The Slipper and the Rose: The Story of Cinderella Page #2

Synopsis: In the tiny kingdom of Euphrania, the King and his court are most anxious to get Prince Edward wed. But Edward wants to marry for love. Meanwhile, young Cinderella finds life drastically altered with her father's death as she's forced to be a servant in her own house. But a cheery fairy godmother helps her with her impossible tasks, and even gets her to take an evening out at the King's bride-finding ball. But when the magic wears off, and the prince with shoe-in-hand searches for Cinderella and finds her, what is going to happen to Euphrania without the needed marriage alliance to prevent war?
Director(s): Bryan Forbes
Production: Cinema International Corporation
  Nominated for 2 Oscars. Another 1 win & 9 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.1
G
Year:
1976
127 min
1,017 Views


I say, have I dropped the

tiniest of social brickettes?

I mean, I was being

quite sincere.

Well, you know, as

sincere as I ever am.

Oh, no!

Who is it? Has there been

an uprising?

No, your majesty. It's

just the Duke of montague.

Is he still alive?

I thought we buried him.

Father, ever since

I entered this room,

I've been trying

to tell you that

what you expected of me

did not take place.

My throw, I think.

No, it's not.

You're cheating again.

Kings never cheat. They

adapt to circumstances,

but they never cheat.

If I may, sir,

by roux leave,

this thing

is choking me.

You see how

I'm placed?

Accused in front of the

court by my own wife.

Father,

this is serious.

Of course,

it' s serious.

I shall probably

concede the game.

It's a royal prerogative

to be unsporting.

Never concede.

I throw.

Black 5 !

The match, father, was of

your making not of mine.

Even so,

as a dutiful son,

I journeyed far

beyond our borders

to pay my respects

to the lady and...

See for myself.

And she was fair,

was she not?

Indeed, sir. Perhaps

pale rather than fair.

A sickly lady, sir,

given to much swooning

and... and vapors.

All ladies swoon. They know

it's expected of them.

Some swoon

more than others, sir,

and swooning to excess is not

a quality I greatly admire.

She refused you? Is that

what you're saying?

No, father,

she could not refuse me

because I did not offer.

You perhaps placed

too much trust

in the portrait painters

of carolsfeld.

The likeness

was no likeness.

Indeed, since you force me

to the discourtesy,

the lady was bald, sir.

Her golden tresses false!

Her mouth crabbed with age, sir,

and devoid of teeth!

In short, sir, she left

much to be desired.

Extraordinary '.

Father,

it's a small thing

and doubtless

very irritating to you

but when I marry,

as needs I must one day,

it will be for the

convenience of love,

rather than the convenience

of... convenience.

Love?

Did he say love?

Ha ha!

How absurd.

What has love got to do

with getting married?

Why should love enter

into it at all?

Love can make you quite emotionally

harried when you're married

it's pedantic

and romantic folderol

find a mate, dear boy,

find a mate

princess Susan

princess Karen

princess Kate

find a mate, dear boy,

find a mate

love will have to wait

I disagree.

You disagree?

How can you

disagree, dear?

Look at me.

Look at us.

Us, ha ha!

Look at us.

What has love got to

do with being married?

Being married is

a problem all its own

love is highly overrated and

makes marriage complicated

when the bed is

elevated to the throne

find a mate, dear boy,

find a mate

pick the proper princess

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Bryan Forbes

Bryan Forbes CBE (; born John Theobald Clarke; 22 July 1926 – 8 May 2013) was an English film director, screenwriter, film producer, actor and novelist, described as a "Renaissance man" and "one of the most important figures in the British film industry". He directed the film The Stepford Wives (1975) and wrote and directed several other critically acclaimed films, including Whistle Down the Wind (1961), Séance on a Wet Afternoon (1964), and King Rat (1965). He also scripted several films directed by others, such as The League of Gentlemen (1960), The Angry Silence (1960) and Only Two Can Play (1962). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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