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Pinocchio movie 2 | A real boy it is my wishBLUE FAIRY: Good Geppetto, you have given so much happiness to others. You deserve to have your wish come true. Little puppet made of pine, wake. Watch |
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Dialogues, pictures and quotesBLUE FAIRY:  The gift of life is thine.
JIMINY CRICKET: Whew! What they can't do these days!
PINOCCHIO: I can move! I can talk! I can walk!
BLUE FAIRY: Yes, Pinocchio, I've given you life.
PINOCCHIO: Why?
BLUE FAIRY: Because tonight, Geppetto wished for a real boy.
PINOCCHIO: Am I a real boy?
BLUE FAIRY: No, Pinocchio. To make Geppetto's wish come true will be entirely up to you.
PINOCCHIO: Up to me?
BLUE FAIRY:
 Prove yourself brave, truthful and unselfish,
and someday you will be a real boy.
PINOCCHIO: A real boy!
JIMINY CRICKET: That won't be easy.
BLUE FAIRY: You must learn to choose between right and wrong.
PINOCCHIO:
 Right and wrong? But how will I know?
JIMINY CRICKET: How will he know.
BLUE FAIRY: Your conscience will tell you.
PINOCCHIO: What are conscience?
JIMINY CRICKET: What are conscience! I'll tell ya!
 A conscience is that still small voice that people won't listen to.
That's just the trouble with the world today, you see?
PINOCCIO: Are you my conscience?
JIMINY CRICKET: Who, me?
BLUE FAIRY: Would you like to be Pinocchio's conscience? Very well. What is your name?
JIMINY CRICKET: Uh, oh, uh, Cricket's the name. Jiminy Cricket.
BLUE FAIRY: Kneel, Mr Cricket.
JIMINY CRICKET: Huh? No tricks now.
BLUE FAIRY: I dub you Pinocchio's conscience, lord high keeper of the knowledge of right and wrong,
 counsellor in moments of temptation
and guide along the straight and narrow path. Arise, Sir Jiminy Cricket.
JIMINY CRICKET: Well! Oh-ho-ho! My, my! Mmm. Say, that's pretty swell. Gee... thanks. But, uh, don't I get a badge or something?
BLUE FAIRY: Well, we'll see.
JIMINY CRICKET: You mean maybe I will? I shouldn't wonder. Make it a gold one?
BLUE FAIRY: Maybe. Now, remember, Pinocchio, be a good boy. And always let your conscience be your guide.
JIMINY CRICKET: Goodbye, milady.
PINOCCHIO: Goodbye!
JIMINY CRICKET: Not bad, says I. Oh, yeah. Ho-ho-ho. Almost forgot about you. Well, Pinoke. Maybe
 you and I had better have a little heart-to-heart talk.
PINOCCHIO: Why?
JIMINY CRICKET: Well, you want to be a real boy, don't you? All right. Sit down, son. Now, you see, the world is full of temptations.
PINOCCHIO: Temptations?
JIMINY CRICKET: Yep. Temptations. They're the wrong things that seem right at the time. But, uh, even though the right things may seem wrong sometimes, uh, sometimes the, the wrong things may be right at the wrong time. Or, uh, visa versa. Understand?
PINOCCHIO: But I'm gonna do right!
JIMINY CRICKET: Atta boy, Pinoke. And I'm gonna help you. And anytime you need me, you know, just whistle like this.
PINOCCHIO: Like this?
JIMINY CRICKET: No, no. Try it again, Pinoke.
PINOCCHIO: Like this?
JIMINY CRICKET: No, son. Now, listen. That's it! Come on, now, let's sing it! Look out, Pinoke!
GEPPETTO: Who is there?
PINOCCHIO: It's me!
GEPPETTO: Oh, it's me. Shh, Figaro. There's somebody in here. Shh! Be careful now, Figaro. He might spring out on us at any time. He's in here somewhere.
PINOCCHIO: Here I am!
GEPPETTO: Oh Pinocchio. How did you get down here?
PINOCCHIO: I fell down.
GEPETTO: Oh, you did. Ohh! You're talking! No!
PINOCCHIO: Yes, and I can move too!
GEPPETTO: No, no, you, you can't. I'm dreaming in my sleep. Wake me up. Wake me up! Now we see who is dreaming. Go on. Say something.
