Coal Miner's Daughter Page #2

Synopsis: At only thirteen years of age, Loretta Webb marries Doolittle Lynn and is soon responsible for a sizeable family. Loretta appears destined to a life of homemaking, but Doolittle recognises his wife's musical talent, and buys her a guitar as an anniversary present one year. At eighteen, the mother of four children and busy housewife still finds time to write and sing songs at small fairs and local honky-tonks. This gift sets Loretta Lynn on the gruelling, tumultuous path to superstardom and country music greatness.
Director(s): Michael Apted
Production: MCA Universal Home Video
  Won 1 Oscar. Another 8 wins & 13 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.5
Metacritic:
87
Rotten Tomatoes:
88%
PG
Year:
1980
124 min
1,444 Views


(MUSIC STOPS)

Preacher Banks was supposed to be

here to auction off these pies.

And he's sick and I...

I sure can't take no

time to auction no pies.

Besides, if these girls want

to eat pies with a boy,

they'll do it whether

there's an auction or not.

(GROANS)

Say, lady, I'll auction

off them pies for you.

You will?

I sure will.

Six bits? Got six bits right there.

Who's gonna bid a dollar?

MAN:
I will!

All right, now we got

a dollar right here, now.

It's a dollar one time.

Boys, that's a dollar twice.

That's sold, right there, for a dollar.

(CHEERING)

Give me that

dollar right there.

Thank you.

All right, you all

got one more pie left.

It's a chocolate pie

here, belong to

Loretta Webb.

Who's gonna bid first?

I bid two bits.

DOOLITTLE:
Two bits?

Buddy, that's an insult!

Who's gonna start off with a dollar?

Who'll give me a dollar, now?

(INDISTINCT MURMURING)

I guess I get it, then.

Heck, I'll bid a dollar, buddy.

You're the auctioneer.

You ain't supposed to bid.

Oh, all right, that's a dollar

once, that's a dollar twice...

Hey, a dollar and a dime.

Three dollars.

That ain't fair, he's cheating!

(CROWD MURMURING)

All right,

that's $3 once, $3 twice...

Three and a dime.

$3.75.

$3.77.

(CROWD LAUGHING)

$5.

CROWD:
Ooh!

Once, twice, sold to

Mr. Doolittle Lynn for $5.

(ALL CHEERING)

(PLAYING BLUEGRASS MUSIC)

MAN:
(SINGING) Play in the

house and play in the sea

And when that

pretty girl turns to me

Swing her high

and swing her low

Swing your partner, do-si-do

Takes that lamb and

takes that squirrel

Takes that pretty

girl round the world

(SPITTING)

Make a lot of

chocolate pies, Loretta?

Not too many, except this one.

(COUGHS)

How much salt did

that recipe call for?

You don't put no salt in a chocolate pie.

You just put in sugar and...

Well, you must have got 'em

mixed up, Loretta.

Makes a lot of sense, though.

The salt and sugar's both white.

(CROWD CLAPPING RHYTHMICALLY)

Well, there ain't no sense in

walking when you can ride. Come on!

I ain't gettin' in that thing.

You ain't never rode

in a car before, have you?

That ain't no car.

Looks like something from Mars.

Mars? Gal, what the hell do

you know about Mars anyway?

I'll bet you ain't never been

past the mouth of this hollow.

Come on now, get in this thing.

I said I ain't gettin'

in it and I ain't!

If you like me so much,

you can walk me home.

Oh, Lord, them pies ain't the only

thing salty about you, are they?

Wait a minute! Wait,

we'll walk it, then. Wait!

You know, the first time

I ever seen you I said,

"Me and that little ol' gal's

gonna get together. "

I saw you, too,

in that little soldier suit.

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Thomas Rickman

Thomas Rickman (8 June 1776 – 4 January 1841), was an English architect and architectural antiquary who was a major figure in the Gothic Revival. He is particularly remembered for his Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture (1817), which established the basic chronological classification and terminology that are still in widespread use for the different styles of English medieval ecclesiastical architecture. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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