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Wendy give me the bat. |
Stay... stay away! |
Give me the bat. |
Stay away from me. |
Give me the bat. |
Jack, stay away from me! |
Stop swinging the bat. |
Get down. |
Give me the bat. |
Go away from me. |
Wendy... |
Go away. |
Give me the bat. |
Go away. |
Give me the bat. |
I'll bring back a doctor. |
Wendy... |
I'm gonna go now. |
Wendy... |
What'll it be? |
Now I'm awfully glad you asked me that, Lloyd, because I just happen to have two twenties and two tens right here in my wallet. I was afraid they were going to be there until next April. So here's what: you slip me a bottle of Bourbon, a glass and some ice. You can do that, can't you, Lloyd? You're not to busy, are you? |
How's my credit in this joint anyway? |
Your credit's fine, Mr. Torrance. |
That's swell. I like you, Lloyd. I always liked you. You were always the best of them. |
Best goddamned bartender from Timbuctoo to Portland Maine Portland Oregon for that matter. |
Thank you for saying so. |
How are things going, Mr. Torrance? |
Things could be better, Lloyd. Things could be a whole lot better. |
I hope it's nothing serious. |
Nothing that I can't handle though, Lloyd. Thanks. |
Women! Can't live with 'em. Can't live without 'em! |
Hi Lloyd. I've been away. Now I'm back. |
Good evening Mr. Torrance. |
It's good to see you. |
It's good to be back, Lloyd. |
What'll it be, sir? |
No charge? |
Your money's no good here. |
I'm the kind of man likes to know who's buying their drinks, Lloyd. |
It's not a matter that concerns you, Mr. Torrance at least not at this point. |
Bill, how do you do? |
Pleased to meet you. |
Pleasure to meet you. |
Eh formerly a schoolteacher. |
What line of work are you in now? |
I'm a writer um... Teaching has been more or less a way of making ends meet. |
Well this ought to be quite a change for you. |
Well, I'm looking for a change. |
Glad to meet you, Winifred. |
Nice to meet you. |
Mrs. Torrance, your husband introduced you as Winifred. Now are you a Winnie or a Freddie? |
I'm a Wendy. |
Oh Wendy. That's nice. That's the prettiest. |
God. This is the kitchen, huh? |
Yeah, this is it. How do you like it, Danny? Is it big enough for you? |
Don't let it get you down Mrs. Torrance it's big but it still ain't nothing but a kitchen... a lot of the stuff you'll never have to touch. |
I wouldn't know what to do with it if I did. |
Well one thing for sure, you don't have to worry about food because you folks could eat up here a whole year and never have the same menu twice. |
Beg pardon? |
Doc. You called Danny 'Doc' twice just now. |
I did? |
Yeah. We call him Doc sometimes, you know, like in the Bugs Bunny cartoons. But how did you know that? |
Well I guess I probably heard you call him that. |
No, we don't mind. |
Good. |
Sound good to you, Danny? |
Oh Dick, come on over and say hello to Mr. and Mrs. Torrance. |
Sure. |
This is Dick Halloran, our Head Chef. |
The Torrances are going to take care of the Overlook for us this winter. |
Oh, that's just great. How do you folks like our hotel so far? |
Dick, if you're ready to do it now, I think it would be a good idea if you could show Mrs. Torrance the kitchen, while I continue on with Jack. |
It will be a pleasure. Right this way Mrs. Torrance. |
Dick, can we borrow Mrs. Torrance for a few minutes? We're on our way through to the basement I promise we won't keep her very long. |
No problem, Mr. Ullman. I was just getting to the ice cream. |
Good evening. Forest Service. |
Hallo. My name's Dick Halloran. I'm the Head Chef up at the Overlook Hotel. |
Good evening, Mr. Halloran. What can I do for you? |
Sir, I've been trying to make an urgent phone call up there, |
I'd be glad to do that, sir. Oh why don't you call me back in about eh twenty minutes? |
Thank you very much. I'll do that. |
All right, sir. |
Good evening. Forest Service. |
Hallo, this is Dick Halloran again. I called a while ago about the folks at the Overlook Hotel. |
I'm afraid it's advocaat sir. It tends to stain. |
Advocaat is it? |
Yes sir. Look um... I think the best thing is to come along to the gentlemen's room, sir, and eh... |
That doesn't matter, sir. You're the important one. |
Awfully nice of you to say. Of course I intend to change my jacket this evening before the fish and goose soiree. |
Won't keep you a moment, sir. |
Fine. |
Grady? |
Yes, sir. |
Delbert Grady. |
That's right, sir. |
haven't I seen you somewhere before? |
Why no, sir. I don't believe so. |
Ah ha, it's coming off now, sir. |
Eh... Mr. Grady... weren't you once the caretaker here? |
Why no, sir. I don't believe so. |
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