Father of the Bride Page #7

Synopsis: George Banks (Steve Martin) and his wife, Nina (Diane Keaton), are the proud parents of Annie (Kimberly Williams), but when she returns from studying abroad and announces that she's engaged, their whole world turns upside down, especially that of overprotective George. From meeting the in-laws to wedding plans with an over-the-top consultant (Martin Short) and his flamboyant assistant (B.D. Wong), it seems as if the troubles never end in this update of the classic Spencer Tracy comedy.
Genre: Comedy, Romance
Production: MGM
  Nominated for 3 Oscars. Another 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
93%
NOT RATED
Year:
1950
92 min
2,355 Views


SCENE 10

GEORGE:

(VO)

Forty-eight hours later, the wedding was still on. We were on our way

to Bel- Air to meet Brian's folks.

GEORGE:

I don't know why we have to have brunch with total strangers.

NINA:

Because their son is marrying our daughter and it's not an unusual

custom meeting the in-laws.

GEORGE:

You know, that's another thing. I hate that expression, "in-laws."

What does it mean, anyway? We're legally bound to these people? I

don't want to be "in-lawed." Especially to people who live in Bel-Air.

I mean, what kind of people have brunch and live in Bel-Air?

NINA:

Rich people.

GEORGE:

They probably live in the one shack in the middle of all these

mansions.

NINA:

Nice mood, George.

GEORGE:

What? I'm in a good mood.

NINA:

Okay, I think this is it. Yeah...Nice shack, babe.

GEORGE:

Worse. It's the biggest house on the street. Now we're related to

pretentious snobs. Just what we need.

NINA:

You look very handsome, George. Way too young to be "in-lawed."

GEORGE:

Well, it really shouldn't matter how I look. We're not here to win

their approval. Just because you changed your outfit five times.

NINA:

Oh, and you didn't try on nine different shirts?

GEORGE:

Two.

NINA:

Two? I see.

GEORGE:

Two long sleeve and two short sleeve.

JOHN &

JOANNA:

Hi! Nice to meet you. I'm John...I'm Joanna. Welcome to our house.

Come on in, please.

SCENE 11

GEORGE:

(VO)

All I could think about was the size of this place. We could have

parked our whole house in the foyer.

JOHN:

Oh, what a nerve-wracking thing, meeting your future in-laws. What a

relief. You two look perfectly normal.

NINA:

Oh, well, I am.

JOANNA:

I have to tell you, we got so nervous about today, about meeting the

two of you, I must have tried on three different outfits.

NINA:

Oh?

JOHN:

I changed my shirt four times. Can you imagine anyone being that

jerky?

JOANNA:

So come on in. I thought we could have lunch in here.

JOHN:

Marta, estas son nuestras in-laws. George and Nina Banks.

MARTA:

Mucho gusto.

NINA:

Hello.

JOANNA:

Oh, and here's the rest of our family.

JOHN:

Oh, don't worry. They look like killers but they're actually quite

friendly. As long as you're relaxed, why, they're relaxed.

GEORGE:

Hi, puppy, puppy, puppy!

JOHN:

All right, fellas. That's enough. Come on. Release!

JOANNA:

Well, why don't we all sit down?

JOHN:

Please.

NINA:

Oh, thank you.

JOHN:

All right, here we go. George. Honey.

JOANNA:

Sweet heart. (TO GEORGE AND NINA): I don't know if the kids told you,

but we were over in Europe on business and we stopped in Rome to see

Brian. So we got to spend a few days with Annie. Oh, boy. We just

fell in love with her immediately.

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Frances Goodrich

Frances Goodrich was born on December 21, 1890 in Belleville, New Jersey, USA. She was a writer, known for It's a Wonderful Life (1946), The Diary of Anne Frank (1959) and Easter Parade (1948). She was married to Albert Hackett, Henrik Van Loon and Robert Ames. She died on January 29, 1984 in New York City, New York, USA. more…

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