Of Human Bondage Page #2

Synopsis: Abandoning artistic ambitions, sensitive and club-footed Philip Carey enrolls in medical school and falls in love with a waitress Mildred Rogers. She rejects him, runs off with a salesman and returns unmarried and pregnant. Philip gets her an apartment and they become engaged. Mildred runs off with another medical student. Philip takes her back again when she returns with her baby. She wrecks his apartment and burns the securities he needs to pay tuition. He gets a job as a salesman, has surgery on his foot, receives an inheritance, and returns to school where he learns Mildred is dying.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): John Cromwell
Production: RKO Pictures
 
IMDB:
7.3
Rotten Tomatoes:
78%
NOT RATED
Year:
1934
83 min
483 Views


All tickets, please!

Show your tickets.

All tickets, please!

STEAM ENGINE FIRES UP

All tickets, please!

Show your tickets.

All tickets, please!

Boat train, platform 19!

All tickets, please...!

I thought you were never coming.I like that!

After keeping ME waiting.

I almost went home.

I was in the second class

waiting room.

Is it likely I'd sit in the second

class when I could sit in the first?

For a gentleman of brains,

you don't use 'em!

Perhaps not. Anyway, you're here,

so it's all right, isn't it?

You certainly do make a girl

feel important.

VIOLINS PLAY:

I love that music.

Whenever I hear it, I think of you.

How pale you are.

How strange, how cold.

CORK POPS:

You ARE going it!

Do you always order champagne?

No. Why did you do it now?

I was hoping it would make you

more friendly.

Do you think it will? Well,

there's one thing I can say for you.

Gentleman,

in every sense of the word.

May I see you again?

I don't mind. Doesn't it make

any difference to you?

No. If you don't take me out,

someone else will.

I'll say good night here.

Won't you stay for a moment? No.Why not?

People would think

I don't know what.

I love that music.

Whenever I hear it, I think of you.

Whenever I hear it, I think of us.

I've never danced with anyone

who danced like you.

I've been looking for you

all my life.

You don't have much to do with

your time. I should be studying.

Then why don't you?Well, I'd rather see you.

Any of the girls noticeI don't know.

What difference does it make?

They all laugh at you. Do they?

Why? Say you're in love with me.

SHE LAUGHS:

May I call you Mildred?

I don't mind.

Look here, don't say that any more,

will you? Why not?

Well, I'll call you Mildred

and you call me Philip, will you?

I'll think on it.

I, um...I'm a little awkward at this

but will you kiss me good night?

No.

Oh, Mildred. Will you come

to the theatre with me on Saturday?

I don't mind.

You're sure they're for Saturday?Certainly.

My name is Miller, Emile Miller.

We should know each other.

Why? Well, we are both interestedThing?

My dear young man, you are so...

so... er...

artistic.

You, you should be more...

Like so!

Thanks. Thanks very much.

That's all right.

Keep the change.

What time shall I see you?

I forgot to tell you, Philip.

I can't go. W... Why not?

Me aunt's ill.

Oh.

Well!

What's the sense in that? You don't

suppose I want to go by myself?

I only got them for your sake.Well you needn't go on about it.

WOMAN:
Violets! Sweet violets!

Sweet violets, tuppence a bunch.

Violets! Sweet violets...

You're spying on me.

I thought you was a gentleman,

in every sense of the word.

Are you going out with Miller? No.

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Lester Cohen

Lester Cohen (August 17, 1901 - July 17, 1963) was an American novelist, screenwriter and author of non-fiction. He is best known as the author of the novels Sweepings and Coming Home, and the screen play for Of Human Bondage. more…

All Lester Cohen scripts | Lester Cohen Scripts

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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