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Do Not Disturb by Lorena Luchian
Do Not Disturb by Lorena Luchian
Written by
Lorena Luchian
Edited by
Brett Hammond
FADE IN:
RACHEL:
(She walks through the hallway to check
the rooms for the stay overs, knocks on
doors, then opens them.)
Hello! Housekeeping!
MOLLY:
Can we have some towels, please?
RACHEL:
Hello, Miss. Sure you can. Is you’re Mommy
there?
MOLLY:
She’s in the shower. She wants towels.
3
RACHEL:
Okay, honey.I’ll be right back.
MOLLY:
Thank you, Rachel.
RACHEL:
(we see Rachel ready to knock on the door,
but before doing it, the door opens again)
MOLLY:
Thank you!
RACHEL:
With pleasure honey! What’s your name?
MOLLY:
Molly.
RACHEL:
Is your Mommy there?
MOLLY:
She’s in the shower. Goodbye! (the door
closes and Rachel seems overwhelmed by
the situation and a little bit confused.
she notices the sign with DND hanged on
the door.)
4
RACHEL:
(Speaking through the door)
Molly?
MOLLY:
Yes?
RACHEL:
Did I mentioned my name to you?
MOLLY:
Of course not. Good bye, Rachel.
RACHEL:
( walking out the front door onto the
veranda and lighting a cigarette)
OLD MAN:
(wearing black glasses and carrying a
blind cane)
Hello, young lady!
RACHEL:
Good evening, Sir!
OLD MAN:
So, you’re the new housekeeper?
RACHEL:
How do you know I work here?
OLD MAN:
It’s a small town, sweetheart. Nice
perfume.
RACHEL:
Thank you!
OLD MAN:
How do you like the job?
5
RACHEL:
It’s ok. It doesn’t pay much, but I get
a free room and board and the people are
nice.
OLD MAN:
I heard the last one didn’t last very
long.
RACHEL:
Pardon me?
OLD MAN:
The last housekeeper.
RACHEL:
Why is that?
OLD MAN:
She’s here, they say. I’ve seen it myself.
I used to work here years ago. You’d
better go away. (smiles)
The old man turns to leave, but then,
Rachel stops him:
RACHEL:
Sir! Wait, please! Tell me what’s this.
What’s happening?
OLD MAN:
Haven’t you seen her yet?
RACHEL:
See who?
OLD MAN:
Well, my child, this is an old place. Old
places have their old spirits. The past
is a ghost, the future is a dream and all
you have is now. Cause sometimes, the past
becomes very present in our lives and you
might don’t want this to happen. Run, as
long as it doesn’t get worse.
(he gets up and starts to walk away)
I’ve seen her myself. Sometimes, evil can
be dressed so pretty.
6
RACHEL:
( expression of disbelief. After a few
seconds, she walks out from under the
veranda pauses, then turns to look back
at the hotel and sees Molly looking out
the window. After a few seconds, Molly
walks away. )
RACHEL:
Sure. I’ll go in a sec.
(We see Rachel again climbing up the
stairs)
RACHEL:
(walking through the hall, she turns
around, because she hears a door
opening.)
MOLLY:
Can we have some towels?
RACHEL:
Sure, dear. Where’s your Mommy?
MOLLY:
In the shower.
RACHEL:
Ok, Miss Molly.
(Obviously concerned and a little scared
now, Rachel runs to the front desk.)
RACHEL:
Hello! Anyone here!
MOLLY:
(taking the towels) Thank you. Mommy’s
going to read me a bedtime story.
RACHEL:
That’s very nice, Miss Molly. Can I please
talk to your Mom?
MOLLY:
She’s in the shower.
(Slams the door.)
8
RACHEL:
(cautiously walking down the hallway with
towels. Knocks on room 13. No one
answers.)
RACHEL:
(sits up in bed real quick awakening from
a dream, eyes wide open. Turns to look at
the clock and it is 3 AM).
MOLLY:
(out of sight) Na, na, na, na, na.
RACHEL:
(puts her ear to the door)
MOLLY:
Raaaacheeeelll
RACHEL:
(hears Molly whisper her name, startling
her. She hesitantly opens the door. Looks
out, and sees no one in the hallway.)
RACHEL:
Hey, Greg, I wanted to ask you something.
RACHEL:
Have you seen the Mom of the little girl
from room 16?
RACHEL:
Yes! Come on, Greg...the little girl. I
brought them towels everyday. She s
10
OLD MAN:
Uh huh.
RACHEL:
(Rachel open her suitcase and it contains
Molly’s doll and many bloody towels.
Expression of shock and horror)
Molly:
(off camera) Will you be my mommy?
11
RACHEL:
(spins around, sees Molly coming at her
with a bloody kitchen knife, and screams.
Cut to black screen.)
THE END