Breezy Page #4

Synopsis: Breezy is a teen-aged hippy with a big heart. After taking a ride with a man who only wants her for sex, Breezy manages to escape. She runs to hide on a secluded property where stands the home of a middle-aged divorced man, Frank Harmon. Frank reluctantly takes Breezy in only to fall unexpectedly in love with her.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Clint Eastwood
Production: Universal Pictures
 
IMDB:
7.0
R
Year:
1973
106 min
593 Views


Sure, I've had all kinds of jobs.

Let's see, I was a

waitress a few times.

I worked at a department store

in the bargain basement,

and I even sold pots

and pans door to door.

May I have some more milk?

Please?

You think I'm some kind

of bum or something?

Is that why you asked

me about getting a job?

Well, if you're old

enough to be on your own,

you oughta be mature

enough to work.

(GIGGLING) Where did you read that?

(SIGHING)

(RADIO SWITCHING ON)

(SLOW ROCK PLAYING)

Paula Harmon. Is she a relative?

My ex-wife.

You send her money?

No. Blood. She gets

me for a quart a month.

Is she pretty?

I used to think so.

How old is she?

She's 39, but you'd

have to stretch her

on the rack to

get her to admit it.

(LAUGHING) 39. What does she do?

What do you mean,

"What does she do?"

Does she work? What does

she do for a living?

Nothing, and she's

exceedingly good at it.

Where's all this going?

I don't know.

Just seems to me that 39 is

certainly mature enough to work.

Gee, I just love your house.

Do you mind if I look around?

You can, uh, search

me before I leave.

Go look.

BREEZY:
Oh! I don't

believe it! It's beautiful!

Oh, my God. I've never

seen anything like it!

BREEZY:
This is too much! I mean,

it is too much! I don't believe it.

I have never seen a shower like

this. This is a shower, isn't it?

I mean, it's so big!

Oh, Frankie, can I?

(CLICKING TONGUE) Help yourself.

Oh. You know, this is like a

page out of House Beautiful.

You're a fake, you know it?

You try very hard

to be mean, but...

(UNZIPPING BOOT)

You're actually very nice.

What makes you think

I'm doing you a favor?

I'm probably doing a service

for the board of health.

Now there you go again.

(WATER RUNNING)

Thank you.

That was wonderful.

What are you anyway?

I'm clean, for one thing.

What are you?

Nobody's fool, sweetheart.

I thought I made that clear,

but you do keep trying.

Now look, get your clothes on.

The party's over.

You can go and play your

little games with Bruno

and all those other

nice guys that you know.

Does it follow you

around all the time?

What?

That black cloud over your head.

And for your information,

Bruno is a nice guy.

You don't really believe that?

Mmm-hmm.

You needed a place to sleep,

and Bruno wanted to get laid.

He charged you for that

bed and you overpaid.

So don't pin any medals on

that creep for his generosity.

You just keep mixing me up.

First you're angry

because you think

I'm trying to take

advantage of you.

And now you're angry

because you think

I let Bruno take advantage of me.

Well, which is it?

Which am I?

Am I the dum-dum that

got taken last night

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Jo Heims

Joyce "Jo" Heims (January 15, 1930 – April 22, 1978) was an American screenwriter best known for her collaborations with actor-director Clint Eastwood. Born in Philadelphia, Heims moved out to the US west coast in early adulthood. She worked various jobs before starting a career writing for film and television during the 1960s. In addition to co-writing the story for Eastwood's role in Dirty Harry, Heims drafted the screenplay for Play Misty for Me, which served as Eastwood's own directorial debut in 1971. Heims continued to screenwrite throughout the decade before dying of breast cancer in 1978. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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