Script Typed by typed by Cristina Sánchez Arteaga of Wilfried's Disney
Database
Meanwhile a bell is tolling, the camera shows us a
lighted house in which a man is studying a map...
|
Soldier 1
|
He's inside.
|
Ratcliffe
|
Get him.
|
Soldier 2
|
he’s gone!
|
Ratcliffe
|
Search the room!
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John Smith
|
Hey, a party, am I invited?
|
Soldier 1
|
reading John Smith, in the name of the king you are under arrest
for treason in Jamestown.
|
John Smith
|
Treason? You must be looking for
Ratcliffe. John Smith and the soldiers
fight and Smith jumps from the window running away over the roofs
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Soldier 1
|
Don’t let him get away.
|
Soldier 2
|
After him
|
A soldier takes John Smith by the back but...
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John Smith
|
Thanks for droppin’ in, anyone
else care to join him? The fight
continues
|
Soldier 2
|
Cut him off!
|
Soldier 3
|
I’ve got him now
|
Soldier 2
|
Oh, he’s jumped
|
John Smith tries to held with a hand, but then a
very well known voice sounds in his ears.
|
Ratcliffe
|
the king believed my story. Pity,
I so would have preferred to see you hanged. Ha ha ha. He trades on John Smith's fingers. A body splashing
can be heard. Chuckling first and then sobbing Ratcliffle is with the King
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In the Royal Palace
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Ratcliffe
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Sobbing I did everything I could do to save him, and that’s the
death of John Smith.
|
King
|
I wanted him alive!
|
Ratcliffe
|
As did I, but your Majesty, you
don’t need him to confirm what I’ve already told you.
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Queen
|
We must wait until John Rolfe
returns with the chief of these Indians.
|
Ratcliffe
|
the chief will only tell you more
heathen lies. War is the only way.
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King
|
Very well Ratcliffe. Prepare your
armada then, but we will await the return of John Rolf and the Indian
chief.
|
Scene changes. A ship is sailing to the New World,
Pocahontas' home. Then the title appears. It's wintertime and all the
landscape is snowed. The Indians are chattering and laughing taking some
baskets with food for the season. Among them are Pocahontas and Nakoma. We
can see how Meeko and Percy, playing, try to take some food. Pocahontas and
Nakoma are playing with the snow, but the laughs stop when Pocahontas sees
in the snow John Smith's compass, and she remembers him sadly.
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Nakoma
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Oh, much time has passed since
the news of John Smith's death. Perhaps it's time to put this behind you
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Pocahontas
|
I know you're right. It's just
hard to say goodbye. She leaves. She
wants to stay alone with her thoughts, but Meeko, Percy and Flit go with
her. She is singing
The Earth is Cold,
The fields are bare,
The branches fold against
The wind that's everywhere.
The birds move on so they survive,
With snow so deep
The bears all sleep
To keep themselves alive.
They do what they must
For now, and thrust
In their plan.
If I trust in mine, somehow,
I might find who I am.
But where do I go from here.
So many voices ringing in my ear,
Which is the voice that I was meant to hear.
How will I know where
Do I go from here.
My world has changed,
And so have I.
I have learned to choose
And I have learned to say goodbye,
The path ahead so hard to see.
It winds and bends, but where it
Ends all depend on only me.
In my heart I don't feel a part
Of so much I've known.
Now it feels it's time to
Start a new life on my own
But where do I go from here.
So many voices ringing in my ears.
Which is the voice that I was meant to hear.
How will I know, where do I go.
From here.
|
She buries the compass in the snow, and then it can
be heard a boom. A ship is coming.
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Man 1
|
Ship ahoy! Ship's coming! Ship's
coming!
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People chatter excitedly and run to the harbor.
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Man 2
|
Open the gate!
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Sailor
|
Cast a line! Put your back into
it! Together man! Easy left!
|
The Indians are watching the scene from the wood,
but Pocahontas wants to see closer and goes to the city.
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Man 3
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Stations! Attention!
|
From the ship a man appears riding a horse. It's
John Rolfe. The Indians look at him nervously. A man is in the edge to hit
Pocahontas with his bag and then he insults her
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Man with bag
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Filthy barbarian!
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Flit, squeaking angrily, makes a hole in the bag
loosing some kind of food. Meeko and Percy run after the man and provoke an
incident
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John Rolfe
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Whoa boy! Steady! Whoa! Down boy!
He cannot control his horse and falls.
The horse runs away and in his ride he almost hit the man of the bag, but
Pocahontas saves him but...
|
Voice
|
screaming Runaway horse!
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Man with bag
|
Bloody savage! He hits Pocahontas' face and when he tries to so the
same again the Indians appear from the wood with their weapons. People
scream and prepare then their weapons also, but Pocahontas and John Rolfe
stop them
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Pocahontas
|
No wait! Wait!
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John Rolfe
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Stand down! To Pocahontas
It's all right now. I've taken care of it.
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Pocahontas
|
The settlers need to know they
can trust us to do the right thing. You should not have interfered.
