The Godfather: Part II 教父2 1974 Movie Script

杰瑞发布于2024-03-28

The compelling sequel to "The Godfather", contrasting the life of Corleone father and son. Traces the problems of Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) in 1958 and that of a young immigrant Vito Corleone (Robert De Niro) in 1917's Hell's Kitchen. Michael survives many misfortunes and Vito is introduced to a life of crime.

INT. FANUCCI'S VESTIBULE - MED. VIEW - NIGHT The corpse that was Fanucci, stained with blood.
EXT. PROCESSION - CLOSE VIEW - NIGHT The statue of San Gennaro, followed by the altar boys.
EXT. CORLEONE TENEMENT - MED. VIEW - NIGHT Vito's wife; her baby and several friends and neighbors sit happily on the front stoop of their tenement. Some of the men drink wine poured out of a pitcher; we can still HEAR the music and night sounds of the Festa.
A neighbor is singing a Neapolitan song.
Quietly, without a word, and with only a momentary glance from his wife, Vito joins the little group; takes a glass of wine, and listens to the song.
CLOSE VIEW ON VITO listening to the song. He reaches out and takes the small hand of his son.
VITO:
(Sicilian) Santino, your papa loves you.
DISSOLVE TO:
INT. ANTHONY'S TAHOE ROOM - NIGHT The room is large, lit from the outside by a bright evening.
We can see the outline of many toys on the shelves built along the wall. We see the dark figure of Michael Corleone enter the room and approach the bed where his son Anthony lies curled in messy blankets. Michael quietly arranges his small hands and feet and covers the little boy. Suddenly, Anthony turns, his eyes open. He is staring, perfectly awake, at his father.
MICHAEL:
Can't you sleep?
No answer.
MICHAEL:
Are you alright?
ANTHONY:
Yes.
MICHAEL:
Did you like your party?
ANTHONY:
I got lots of presents.
MICHAEL:
Do you like them?
ANTHONY:
I didn't know the people who gave them to me.
MICHAEL:
They were friends.
He kisses his boy, and then turns.
ANTHONY:
Did you see my present for you?
MICHAEL:
No, where is it?
ANTHONY:
On your pillow.
MICHAEL:
I'm leaving very early tomorrow, before you wake up.
ANTHONY:
I know. How long will you be gone?
MICHAEL:
Just a few days.