The Snow Queen Page #4

Synopsis: Gerda and Kay are best friends; however, the depth of their bond is tested when the beautiful Snow Queen strike's Kay's eyes and heart with shards of ice that make him cruel. After breaking Gerda's heart with his bullying, Kay is kidnapped by the Snow Queen, who takes him to her palace in the north, where she hopes to erase all memories and emotions from the child. Gerda's love for Kay motivates her to leave home and find Kay. She encounters a variety of strange and sometimes sinister characters during her quest. But can she rescue Kay in time, or will the Snow Queen succeed in turning his heart to ice?
 
IMDB:
7.8
UNRATED
Year:
1957
74 min
950 Views


No, Kay is a simple boy.

But the princess's betrothed

was also a very simple boy.

The princess chose him

just because he spoke boldly to her.

What's the prince's name?

His name is Your Royal Highness.

I must go and speak to the prince.

And if it's Kay,

I'm going to ask him to write home

to my grandmother,

and tell her he's well and happy,

and then I'll go home.

I'm afraid you won't be able

to enter the palace.

What should we do?

Are you a brave little girl, Gerda?

I'm scared of frogs,

but that's all I'm afraid of.

For the time being we'll hide you

in the attic

and sneak you in the royal palace

at night.

Grab my feet

and hang on with all your strength.

Stay to the right.

Don't cross that line.

What's the line for?

The king has given his daughter

and her betrothed half his kingdom.

He divided the royal apartments

in two, very carefully.

The right side belongs to

the prince and the princess,

and the left to the king.

It would be more prudent of us

to keep over on the right.

Come along!

What's that?

Those are the fantasies of

the ladies-in-waiting.

They're dreaming they are

at a grand ball.

And what are those?

Those are the dreams

of the knights.

They dream about hunting.

What are they?

The dreams of the prisoners

in the palace dungeons.

They're dreaming that they've

broken their chains

and regained their freedom.

Oh, what was that?

I don't know.

We better hide.

That's enough!

I'm tired of playing horsy.

Then how about hide and seek?

Now you count to a hundred.

Why are you hiding here,

little girl?

Oh, Prince, I took a look at you

and burst into tears.

And I hate to weep in front of

strangers.

I'm not a crybaby.

You're dismissed. She wants to be

alone.

It embarrasses her to cry in front

of strangers.

Put the candelabra back and take

leave.

Why'd you begin to cry

when you saw me?

I'm a simple person,

just like you.

Elsa, come on, say something

nice to her.

Ah, my dear subject and vassal...

Why do you talk to her

like a royal highness?

I'm awfully sorry.

Now tell me, dear girl,

what's wrong?

I'm crying because

you're not my Kay.

My name is Klaus. But why

are you so sad about it?

I know why!

Remember the story of Gerda and

Kay

that the crow told us?

- Is your name Gerda?

- Yes.

We must help her.

Think of something!

I'm thinking...

I know what!

We'll make her a present of a blue

ribbon to put on her dress,

pinned on with mother-of-pearl

buttons and little rosettes.

It's sweet, but silly!

Which way are you planning

to go now?

I'll go north!

I'm afraid that the Snow Queen

took Kay there.

You crows go to the stables and

tell them to saddle up four horses

Rate this script:5.0 / 1 vote

Lev Atamanov

Lev Atamanov (Russian: Лев Атаманов), born Levon Konstantinovich Atamanyan (Russian: Левон Константинович Атаманян, Armenian: Լևոն Կոնստանտինի Ատամանյան; 21 February [O.S. 8 February] 1905 – 12 February 1981) was a classic Soviet animated films director of Armenian descent. Atamanov was one of the foremost Soviet animation film directors and one of the founders of Soviet animation art. He is the director of the famous classics of Soviet animation, such as the prize-winning fairy tales The Yellow Stork (Zhyoltyy aist) (1950), Scarlet Flower (Alenkiy tsvetochek) (1952), The Golden Antelope (1954), the full-length animation The Snow Queen (Snezhnaya koroleva) (1957), and the modern satirical tale The Key (Klyuch) (1961). In his works Lev Atamanov subtly conveyed the national colouring of fairy tales and combined romantic elation in images of positive characters with warm and kind humor. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "The Snow Queen" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 27 Apr. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_snow_queen_18365>.

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