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John Rolfe
|
I beg your pardon?
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Pocahontas
|
All right, you have it.
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John Rolfe
|
I was trying to help.
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Pocahontas
|
I did not ask for your help.
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John Rolfe
|
Well, you didn't say "Thank
you" either. Whatever happened to manners and etiquette?
|
Pocahontas
|
Well, since you are new here I
don't expect you to have them yet she
leaves
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John Rolfe
|
angrily Women!
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Woman 1
|
I fear the Indians may way war.
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Woman 2
|
Oh my dear, Pocahontas would
never allow that.
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John Rolfe
|
Pocahontas?
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Child
|
John Rolfe, your horse sir.
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John Rolfe
|
Hmm. Oh there you are. Thank you.
It's time I met this chief Pocahontas.
|
Indians camp. They are playing music and chanting.
John Rolfe interrupts the party
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John Rolfe
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To Powhatan Great Chief, I am John Rolfe, according to the customs...
Uti stays in front of him How do you do?
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Powhatan
|
Let him pass.
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John Rolfe
|
According to the customs of
Greaten Britain, I would like to present this horse as a gift of peace to
the mighty Pocahontas.
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Powhatan
|
Daughter.
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John Rolfe
|
To Pocahontas You?
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Powhatan
|
This beast is for you.
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John Rolfe
|
No, I'm sorry, it's my fault,
This horse it's mean for...
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Powhatan
|
Pocahontas your King said, or did
he speak falsely?
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John Rolfe
|
No! Never chuckles it's
just that... this is... no th-this is perfectly fine to himself Hm,
good job Rolfe. To Powhatan I believe we can prosper together in this great land
under King James' gracious rule. To build trust, I would like you to sail
back with me... to meet my King.
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Powhatan
|
I do not want the pale chief's
land. He wants mine. Why doesn't he cross the salt water to see me?
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John Rolfe
|
I'm afraid that simply isn't
done, Your Grand "Chiefliness".
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Warrior
|
Your kind are barbarians. They
only want our land! They mean to destroy our sacred...
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Pocahontas
|
is that what they want? You don't
know. Father, someone must go.
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Warrior
|
You speak with the tongue of a
pale one. You belong with them. Perhaps you should go.
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John Rolfe
|
No! This is a matter of
diplomacy; to Pocahontas you can't handle a job like this.
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Pocahontas
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I will go
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Powhatan
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Daugther...
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Pocahontas
|
Father, please. I can do this.
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Powhatan
|
You have your mother's spirit.
Very well, it is decided.
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John Rolfe
|
But...Sights Grand.
|
Riding her new horse, Pocahontas goes to see
Grandmother Willow. She needs her help.
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Pocahontas
|
Grandmother Willow! I need to
speak with you.
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Grandmother Willow
|
Is that my Pocahontas? My, why is
it child? You are concerned about crossing the salt water.
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Pocahontas
|
What if I can't bring peace? What
if I'm destinated to fail? What if I make things worse?
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Grandmother Willow
|
Wha-what if? What if the sky
turns to fire and your nose falls off? Long ago, I told you to listen with
your heart; it is time to listen to your heart.
|
Pocahontas
|
but the spirits around me...
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Grandmother Willow
|
Can help, but only the spirit within
can guide you listen to the spirit within.
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Pocahontas
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Listen to the spirit within she only can hear the animals' noises Grandmother Willow it doesn't work! Grandmother Willow? But she doesn't answer?
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At the harbor.
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Sailors
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Easy up men!
Here we go. Righto. Over here. Easy
To the starboard
Horst away!
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Powhatan
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To Uti I will honour my vow not to break the peace with the pale
ones but we must know their strength. Cut a notch in this staff for every
pale face you see. Watch over my daughter.
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Pocahontas
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She notices something or
someone in her bag and she opens it and discovers Meeko, Flit and Percy I can't take you this time. Stay our of mischief and look
after one another They are sad, but
Meeko discovers a way to follow her. Pocahontas looks back to the wood and
sees her people saying her goodbye. Nakoma is among them
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Nakoma
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using her hands at the same
time Do not forget this land.
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Pocahontas
|
You'll always be with me They hug crying
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In the ship.
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John Rolfe
|
Wait! What's this?
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Pocahontas
|
This is Uttamatomakkin.
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John Rolfe
|
Well is Uttama... Uttamakk.. Is
he coming with us? To Uti Are you coming with us? I say, are you... hello? Can you
hear me? To Pocahontas can he... can he hear me? Without
any word Uti starts cutting a notch in the staff. John Rolfe is the first
pale man in his list Oh yes, of
course. This was a good idea, wasn't it? This will be fine! Fantastic!
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Sailor 1
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All hands on deck! A bell rings
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Sailor 2
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Anchor ahoy!
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Officer
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Undo the sails
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Sailor 3
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Aye sir
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Pocahontas
|
to her father out of her
sight An-nah Father they say goodbye each other with the wind spirit.
