Editing Downton Abbey season 5

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.

Latest revision Your text
Line 5: Line 5:
* http://downton-abbey.hypnoweb.net/script-vo-501.211.1043/
* http://downton-abbey.hypnoweb.net/script-vo-501.211.1043/
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&season=1
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&season=1
:INT. DINING ROOM – Robert, Mary, Tom, Tony, Cora, Violet, Isobel, Carson, Kitty, Rose, "Man", Lady Anstruther, Sarah:
:Robert make a speech.
:Robert: Marriage is a lottery, as we are often told, but I am a man who has drawn a winning ticket. I have been awarded a bumper prize: beauty, brains, a heart, a conscience, all in one. I give you my Cora, the best companion in the world.
:Mary: Mama.
:Tom: Lady Grantham.
:Tony: What a tribute.
:Cora: Indeed. If only it were true!
:Violet: What's happened to Molesley's hair?
:Isobel: Carson, Lady Mary tells me that you're to lead the Memorial Committee.
:Carson: That is so, madam. Yes.
:Isobel: You'll drive it splendidly.
:Kitty: Rose, is that friend of yours terribly clever?
:Rose: She's Tom's friend, not mine, but I think so. Yes.
:Kitty: She certainly thought I was terribly stupid.
:Man: Well, let's not shoot her down for that.
:(Carson sees Lady Anstruther put a paper in Jimmy’s Pocket.)
:Tony: No, thank you. Do you know that footman?
:Lady Anstruther: Yes, he used to work for me. It's always nice to see a friendly face.
:Mary: Especially a friendly, pretty face.
:Sarah: I'm not convinced these memorials are a good idea, but I suppose that's a different issue.
:Tony: Why not? Won't they give people a focus for their sorrow?
:Mary: And a reminder of the sacrifices that were made.
:Sarah: If it were a memorial service, then I might agree, but a stone edifice on the green, to remind us for ever of death and a pointless war - what's the good of that? To say nothing of the waste of money.
:Robert: Forgive me, but you're talking nonsense.
:Isobel: Forgive me, but I suppose she's allowed an opinion.
:Robert: Not that opinion. Not in this house.
:Tom: I think what she means is…
:Robert: She is here as your friend, so of course you must defend her.
:Tom: But was the war worth fighting? What did it achieve, beyond the Russian Revolution?
:Sarah: Millions of men dead and no more 'justice' than there was before.
:Robert: You are wrong, both of you. But we must strive to keep things light.
:Sarah: It's a pity they didn't want you on their Committee. You put up a stout defence of their intentions.
:(Everyone don’t talk. Carson wants to save Robert’s honor)
:Carson: They do want His Lordship on the Committee. Forgive me, My Lord. I'd have told you later, but they held a meeting this afternoon, and they would like you as their patron.
:Cora: Oh, how nice. I dare say that was always their plan.
:Carson: I dare say it was, Your Ladyship.
:Robert: I should be glad to accept.
:Violet: Now, if you can all put your swords away, perhaps we can finish our dinner in a civilised manner.
:Isobel: But I admire it, when young people stand up for their principles.
:Violet: Principles are like prayers. Noble, of course, but awkward at a party.


=== Episode #5.2 (2014) ===
=== Episode #5.2 (2014) ===
Line 50: Line 10:
* http://downton-abbey.hypnoweb.net/guide-episodes/saison-5/episode-502/script-vo-502.211.1044/
* http://downton-abbey.hypnoweb.net/guide-episodes/saison-5/episode-502/script-vo-502.211.1044/
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e02
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e02
INT. SHOP
Anna comes in to take protections.
:Man: Yes, miss.
:Anna: Erm Is there a lady I could deal with?
:Man: Very good, madam. If you'll just wait there.
:(A customer enters)
:Anna: I've not quite made up my mind. Why not serve the gentleman first?
:Customer: That's kind of you. Packet of safety razor blades, please.
:Man: That's sixpence, sir. Thank you.
:Woman: If we keep this up we'll have another customer along soon.
:Anna: Yes. Erm I would like to buy one of these.
:Woman: I can see you're married.
:Anna: I am married, yes.
:Woman: But you don't with for any more children.
:Anna: That's it. That's right.
:Woman: There is always abstinence.
:Anna: Of course there is but I don't want to take any risks because of my health.
:Woman: Oh, I see. Well, that does put a slightly different colour on it. Three and eleven.
:Anna: '''Keep the change.'''
:Woman: '''What about the instructions? They can be very difficult to manage.'''
:Anna: I'm sure it's perfect. Thank you.
INT. STRAIRS
:Cora sees their guest front of a paint.
:Cora: Mr Bricker.
:Mr Bricker: This is wonderfully kind of you.
:Cora: You can see the painting now or after dinner or wait until tomorrow.
:Cora: It's entirely up to you.
:Mr Bricker: I think I'd like a glimpse of it later this evening.
:Mr Bricker: I can take a proper look in the daylight with my wits about me.
:Robert: You look as if you've spent the winter away from these shores.
:Mr Bricker: I've been in Alexandria.
:Robert: Really? '''I don't envy you. I'm not very good at abroad.'''
Rose leaves.
:Blake: '''I loved Rose's definition of ordinary life. Dancing and shopping and seeing one's friends.''' I'm going to bed too. I'm worn out.
:Mary: But I hope you'll be happy for me. If it is Tony in the end.
:Blake: Nothing will make me happier than seeing you happy. But please be absolutely sure before you decide.
:Mary: Why do you say that?
:Blake: Because you're cleverer than he is. That might have worked in the last century when ladies had to hide their brains behind good manners and breeding. But not now.
:Mary: I don't agree. I think Tony is quite as clever as I am.
:Blake: Then one of us is right and one is wrong.
:Mary: You not fair. I'm not some overheated housemaid drooling over a photograph of Douglas Fairbanks.
:Blake: Plantagenets are as susceptible as housemaids when it comes to sex.
:Mary: Are we talking about sex or love?
:Blake: That is a question mankind has wrestled with since the dawn of time. Good night.


