What's the Price? - GB

Year Published: 1964

Description: 16mm Film - What's the Price? - GB 1964 Written and directed by: John Krish Cinematography by: Ron Bicker Music by: N. N. Starring: Avril Angers, Janet Davies, John Horsley et al. Der zehnjährige Tom aus London wünscht sich nichts so sehr wie die Fotokamera, die als Sonderangebot für 1 Pfund im Schaufenster des Fotogeschäftes ausgestellt ist. Aber sein in einer Geldkassette sicher verstecktes erspartes Geld reicht bei weitem nicht für einen Kauf aus. Darum organisiert Tom für die Nachbarkinder einen Hinterhofverkauf mit ausrangierten Spielsachen, Büchern und Comics. Ausgerechnet als er die ersten Verkaufserfolge hat, schickt ihn seine Mutter zum Einkaufen in den nahe gelegenen Supermarkt. Auf dem Rückweg entdeckt Tom, dass die Kamera aus dem Schaufenster des Fotoladens verschwunden ist. Jetzt ist sein Tag vollends im Eimer, wenn da nicht sein Vater wäre... Ten-year-old Tom from London wants nothing more than the camera that is on special offer for £1 in the window of the photo store. But the money he has saved, safely hidden in a money box, is nowhere near enough to buy it. So Tom organizes a yard sale for the neighbouring children with discarded toys, books and comics. Just as he has his first sales successes, his mother sends him shopping at the nearby supermarket. On the way back, Tom discovers that the camera has disappeared from the window of the photo store. Now his day is completely ruined, if it weren't for his father... Support my work on Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/theartoffilmon16mm

Transcription

[Music] [Music] Mom, can I have it? We haven't time. It's a bargain. It only costs a pound. Only a pound? But they produce the price. It was 35 and six. Well, you must save up. They'll sell it before then. I doubt it. Go [Music] on. Huh? your coat. [Music] Penny, a hney knee, three hneys. Another hney knee. [Music] Tops. Four more. Make six pints. Another six pence is a shilling. Another shilling, two shillings. Another six pence makes half a crown. Foury bits gives me another shilling. That's a far one. That's no good. Another six spins is one and six. and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12. A shillings worth of coppers makes it five, Bob. Exactly. Five shillings. And five from 20 is 15. Have to borrow some from somewhere or sell something. Flow of the world 6 months. Six chocolates for six months. Stamp, bathroom six. Children's bucket of space each. Collection of old rails six. Small trousers one and six. Table from Pton Beach. H camera. Pair of old football boots. One and six. Collection of old seashells. One and three. Some old books, six boots. Some old ties, four each. I'll have [Music] this three haters, please. Have you got chance to put me there? One hate me, two hate knees, three hates. Now I'll take back two hate knees and give you a penny instead. Might need to change. Thank you. What's the price of this? I can let you have that for three shillings. I'll think about it. How much is that? That is three shillings, Ste. And that's cheap. I think it's rather dear. You think that's dear? My next one's going to cost me a quid. A lot of money. I can't afford it. What are you doing here if you haven't any money? I've got some. How much? Four hate me. One penny. Two. Three. Four pennies. Fans hate me. I could let you have three comics. But what fis you'll have a hate me over? Or I have three comics. Horton. Horton. Thank you. How much did this cost? The price was on it. Well, it isn't now. How much is it? 6 months. There it is. 6 months. And what's the price of this? Three shillings. If you buy several things, you can have it a bit cheaper. How much cheaper? I can be down to say half a cup. Mom, would you be a dear and run down to the shops for me? We haven't any tea in the house. But mom, I'm busy. Yes, dear. I know. It'll only take a moment. Your friends can stay if they want to. If I go, can I have a shilling? No, but you can have six months if you go now. Here's the list and 30 shillings. It should be enough. But you said you only wanted tea. Well, there are only one or two things. Now off you go. You don't want to be away from your friends for too long. I'm going to the shops. Anyone coming? Thanks. [Music] You found me. [Music] I don't know how you can make just a little lot come to 18 and five. Just look at the chain that I left from a pound note one and 70s. I don't know where the money goes these days. Everything's so expensive. Who's this? We'll see how much we can make it. Two and five. Two and nine. The one and five. One and three. Two and a penny. Two shillings. Four and five. One and nine. One and a penny. One and eight. Two and seven. Three shillings. 1 and 14. 1 pound 5 makes£16 four shillings makes 1. Thanks very much. You had a camera in the window. All the one crushing the pound. That's gone. H. Did you get everything, dear? Where is everyone? Come home for tea. Your father's back in the office. What are you looking so happy about? Hello, Dad. He saw a camera, but he couldn't afford it. How much was it? A pound. He's a bit cross with me because I told him to save up for it. [Music] Should we keep it for his birthday or give it to him now? Now? I don't think I can stand this much longer. [Music]

Online Copy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lT2GAPHnmwY

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