The journey has just began and Meeko, Flit and Percy are hidden in the
ship, but now it's time to find Pocahontas
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Old Sailor
|
All right, of course yes. Swab
the deck, swab the deck. I mean that's all we do around here. Swab the
bloody deck. It's always clean anyway, I mean, what are we swabbing the
deck for? It looks clean to me down here. I don't see any dirt Meeko is hidden in the bracket and suffers the consequences Swabbing the deck... I'm swabbing! Did anybody notice I'm
swabbing? When Meeko is discovered,
they both scream
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Sailors
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Hey, hey! What is that? What's
going...
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Old Sailor
|
Get him! That's it!
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Pocahontas
|
Meeko has just meet
Pocahontas, but first he has to vomit
Oh Meeko, what are you doing here? Percy
appears then completely drunk
|
Captain
|
What's all this then? Angrily Look
missy, I don't cotton to stowaways, and I'll not have you disruptin' my
crew. You can take this voyage below... He
faces to Uti or in the brig. You're--
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John Rolfe
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--a guest of the King and is to
be treated as such. Am I clear, Captain?
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Pocahontas
|
to John Rolfe Why would you do that?
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John Rolfe
|
Because, like it or not, you're
the envoy and I am honour-bound to protect you. And honour, Pocahontas, is
the backbone of our civilization.
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Pocahontas
|
Thank you.
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The journey continues and finally they arrived to
London
|
Sailor 1
|
Land ho! A canon is booming
|
Sailor 2
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Full sails
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John Rolfe sees how Pocahontas runs to see the New
World. Meanwhile, Uti continues cutting notches
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Sailors
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Heave ho! Keep them taint. Here
we go. People is astonished at the
sight of Pocahontas, as she is seeing the city
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John Rolfe
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to her Welcome to London he
leads her into a carriageto Uti shall
we? Suit yourself.
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Lampkeeper
|
Yawn
The sun comes up,
The lamps go down,
The day begins in
London town
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Father
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There's tea to brew
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Mother
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and buns to bake
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Mom & Dad
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And some who just
Refuse to wake
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Shopkeeper 1
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While shops are stocked
And flocks are fed
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Shopkeeper 2
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The midnight men drift
Home to bed School
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Teacher
|
School bells chime
And church bells ring
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Kids
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Children whine
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Pedler
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and peddlers sing
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Chorus
|
What a day in London
Come and see who's here
Everybody knows someone
They come from far and near
They bring their geese
They're finest fleece
To please the keenest eye
And hope and pray
Someone will say
There's something they
Might buy
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John Rolfe
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Pocahontas, wait!
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Shopkeeper 3
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with pigs to slop
And fish to gut
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Shopkeeper 4
|
it ain't exactly heaven but
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Beggar
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we thank the lord
And kiss the ground
For bread and board
In London town
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Butler
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the upper crust
Lie fast asleep
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Maid
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But some of us has got
Floors to sweep
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Butler & Maid
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One day's like the
Day before
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Soldier 1
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Can't complain [Hiccups]
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Soldier 2
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If there's no war
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All
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What a day in London
Everything's for sale
Cabbages and onions
|
Man Pedestrian
|
[Gasp] Lookup
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Woman Pedestrian 1
|
Who's that, that girl up in the
tree
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Woman Pedestrian 2
|
Good Grief,
What can it be
|
Man Pedestrian 2
|
Look there, I swear
She's flying through
The tree
|
Woman Pedestrian 3
|
She must be wild
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Man Pedestrian 3
|
She's just a child
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John Rolfe
|
Pocahontas...
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Woman Pedestrian 4
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I wish I had her hair
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John Rolfe
|
Wouldn't you care to join me,
here? On the ground? This instant?
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Pocahontas
|
My heart is pounding
Like a drum,
I can't believe my eyes
In London people seem to
Come in every
Shape and size,
So many paths I wonder
How they find their way
So many signs I wonder
What they really say.
London is nothing like
I've seen before
Music and feathered hats
And roofs that shine,
With flags flying higher
Than a pine
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Man Pedestrian 4
|
She seems so sweet,
She means us well
|
Man Pedestrian 5
|
Size 20 feet
|
Woman Pedestrian 5
|
How can you tell
|
Undertaker
|
You're the day,
Just wait and see
|
Shakespeare
|
What is to be or not to be
|
Pocahontas
|
How do they build
Their huts so tall
Can this be all one tribe
The things they sell,
The things I smell,
I never could describe
These cakes taste just like
Berries pikes this very day
The sound a river makes still
Takes my breath away.
