Gone to Earth Page #3

Synopsis: Hazel Woodus is a beautiful but innocent country girl who loves all the creatures around her, especially her pet fox cub. She is given a rough time by her father but can escape to run barefoot through the woods when her harsh life gets too much for her. It is there that she is found by the local squire, Jack Reddin, finds her and is struck by her beauty. The obvious conflict develops when the squire leads the local hunt and tries to kill Hazel's pet fox. The title "Gone to Earth" is taken from the huntsmans cry when the target is no longer obtainable.
Genre: Drama, Romance
  1 win & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.2
NOT RATED
Year:
1950
82 min
98 Views


Many of 26 six years,

come Autumn it is.

You know a chap around here plays the

fiddle well? With a pretty daughter.

Can't say a sight comes to mind.

Go on Hazel, have another one.

Why not? All the years I've been here

I've had tartlets, and tartlets I love.

I pay the same as others.

They're all gone, Mr. James.

I've had no finger in emptying

of 'em.

You sang beautifully,

Miss Woodus.

Very beautifully.

Have a tartlet,

minister?

If he's not fixed on his sermon...

I should be very pleased if you'd

come to supper on Sunday.

What will the sweet old lady say?

Oh, my mother would be very

pleased too.

And you can tell your father

I should see you at home.

I'm much obliged.

Then we shall meet again Sunday.

Thank you.

Mother,

I've asked Miss Woodus to

supper, on Sunday.

- She is not of your class, Edward.

- What does class matter?

Whether it is mistaken kindness, dear,

or silly flirtation,

it can only do you harm

at the congretation.

Don't bother with the congregation.

People are waiting for you

to say grace, dear.

Sisters and brethren,

silence for grace.

For what we have received,

may the Lord make us truly

thankful.

I have not received tartlets,

I am not thankful.

That little vixen again!

Foxy! Get out!

Next time it's the pond

and a spin round in it!

- You daren't!

- We'll see if I dare'st!

There, there, Foxy.

She's lonesome.

I must take her along with us.

I thought so...

Would a terrier do that?

A well-trained terrier?

She's a fox.

Fox or terriers, I make the laws.

What goes against me gets drowned.

It ain't all for you.

The world wasn't made in 7 days

all over Abel Woodus!

Put her in the coffin.

You've come back very pert from Wenlock

this time, very pert you are.

You're too uppish!

It's time you was married!

If anyone be fool enough

to ask you.

Maybe there's many as would!

Maybe I'll marry a fine

gentleman.

It'd be worth it to get away

from the cabin.

Well, your house couldn't be

any dirtier than it is now!

I swear I'll wed the first that comes,

the very first.

What will you swear by?

Will you swear by God's

little mountain?

You swear to marry the first who

comes, whoever he be?

I swear.

Two pints of rough.

Might be the black huntsman himself.

- Hey, lord!

- Come in, sir.

Good evening.

- I'll hold your horse. - No, I won't

come in, sherry out here please.

Sarah, a glass of sherry for the

gentleman.

Do you know any pretty girl around here,

with black hair, green eyes...

No sir, what women there are around

here are weathered and hardened.

Little fiddler chap?

Plays at the parrish meetings.

If it's music you're after, I know

music better than fiddles. That's harp!

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Mary Webb

Mary Gladys Webb (25 March 1881 – 8 October 1927) was an English romantic novelist and poet of the early 20th century, whose work is set chiefly in the Shropshire countryside and among Shropshire characters and people whom she knew. Her novels have been successfully dramatized, most notably the film Gone to Earth in 1950 by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. They inspired the famous parody Cold Comfort Farm. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Gone to Earth" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 15 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/gone_to_earth_9159>.

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