The Three Lives of Thomasina Page #2

Synopsis: A young Scottish girl's cat, Thomasina, apparently dies at the hands of her widowed veterinarian father. The strained relationship between the girl and her father is eventually repaired with the return of Thomasina and the aid of a beautiful and mysterious "witch" who seems to have powers to revive and heal animals.
Genre: Drama, Family
Director(s): Don Chaffey
Production: Buena Vista Pictures
 
IMDB:
7.3
APPROVED
Year:
1963
97 min
679 Views


Poor Rabbie.

You're doing the right thing.

It's for his sake.

Oh, no,

there'll be no charge.

Just leave him here

with me.

You're leaving Rabbie

to be cured, then, Annie?

Mr. Macdhui says

there's no cure.

He's to be put away.

now, Mrs. Laggan,

that's a shame.

No cure for him?

If it was my dog, I'd want a

second opinion, I'm thinkin'.

I'll go with you, Annie.

Good day to you,

Mr. Macdhui.

Good day, sir.

Good day.

Who's next, please?

Please, sir, Mr. Macdhui?

Uh-oh. Who are you?

Geordie Macnab,

please, sir.

I'm a bit of a friend

of Mary's.

I found him

down by the loch.

He's hurt his leg.

Can you make him better,

please, sir?

No one can cure

a hurt frog, Geordie.

You put him back

where you found him.

But he might die.

Could you not mend

his leg, please, sir?

No, nature's the only doctor

can do that, laddie.

Come on, now.

Come on, off you go.

I'm busy.

You've lost another

customer, Andrew.

Is there really nothing

you can do

About old Mrs. Laggan's dog?

No, not a thing, just put it

out of its misery.

Well, whoever's next,

Will you come in, please?

Oh, it's all right,

Mrs. Campbell.

You go in ahead of me.

I'm in no hurry.

hey, there's Geordie.

What have you been

doing in there?

I took my sick frog

to Mr. Macdhui.

Oh, aye.

What did he say, then?

He wouldn't even

look at him,

And he's going to kill

Mrs. Laggan's Rabbie.

Kill him? Rabbie?

Aye, I heard him say so.

It's just like grandfather

says about him -

He's only good

with farm beasts.

He's not interested

in people's pets.

A frog Will die

if he can't hop or swim.

I'm not going to

let him die.

What are you

gonna do, then,

Cure him by magic

or something?

Come on, Jamie.

Why don't you take your frog

To the witch woman

livin' in the Glen?

She's supposed to do magic.

Well, why don't you?

Our mother says

the witch woman's crazy

And we're not

to go up there.

Och, you're just afraid,

the pair of you.

I'm not afraid of anything,

and neither is Geordie.

Are you, Geordie?

Right. Let's take the frog

to her, all three of us.

I dare you.

Very well.

Geordie, we'll all go.

You want to get your frog

cured, don't you?

We don't have to

tell mother we went.

I was only joking.

No, you weren't.

You dared us.

I think

you're afraid to go.

Me, afraid?

Let's go now.

Come on.

Keep up with us.

You'd think they were

all telling on us.

Aye. Are you afraid

to go on, then?

No.

Well, come on.

Whisht! Listen.

It's the witch singing

and banging a drum.

She is crazy.

I want to go home.

When you've got this far?

What about your frog?

Put your box under the tree

and ring the bell.

Aye, go on, Geordie.

We'll wait for you here.

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Robert Westerby

Robert Westerby (born 3 July 1909 in Hackney, England, died 16 November 1968 in Los Angeles County, California, United States), was an author of novels (published by Arthur Barker of London) and screenwriter for films and television. An amateur boxer in his youth, he wrote many early magazine articles and stories centred around that sport. As a writer of screenplays, he was employed at Disney's Burbank studio from 1961 until his death in 1968.Westerby's 1937 novel Wide Boys Never Work, a story of the criminal underworld before the Second World War, was the earliest published use of the word "wide boy". In 1956 the book was made into the British film Soho Incident (released in the United States as Spin a Dark Web). In 2008 London Books republished Wide Boys Never Work as part of their London Books classics series. His account of his early life was entitled A Magnum for my Mother (1946). To the British public, a magnum just meant a large bottle of champagne. However, in the USA it could suggest a type of handgun, so it was retitled Champagne for Mother (1947). more…

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