《阿甘正传》英文剧本Forrest Gump Transcript

　　EXT. A SAVANNAH STREET  DAY  1981

　　A feather floats through the air.

　　The falling feather. A city, Savannah, is revealed in the background.

　　The feather floats down toward the city below.

　　The feather drops down toward the street below, as people walk past and

　　cars drive by, and nearly lands on a man's shoulder. He walks across the

　　street, causing the feather to be whisked back on its journey.

　　The feather floats above a stopped car. The car drives off right as the

　　feather floats down toward the street.

　　The feather floats under a passing car, then is sent flying back up in

　　the air.

　　A MAN sits on a bus bench. The feather floats above the ground and

　　finally lands on the man's mudsoaked shoe. The man reached down and

　　picks up the feather.

　　His name is FORREST GUMP. He looks at the feather oddly, moves aside a

　　box of chocolates from an old suitcase, then opens the case. Inside the

　　old suitcase are an assortment of clothes, a pingpong paddle, toothpaste

　　and other personal items. Forrest pulls out a book titled "Curious

　　George," then places the feather inside the book. Forrest closes the

　　suitcase. Something in his eyes reveals that Forrest may not be all

　　there. Forrest looks right as the sound of an arriving bus is heard.

　　A bus pulls up. Forrest remains on the bus bench as the bus continues on.

　　A BLACK WOMAN in a nurse's outfit steps up and sits down at the bus bench

　　next to Forrest. The nurse begins to read a magazine as Forrest looks at

　　her.

　　Forrest: Hello. My name's Forrest Gump.

　　He opens a box of chocolates and holds it out for the nurse.

　　Forrest: You want a chocolate?

　　The nurse shakes her head, a bit apprehensive about this strange man next

　　to her.

　　Forrest: I could eat about a million and a half of these. My momma

　　always said, "Life was like a box of chocolates. You never

　　know what you're gonna get."

　　Forrest eats a chocolate as he looks down at the nurse's shoes.

　　Forrest: Those must be comfortable shoes. I'll bet you could walk

　　all day in shoes like that and not feel a thing. I wish I

　　had shoes like that.

　　Black Woman: My feet hurt.

　　Forrest: Momma always says there's an awful lot you could tell

　　about a person by their shoes. Where they're going. Where

　　they've been.

　　The black woman stares at Forrest as he looks down at his own shoes.

　　Forrest: I've worn lots of shoes. I bet if I think about it real

　　hard I could remember my first pair of shoes.

　　Forrest closes his eyes tightly.

　　Forrest: Momma said they'd take my anywhere.

　　INT. COUNTRY DOCTOR'S OFFICE  GREENBOW, ALABAMA  DAY  1951

　　A little boy closes his eyes tightly. It is young Forrest as he sits in a

　　doctor's office.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) She said they was my magic shoes.

　　Forrest has been fitted with orthopedic shoes and metal leg braces.

　　Doctor: All right, Forrest, you can open your eyes now. Let's take

　　a little walk around.

　　The doctor sets Forrest down on its feet. Forrest walks around stiffly.

　　Forrest's mother, MRS. GUMP, watches him as he clanks around the room

　　awkwardly.

　　Doctor: How do those feel? His legs are strong, Mrs. Gump. As

　　strong as I've ever seen. But his back is as crooked as a

　　politician.

　　Forrest walks foreground past the doctor and Mrs. Gump.

　　Doctor: But we're gonna straighten him rihgt up now, won't we,

　　Forrest?

　　A loud thud is heard as, outside, Forrest falls.

　　Mrs. Gump: Forest!

　　EXT. GREENBOW, ALABAMA

　　Mrs. Gump and young Forrest walk across the street. Forrest walks stiffly

　　next to his mother.

　　Forrest: Now, when I was a baby, Momma named me after the great

　　Civil War hero, General Nathan Bedford Forrest...

　　EXT. RURAL ALABAMA

　　A black and white photo of General Nathan Bedford Forrest. The photo

　　turns into live action as the General dons a hooded sheet over his head.

　　The General is in full Ku Klux Klan garb, including his horse. The

　　General rides off, followed by a large group of Klan members dressed in

　　full uniform.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) She said we was related to him in some way.

　　And, what he did was, he started up this club called the

　　Ku Klux Klan. They'd all dress up in their robes and their

　　bedsheets and act like a bunch of ghosts or spooks or

　　something. They'd even put bedsheets on their horses and

　　ride around. And anyway, that's how I got my name. Forrest

　　Gump.

　　EXT. GREENBOW

　　Mrs. Gump and Forrest walk across the street.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) Momma said that the Forrest part was to

　　remind me that sometimes we all do things that, well, just

　　don't make no sense.

　　Forrest stops suddenly as his brace gets stuck.

　　Forrest's brace is caught in a gutter grate. Mrs. Gump bends down and

　　tries to free Forrest. Two old cronies sit in front of a barber shop and

　　watch.

　　Mrs. Gump: Just wait, let me get it.

　　Mrs. Gump struggles to pull the stuck brace from the grate.

