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Barbara Marshall:
Dad. Dad, I want to ask you a question. Mr. Marshall:
Fine. Fire away. Barbara Marshall:
You know, you never told me anything about Mary. I mean, why she was sent to prison, and why she ... Mr. Marshall:
You can find out about that some other time, when you're a little older. Barbara Marshall:
But it can't be so secret. I don't see why I shouldn't know. Mr. Marshall:
Barbara, You can find out about that some other time. It's just that Mary made a little mistake, and that's all there is to it. Barbara Marshall:
But they don't send people to prison for just doing nothing. Mr. Marshall:
Now, look, Barbara, I'm trying to listen to the radio and work this puzzle, and I can't take on any other jobs at the moment. Barbara Marshall:
But, what if my friends ask me about her? What'll I tell them? They'll want to know why ... Mr. Marshall:
Just tell them that Mary is your cousin. From that point on, they can mind their own business. And it seems to me that your business might be helping your mother out in the kitchen. Barbara Marshall:
[laughing]
Oh, Dad. Sometimes the way you talk to me, you make me feel like I'm an adopted daughter or something
Dad. Dad, I want to ask you a question. Mr. Marshall:
Fine. Fire away. Barbara Marshall:
You know, you never told me anything about Mary. I mean, why she was sent to prison, and why she ... Mr. Marshall:
You can find out about that some other time, when you're a little older. Barbara Marshall:
But it can't be so secret. I don't see why I shouldn't know. Mr. Marshall:
Barbara, You can find out about that some other time. It's just that Mary made a little mistake, and that's all there is to it. Barbara Marshall:
But they don't send people to prison for just doing nothing. Mr. Marshall:
Now, look, Barbara, I'm trying to listen to the radio and work this puzzle, and I can't take on any other jobs at the moment. Barbara Marshall:
But, what if my friends ask me about her? What'll I tell them? They'll want to know why ... Mr. Marshall:
Just tell them that Mary is your cousin. From that point on, they can mind their own business. And it seems to me that your business might be helping your mother out in the kitchen. Barbara Marshall:
[laughing]
Oh, Dad. Sometimes the way you talk to me, you make me feel like I'm an adopted daughter or something
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:04.254
Dad I want to ask you a question Fine Fire away
00:00:05.013 --> 00:00:08.341
You know you never told me anything about Mary
00:00:08.508 --> 00:00:11.803
I mean why she was sent to prison and why she
00:00:11.845 --> 00:00:15.807
You can find out about that some other time when you're a little older
00:00:15.849 --> 00:00:18.893
But it can't be so secret I don't see why I shouldn't know
00:00:18.977 --> 00:00:21.855
Barbara you can find out about that some other time
00:00:21.938 --> 00:00:25.567
It's just that Mary made a little mistake and that's all there is to it
00:00:25.065 --> 00:00:28.528
But they don't send people to prison for just doing nothing
00:00:28.057 --> 00:00:31.531
Look I'm trying to listen to the radio and work this puzzle
00:00:31.573 --> 00:00:33.491
I can't take on another job at the moment
00:00:33.575 --> 00:00:36.411
What if my friends ask me about her What'll I tell them
00:00:36.453 --> 00:00:39.748
They'll want to know Just tell them that Mary is your cousin
00:00:39.831 --> 00:00:42.208
From that point on they can mind their own business
00:00:42.292 --> 00:00:45.545
And it seems to me that your business might be helping your mother
00:00:45.628 --> 00:00:48.256
Dad sometimes the way you talk to me
00:00:48.339 --> 00:00:51.342
you make me feel like I'm an adopted daughter or something
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Movie Summary
A soldier suffering from combat fatigue meets a young woman on Christmas furlough from prison and their mutual loneliness blossoms into romance.

