Unraveling the Mysterious Characters in "I Said My Vows to a Witch" 1942

On a crisp autumn day in 1942, amidst the chaos of World War II, I stood before an enchanting woman, ready to say my vows. Little did I know, in that moment, that I had pledged myself to a witch. Her jet-black hair cascaded down her back like a dark waterfall, contrasting against her porcelain skin. Her piercing emerald eyes held a mysterious allure, beckoning me closer. She possessed an unearthly beauty, an otherworldly charm that captivated not only my heart but also my soul. As I recited my vows, promising to love, honor, and cherish her, a strange feeling washed over me.

In 17th century Salem, two witches, Jennifer (Veronica Lake) and her father Daniel (Cecil Kellaway), are burned at the stake, and an oak tree is planted over their ashes to trap their spirits. In revenge, Jennifer casts a spell on the man responsible for their demise, Jonathan Wooley. He and all his male descendants will find misery rather than love.

If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we ll take care of it shortly. The Hugo Award is an annual literary award for the best science fiction or fantasy works and achievements of the previous year, and is considered the premier award for those types of works.

As I recited my vows, promising to love, honor, and cherish her, a strange feeling washed over me. It was a mix of excitement and trepidation, a realization that I was stepping into a world filled with magic and uncertainty. But love, or what I believed to be love, blinded me to the potential dangers that lay ahead.

I Married a Witch

Synopsis: In 1672, two witches (Jennifer and her father Daniel) were burned by puritan Jonathan Wooley. In revenge, Jennifer cursed all future generations of the Wooley family, that the sons will always marry the wrong woman and be miserable. In the 20th century, a bolt of lightning frees Jennifer and her father from the tree that had kept their souls imprisoned. Jennifer assumes corporeal form and decides to make up-and-coming politician Wallace Wooley, then unhappily engaged, even more miserable by getting him to fall in love with her before his wedding. Wallace is a straight arrow, though, and Jennifer has to resort to a love potion. As we all know, love potions tend to backfire, with comedic results.

1

[ Upbeat ]

[ Man ]

And may this be the fate.

of all the witches,

warlocks, and sorcerers.

who attempt to work

their evil magic.

within the township

limits of Roxford.

The book of exorcism,

please.

Mayest thou and thy kind.

be condemned forever

to eternal flames.

never to return

to the neighborhood of Roxford.

And now, while we prepare

for the extinction.

of the father of this witch.

the old sorcerer who attempted

to come to her aid.

there will be

a short intermission.

- [ People Chattering ]

- Popped maize.

Get your fresh Indian popped maize,

tuppence a poke.

It's buttered,

it's hot, it's fresh.

An anti-witch charm in every poke.

Tuppence, please.

Popped maize. Here we are.

It's buttered, it's fresh.

Popped maize,

Master Wooley?

What has got into thee,

Jonathan?

- What?

- Dost doubt she was a witch?

I should never have accused her

if I were not sure.

And her father.

Unquestionably

a sorcerer.

Mother, if thou hadst

seen what I saw.

We both saw our cows

turn pink, then blue.

and our sheep

dancing a minuet.

- But thou didst not see Jennifer.

- Jennifer?

She told me her name

when she chased me into the hayloft.

She was young

and beautifully fair

fairer than all women

that ever were.

How didst not tell that

to the judges?

Because I could never

describe her beauty.

What happened

in the hayloft, Jonathan?

She brought

her golden tresses.

close to my face

and whispered.

"Jonathan Wooley, thou hast

denounced me as a witch.

For that

thou shalt be accursed.

Thou and thy children

and thy children's children

all will be

under the same curse."

What was the curse?

I and all my descendants.

will be unhappy in love.

The marriages we make

will be disastrous until

Yes?

- 'Tis too wicked to tell thee, Mother.

- Rubbish!

Thou art in love with Purity Sykes

and even betrothed to her.

- Aye, Mother.

- And Purity is a woman among thousands.

Aye, Mother, she is that.

