Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Page #4

Synopsis: Based on the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Henry Jekyll believes that there are two distinct sides to men - a good and an evil side. He believes that by separating the two man can become liberated. He succeeds in his experiments with chemicals to accomplish this and transforms into Hyde to commit horrendous crimes. When he discontinues use of the drug it is already too late...
Genre: Horror, Sci-Fi
Director(s): Rouben Mamoulian
Production: Paramount Pictures
  Won 1 Oscar. Another 2 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.7
Rotten Tomatoes:
93%
NOT RATED
Year:
1931
98 min
2,284 Views


we shouldn't have had it.

London would still be lighted by linkboys.

And wait. One day,

London will glow with incandescence...

and will be so beautiful

that even you will be moved by it.

I find London quite satisfactory as it is...

and I'm not interested

in your shortcuts and your byways.

But it's in the byways

that the secrets and wonders lie:

In science and in life.

Look at the....

Fine, you big brute, hit me!

I'll put the police on you!

Are you badly hurt?

Where does this girl live?

First door on the left

at the top of the stairs.

Bring her up here.

Make way for the governor.

Have you got her, governor?

-Right up here?

-Yes. Look out for her head.

Shut up, you lot!

What was this all about?

-One of lvy Pearson's callers--

-I can tell you--

Now shut up! One of lvy....

That swine. Hit me, will he?

He'll wish he hadn't!

I ain't afraid of him, I ain't.

Blast his dirty mug!

He's killed me, that's what he's done.

He's broken me jaw and me knee, too.

I'll get him for this!

Look where he kicked me.

It's only a bruise.

It will be quite well in a few days.

Either way, you mustn't wear

so tight a garter. It's bad for you.

It impedes the circulation.

It's awful kind of you to look after me.

Anybody can see now

that you're a real gent, you are.

Now you're the kind

a woman would do something for.

-What is it?

-He's hit me here, too, the blighter.

He's broken me rib. That's what he's done.

I'm going to faint.

You're not seriously hurt.

A bit of rest

would do you no harm, though.

You think I ought to go to bed?

I know of no better place for a rest.

All right. You turn your eyes away now.

How is the pain now?

I say!

Lanyon.

Coming.

I'm a doctor, you know,

and I'll call that kiss my fee.

Well?

Come back soon, won't you?

-Sorry. I'm afraid I can't.

-Yes, you can.

Soon.

-Good night.

-Come back.

Come back soon, won't you?

Yes, you can.

Soon, come back....

-I thought your conduct quite disgusting.

-Conduct? Why, a pretty girl kissed me.

Should I have called the constable?

-Even suppose I'd liked it.

-What?

Yes. That's not a matter of conduct,

but of elementary instinct.

You ought to control those instincts.

Are you pretending

that you either can or do?

We may control our actions,

but not our impulses.

Perhaps you've forgotten

you're engaged to Muriel.

Forgotten it?

Can a man dying of thirst forget water?

Did you know what would happen

to that thirst if it were denied water?

If I understand you correctly,

you sound almost indecent.

What names you give things.

Why aren't you frank enough to admit

that other indecent self in you?

No. You prefer to hide it,

pretend it isn't there.

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Samuel Hoffenstein

Samuel "Sam" Hoffenstein (October 8, 1890 - October 6, 1947) was a screenwriter and a musical composer. Born in Russia, he emigrated to the United States and began a career in New York City as a newspaper writer and in the entertainment business. In 1931 he moved to Los Angeles, where he lived for the rest of his life and where he wrote the scripts for over thirty movies. These movies included Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931), The Miracle Man (1932), Phantom of the Opera (1943), The Wizard of Oz (1939), Tales of Manhattan (1942), Flesh and Fantasy (1943), Laura (1944), and Ernst Lubitsch's Cluny Brown (1946). In addition, Hoffenstein, along with Cole Porter and Kenneth Webb, helped compose the musical score for Gay Divorce (1933), the stage musical that became the film The Gay Divorcee (1934). He died in Los Angeles, California. A book of his verse, Pencil in the Air, was published three days after his death to critical acclaim. Another book of his work was published in 1928, titled Poems in Praise of Practically Nothing. The book contained some of his work that had been formerly published in the New York World, the New York Tribune, Vanity Fair, the D. A. C. News, and Snappy Stories. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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