The Tin Drum Page #4
- R
- Year:
- 1979
- 142 min
- 430 Views
"who smiled faintly.
333
00:
33:54,866 -- 00:33:57,993"A holy man is in our midst,
she whispered,
334
00:
33:58,119 -- 00:34:02,789"staring dreamily..."
335
00:
34:04,333 -- 00:34:07,586"They were drawn
into loving caresses.
336
00:
34:10,715 -- 00:34:14,843337
00:
34:15,970 -- 00:34:20,932"The prophet's burning eyes
bewitched them all.
338
00:
34:21,768 -- 00:34:25,020"Soon they collapsed
upon his chest."
339
00:
34:26,230 -- 00:34:27,939Have mercy!
340
00:
34:30,651 -- 00:34:33,987"His black beard grazed her breasts.
341
00:
34:35,364 -- 00:34:39,785"Voluptuous bodies
sprawled over the holy man..."
342
00:
34:44,665 -- 00:34:46,833You might wonder:
343
00:
34:46,959 -- 00:34:49,669To what shoddy background
344
00:
34:49,796 -- 00:34:53,381did this young man owe
his upbringing?
345
00:
34:54,300 -- 00:34:57,886But while my poor mama
and Gretchen Scheffler
346
00:
34:58,012 -- 00:34:59,971couldn't get enough of Rasputin,
347
00:
35:00,097 -- 00:35:04,684I discovered
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
348
00:
35:04,811 -- 00:35:06,770Elective Affinities.
349
00:
35:07,855 -- 00:35:12,734And thus I grew,
not in size but in spirit,
350
00:
35:12,860 -- 00:35:16,488torn between Rasputin and Goethe
351
00:
35:16,614 -- 00:35:20,283to the point of merging
the two books,
352
00:
35:20,409 -- 00:35:25,872following demonic passages
with more enlightened ones,
353
00:
35:25,998 -- 00:35:27,791just like in real life.
354
00:
35:43,099 -- 00:35:46,560Uncle Heilandt,
come spit in the soup.
355
00:
35:46,686 -- 00:35:49,354Look what I found in the pond!
356
00:
35:49,480 -- 00:35:50,981Two frogs!
357
00:
36:11,002 -- 00:36:13,879They're still alive!
358
00:
36:18,509 -- 00:36:20,760359
00:
36:47,872 -- 00:36:49,539Now it's your turn.
360
00:
36:49,665 -- 00:36:51,625You'll love it.
361
00:
36:53,669 -- 00:36:55,253Open your mouth.
362
00:
37:00,301 -- 00:37:02,010Good, huh?
363
00:
37:37,880 -- 00:37:41,883My street and its backyards
hemmed me in.
364
00:
37:42,009 -- 00:37:44,511I longed for space
365
00:
37:44,637 -- 00:37:46,888and took every opportunity
366
00:
37:47,014 -- 00:37:49,849to escape the persecution
by the soup cooks
367
00:
37:49,976 -- 00:37:53,144by going into town
368
00:
37:53,270 -- 00:37:56,189alone or with Mama.
369
00:
38:55,041 -- 00:38:57,542Your drum's busted?
370
00:
38:57,668 -- 00:38:59,961Want me to mend it?
371
00:
39:01,088 -- 00:39:03,465No, he's getting a new one.
372
00:
39:05,760 -- 00:39:07,260My respects.
373
00:
39:14,560 -- 00:39:16,102Hello, Uncle Jan.
374
00:
39:42,254 -- 00:39:43,755I must leave you now.
375
00:
39:44,924 -- 00:39:47,008I have a few errands to run.
376
00:
39:50,554 -- 00:39:53,264This is for your drum, Oskar.
377
00:
39:53,390 -- 00:39:54,474Is it enough?
378
00:
40:11,242 -- 00:40:13,159Good day, Mr. Markus.
379
00:
40:13,285 -- 00:40:15,161Who do we have here?
Mrs. Matzerath.
380
00:
40:15,287 -- 00:40:18,331And little Oskar.
Here for a new drum?
381
00:
40:18,457 -- 00:40:20,583Yes, Mr. Markus. Again.
382
00:
40:20,709 -- 00:40:22,502He's always at it.
383
00:
40:22,628 -- 00:40:25,880I never know
what day of the week it is,
384
00:
40:26,006 -- 00:40:28,591except when you come in.
