Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!

Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!

Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! is a 1948 American comedy film, written and directed by F. Hugh Herbert, starring June Haver, Lon McCallister and Walter Brennan. Released by 20th Century Fox, it is known for Marilyn Monroe's earliest speaking role, a one-line bit part. A young Natalie Wood also appears in the film. The screenplay was adapted by the director F. Hugh Herbert from the novel of the same name by George Agnew Chamberlain. The film tells the story of two antagonistic stepbrothers living on a mid-western farm with their mother. One of them takes a job as a hired-hand with a neighboring farmer from whom he buys a pair of mules and must learn to train them, and whose daughter he is in love with, though she entices both brothers to compete for her affections. Colleen Townsend is also featured in the movie, though not credited, playing a small role.

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance
Year:
1948
185 Views

Daniel 'Snug' Dominy:
[he sits down at the table] Sorry I'm late

Judith Dominy:
Get that dog outta here

Daniel 'Snug' Dominy:
Oh, leave him be. He won't hurt none

Judith Dominy:
Get that dog out of my house!

Milt Dominy:
Your house? Your House! You leave the dog stay

Judith Dominy:
I said I want the dog out of the house

Milt Dominy:
I say the dog stays. Did you hear me?

Daniel 'Snug' Dominy:
Yes, sir. I heard ya. Get down, Ruff. Boy am I hungry! Hey, where are my hot cakes?

Judith Dominy:
You're late. This is a farm, not a hotel

Milt Dominy:
Fix the boy his breakfast

Judith Dominy:
Let him fix it his-self

Milt Dominy:
Woman, I'm sickened to death with your harp'...

Judith Dominy:
I ain't a gonna waste no more of my life... [they shout over each other]

Milt Dominy:
For once in your life, your gonna shut up and listen me. Nine year ago, my Marti died. You was all for joining hands and a home. You and your boy, Stretch here, along with me and Snug. No sugar-cured ham was ever smoother to the taste until you got me hog-tied in marriage

Stretch Dominy:
Nobody held a gun in your ribs

Milt Dominy:
But from that moment to this here, your clammer-hammer tongue ain't never ceased a-swinging like an old cow's tail. It ain't so much the fact that your a woman keeps me from beating you up, it's the thought of how much you and this worthless son of yours would like to land me in jail. Tell you what I'm going to do with you. I'm through [he gets up] I'm getting out. I stuck it out as long as Snug here was little and needed care - even such care as you've give' him. But that day has gone - and I'm going with it. I never should have quit the sea and I'm shipping back to sea again right this minute.

Judith Dominy:
You don't daerst. [she rises] You're afraid. The years ashore have made you soft. Like a fly drown-ded in honey, you'll be stuck here till you die

Milt Dominy:
I'll show you how soft I be. I'll show you how stuck I be. [he gets his hat and coat from the closet] You watch me. You watch me walk out that door right now with nought but my two feet and my two good hands. You just watch me. And I ain't a-coming back [he exits]

Daniel 'Snug' Dominy:
Atta Boy, Pa! [he runs to join his father]

Judith Dominy:
I done it! I run him out. I run him out good and his brat along with him.


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