a magician.
He's a genius.
I've met him.
When I was young.
He and my father were mates.
Mates? Bullshit!
Mates! Mates.
Wouldn't have a bloody mate
to save his life.
Oh, sorry, Your Honour. Mates!
Sorry, beg your pardon, Your Honour.
Mates with Clancy, eh?
HARRISON:
What's going on?Some kind of union meeting?
They've heard that Clancy's coming.
Ah, they've all come out
to gawk at him, huh?
It's not often they get a chance
to meet a legend.
Jim Craig, isn't it?
Been a long time.
Yes, sir.
I'll see to your horses?
Watch him, he's a hog for water.
Oh, Jim.
I was very sorry
to hear about your father.
He was a good mate.
Clancy.
Kane.
``Go west, young man,'' they said.
``Go west!''
So I did - 10,000 miles further
than they intended.
And I found gold.
In beef cattle.
We made more money selling meat to the miners
than they ever dug up
in their claims, didn't we, Clancy?
Well, you sold them.
I only drove them.
He was known around the diggings
as `The California Horse-Trader'.
This is the finest trifle
I've ever eaten, Mrs Hume.
It's more than a trifle, Clancy.
It's a charlotte russe.
Charlotte russe!
My dear sister-in-law occasionally
bestows on us simple bush people
the fruits of her learning.
Just as well, or Jessica would've
been brought up with the kangaroos
and we'd be dining in a bark hut.
Rosemary, you never appreciate
the sacrifices made
in buiIding a property like this.
Would you pass the decanter, please?
Mr Paterson?
I'm sorry. I didn't realise.
That women may also enjoy what
custom deems is a man's privilege?
None of your speeches.
Aunt Rosemary's quite right.
Women SHOULD have the right
to do anything they're capable of.
You hear that?
The notion's like a germ.
My own daughter
infected with your nonsense.
Your own daughter,
as you know, has a good mind,
a way with horses
and an eye for stockbreeding.
Now would you have these developed,
or would you condemn her to domestic dullness
You should be in a ladys' college,
and not in the stabbles.
Well, whatever the complexities
of the argument, Mrs Hume,
you're certainly proof
the legal profession's been denied
the services of a great advocate.
Women lawyers?
That'll be the day.
CLANC Y:
That such sweet libationshould have fathered su...
I am sorry, madam.
MOTHERED such a disputation.
Rosemary,
if you're finished with the port...
Quite.
It's a far cry from
the dark rum we drank on the track.
Ah, yes. Here's to those
long-gone days on the trail.
Well, for ME, they're not long gone.
So here's to their future.
Oh, there's no future there, Clancy.
I wouldn't swap the sunlit plains
for all the tea in China.
They are a vision splendoured.
Clancy, how romantic.
Romantic?! Your brain's gone soft!
We've got
Mr Paterson,
we can ship refrigerated beef
to the markets of England, Europe.
You were ALWAYS a way ahead
of the old squatters.
Which is why there's few of them left.
They tore the guts out of the country.
THEY did?!
I see the day when we'll be one of
the greatest food producers of the world.
And YOU have it all under control!
Yes, except for those mountains.
With the cattle,
I'd run freighters up there...
PRAISED be the lack of capitalism!
PATERSON:
Ladies and gentIemen.....may I propose a toast?
Er...
Yes.
To our two romantics.
To one who sees what is
and one who sees what can be.
Lord grant that the two are compatible.
Mrs Bailey said to bring
some more firewood.
Hello, Jim.
Hello, Jim.
Good evening, Jim.
Well, we all seem to be introduced.
Not all of us, Harrison.
I'm Mrs Hume.
How do you do, ma'am?
Jim, Mr Harrison was just talking
of taming the Snowy River country.
You know it better than us -
what do you think?
Well, sir...
..I think you might sooner hold back
the tide than tame the mountains.
Excuse me, then.
That boy has a quality about him.
Yeah. The mongrel quality
of the mountain people.
Does that include your brother?
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