=== Episode #5.3 (2014) ===
=== Episode #5.3 (2014) ===
Line 143: Line 52:
:Violet: I'm glad to hear it. Now, if you'll be good enough to let me drink my brandy in peace.
:Violet: I'm glad to hear it. Now, if you'll be good enough to let me drink my brandy in peace.
:Spratt: Your Ladyship.
:Spratt: Your Ladyship.
Diasy, Carson, Hughes:
:Daisy: Oh, by the way, Mr Carson…
:Carson: Yes, Daisy.
:Daisy: You wouldn't mind if I were to sit an examination, would you? I mean, not now. But when I'm ready for it.
:Carson: That's a question for Mrs Patmore or Mrs Hughes.
:Daisy: But you don't object?
:Carson: Well, since you ask, I'm not convinced any of this extra work is necessary for your place in the scheme of things.
:Hughes: My advice Daisy is to go as far in life as God and luck allow.
INT. GRANTHAM’S HOUSE
(Mary, Spratt, Violet:)
Mary is arrived.
:Mary: Thank you, Spratt.
:Spratt: I trust you enjoyed your stay in Liverpool, M'Lady?
:Violet: You found it extremely interesting, didn't you, dear?
:Mary: Yes, I did. I think we'll have some tea. Thank you, Spratt.
:Spratt: Very good, Your Ladyship.
:Mary: Obviously, it's very shocking to someone of your generation.
:Violet: Don't let us hide behind the changing times, my dear. This is shocking to most people in 1924.
:Mary: Yes.
:Violet: Can we be confident that there will be no unwanted epilogue?
:Mary: You can be quite sure.
:Violet: Well, I must say that makes a nice…
:Mary: A nice what?
:Violet: A nice kettle of fish. Is there any chance of a proposal?
:Mary: Every chance. He already has. He wants to set the date.
:Violet: Oh. Oh, I see. Well, I'm not saying I approve because I don't. But it does put things in rather a different light.
:Mary: Yes.
:Violet: When will you announce it?
:Mary: I'm not sure. We haven't decided.
:Violet: Then you'd better get on with it. If I was seduced by a man, I would not let any grass grow under his feet if he'd offered to do the decent thing.
:Mary: I wasn't seduced, Granny.
:Violet: A young woman of good family who finds herself in the bed of a man who is not her husband has invariably been seduced.
:Mary: She couldn't have gone to bed with him of her own free will?
:Violet: NOT if she was the daughter of an Earl.
(Spratt comes back)
:Violet: Oh, there you are, Spratt. Lady Mary's been telling me all about her conference.
:Spratt: I hope you found it interesting, M'Lady.
:Mary: I learned a great deal that I never knew before.
:Violet: Thank you, Spratt.


Violet Crawley, Dowager Countess of Grantham, to Lady Mary Crawley:
Violet Crawley, Dowager Countess of Grantham, to Lady Mary Crawley:
Line 248: Line 115:
Rosamund to Edith:
Rosamund to Edith:
:Rosamund: I gave up ten months of my life to make sure she came safely into the world.
:Rosamund: I gave up ten months of my life to make sure she came safely into the world.
Rosamund and Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
:Rosamund: Well, it is very hard-
:Violet: Rosamund, you are addressing your mother, not the Committee of the Women's Institute.
:Rosamund: I'm afraid you've read somewhere that rudeness in old age is amusing, which is quite wrong, you know.


