Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Page #2

Synopsis: Based on the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Henry Jekyll believes that there are two distinct sides to men - a good and an evil side. He believes that by separating the two man can become liberated. He succeeds in his experiments with chemicals to accomplish this and transforms into Hyde to commit horrendous crimes. When he discontinues use of the drug it is already too late...
Genre: Horror, Sci-Fi
Director(s): Rouben Mamoulian
Production: Paramount Pictures
  Won 1 Oscar. Another 2 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.7
Rotten Tomatoes:
93%
NOT RATED
Year:
1931
98 min
2,277 Views


-He will be in after dinner.

He asked me to make his excuses.

I hope the patient is worthy

of Jekyll's attention.

-A woman in the free wards.

-Free ward.

Jekyll gives entirely too much time

to his charity patients.

I love him for that.

Nonsense, my dear.

He ought to come down to earth.

-Mr. Utterson.

-Utterson.

However, I promised Harry the first waltz.

If he's late, I shall be furious with him.

No.

You know, I'm very glad Jekyll is late.

I'm obliged to him

for a most delightful waltz.

Thank you.

Hello, General.

I'm very sorry to be late, sir.

Repentance is a virtue, Jekyll,

but it's better to be punctual.

In 40 years, I've never been late for dinner.

It's indeed a remarkable record, sir.

Merely a matter of training, my boy.

At the age of--

General, you've not forgotten

this is our dance?

Certainly not, Lady Dakin.

I've been looking forward to it.

See you later, Jekyll.

May l?

-I shouldn't.

-But you will.

-Was she pretty?

-Ravishing.

-Who?

-Your patient.

I was thinking of someone else.

Someone to make you late again?

-Are you chiding me?

-Of course.

-Because you hate me?

-Of course, silly.

Then, will you come into the garden

where I can bear it?

-Certainly not.

-Why not?

-Father. He'd be furious.

-lt would do him good.

He's not looking.

He's teaching Lady Dakin how to waltz.

-Can't stay long.

-Just forever.

Not even half as long as that.

Now, my farthing,

chide me, mock me, hate me...

but don't send me away.

Silly. Are you sorry you were late?

-No.

-You're not?

-lf I wasn't late, you wouldn't have pouted.

-I won't forgive--

If you hadn't pouted,

you wouldn't have looked so pretty.

Do you talk this way to your patients?

If you hadn't looked so pretty,

I might have postponed....

-Pardon me.

-Not another word.

Well?

I might have postponed telling you

that I love you so much...

and I don't want to wait any longer.

I want you to marry me now.

Darling, I want to with all my heart.

You know I do.

But Father's so difficult.

I don't want to marry your father.

I don't mind

having a difficult father-in-law.

You'll be worth it, my darling.

I don't think you love me seriously.

I love you better than that.

I love you gaily, happily, high-heartedly.

I love you so much

that I could laugh and sing and....

I shouldn't spoil it by trying to sing.

My darling, I shall persuade your father

to let us marry now.

I can't wait any longer.

We shall go to Devon for our honeymoon

and live on love and strawberries...

and the sight of the sea.

-And moonlight.

-Endless moonlight.

I do love you seriously.

So seriously that it frightens me.

You've opened a gate for me

into another world.

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Samuel Hoffenstein

Samuel "Sam" Hoffenstein (October 8, 1890 - October 6, 1947) was a screenwriter and a musical composer. Born in Russia, he emigrated to the United States and began a career in New York City as a newspaper writer and in the entertainment business. In 1931 he moved to Los Angeles, where he lived for the rest of his life and where he wrote the scripts for over thirty movies. These movies included Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931), The Miracle Man (1932), Phantom of the Opera (1943), The Wizard of Oz (1939), Tales of Manhattan (1942), Flesh and Fantasy (1943), Laura (1944), and Ernst Lubitsch's Cluny Brown (1946). In addition, Hoffenstein, along with Cole Porter and Kenneth Webb, helped compose the musical score for Gay Divorce (1933), the stage musical that became the film The Gay Divorcee (1934). He died in Los Angeles, California. A book of his verse, Pencil in the Air, was published three days after his death to critical acclaim. Another book of his work was published in 1928, titled Poems in Praise of Practically Nothing. The book contained some of his work that had been formerly published in the New York World, the New York Tribune, Vanity Fair, the D. A. C. News, and Snappy Stories. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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