Wes Craven’s Page #6

Year:
1994
40 Views


HEATHER:

Uh...sure...when?

SARA (FILTER)

No time like the present. The car will

bring you.

HEATHER:

Now?

SARA (FILTER)

Just take a minute. You'll be glad you

did, I bet.

EXT. INTERNATIONAL OFFICES OF NEW LINE CINEMA - DAY

Heather exits the limo and starts in to a MODERN OFFICE

BUILDING with a SIGN reading NEW LINE CINEMA.

INT. OUTER OFFICE - NEW LINE CINEMA - DAY

A sprawling space with a maze of buff-colored file cases

defining dozens of work spaces populated by smart-looking

twenty-something people. Heather stops at the machined-steel

front desk. A RECEPTIONIST with dark purple lipstick and Doc

Martins peers up.

RECEPTIONIST:

Help you?

HEATHER:

I'm here to see Bob Shaye.

The receptionist checks her out causally.

RECEPTIONIST:

Was Bob expecting you?

VOICE (O.S.)

Heather!

Heather turns as SARA RISHER crosses to give her a maternal

hug.

SARA:

Bob's dying to see you.

WIDER. MOVING WITH THEM as Sara leads Heather farther back

into the place grabbing a young man by the elbow.

SARA (cont'd)

Heather this is Mike De Luca. Mike,

Heather Langenkamp, our little Nancy's

come back home!

MIKE DE LUCA:

Hey, I'm a fan! Great meeting you.

He ducks into someone else's office, giving a hi-five and

closing the door. Sara smiles at Heather.

SARA:

Can I get you something to drink?

HEATHER:

Coffee'd be nice.

SARA:

(to the nearest)

Sounds good. Kim, would you get Heather

and me a coffee? How you like it, Hon?

HEATHER:

Black's fine.

SARA:

Me too.

They've reached a huge stainless steel door. Sara raps twice

and pushes it open, gesturing Heather inside.

INT. BOB SHAYE'S OFFICE - DAY

Heather finds herself in a bright post-industrial workspace.

There's an unadorned desk and behind, a Warhol of Freddy

times four. Double doors are thrown open to the terrace, and

out there, cordless telephone pressed to his ear, is BOB

SHAYE. He gives a wave and starts inside.

BOB:

(into phone)

Gotta go. Call me when you get to Milan.

And don't forget risotto con tarfutti.

Fantastico! Have fun.

He tosses it down and gives Heather a two-handed shake.

BOB (cont'd)

Great seeing you, Heather - how're

things?

HEATHER:

Fine. I don't have to ask how you're

doing.

He shrugs, admitting.

BOB:

So far so good. Maybe we can send a

little your way, too, if you're up for

it.

He gestures to an area of Italian leather and gleaming glass

and sits as the assistant brings coffee. There are two cups,

and he immediately drinks from one, watching her gulp hers,

then

BOB (cont'd)

I'll cut to the chase, Heather. You

interested in making the definitive

Nightmare with us?

Heather lowers her cup, taken off-guard.

HEATHER:

I thought you'd killed Freddy off.

BOB:

We did. Bad mistake. The fans are

clamoring for more. So, Evil never dies,

right?

(grins shakily)

Anyway, a while back we got a call from

Wes. He's got this idea. And who better

to resurrect Freddy than his creator?

HEATHER:

I thought he'd stopped doing horror.

BOB:

Believe it or not, he told me I hadn't

heard from him in ten years because he

hasn't had any good nightmare. They're

his inspiration. But now he's got a new

script in the works.

She notes Bob biting his thumbnail.

HEATHER:

Which means he's having nightmares again?

BOB:

He's very excited about it.

HEATHER:

The nightmares.

BOB:

He's excited about the script. You

should be too. It stars you.

HEATHER:

(reacts)

Can I read it?

BOB:

He's not showing it until it's down. But

it sounds hot, and we wanted to get all

our stars lined up in case it is. You

and Robert got great ratings today.

Which is the first thing we needed to

know.

HEATHER:

You mean that was a...

BOB:

Sort of a trial balloon.

Heather blinks.

HEATHER:

I don't know, Bob. I'm flattered and

all, but I've got a kid, now.

BOB:

So?

HEATHER:

So I don't know about horror.

BOB:

Come on. Kids love horror.

HEATHER:

And I...I've got other things happening.

BOB:

I'm sure we can match any offer.

She stands.

HEATHER:

It's not that. I've got a fan.

He gets up too.

BOB:

Sweetie, you've got lots of fans, we've

done market studies. You rate right up

there.

(puts arm around her, guides

her to door)

We've already got Chase working on a

prototype for the glove.

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Wes Craven

Wesley Earl Craven was an American film director, screenwriter, producer, actor, and editor, who was known for his pioneering work in the horror genre, particularly slasher films, where he mixed horror cliches with humor and satire. The cultural impact and influence of his work have dubbed him a “Master of Horror”. more…

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Submitted by jameslanderson on March 31, 2019

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