London's as busy as a hive of bees,
Grandmother Willow would just
Love these trees,
Crowded and loud but so
Exciting too, with colors
I never even knew
|
All
|
What a day in London,
Nothing strange at all
|
Kid
|
'cept the girl with
Someone maybe ten feet tall
|
Chorus
|
This day become a day no one
Is likely to forget
A day we'll all remember
As the day two worlds have meet
|
Pocahontas & Crowd
|
singing at same time
|
Pocahontas
|
My heart is pounding
Like a drum,
I can't believe my eyes
|
Man 1
|
Such beauty's rare,
I'm quite impressed
|
Pocahontas
|
In London people seem to
Come in every
Shape and size,
|
Woman 1
|
One mustn't stare,
She's barely dressed
|
Pocahontas
|
so many paths I wonder
How they find their way
|
Man 1
|
The strength of ten,
That's what I heard
|
Pocahontas
|
So many signs I wonder
What they really say.
|
Woman 1
|
Just one of the men,
Just take my word
|
Pocahontas
|
London is nothing like
I've seen before
|
Woman 2
|
A bright young thing
To venture here
|
Pocahontas
|
Music and feathered hats
And roofs that shine,
With flags flying higher
Than a pine
|
Puppet 1
|
Perhaps some brew
To quence your thrust
|
Puppet 2
|
Not with you,
I saw her first
|
All
|
What a day in London,
History was made,
Take away the mystery,
Then you're not afraid
We've seen a girl
|
Pocahontas
|
I've seen a world
|
Crowd
|
We've seen a world
|
Pocahontas & Crowd
|
I never dreamed I'd see,
What an extra special day,
Unique in every way
How wonderful this London day
Turned out to be
|
A carriage stops in front of them. It's Ratcliffe.
Percy hides
|
Pocahontas
|
angrily You!
|
Ratcliffe
|
Well done Rolfe, bringing back a
heathen as an example look at her chuckles She sticks out like a sore thumb.
|
John Rolfe
|
Pocahontas is here as an emissary
of her people. A personal guest of the King angry
|
Ratcliffe
|
The King has appointed me to lead
an armada against the savages. Don't tell me you didn't know? The King
wants his gold.
|
Pocahontas
|
angrily there is no gold!
|
Ratcliffe
|
Another barbarian lie. As soon as
the ships are armed, I set sail to destroy the heathens and reclaim
Jamestown for James he leaves
|
Pocahontas
|
We must stop him! Warn your king
of his lies!
|
John Rolfe
|
But he wasn't lying. The
parchment bore the king's seal
|
Pocahontas
|
What? Then your king's promise to
meet me was the lie.
|
John Rolfe
|
A King doesn't lie.
|
Pocahontas
|
They cannot both be true
|
John Rolfe
|
No it's, it's just a
misunderstanding. It has to be. I can straighten this out. Come on Both enter in the carriageto Uti Are you riding or running? They
arrive to John Rolfe's house
|
John Rolfe
|
Mrs. Jenkins! Glass shatters
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Oh! oh! Oh! Gads me gracious, is
that my Johnny? She kisses Meeko
instead of John Rolfe Euw! euw,
Johnny, you need a bath John helps her
with the glasses Oh, oh Johnny!
|
John Rolfe
|
laughing look at you!
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Oh you.
|
John Rolfe
|
Mrs. Jenkins, I would like to
introduce Pocahontas. Pocahontas, Mrs. Jenkins. The Jenkins have been with
the Rolfes for generations. Careful, she's about to put on some tea.
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
I'll put on some tea she bumps into Uti oh, ooh!
|
John Rolfe
|
Oh, and Uttamatomakkin.
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Ooh, I'll put on lots and lots of
tea
|
John Rolfe
|
I'm off to see the King
|
Pocahontas
|
I want to go with you.
|
John Rolfe
|
Uh, Pocahontas, the conventions
in England are very complex. I must go alone.
|
Pocahontas
|
But--- but---
|
John Rolfe
|
Now, I promise I will arrange for
you to see the King. My word as a gentleman. Trust me he closes the door
|
Mrs. Jenkins is taking the tea with Uti and the
animals
|
Uttamatomakkin
|
Mm! He likes the sandwiches
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Mm! Cleaning portraits
|
Pocahontas
|
I must find a way to warn my
people to stop this.
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Leave it to Johnny. He gave you
his word as a gentleman, my dear. You can stake your life on that.
|
At the Royal Palace
|
John Rolfe
|
I didn't exactly bring the Indian
chief...
|
King
|
No, no, no I told you I would
meet with the chief and no one less. Playing
chess Knight to Bishop three.
|
John Rolfe
|
Sire, I gave their people your
word you would meet. Are we not honour-bound---
|
Ratcliffe
|
The King is bound to nothing when
you cannot fulfil your mission. You were sent for the savage leader and yet
you bring back a woman.
|
King
|
A woman!
|
John Rolfe
|
Your Highness, she is royalty...
a princess. She's the daughter of a great chief who has traveled far from
her homeland in the interest of peace. Meet with her Your Majesty.
|
Ratcliffe
|
May I suggest she attend the hunt
ball? Let her back to Virginia having witnessed the royal and majesty of
English society.
|
John Rolfe
|
Sire, she doesn't know our
customs, to subject her to this kind of scruting would be---
|
Ratcliffe
|
I don't understand Rolfe. If
she's not a savage, then why shouldn't she fit in?
|
King
|
Excellent idea, Ratcliffe. Rolfe,
you will bring her to the hunt ball. Prove to me she is as civilized as
your claim, and I will stop my armada; if not, the armada sails.
|
John Rolfe
|
But sire---
|
King
|
It is decided!
|
Ratcliffe
|
playing chess Pawn to King! Check.
|
At John Rolfe's home. The door slams and Mrs.
