QUEBEC 1951 Original Movie Script Alan Le May / Don Haggerty Marked Lines COA

  
A Paramount production script with an actor's lines physically marked throughout - Don Haggerty's working copy from the set. Actor-marked scripts tell a more intimate story than clean studio copies, the marks showing exactly how the role was prepared and performed. Guaranteed Vintage and Original as issued. Comes with COA from the Museum of Mom and Pop Culture! No Covers or Title Page - 1951 - "#41" Written in pen on top right of Page 1 - 119 White Pages including one Blue Revision page - Written by Alan Le May. Handsome Paramount old-Hollywood script - Not signed or noted, but consignor states that this piece was the personal property of veteran actor Don Haggerty who played the part of Durossac. His character is circled where he has lines, there are copious pencil notes and changes, plus action underlining in red pencil. A great script, loaded with personality! OVERALL CONDITION is Very Fine!

HISTORICAL INFORMATION: Quebec is a 1951 American historical drama film directed by George Templeton and written by Alan Le May. Set in 1837, it stars John Drew Barrymore in a fictional account of the Patriotes Rebellion. The popular uprising in Lower Canada, now Quebec, sought Democratic reforms and happened around the same time as a similar revolt in Upper Canada, now Ontario.

The Paramount film was shot on location in Quebec, in the fashion typical of post-war Hollywood. It captured therefore local sights like the Citadelle of Quebec City, Montmorency Falls and the Quebec countryside.

It also cast local actors. Quebec also features Patsy Ruth Miller, a former silent-screen star making her first screen appearance since 1931. STORYLINE: The film tells the tale of Mme.

Stephanie Durossac, also known as Lafleur (played by Corinne Calvet), a fiery pro-independence leader, and Mark Douglas (Barrymore), a young man who discovers that Lafleur is his long-lost mother he believed to be deceased. The actions of Lafleur create problems since she is also the wife of the British governor of the province. Lafleur ultimately sacrifices herself to prevent Douglas from being taken hostage. The climax of the movie depicts a military assault on the British fortress. SEE MORE CLASSIC PLAYS, MUSICALS AND SCREENPLAYS FROM THIS AMAZING 150K SCRIPT ARCHIVE IN OUR OTHER AUCTIONS - AND IN THE WEEKS TO COME! PLEASE NOTE: Screen Grabs of poster and pix NOT INCLUDED - IMAGES ADDED AS VISUAL REFERENCE ONLY - THANKS! If it is a birthday or emergency, we can make special arrangements. We love to combine, but if you win more than one item, wait for us to pack and weigh your total order and invoice you for that total. We use UPS for higher-grade material unless there is some kind of specific issue such as size.