皇帝的新装剧本

;非常, Many years ago there lived an Emperor who was so exceedinglyfond of fine new clothes that he spent vast sums of money on dress. To him clothes meant more than anything else in the world. He took no interest in his army, nor did he care to go to the theatre, or to drive ;礼about in his state coach, unless it was to display his new clothes. He had different robes服, for every single hour of the day Act1. ;王和王后上台～用张的情炫耀他张的漂亮衣服国夸 “王后拿着张子～ ,～～,Queenhoney honey, tell me who is the nicest women in the world ,～～King of course youmy deer . 王后深情地看了王一眼～张始泰坦尼克式舞蹈国 泰坦尼克背景音张”,号 Act2 ～～。Andone day there come 2 people---who said they were the best designer in the world TAILOR1:I have never seen such magic clothes before!! TAILOR2:Look!! The finest material ,the most wonderful design, the most attractive color , ;工张,欧美式鞠the most careful craftsmanship.And,lastly but importantly, it fits you very well!!( 躬) 　。TAILOR1 You look handsomeMy kind majesty King:Thanks. TAILOR2:you must run the state well. King:Oh,yes. TAILOR1:You must be respected by all of your people . KING:Certainly! TAILOR2Well, do you want to be more charming?? TAILOR1:Now let me introduce our new desigh.I bet you all will love it madly. KING: Really?You promise?? ;张形的, TAILOR2:Yes,of course. it had the special power of being invisibleto everyone ;不张的, 称who was stupid or not fit. for his post..You know,all those who are inefficientand silly guys never fell how wonderful it will be! "What a splendid idea," thought the Emperor. "What useful clothes to have. If I had such a suit of clothes I could know at once which of my people is stupid or unfit for his post."KING:I can’t wait to see it !Do it for me!Now! eamSo the tailors begain to take the emperor’s measure. ;接张,内TAILOR1: Inseam: 22. 　;张张张张,TAILOR2:Inseam:22. King: Oh, wait, wait. (he takes an enormous breath) 腰张,,。TAILOR1:Waist54 ,,。;张张张张,TAILOR2Waist54Now the Emperor was eager to know how much of the cloth ;有点, was finished, and would have loved to see for himself. He was, however, somewhatuneasy. "Suppose," he thought secretly, "suppose I am unable to see the cloth. That would mean I am either stupid or unfit for my post. That cannot be," he thought, but all the same he decided ;大臣, to send for his faithful old ministerto go and see. "He will best be able to see how the cloth looks. Act3 So the faithful old minister went into the hall where the two tailors sat beside the empty ;张布机, loomspretending to work with all their might. ;裁张张吃张聊天。张张张一位大臣～他张忙把张西收拾起～假一副张布的张子,两个来匆来装 ～,。TAILOR1:Welcomeguys Let us show you how the dress goes The Emperor's minister opened his eyes wide. "Upon my life!" he thought. "I see nothing at all, nothing." But he did not say so. ;精致的,;张张张张的,TAILOR2: Are not the colors exquisite, and see how intricate are the ,patterns The poor old minister stared and stared. Still he could see nothing, for there was nothing. But he did not dare to say he saw nothing. "Nobody must find out,"' thought he. "I must never ;承张, confessthat I could not see the stuff." 极好的COURTIER:"Oh, it is beautiful-mos excellent(), to be sure. Such a beautiful design, ;魔幻的, such exquisite colors. I shall tell the Emperor how enchantedhe is with the cloth." 。TAILORs;We are very glad ～;朝臣,。2 days laterthere comes another courtier ; 精致,;张,TAILOR1: See the quality, my lords? The delicacyof the weave? 　 ;保张TAILOR2: Note the color. I’ll wager0 you’ve never seen color like that before. NARRATOR: The courtiers were shocked to see nothing on the looms and nothing in the hands of the tailors. They did not want to appear fools or unfit for their offices, so… 精致的;引人张目的,;大的,胆COURTIER: Lovely. Exquisite. Striking color. Bold design, etc. NARRATOR: And when they reported back to the Emperor… EMPEROR: How are my master tailors getting on? COURTIER: (a pause, and then:) Lovely. Exquisite. Striking color. Bold design, etc.NARRATOR: At last the day arrived when the tailors pronounced -- TAILOR2: Your majesty, your suit of clothes is finished. ;悠张, EMPEROR: Excellent! Bring it it, bring it in. Oh, Hives, help me off with this leisuresuit. HIVES: Very good, your majesty. 　 ;服,装NARRATOR: With great ceremony, the tailors carried the imaginary outfit into the ;张室,emperor's private chambers. TAILOR1: Here it is, your majesty. NARRATOR: The emperor could see nothing at all, but not wanting to be thought a fool… ;杰作,EMPEROR: Oh, wonderful! A masterpiece! ;鼓掌, ;小张, 声;张张,COURTIERS: (polite applauseand murmuredcomments of approval: “A masterpiece”, “Lovely”, etc.) NARRATOR: The tailors helped the emperor to dress in his new clothes.　;臀,…;鞋套,…短上衣;张甲,…TAILOR1: Breechesspatsblouse()…weskit. ;腰张,TAILOR2: Don’t forget the cummerbund, your majesty. ;上衣, TAILOR1: And the frockcoat. ;忠张的～张的,从NARRATOR: The emperor dutifully put on each invisible article of clothing they handed him. EMPEROR: How do I look? HIVES: dutifully, your majesty. 　 ;张张的,TAILOR2: Regal. ;皇帝的,TAILOR1: Imperial. ;肯定的, COURTIERS: Oh, yes. Definitelyregal. Very imperial, etc EMPEROR: Yes, I do, don’t I? ,SfxCrowd noises under next lines Act4 ;游行, NARRATOR: A great processionhad been planned so the emperor could show off his ;民,国splendid new clothes to his subjects. People from all over the country lined the streets 　of the city. ,SfxCrowd noise dies down. NARRATOR: The emperor appeared at the head of a long train of attendants and courtiers. The ;不愿, crowd could see no clothing at all on the emperor, but, disinclinedto appear fools to their neighbors… ;精打采的,没CROWD: (mopy, half-hearted cheering: just enough so they can’t be accused of not cheering.) NARRATOR: But one young boy, sitting on his father's shoulders to get a better view, called out:BOY: Look, Papa, the emperor has no clothes on! 　 ;深呼吸,CROWD: (gasps, then silence) NARRATOR: The emperor commanded his train to stop. He looked slowly down at himself, and then up at the little boy who had called out those fateful words. And then… ;张张,把。。。张走EMPEROR:(shouting) Guards! Away with() that boy! ;低的, 沉;抗张,sfx: running footsteps; sounds of a struggle, muffledcries of protest from the boy and his family as they are dragged away (under) 　 NARRATOR: The emperor had the boy and his entire family arrested and thrown into the ;地牢,;张,砍dungeon, to be beheaded. The procession then continued, and one by one… CROWD: (voices take up the cheer once more a few at a time. Cheering is much more enthusiastic than before. Continue under lines and then fade out.) NARRATOR: For the rest of the people had learned, you see, the difference between seeing what you saw and saying what you saw. And they, at least, lived happily ever after.EMPEROR: Hmmm. Seems a bit chilly. COURTIERS: Chilly. Yes, your majesty. Very Chilly, etc. (fade out)