Jenkins breaks something
|
John Rolfe
|
angrily Of all the---
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
How did it go?
|
John Rolfe
|
A disaster! She's invited to the
hunt ball!
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Flabberdy-jacks!
|
John Rolfe meets Pocahontas in the garden
|
Pocahontas
|
You were successful? When do I
see the king?
|
John Rolfe
|
Our meeting with the King has
been corrupted. You're now invited to the hunt ball.
|
Pocahontas
|
I don't understand.
|
John Rolfe
|
Oh, it's a trap! Ratcliffe
manipulated the King! He's saying that if you're civilized you can fit
right in, but it's the elite of British society... etiquette and manners.
There's a million ways you can insult someone. Believe, I know. And if you
slip up, just once, Ratcliffe can convince the King that---
|
Pocahontas
|
Then I must not "slip
up". I can't learn your ways alone, but you can help me. What must I
do?
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Hmm humming she opens a wardrobe and gives some clothes
to Pocahontas
|
Pocahontas
|
John Rolfe! She enters wearing only the underwear
|
John Rolfe
|
gasps
|
Pocahontas
|
How do I look? Giggling
|
John Rolfe
|
Hmm? Oh lovely... in your...
underwear. Didn't Mrs. Jenkins exp--- Uh Mrs. Jenkins!
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Oh, my dear! Oh come along now.
Let's go finish your dressing.
Have no fear, we're all right
You've got me dear to see that
You're a lady tonight,
What seems strange, is just new
People change everyday till they
Find their own way, so can you
And wait till he sees you after
Your dressed, I think the king
Will be very impressed, wait till
He sees you walking with ease, he
Will be so pleased, you came down
From the trees, You'll be fine,
I can tell, it's a very good sign
You are doing so well, one more tuck,
One more bow, don't get stuck on that
Clasp, Johnny's lucky they asked you
To go, 'Cause wait till he sees you,
He'll be so proud, maybe he'll smile
If the thinks he allowed, wait till
He sees you there in your curls,
John's always had such a fondness
For girls, with curls
|
John Rolfe
|
and wait, wait till you're out on
the
Floor, show them what dancing is for,
Music is all you need, see where a
Dance can lead
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
You two might come to see you
were
Meant to be so much more, wait till
He sees you, wait till tonight, fate
Has a way of arranging what's right,
After he sees you in your new clothes,
A lady of grace from your head to your
Toes, pretty and pink as the roses he
Grows, who knows, who knows, I can't wait
|
John Rolfe
|
Oh, I've got something for you. He gives her a necklace. Then, she takes out her
mother's and changes it. Flit is angry, but she understands
|
Pocahontas
|
Flit, stop it! It doesn't belong
here anymore. To John It's beautiful. John
takes the Indian necklace
|
London's streets. A mysterious hooded man speaks
with Ratcliffe.
|
Ratcliffe
|
I have personally taken charge of
the entertainment for the hunt ball. I want to make sure nothing--- goes--
right.
|
John Rolfe's Home
|
John Rolfe
|
Well, how do I look? Pretty good,
eh? To Uti Say, I thought you were getting dressed Uti shows him his face with two blue lines You're right. You look great. Just don't talk so much
tonight and we'll be fine Pocahontas
appears looking beautiful
|
Pocahontas
|
It's called powder.
|
John Rolfe
|
You look beautiful
|
Percy, Meeko and Flit want to go with then to the
ball but Mrs. Jenkins closes the door
|
John Rolfe
|
I'll put on some tea Ooh!
|
The hunt ball.
|
Herald
|
The Duke of Edinburgh!
Lady Grey!
Sir Thomas Ellery!
Lord Raymond and Lady Theresa!
The Earl of Essex!
The Duke of Buckingham and Lady Buckingham!
John Rolfe and Princess Pocahontas--- people gasps
and Utam--- Uttata--- Ultimatum--- Old Tomato--
|
John Rolfe
|
Try "Uti"
|
Herald
|
Oh thank you, sir. And Uti! To Uti Jacket
is required, sir cloth ripping Oh dear.
|
Man
|
Goodness!
|
Woman
|
Oh my.
|
Pocahontas
|
practicing Hello, your Excellent-ness, Your Great good, good
Highness. Greetings your Manificence-ey, uh. In
front of the King she’s not able to say a word, but the Queens helps her
|
King
|
Hmm.
|
Queen
|
Welcome to England, Pocahontas.
|
Pocahontas
|
Thank you, your grace.
|
King
|
What do you think of my kingdom,
hmm?
|
Pocahontas
|
I think you must be a great king
to have so many subjects Your Majesty, and the loyalty of so many good men.
