The Bohemian Girl Page #2

Synopsis: A band of Gypsies are camped outside the walls of Count Arnheim's palace. Oliver's wife kidnaps the Count's daughter Arline, then leaves the child and runs off with her lover, Devilshoof. Not knowing her true identity, Oliver, with the help of "Uncle" Stanley, raises the girl as his own. Years later, Arline, still unaware of her noble birth, is caught trespassing on the Count's grounds and is thrown into the dungeon. Meanwhile, Stanley and Oliver pass the time playing "fingers" and bumblingly ply their trade picking pockets. Finally, just when Oliver needs his help to rescue Arline, Stanley gets drunk while siphoning wine into bottles.
 
IMDB:
6.8
APPROVED
Year:
1936
71 min
95 Views


because it's very, very precious to me.

Throw up your hands!

- You cursed gypsy!

- You swine!

Hello, strangers!

What are you doing in the village?

We're gypsies

trying to make an honest living.

- Gypsies, eh? Can you tell fortunes?

- He can't but l can.

Good! There's a couple of things

l'd like to know.

And if you could tell me, l'll pay you well.

All right. Your eyes

are the windows of your soul.

And to know all, l must touch your eyes.

Watch closely.

Close your eyes slowly.

Slowly... Slowly... Slowly...

Shut!

Well, what do you see?

l see a long woman and a dark journey.

That's all l see.

Ah, piffle!

''A long woman and a dark journey''!

l wouldn't give you one ducat

for a fortune like that!

What you mean is a long woman

with a tall journey.

Splendid! l shall try that.

Good evening, sir.

We're gypsies earning

an honest living by telling fortunes.

- May we tell yours?

- You may. My motto is ''live and let live''.

Thank you, sir. Now, you see,

your eyes are the windows to your soul.

And to know all, l must touch them.

Now, watch closely!

- Well, what do you see?

- Er, l see... Er...

Ooh!

- You better show me that again.

- Well, it's simple.

You do like this, then you do like that,

then you take his purse like that

and that's the way it's done.

l see. lnstead of doing that, l do this.

- Then l take his purse and l...

- lnstead of that, you do this. And...

Why, you little thief! Come on, get along!

Good evening.

Ah. Good evening.

We're gypsies earning an honest living

by telling fortunes.

- May we tell yours?

- l should be delighted.

You know, those of us who are more

fortunate should help those in distress,

- don't you think?

- Yes, madam.

Your eyes are the windows to your soul.

- ln order to know all, l must touch them.

- Oh! What a novelty!

Watch closely! Close your eyes slowly.

Slowly... Slowly...

Slowly... Shut!

What is my fortune?

Once upon a time, there was a little girl

by the name of Red Riding Hood...

who had a very, very sick grandmother.

So Red Riding Hood's mother sent her

with a great big basket

to take to the grandmother.

So the wolf knew it

and ate the grandmother up

and she went to the house

and knocked on the door

and this voice...told her...

Said, ''Come in!'' And you know

what they said? He said that...

Now, you scurvy knave,

give back everything that you've taken.

Come, come.

- This belongs to me!

- Regardless of that.

Now, then, hurry.

- Give the gentleman back his valuables.

- l can explain!

l saw the whole thing with my own eyes.

- You don't realise...

- Quiet! Do as l say!

- There!

- ls that all?

No, sir. That's my watch!

- His watch?

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Michael William Balfe

Michael William Balfe (15 May 1808 – 20 October 1870) was an Irish composer, best-remembered for his opera The Bohemian Girl. After a short career as a violinist, Balfe pursued an operatic singing career, while he began to compose. In a career spanning more than 40 years, he composed at least 29 operas, almost 250 songs and other works. He was also a noted conductor, directing Italian Opera at Her Majesty's Theatre for seven years, among other conducting posts. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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