theQueen奥斯卡电影英文原版剧本.docVIP

The Queen After weeks of campaigning Tony Blair and his family strolled to the polling station this election day morning. The Labour faithful feel pride in Mr Blairs achievements as he is about to become the youngest PM this century. - Have you voted yet, Mr Crawford? - Yes, Maam. -I was there when they opened. First in line, seven oclock. I dont mind telling you, it wasnt for Mr Blair. - Youre not a moderniser? - Certainly not. Were in danger of losing too much that is good about this country. (Man) There is a growing sense of excitement. I envy you, being able to vote. Not the actual ticking of the box, although it would be nice to experience that once... ...but the sheer joy of being partial. Yes. Of course, one forgets that as sovereign, youre not entitled to vote. - No. - Still, I dont feel sorry for you. You might not be allowed to vote, maam... (Chuckles) ...but it is your government. Yes. I suppose that is some consolation. (Chuckles) (Slow march on bagpipes) (Soft knocking) Good morning. - Shall I draw the curtains? - Yes, please. So, did you stay up all night? Yes, maam. And was it as expected? Yes, maam. Mr Blair. By a landslide. Oh, I see. (Man) Theyve stopped the traffic completely for Tony Blairs first day of power in London. Youve got the ceremonial, the official and youve got a lovely summers day. Tony Blair waving to the crowds, people waving to them there. I guess they know its the Prime Minister on the streets. (Soft knocking) The Prime Minister is on his way, maam. To be, Robin. The Prime Minister to be. I havent asked him yet. Hes a hard one to read, isnt he? Yes. On the one hand, his background is quite establishment - father a Conservative, educated at Fettes. He had the same tutor as the Prince of Wales. Well try not to hold that against him. On the other, his manifesto promises the most radical shake-up of the constitution in 300 years. - Think hell try to modernise us? - I wouldnt put it past him