|
King
|
to the dog Did you hear that? She thinks I am a great King. Oh, what
a delightful child! Charming, absolutely charming!
|
Pocahontas
|
Your Excellency, please, stop
this armada!
|
King
|
Oh yes, yes, yes, yes, but right
now I can't be rude and ignore my guests, can I? No, so we shall discuss it
later. For now, my dear, enjoy the ball chuckles Go on! Enjoy!
|
John Rolfe
|
sights Thank goodness.
|
Man
|
Rolfie, Rolfie, old boy! Listen,
we're having some friends out to the estate. Do come, oh yes, bring your
delightful... guest.
|
Woman
|
Oh Miss--- Hontas, how grippingly
marvelous to see you!
|
Women
|
Echantry, charming, fabulous
jewelry Uti smiles
|
Herald
|
May the dance begin.
|
John Rolfe
|
May I? Buts it's another man who start dancing with
Pocahontas; now it's Rolfe's turn In
one night you will have done more for the cause of peace than a hundred
diplomats They look each other and are
going to kiss but they're interrupted by Ratcliffe
|
Ratcliffe
|
My, you look lovely I can't ever
see the real you under there. I do hope no one else does.
|
Pocahontas
|
I was going to say the same about
you.
|
Ratcliffe
|
It's a very good thing Smith is
dead seeing how disloyal your heart is would certainly kill him.
|
Herald
|
Dinner is served. To Pocahontas
Oh no madam, the guest of honor is always on the King's right hand.
|
Pocahontas
|
Your Grace, perhaps now we might
discuss...
|
Ratcliffe
|
Your Royal Highnesses. Lords and
Ladies of the Court and our distinguished guest from the forests of the New
World.
Things are not what they appear,
As tonight will make quite clear,
But what is real will be revealed
I can feel the moment near, things
Are never what they seem, that will
Be this evening theme, a music sites
For your delight, perhaps a few to
Make you scream, you'll be surprised
To see who is discussed, who is the
Cleverest one of the lot, after
Our show the whole world will know
Who is pretending to be what they are
Not. If a jesters grin or a dancers spin
Should be pleasing please say Yeah
|
All
|
Yeah
|
Ratcliffe
|
If a juggler feat should be
incomplete,
He's the one you greet with Nay
|
All
|
Nay
|
Ratcliffe
|
If the fools we see should look
like
You and me, then before the night goes
By ask why, why, why, why, why, why,
Things are not what they appear, and
The finest proof's right here, how I
Regret when we first meet I believe
My own worst fear, things are not what
They seem, so in keeping with our theme,
A change of hair, a dress to wear, now
Our nightmare now a dream, clueless
And wild, I saw this sweet child as a
Danger to one and to all, savage, I
Thought, what could have Rolfe have
Brought, not I see she is the belle
Of the ball, thing are never what they
Seem
|
All
|
He's right, he's right
|
Ratcliffe
|
Many don't ever say what they
mean
|
All
|
He's right, he's right
|
Ratcliffe
|
A powered face is just the place
To hide an ugly scheme, only one
Things really clear, things are
Not what they seem
|
A bear growling appears and Pocahontas cannot suffer
it
|
John Rolfe
|
Sire, please stop this! She
doesn't understand.
|
King
|
Oh nonsense! Everybody loves a
good bear-baiting Everybody is
delighted with the scene except Pocahontas
|
Pocahontas
|
No! Stop this! This is torture!
|
King
|
chuckles This is an animal, nothing more.
|
Pocahontas
|
A helpless animal!
|
King
|
Sit down at once and we will
overlook this savage behavior.
|
Pocahontas
|
Your behavior is savage. You and
your people are the barbarians!
|
King
|
angrily What?
|
Ratcliffe
|
Sire, don't let the savage get
away with this.
|
King
|
Seize her!
|
Ratcliffe
|
Savages!
|
Crowd
|
Keep her away! Get her!
|
King
|
Take them to the tower
|
John Rolfe
|
No! Your Majesty, please! It was
a misunderstanding
|
King
|
Push me no farther... or face
treason
|
Ratcliffe
|
Where exactly do your loyalties
lie?
|
Pocahontas
|
Let
go! Let go of me! John Rolfe! John Rolfe! Ratcliffe
smiles: his plan has succeeded. Meanwhile in a tavern a mysterious hooded
man hears the news
|
Man 1
|
Oi, you're cheatin'
|
Man 2
|
No I'm not, I'll play that card
there.
|
Man 3
|
The least you could do is put a
head on it.
|
Man 4
|
How much do I have to pay to get
good beer here?
|
Man 5
|
You say it's not true? But I just
heard myself from a guard what was there. The King's gonna have her head.
Bloody savage laughs I bet you old John Rolfe wishes he never laid eyes on the
likes of Pocahontas. Aye! Oh! A hooded
man leaves the tavern in a hurry
|
Man 6
|
What's got into him?
|
John Rolfe's garden.