Robert and Tom:
Robert and Tom:
Line 287: Line 159:
:Dr Clarkson: It's a terrible prospect.
:Dr Clarkson: It's a terrible prospect.
:Violet: So our duty is clear.
:Violet: So our duty is clear.
Mrs Hughes and Mrs Patmore:
:Mrs Hughes: That's nice of you.
:Mrs Hughes: I'll just let Mr Carson know.
:Mrs Patmore: Oh, could you leave it, for a moment? He's given me his view, about my money.
:Mrs Patmore: He says I should put it into a building firm, WP Moss, or, if not them, then into some other building opportunity.
:Mrs Hughes: And you don't want to?
:Mrs Patmore: It's not that, exactly.
:Mrs Patmore: But I don't know about building, and I don't like to put money into something I don't understand.
:Mrs Hughes: Then why did you ask him?
:Mrs Patmore: Because he's a man, I suppose.
:Mrs Hughes: I'm not sure that's a good enough reason.
:Mrs Patmore: Nor am I now.
:Mrs Patmore: But I don't want to hurt his feelings.
:Mrs Hughes: I wish men worried about our feelings a quarter as much as we worry about theirs.
Rosamund and Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
:Rosamund: I don't know what you mean, Mama.
:Rosamund: You question my motives every time I come here.
:Rosamund: It's as if I weren't welcome.
:Violet: Just tell me: what were you and Edith discussing in such a huddle?
:Rosamund: Well, it is very hard-
:Violet: Rosamund, you are addressing your mother, not the Committee of the Women's Institute.
:Rosamund: I'm afraid you've read somewhere that rudeness in old age is amusing, which is quite wrong, you know.
:Violet: It's about the child, isn't it? That is the secret you share.
:Violet: We both know you are not leaving my house until I learn the truth.
:Violet: So, shall I have a bed made up for you here, or are you going to tell me now?


=== Episode #5.6 (2014) ===
=== Episode #5.6 (2014) ===
Line 319: Line 164:
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e06
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e06


Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham, and Isobel:
Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham, and Lord Sinderby:
:Violet: I do apologize.
:Violet: Is it a long list, Lord Sinderby? The things you disapprove of?
:Isobel: Oh, don't. I'm enjoying it immensely.
:Sinderby: No, as long as I can steer clear of card sharps and undercooked fish.
:Violet: That's what I was afraid of.
 
Dr. Clarkson:
:Dr. Clarkson: Harsh reality is better than false hope.


Robert and Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
Robert and Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
Line 341: Line 182:
:Rosamund: But you don't plan to tell Robert. He is Edith's father.
:Rosamund: But you don't plan to tell Robert. He is Edith's father.
:Violet: He's a man. Men don't have rights.
:Violet: He's a man. Men don't have rights.
Mary and Violet:
:Mary: What's the matter, granny?
:Violet: I was worried about Edith.
:Mary: I can't think why.
:Violet: My dear, a lack of compassion can be as vulgar as an excess of tears.


=== Episode #5.8 (2014) ===
=== Episode #5.8 (2014) ===
* http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3810558
* http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3810558
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e08
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e08
Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham, and Lord Sinderby:
:Violet: Is it a long list, Lord Sinderby? The things you disapprove of?
:Sinderby: No, as long as I can steer clear of card sharps and undercooked fish.


Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
:Violet: Love is a far more dangerous motive than dislike.
:Violet: Love is a far more dangerous motive than dislike.
Susan and Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham:
:Susan: I don't believe it. Is that it? Am I just expected to be a good loser?
:Violet: It's too late for that, my dear, far too late.
Susan and Rose:
:Susan: Whatever I said or did was done from love.
:Rose: I'm afraid we must have different definitions of the word.
Lady Anville and Cora:
:Lady Anville: I do feel for you. It must be very trying but I so admire you for putting on a good face.
:Cora: I wonder if you remember that my father was Jewish.
:Lady Anville: Oh. I'm afraid I, that is, how interesting.
Barrow and Miss Denker:
:Barrow: Why are you bullying him, Miss Denker? Can't you pick on someone your own age?
:Denker: He'll have fun when he gets there.
:Barrow: Maybe, but I suspect you're a bad influence all the same.
:Denker: Then I suspect we have something in common, Mr. Barrow.
:Barrow: Cheeky!
Mary:
:Mary: Now that Lord Sinderby and Lady Flincher both have a reason to look down on the other, that should keep them quiet.


=== Episode #5.9=christmas special (2014) ===
=== Episode #5.9=christmas special (2014) ===
* http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3962976
* http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3962976
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e91
* http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=downton-abbey&episode=s05e91
[[Category:ToBeExported]]
Please note that all contributions to wiki may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource (see Wiki:Copyrights for details). Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!
Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)
Retrieved from ‘https://wiki.jochen.hayek.name/w/index.php?title=Downton_Abbey_season_5’