385
00:
40:28,717 -- 00:40:31,886it must be Thursday again.
386
00:
40:33,055 -- 00:40:35,515You have such beautiful hands.
387
00:
40:35,641 -- 00:40:38,226388
00:
40:39,728 -- 00:40:42,647See that box? Hand it to me.
389
00:
40:45,401 -- 00:40:49,362Look here, Mrs. Agnes.
Beautiful silk stockings.
390
00:
40:49,488 -- 00:40:50,822Pure silk.
391
00:
40:50,948 -- 00:40:52,740Fine quality.
392
00:
40:53,409 -- 00:40:56,494One, two, three pairs for you.
393
00:
40:56,620 -- 00:40:58,913They'll suit you fine,
it's a bargain.
394
00:
40:59,039 -- 00:41:00,832Much too expensive for me.
395
00:
41:00,958 -- 00:41:02,709They're worth it.
396
00:
41:02,835 -- 00:41:03,918Maybe another time.
397
00:
41:04,044 -- 00:41:07,213I'll let them go for half a gulden.
398
00:
41:08,007 -- 00:41:09,215That cheap?
399
00:
41:10,509 -- 00:41:12,802No, Markus,
that's giving them away.
400
00:
41:12,928 -- 00:41:15,722Take them,
and don't ask questions.
401
00:
41:15,848 -- 00:41:17,599And now, Oskar,
402
00:
41:17,725 -- 00:41:20,560what can I do for the little prince?
403
00:
41:21,854 -- 00:41:23,646Oh, is it a new drum we need?
404
00:
41:24,231 -- 00:41:27,859Just choose one.
You know where they are!
405
00:
41:28,694 -- 00:41:29,944See, Oskar?
406
00:
41:30,696 -- 00:41:32,155He's so happy.
407
00:
41:34,575 -- 00:41:37,493Mr. Markus, could little Oskar
408
00:
41:37,620 -- 00:41:39,787stay with you for half an hour?
409
00:
41:41,415 -- 00:41:43,625I have some important errands.
410
00:
41:43,751 -- 00:41:46,586I'll watch him
like the apple of my eye.
411
00:
41:46,712 -- 00:41:50,131See to your important errands,
and don't worry.
412
00:
41:50,257 -- 00:41:52,550The little prince will stay with me
413
00:
41:53,636 -- 00:41:56,679while you take care
of your important errands,
414
00:
41:56,805 -- 00:41:59,140just like every Thursday.
415
00:
47:08,534 -- 00:47:10,117We're closing off the street!
416
00:
47:36,186 -- 00:47:40,147Danzig is
and always has been German.
417
00:
47:41,942 -- 00:47:44,694The Corridor is
and always has been German.
418
00:
47:45,862 -- 00:47:48,197All these territories owe
419
00:
47:49,700 -- 00:47:52,577their cultural development
420
00:
47:52,703 -- 00:47:54,996exclusively to the German people.
421
00:
47:56,498 -- 00:47:58,249If not for the German people,
422
00:
47:59,167 -- 00:48:02,670these eastern territories
would have succumbed to barbarism.
423
00:
48:15,017 -- 00:48:16,976Have a nice stroll?
424
00:
48:25,652 -- 00:48:29,030Everyone can hear the Fhrer
but us!
425
00:
48:47,090 -- 00:48:48,132What's wrong with you?
426
00:
48:48,258 -- 00:48:51,093I suffer from an illness.
427
00:
48:51,219 -- 00:48:52,970What is it?
428
00:
48:53,847 -- 00:48:57,099I've gone bird-brained!
429
00:
49:16,536 -- 00:49:18,537And now, ladies and gentlemen,
430
00:
49:18,664 -- 00:49:20,998the smallest of the small:
431
00:
49:21,124 -- 00:49:24,001Bebra and his midgets!
432
00:
51:32,005 -- 00:51:33,422My word!
433
00:
51:35,175 -- 00:51:38,469Now it's three-year-olds
who choose to stop growing.
434
00:
51:40,764 -- 00:51:42,598My name is Bebra.
435
00:
51:45,268 -- 00:51:49,188Directly descended
from Prince Eugene...
436
00:
51:50,732 -- 00:51:55,069437
00:
51:55,195 -- 00:51:58,072and not some Savoyard,
as has been claimed.
438
00:
51:59,491 -- 00:52:02,201
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"The Tin Drum" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 20 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_tin_drum_4247>.
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