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Ah, I think I'll put on some tea.
|
John Rolfe
|
What am I to do? The mysterious hooded man enters in the garden Who are you? What do you want?
|
London Tower
|
Soldier 1
|
Halt! Who goes there?
|
John Rolfe
|
John Rolfe. I have a prisoner.
|
Soldier 1
|
Open the gate!
|
John Rolfe
|
He's escaping! Catch him! He catches the keysTo Flit Now find her, Flit.
|
Pocahontas
|
Flit! Door opens John!
I knew you'd come.
|
John Rolfe
|
There's no time, we must go.
|
Pocahontas
|
She discovers that the
hooded man is John Smith and gasps
John Smith. I--- I thought you were dead.
|
John Smith
|
Greatly exaggerated. Let's go!
|
Soldier
|
There! Cheating the guards they escape
|
John Smith
|
Enjoy the accommodations.
|
John Rolfe
|
I'll take care of it He fights alone
|
John Smith
|
Pardon me.
|
John Rolfe
|
Oh very stylish. To Uti Riding
or running?
|
Soldier 1
|
Close the gate!
|
Soldier 2
|
Blast it! They got away!
|
In another place
|
Pocahontas
|
to John Smith What happened to you?
|
John Smith
|
Ratcliffe convinced the King I
was a traitor, I had to stay hidden--- let them continue to believe that I
was dead.
|
Pocahontas
|
I missed you so much.
|
John Smith
|
I've thought of you every day.
|
Pocahontas
|
all this time. Why didn't you
ever write to me?
|
John Smith
|
I wanted to. I must have started
a thousand letters. Pocahontas all that matters is that we're together
again.
|
Pocahontas
|
What about my people?
|
John Rolfe
|
Once the armada sails, they won't
stand a chance.
|
John Smith
|
How will her getting killed save
them?
|
John Rolfe
|
Well, are you suggesting she
turned her back on them?
|
John Smith
|
Are you suggesting she die for
them?
|
John Rolfe
|
She can't just sit back and
watch.
|
John Smith
|
She has no choice!
|
John Rolfe
|
Of course she has a choice!
Pocahontas! She runs away. She needs to
be alone and thinkto John Smith
Let her go.
|
John Smith
|
You may not care about her
safety---
|
John Rolfe
|
very angry Don't you dare tell me I don't care about her!
|
John Smith
|
surprised You love her.
|
In the woods Pocahontas hear Nakoma's voice
|
Nakoma's Voice
|
Do not forget this land
|
Pocahontas
|
In some new place
On some new face
I've never seen
I might find
Where I belong someday
And there may even be
Another dream for me
Waiting there
Somewhere along the way
|
Voice
|
Listen to the spirit within
Who knows
Where I go from here
So many voices
Only one thing's clear
There's nothing to lose
Nothing to fear
The past is gone
I must move on
From here
|
To John Smith and John Rolfe I'm
going back.
|
John Smith
|
They'll hang you
|
Pocahontas
|
Then I will be but the first to
fall.
|
John Smith
|
They're not going to listen to
you. Look at you!.
|
Pocahontas
|
How can they respect my culture
if they haven't seen it?
|
John Smith
|
This is insane! Nuts! To John Rolfe
Tell her she's crazy!
|
John Rolfe
|
You're crazy. I thought you may
need whatever power this holds for you. I think it's time you taught society
a lesson.
|
Pocahontas
|
I have decided.
|
Royal Palace
|
Herald
|
Hear ye. Hear ye. The High Court
of King James will herewith commence. Presenting the first order of
business--- Pocahontas enters
|
King
|
Pocahontas! Guards! John Rolfe and Uti follow her
|
Pocahontas
|
Surely Your Majesty would not
refuse an audience with a visiting princess.
|
Queen
|
James.
|
Pocahontas
|
Your Grace if you insist on war,
my people will fight to the last warrior. There is nothing to be gained but
much to be lost, for all of us.
|
Queen
|
There is no gold, is there?
|
King
|
NO. Ratcliffe assured me---
|
John Smith
|
He appears in that moment What I was dead? Was it true? Ratcliffe has lied to you
about everything.
|
Pocahontas
|
There are many voices around you
but you must listen your own voice.
|
King
|
Why do you speak out when so many
doubt you, even when it would mean your life?
|
Pocahontas
|
Because I speak the truth.
|
King
|
Silence! Ratcliffe has left! We
must stop him!
|
Queen
|
But it's too late
|
Pocahontas
|
We must try.
|
At the harbour.
|
Ratcliffe
|
You the best soldiers in the
civilized word.
|
Men
|
hear, hear
|
Ratcliffe
|
We sail to scour the world if the
savage vermin--- Are you with me?
|
Men
|
Yeal!
|
Man 1
|
Riders approaching!
|
Ratcliffe
|
Smith! gasps Raise
anchor! Cast off!
|
Sailor 1
|
Left anchor!
|
Sailor 2
|
Drop the maintrop!
|
Men
|
It's John Smith! He rides a horse I thought he was dead!
|
John Smith
|
I'm the ghost of John Smith. Run
for your lives! A fight starts in the
ship
|
John Rolfe
|
Who started the party without me?
