Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with a Circus Page #4

Synopsis: Taken in by distant members of his family after being orphaned, Toby Tyler runs away to join the circus.
Genre: Drama, Family
Director(s): Charles Barton
Production: Walt Disney Productions
 
IMDB:
7.1
G
Year:
1960
96 min
168 Views


I'm better than you'll tie.

Come on.

I must bind you.

Sit down here.

So, do not move.

That's it.

Come on.

That's it.

Sit down.

I have a fully working, Mr. Stubbs.

I'd better move fast.

Hello. Come on.

Come on.

What do I see? Great seller nuts.

Death defying daredevil

with the lemonade tray.

Come on, Ajax.

We have long since you have not seen.

Well, Mr. Tupper wants

that I succeeded.

Yes, of course.

He has an important job.

- Were evicted from the lemonade flies.

- Do not pay any attention to him, Toby.

And I do not pay. Compared

with Mr. Tapper it more friendly.

- Nice horse.

- Do you love horses?

What could know about horses

Seller nuts?

- Hey, Jeannette, look.

- Oh.

I know something about horses.

It just so happens that I have

was the horse.

- The Truth, Toby?

- He was called Old Red.

Well, actually, he was not old.

Just the name is.

- He is a horse that can move hodoy?

- Move hodoy?

You know what path he loves best?

Probably the one that leads out to pasture.

- There is so much fun clowns.

- Toby, you're kidding.

Hey, Jeanette.

Look at me.

- Fine.

- Do not look at him.

He thinks that when he was in the ring,

everyone in the world should stop and look at it.

Tell me more about the old chestnut.

He can jump?

Hey, Jeanette!

Ajax, you know that the colonel said,

What about training without a belt.

What's the difference?

Just watch.

Ajax.

- Ajax.

- Get away from me.

- Very bad.

- Move it under the canopy. Wear.

Cautiously with his foot.

Under it with both hands.

Easy, easy.

Call a doctor quickly.

Who is responsible?

Who gave him permission to train without a belt?

- And where were you?

- I was ...

Okay.

I now do not care.

What to do?

Well, just climbed to the top,

all flew down the chimney.

What do we do?

- Colonel?

- What?

- Toby Tyler knows how to ride.

- Who?

- Who?

- It's true.

He rides a horse since childhood.

His house has a horse.

You. Toby.

Excuse me, sir. I'll be back

to the tent with lemonade.

- You can ride a horse?

- I?

Well, sir, I just went to the farm,

and all.

It does not matter. Do you have experience.

I'll take care of the rest.

- But I do not think ...

- That's good. Do not think.

Jeanette, come and stand beside

with Toby.

Let's see what we have.

So-so. They suit each other,

as two pair of boots.

- What do you think, Ben?

- Wait for the Colonel.

Yes, sir, we can settle everything,

Let's approach, if correct this issue.

- Yes, Sam?

- I think it's a great idea, Colonel.

Now listen to me, Toby.

Come to an agreement.

We're from you will do an excellent

rider.

It's not easy, but in the near future

this should happen.

But, sir, I'm working

on Mr. Tapper.

We have a gentleman's agreement.

- About Tupper I'll see.

Well, we start right tomorrow morning.

In two weeks we will be

already in Waterford.

By the time the boy should ride.

Now get down to business.

- It is in your hands.

- But, Colonel, just two weeks.

Well, I gotta go.

Prior to the meeting.

- See you soon.

- You heard what the colonel said. It is in our hands.

Of course.

But, Colonel,

this is not fair.

Toby Tyler - the best boy of all,

who I was. You can not have me pick it up.

Enough whining and get out of here.

- Find yourself another boy.

- I do not want another.

His love to buyers.

He brings a tip.

I wanted to say, money.

- Listen, Tupper, if you ...

So, Colonel,

nothing to threaten me.

I know that you are sophisticated people.

On you go to various rumors.

But I never heard you

deceitful and dishonest.

So, nothing to suck.

Well ... I just feel

I'm responsible for that boy.

