Monday, August 22,
1966
My name is
Victoria Winters. This great house called Collinwood is the only home I’ve ever
known. And yet I’ve known it such a short time, a short time that terror has
made ageless—and friend has turned against friend.
Roger calls Sam and wants to
know if he’s alone. Same says he’s alone except for the devils in his brain. He
and Bill had a few friendly drinks. Nothing wrong with that, is there?
Roger says he probably got
drunk and blabbed everything he knows. Sam can’t remember. Finally, Sam hangs
up. He doesn’t answer the phone when it begins to ring again. He tears up his sketch of Burke.
Liz wants to know why Roger is
home instead of at the office. He says he was preventing her daughter from
meeting Burke Devlin.
They discuss how Roger blew
all of his inheritance, but at least he had fun with it.
Liz says she didn’t
have fun with hers, but at least she was able to buy up all of Roger’s shares
in the company.
Liz mentions that Ned Calder
might come back to work for her.
Maggie comes home from work to
get her shopping list. She says she called, but there was no answer.
She sees the sketch of Burke
that Sam drew and tore up.
Sam says he wishes she’d let
him run away when he had the chance.
“Don’t worry, Pop. We’ll lick ’em
yet.”
She says Burke’s coming back
made everyone different.
Sam says he wishes Burke had
never come back.
When she questions him, he
becomes angry and storms out.
Maggie calls Collinwood
looking for Roger.
When Vicki gives him the phone, he hangs up on her.
Liz asks Roger to look around
for Carolyn while he’s in town.
“And neglect my vital tasks at
the office? Oh, dear me, no.” Exit Roger.
Vicki and Liz discuss Carolyn
and Burke. Vicki says that if Carolyn wanted to meet him, she doesn’t think
anyone could stop her.
Joe Haskell calls to
apologize. He hasn’t heard from or seen Carolyn today.
Liz asks him to stop in; she’d like to talk to him.
Liz asks him to stop in; she’d like to talk to him.
Maggie tells Sam she tried to
call Roger Collins.
He is not happy. He starts shouting at her about her “infernal prying.” She may have signed his death warrant. She should go back to her job at her fancy restaurant and leave him in peace.
He is not happy. He starts shouting at her about her “infernal prying.” She may have signed his death warrant. She should go back to her job at her fancy restaurant and leave him in peace.
Before she leaves, she reminds
Sam that he’s all she has.
Roger comes along and starts
banging on Sam’s door, yelling for him to open up. Sam opens the door. Roger
asks if Sam’s phone is in working order, as they were disconnected earlier.
(Maggie could ask Roger the same question.)
Roger wants to know what he
told Bill and why Maggie called him.
Sam says he almost raised his
hand to Maggie, which Roger thinks would have been an excellent idea. Sam says
he never thought he could hate a man as much as he does Roger. Roger says the
feeling is mutual.
“What a pity that neither of
us can do anything about it.” Roger says he has no intention of letting Sam’s
weakness carry him down.
“You just said there was
nothing we could do about it.”
Roger says maybe he’ll think
of something and leaves.
Sam says maybe he will too.
Liz is still trying to get in
touch with Ned Calder.
Vicki is going to walk to
Collinsport. The exercise will do her good.
Someone is banging on the
door. When Liz goes to answer, it’s Sam.
Cast,
In Order of Appearance
Victoria Winters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . Alexandra Moltke
Roger Collins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . Louis Edmonds
Sam Evans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .David Ford
Elizabeth
Collins Stoddard
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Bennett
Maggie Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.Kathryn Leigh Scott
Joe Haskell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . Joel Crothers
Fashion by Ohrbach’s
Directed by John Sedwick
Story created
and written by
Art Wallace
No comments:
Post a Comment