|
John Smith
|
You call this a party?
|
John Rolfe
|
You're not having any fun?
|
Sailor
|
Ha-ha!
|
John Rolfe
|
Drop the anchor
|
Men
|
All aboard! Clear the mast! Clear
the mast!
|
Ratcliffe
|
He appears behind the flag
trying to kill Pocahontas Now I can
finally get rid of you, you savage!
|
John Smith
|
Mind if I cut in? Trying to make
a point?
|
Ratcliffe
|
Please don't hurt me, Smith. I
was just doing my duty.
|
John Smith
|
Sheath your sword.
|
Ratcliffe
|
Surely you know that a good
soldiers always follows orders, if it were I, I would have killed you years
ago she shows a gun As I was saying I never liked you, Smith. I hereby
sentence you to death. Goodbye Smith--- He's
hang in the mastil
|
John Smith
|
Very stylish
|
John Rolfe
|
I learned it from the best.
|
John Smith
|
Pity to Ratcliffe I
would have preferred to see you hang Ratcliffe
splashes into the water
|
Ratcliffe
|
Huh? Your Majesty, the fugitives
are getting away, they've sabotaged the armada, stop them!
|
King
|
No more lies. Arrest him.
|
Royal Palace
|
Woman 1
|
John Smith, what a heroic return.
|
John Smith
|
Why, thank you my lady.
|
Woman 2
|
How did you scape?
|
Woman 3
|
John we thought you were dead
|
Man
|
Bravo John
|
Outside, in the balcony
|
Pocahontas
|
Lord advisor to the Royal Court.
What a wonderful honour! It's what you've always wanted.
|
John Rolfe
|
And you, you've done everything
you've set out to do--- and more. Your people will be very proud.
|
Pocahontas
|
Yes, it-it will be good to see
them again.
|
John Rolfe
|
Well perhaps one day you'll
return to London. Pocahontas---
|
Pocahontas
|
John, I---
|
John Smith
|
interrupting them The King has given me a ship! This is my dream! Ours!
Everyday a new adventure. New land to discover. I'll chart a new course, uh
and you'll be at my side, naturally. A ship of our own! I'll put a crew
together immediately! We'll set sail right away! John Rolfe goes out sadly What? That's--- not what you want, is it?
|
Pocahontas
|
We walked the same path once. I
have found where I belong.
|
John Smith
|
I hope you will also find
happiness.
|
Pocahontas
|
May the Great Spirit always be
with you.
|
Harbour.
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Pocahontas, Pocahontas
|
Man
|
Look smart men!
|
Boy
|
I don't see anything
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Oh my--- oh
|
Pocahontas
|
Mrs. Jenkins!
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Oh, there you are dear. She is speaking with a horse
|
Pocahontas
|
Over here.
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Ohh they both hug
|
Pocahontas
|
Mrs. Jenkins, thank you so much
for everything. Is John Rolfe here?
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
I haven't seen him dear. I
thought he was with you. Maybe he hates good-byes as much as I do. Goodbye
dear.
|
In the ship.
|
John Rolfe
|
Well, perhaps one day we'll
return to London.
|
Pocahontas
|
surprised John! What about your duty to the King?
|
John Rolfe
|
I have a duty to honour what is
in my heart, Pocahontas.
|
Harbour.
|
Uttamatomakkin
|
Ta-ta-pipi-pip
|
Mrs. Jenkins
|
Come on Uti. Let's put on some
tea to the bear and you mind your manners.
|
John Rolfe
|
smiling Let's go home They
kiss
|
THE END
|
Pocahontas
|
Two hopeful hearts, two land
apart,
Together there's no end to what our
Dreams can start, like two eagles
Soar as one upon the river of the
Wind, with the promise of forever,
We will take the past and learn the
Promise of forever, we will take the
Part and learn how to begin, and will
Build a bridge of love between two
Worlds
|
John Rolfe
|
With every kiss, we'll promise
this,
We'll find a way to light the dawn of
All we wish, across the stream of stars
Will reach an island in the sky, with
The moon to guide our way I know that
We can find a home for you and I, and
Will build a bridge of love between two
Worlds.
|
Pocahontas & John Rolfe
|
Miles and miles away
|
Pocahontas
|
Though the journey takes us far,
Our love has found a place to stay
|
John Rolfe
|
If we believe
|
Pocahontas
|
If we believe
|
John Rolfe
|
There is no sea
|
Pocahontas
|
There is no sea
|
Pocahontas & John Rolfe
|
That's wide enough to keep us
From our destiny
|
Pocahontas
|
Like the snows of every winter
melt and
Blossom into spring
|
John Rolfe
|
As the seasons pass we'll live as
one
|
Pocahontas
|
No matter what the years ahead
may bring
|
John Rolfe
|
No night is long enough
|
Pocahontas
|
To end this light that shines on
us
|
Pocahontas & John Rolfe
|
We have built a bridge of love
between
Two worlds
|