　　Mrs. Gump: Let me get it. Wait, get it this way. Hold on.

　　Forrest pulls his foot out of the grate.

　　Mrs. Gump: All right.

　　Mrs. Gump helps Forrest up onto the sidewalk. She looks up and notices

　　the two old man.

　　Mrs. Gump: Oooh. All right. What are you all staring at? Haven't you

　　ever seen a little boy with braces on his legs before?

　　Mrs. Gump and Forrest walk along the sidwalk past the two old men. Mrs.

　　Gump holds tightly onto Forrest's hand.

　　Mrs. Gump: Don't ever let anybody tell you they're better than you,

　　Forrest. If God intended everybody to be the same, he'd

　　have given us all braces on our legs.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) Momma always had a way of explaining things

　　so I could understand them.

　　EXT. OAK ALLEY/THE GUMP BOARDING HOUSE

　　Mrs. Gump and Forrest walk along a dirt road. A row of mailboxes stands

　　left.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) We lived about a quarter mile of Route 17,

　　about a half mile from the town of Greenbow, Alabama.

　　That's in the county of Greenbow. Our house had been in

　　Momma's family since her grandpa's grandpa's grandpa had

　　come across the ocean about a thousand years ago.

　　Something like that.

　　Mrs. Gump and Forrest walk along the Gump Boarding House driveway.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) Since it was just me and Momma and we had all

　　these empty rooms, Momma decided to let those rooms out.

　　Mostly to people passing through. Like from, oh, Mobile,

　　Montgomery, place like that. That's how me and Mommy got

　　money. Mommy was a real smart lady.

　　Mrs. Gump: Remember what I told you, Forrest. You're no different

　　than anybody else is.

　　Mrs. Gump heads Forrest to the porch. She bends down to look Forrest in

　　the eye.

　　Mrs. Gump: Did you hear what I said, Forrest? You're the same as

　　everybody else. You are no different.

　　INT. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL / PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE  DAY  1954

　　Principal: Your boy's... different, Mrs. Gump. Now, his I.Q. is

　　seventyfive.

　　Mrs. Gump: Well, we're all different, Mr. Hancock.

　　The principal sighs, then stands up.

　　INT. HALLWAY

　　Forrest sits outside the principal's office and waits.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) She wanted me to have the finest education,

　　so she took me to the Greenbow County Central School. I

　　met the principal and all.

　　The principal stands in front of Mrs. Gump. Forrest, sitting left,

　　listens.

　　Principal: I want to show you something, Mrs. Gump. Now, this is

　　normal.

　　The principal holds up a chart with a designations according to I.Q. and

　　points to the center of the graph, labeled "Normal." A red line below the

　　normal area is labeled "State Acceptance." The principal points to the

　　section below the acceptance line labeled "Below."

　　Principal: Forrest is right here. The state requires a minimum I.Q.

　　of eighty to attend public school, Mrs. Gump. He's gonna

　　have to go to a special school. Now, he'll be just fine.

　　Mrs. Gump: What does normal mean, anyway? He might be a bit on the

　　slow side, but my boy Forrest is going to get the same

　　opportunities as everyone else. He's not going to some

　　special school to learn to how to retread tires. We're

　　talking about five little points here. There must be

　　something can be done.

　　INT. HALLWAY

　　Forrest sits outside the principal's office.

　　Principal: We're a progressive school system. We don't want to see

　　anybody left behind.

　　INT. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE

　　Principal: Is there a Mr. Gump, Mrs. Gump?

　　Mrs. Gump: He's on vacation.

　　EXT. GUMP BOARDING HOUSE  NIGHT

　　Forrest sits on a swing outside the house. Loud organic male grunts are

　　heard coming from inside the house.

　　Forrest sits on the swing as the grunts continue.

　　The principal steps out of the Gump House and wipes the sweat from his

　　face. Forrest is sitting on the porch.

　　Principal: Well, your momma sure does care about your schooling, son.

　　Mmmmmm.

　　The principal wipes the sweat from his neck, then looks back at Forrest.

　　Principal: You don't say much, do you?

　　Forrest grunts, imitating him. The principal, embarrassed, turns and

　　walks away.

　　INT. GUMP BOARDING HOUSE/FORREST'S BEDROOM

　　Mrs. Gump reads from the book "Curious George" as Forrest sits on the bed

　　and listens.

　　Mrs. Gump: "Finally, he had to try it. It looked easy, but, oh, what

　　happened. First there..."

　　Forrest: Momma, what's vacation mean?

　　Mrs. Gump: Vacation?

　　Forrest: Where Daddy went?

　　Mrs. Gump: Vacation's when you go somewhere, and you don't ever come

　　back.

　　Forrest lies down on his bed and looks up.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) Anyway, I guess you could say me and Momma

　　was on our own.

　　EXT. GUMP BOARDING HOUSE  DAY

　　A cab driver closes the trunk of the car as two women walk toward the

　　house. A milkman steps down from the porch.

　　Forrest: (voiceover) But we didn't mind. Our house was never

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