PINOCCHIO: Gee, you're funny. Do it again!
GEPPETTO: You do talk!
PINOCCHIO: Yes, the Blue Fairy came...
GEPPETTO: The Blue Fairy?
PINOCCHIO: And I got a conscience.
GEPPETTO: A conscience!
PINOCCHIO: And someday I'm gonna be a real boy!
GEPPETTO:
 A real boy it is my wish.
It's come true! Figaro, look! He's alive. He can talk! Let's say hello to Figaro.
PINOCCHIO: Hello to Figaro.
GEPPETTO: Ohh. Oh, Cleo, I almost forgot. Look! It's Pinocchio! She's my little water baby. Isn't she cute? Yeah, cute. This calls for a celebration. Music! You start one, Pinocchio. Oh, boy. A party! Mind if I cut in? How about sitting out the next one, babe, huh? Whoop! Hey, whoa, let me out! Let me out! Come, Cleo, join the party. Dance! Ooh, nice. Gathering toys For my little boy.
PINOCCHIO: Look! Pretty!
GEPPETTO: Oh! Help! Wh-Wh-Wh-Where's the bucket? Help! Water! Where's the water? Here it is! I got it! Here's water! Here's some water! Help! Where's water? That was close. Maybe we'd better go to bed before something else happens.
JIMINY CRICKET: Little man, you've had a busy night.
GEPPETTO: Now, close your eyes and go to sleep.
PINOCCHIO: Why?
GEPPETTO: Oh, everybody has to sleep. Figaro goes to sleep and Cleo and, and besides, tomorrow you've got to go to school.
PINOCCHIO: Why?
GEPPETTO: Oh, to learn things and get smart.
PINOCCHIO: Why? Because. Oh.
PINOCCHIO: Oh, look, Father! Look!
GEPPETTO: Now, wait. Stand still now.
PINOCCHIO: What are those?
GEPPETTO: Huh? Oh, those. They are your schoolmates. Girls and boys. Uh, no-now, get in.
PINOCCHIO: Real boys?
GEPPETTO: Yes. But hurry now. Oh, oh, wai-wai-wait! Wait. Here's an apple for your teacher. Now turn around... and let me look you over. Huh? Oh, yeah, yeah. Here. Run along now. Figaro, wait! Come back here, Figaro. School is not for you.
PINOCCHIO: Goodbye, Father.
GEPPETTO: Goodbye, son. Hurry back.
HONEST JOHN: Ah, Gideon, listen. The merry laughter of little innocent children wending their way to school. Thirsty little minds rushing to the fountain of knowledge. What would this stupid world be without Well, well, well! Stromboli!
Cast as voicesDick Jones (Pinocchio, the happy wooden puppet) Cliff Edwards (Jiminy Cricket, Pinocchio's "conscience") Christian Rub (Geppetto, a talented carpenter who created the wooden boy) Clarence Nash (Figaro, Geppeto's spoiled pet cat) Walter Catlett (Honest John, a sly fox) Charles Judels (Stromboli a sinister bearded puppet / Coachman who owns and operates Pleasure Island ) Evelyn Venable (Blue Fairy, turned Pinocchio into a living puppet) Frankie Darro (Lampwick a naughty boy who turns into a donkey) Unvoiced character (Cleo, Gepetto's pet goldfish) |
NotesIn September 1937, during the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, animator Norman Ferguson brought a translated version of Carlo Collodi's 1883 Italian children's novel The Adventures of Pinocchio to the attention of Walt Disney. After reading the book, "Walt was busting his guts with enthusiasm" as Ferguson later recalled. Disney then commissioned storyboard artist Bianca Majolie to write a new story outline for the book, but after reading it, he felt her outline was too faithful. Pinocchio was intended to be the studio's third feature, after Bambi. In the scenes of Jiminy Cricket, he's goofing around with his red umbrella for the imitating trombone and he looked at the pipe to smell on his nose to going reel around the circle until Jiminy is falling off the shelf. The animation of the sparkles produced by the Blue Fairy's magic were designed by abstract animator Oskar Fischinger, who was working on the Toccata and Fugue sequence of Fantasia (1940). Watch songs from movie original soundtrack |