He could get hurt

among those horses.

Ben will trace him.

You know that.

Yes. I'm just not so easy

agree with this.

What do you think, how much recognition

this fact?

I would not want to transfer all the money.

But, maybe $ 40 a week?

I think your conscience is

less.

- Let there be ten.

- And how about thirty?

- Okay, fifteen.

- Colonel ...

I would like to help you.

I'll tell you what.

No, Mr. Tupper.

I'll tell you what I do.

I'll give you twenty dollars a week.

And if you pronounce a single word ...

This is an honest offer.

I just draw on a piece of paper.

- What?

- Gentleman's Agreement.

If you and I can not trust each other,

what to say about the rest?

- Get out of here!

- Yes, sir. Yes, sir.

- Ben?

- Yes?

- Have you ever cheated?

- Like everything.

But it stopped.

Strongly much trouble.

Any fool can tell a lie.

And then still lies come out,

and will be a lot of trouble.

It is not worth it.

Ben, I lied, too.

- Do not tell anyone.

- I do not know how to ride.

Do not know how.

I know.

- When are you going to leave?

- How did you guess?

In the purse, probably

a whole bunch of coins.

Do not be surprised if you buy a ticket to home

and you still left with enough money,

to give to Uncle Daniel.

You're going to take care of Mr. Stubbs?

He does not know that I am leaving.

- He did not die of hunger.

- Someday I'll come back and redeem it.

Of course. Why do

a little nap?

Ben?

In addition to Mr. Stubbs' my best friends -

you and Sam.

I would be hard to say goodbye.

Nothing to worry about it.

A few weeks later you'll forget how I look.

I'll never forget you, Ben.

Sleep.

Toby.

Toby.

Better get up.

You've come a long day.

Yes, sir.

Mr. Stubbs.

My money. Where are they?

Where is my money?

What do you do with them?

Speak!

Speak!

Say, Mr. Stubbs!

What have you done with my money?

Speak!

Tell me, Mr. Stubbs, tell me!

- What is it?

- Ben, Mr. Stubbs threw my money.

I was searching everywhere.

Thus, chimpanzee-thief.

Why did you do, Mr. Stubbs?

- Easy, Toby.

- Here is what I have left

after we had

became friends.

If I remember correctly, Colonel Castle

said you were for him to answer.

You did it myself took, huh?

Nobody is forced.

- No.

- Then do not blame the chimp.

But, Ben, because all my money

all that I had accumulated was gone.

Do you think you have a problem only

with the money?

Ha! It is too easy.

There. Take what I have accumulated.

You have enough to get home

and still remain.

Come on. Take it and get out of here

has not yet got into anything.

You mean to say that he changed his mind

scoot?

Do you want to continue to deal

this ungrateful chimp?

You want to get into the ring

and think how to solve all the problems

in which you myself through?

Well.

At 11 am I hope to see you

in the ring.

And do not think that this toy.

It's a great trick, but first

Let's learn to stand.

Ago. Ago.

No, no. You must move in one

the direction of the horse.

Keep your foot on each side,

and head in the middle.

Retain the flexibility of the body.

That's it.

Carefully.

Carefully.

Up, up, up.

Stay low.

Now try to feel it

movement with his feet.

Go with him in the leg.

Do not fight.

And now, on his knees.

Stand up. Arise!

- Wait for the horse.

Hold on.

Oh no. You must go to him on horseback,

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Lillie Hayward

Lillie Hayward (September 12, 1891 – June 29, 1977) was an American screenwriter whose Hollywood career began during the silent era and continued well into the age of television. She wrote for more than 70 films and TV shows including the Disney film The Shaggy Dog and television series The Mickey Mouse Club and Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color. She was also remembered for the films Her Husband's Secretary and Aloma of the South Seas, the latter written in part with the help of her sister, actress and screenwriter Seena OwenLillie Hayward died in 1977 and was interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles. Her husband of seventeen years, Jerry Sackheim, was also a Hollywood writer with whom she had worked on The Boy and the Pirates (1960). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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