Black Christmas Page #3

Synopsis: It's time for Christmas break, and the sorority sisters make plans for the holiday, but the strange anonymous phone calls are beginning to put them on edge. When Clare disappears, they contact the police, who don't express much concern. Meanwhile Jess is planning to get an abortion, but boyfriend Peter is very much against it. The police finally begin to get concerned when a 13-year-old girl is found dead in the park. They set up a wiretap to the sorority house, but will they be in time to prevent a sorority girl attrition problem?
Director(s): Bob Clark
Production: Warner Bros. Pictures
  2 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
67%
R
Year:
1974
98 min
4,601 Views


I am pregnant.

What?

I'm pregnant.

Hey, Jessica, that's fantastic.

I don't want it.

You don't want it?

No!

I want to have an abortion.

You can't made a decision like that.

You haven't even ask me.

I wasn't even going to tell you.

Jess.

I want us to have a baby.

Peter, I can't!

Oh, Christ, Jess.

Don't you ever consider anyone but yourself?

I've thought this out very carefully and

I know what I'm gonna do.

Do you know how important this

afternoon is to me?

Yes, I do.

Why don't you just get out of here.

Jess!

I want to talk to you tonight.

There is nothing to discuss, Peter.

- I think there is.

- I'm not going to change my mind.

We'll see.

Will you be there at 9 o'clock?

- Yes.

- Okay, I will see you tonight.

Yes, dear.

I am sure there is nothing wrong.

Yes, I just been talking to

a friend of hers.

She's going to call her out for me.

Yes, well, if we don't have any luck,

I'll go to the police.

Yes.

Well, I don't think I'll be able to go home tonight.

It's a bit late to head out now.

BARB:

Let the grown brother snag it a little bit.

Yes.

Good-bye, dear.

Hello?

Hello?

Hello!

Oh hell, not again!

Billy.

Billy? Mm!

I'm sorry, you have the

wrong number.

What your mother and I must solve is...

Where did you put the baby Agnes?

You got the wrong number.

Where did you put Agnes, Billy?

Look, I'm telling you,

you have the wrong number!

Why can't mother and I might go in?

Billy!

You guys can never get it

if you don't even try.

Look, I really don't. You get thing that go so seriously. Sincerely, I need--

I know what we may hear a non specific.

Hold it, hold it!

Jesus!

Could you just give it to

me one at a time?

BARB:

Well, what the hell are you

planning to do about it?

You... shut up!

You know, for a public servant

I think your attitude really sucks.

Shut up.

Now, Mr. Harrison, if you convinced that

your daughter is missing,

you can fill up one of these forms.

I don't know if there's any consolation, but

90% of the time girls who reported...

...missing from the college,

they're out of campus somewhere

with their boyfriends.

Thanks, but that's

not much of a consolation.

- Oh, here for my gladdy help.

- Thank you, dear.

You know we got to get

Mr. Renzic fix this door.

I must have to call that son of a b*tch

a hundred times about this.

Mrs. Mac, there was another one

of those calls just now.

Oh, what, my dear?

It's weird! Some woman screaming,

then a man wailing.

Clare Harrison's father was here today.

Oh, really? I'm sorry I didn't

get to say goodbye to her.

Well, you still might. Clare didn't

meet him where she was supposed to.

Ah, I thought she was over to

the fraternity.

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Roy Moore

Roy Stewart Moore (born February 11, 1947) is an American politician and jurist who served as the 27th and 31st Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama. He was the Republican nominee in the 2017 United States Senate special election in Alabama to fill the seat vacated by Jeff Sessions. Moore lost to Democratic candidate Doug Jones.Moore attended West Point and served as a company commander in the Military Police Corps during the Vietnam War. After graduating from the University of Alabama Law School, he joined the Etowah County district attorney's office, serving as an assistant district attorney from 1977 to 1982. In 1992 he was appointed as a circuit judge by Governor Guy Hunt to fill a vacancy, and elected to the position at the end of the term. In 2001 Moore was elected to the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama. Moore was removed from his position in November 2003 by the Alabama Court of the Judiciary for refusing a federal court's order to remove a marble monument of the Ten Commandments that he had placed in the rotunda of the Alabama Judicial Building. Moore sought the Republican nomination for the governorship of Alabama in 2006 and 2010, but lost in the primaries. Moore was again elected Chief Justice in 2013, but was suspended in May 2016, for defying a U.S. Supreme Court decision about same-sex marriage. Moore resigned in April 2017, and in September 2017 was nominated for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Jeff Sessions.During this special election campaign for U.S. Senate, public allegations of sexual misconduct were made against him. Three women stated that he had sexually assaulted them when they were at the respective ages of 14, 16 and 28. Moore acknowledged that he may have approached and dated teenagers while he was in his 30s, but denied that any of the girls were underage or that he had sexually assaulted anyone. President Donald Trump endorsed Moore a week before the election, after which some Republicans withdrew their opposition to Moore. Democrat Doug Jones won the election, becoming the first Democrat since 1992 to win a U.S. Senate seat in Alabama.Moore is considered an advocate of far-right politics. He attracted national media attention and controversy over his views on race, homosexuality, transgender people, and Islam, his belief that Christianity, as interpreted by him, should order public policy, and his past ties to neo-Confederates and white nationalist groups. Moore was a leading voice in the birther movement, which promoted the false claim that former President Barack Obama was not born in the United States. He founded the Foundation for Moral Law, a non-profit legal organization from which he collected more than $1 million over five years, though a far smaller amount was indicated on its tax filings. more…

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    "Black Christmas" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 4 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/black_christmas_4166>.

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