Days of Heaven Page #4
- PG
- Year:
- 1978
- 94 min
- 1,516 Views
BENSON:
Shockers! Four more and I'm leaving.
BILL:
How much you paying?
BENSON:
Man can make three dollars a day, he wants to
work.
BILL:
Who're you kidding?
Bill mills around. They have no choice but to accept his
offer.
BENSON:
Sackers!
Abby steps up. Benson takes her for a young man.
BENSON:
You ever sacked before?
She nods.
Transcriber's Note: the following seven lines of
dialogue between the NEWCOMER and the VETERAN runs
concurrent with the previous six lines of dialogue between
Benson and Bill and Abby. In the original script they are
typed in two columns running side-by-side down the page.
*****
NEWCOMER (o.s.)
How's the p*ssy up there?
VETERAN:
Not good. Where you from?
NEWCOMER (o.s.)
Detroit.
VETERAN:
How's the p*ssy up there?
NEWCOMER (o.s.)
Good.
(pause)
The guys tough out here?
VETERAN (o.s.)
Not so tough. How about up there?
NEWCOMER (o.s.)
Tough.
*****
BENSON:
When's that?
ABBY:
Last year.
He waves her on. Abby nods at Ursula.
ABBY:
You're making a mistake, you pass this kid up.
BENSON:
Get on.
He snaps his fingers at her. Bill climbs up ahead of the
women. Anger makes him extremely polite.
BILL:
You don't need to say it like that.
Benson ignores this remark but dislikes Bill from the first.
20EXT. PLAINS
Benson's wagons roll across the plains toward
the Razumihin, a "bonanza" or wheat ranch of spectacular
dimensions, its name spelled out in whitewashed rocks on the
side of a hill.
21EXT. BONANZA GATES (NEAR SIGN)
The wagons pass under a large arch, set in the
middle of nowhere, like the gates to a vanished kingdom.
Goats peer down from on top.
Bill looks at Abby and raises his eyebrows.
22EXT. BELVEDERE
At the center of the bonanza, amid a tawny sea
of grain, stands a gay Victorian house, three stories tall.
Where most farm houses stand more sensibly on low ground,
protected from the elements, "The Belvedere" occupies the
highest ridge around, commanding the view and esteem of all.
Filigrees of gingerbread adorn the eaves. Cottonwood
saplings, six feet high, have recently been planted in the
front. Peacocks fuss about the yard. There is a lawn swing
and a flagpole, used like a ship's mast for signaling
distant parts of the bonanza. A wind generator supplies
electric power.
A white picket fence surrounds the house, though its purpose
is unclear; where the prairie leaves off and the yard begins
is impossible to tell.
Bison drift over the hills like boats on the ocean. Bill
shouts at the nearest one.
BILL:
Yo, Beevo!
23TIGHT ON CHUCK
CHUCK ARTUNOV, the owner--a man of great reserve
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"Days of Heaven" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 2 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/days_of_heaven_843>.
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