Jonathan, wouldst leave

thy future wife sit there all alone?

- What ails him, Mistress Wooley?

- Ah, Purity.

You will find

he is a dreamer.

He needs only a firm hand.

Jonathan, I must ask thee

to be more attentive.

- In the future

- Look!

The oak tree.

'Twill be planted over their ashes.

- Why?

- To hold the evil spirits

shh!

prisoner in its roots.

thus keeping their wicked

powers from surviving.

I hope.

And this is the tree which was

planted over their ashes.

[ Chuckles ]

The witches' spirits, of course.

are imprisoned in its roots.

[ Chuckles ] Imprisoned forever.

Martha.

I have the honor to

- to

- Are you proposing to me?

Yes, Martha.

Oh, Nathaniel!

[ Woman Giggling ]

What was that?

[ Man ]

Fort Sumter fired upon!

War declared

between the states!

Nancy Nancy, control yourself.

Control yourself.

Drop your hand.

I wish to throw this vase!

Master Wooley,

did you hear? War!

Where is the nearest

recruitin' office?

Running off to war

like a coward!

- [ Horn Honking ]

- [ Nagging, Indistinct ]

[ Horn Honking ]

[ Indistinct Nagging

Continues ]

[ Big Band:
Mellow ]

I'm not talking about

the whole house at the moment.

It's that living room!

- [ Thunder Crashing ]

- [ No Audible Dialogue ]

Estelle!

Now Now, listen to me!

Estelle!

Estelle.

Estelle, please.

- What?

- [ Man ] Miss Masterson?

Please. Hold it.

One more.

Papa, I'm leaving.

Smile.

Will you try to be more pleasant?

At least until after the wedding.

[ Man ] Fellow members

of the Roxford Country Club.

Dr. White's proposing

another toast.

I realize that lovebirds.

Robert Pirosh (April 1, 1910 – December 25, 1989) was an American motion picture and television screenwriter and director. more…

Submitted on August 05, 2018

Discuss this script with the community:

Report Comment

We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.
If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.

In the early days of our marriage, her powers remained hidden, concealed beneath the façade of a normal life. But over time, cracks began to appear, revealing her true nature. Spells cast to calm an argument, hexes muttered under her breath to ward off enemies, potions concocted to heal wounds. I watched in awe and fear as she effortlessly wielded her magic, a force beyond comprehension. Life with a witch was never dull. Every day brought new surprises, whether it be a floating tea cup or a familiar companion in the form of a black cat. She whisked me away to magical realms, dancing with fairies in moonlit meadows and conjuring thunderstorms with a flick of her wrist. Through her, I discovered a world beyond the mundane, a world filled with wonder and danger. But as time went on, the love that had once blinded me began to fade. The weight of her powers became overwhelming, overshadowing the love we had once shared. Every argument erupted into mystical mayhem, with fireballs soaring through the air and curses flying from her lips. With each conflict, our love withered, suffocated by the very magic that had enchanted me. And so, I found myself torn between the love I had for her and the fear that consumed me. I questioned whether I could truly live a life forever entwined with a witch, never knowing what darkness lurked in the shadows. Was it worth sacrificing my own happiness and peace of mind? It is said that love conquers all, but in this case, it was not enough. I made the agonizing decision to part ways, to sever the ties that bound us together. It was a painful choice, filled with heartache and regret, but ultimately necessary for my own well-being. Looking back on that crisp autumn day in 1942, when I said my vows to a witch, I realize now how ignorance can blind us to the truths that lie beneath the surface. Love can be both a blessing and a curse, capable of bringing light to the darkest corners of our world, but also capable of leading us down a treacherous path. I will never forget the enchanting woman I once called my wife, nor the magic that we shared. But, in the end, I had to choose my own sanity and safety over a love that was bound by forces that I could never fully comprehend. It is a bittersweet memory, a reminder that even the most beautiful love stories can have dark endings..

Reviews for "The Cinematic Brilliance of "I Said My Vows to a Witch" 1942"

1. Sarah - 1/5 stars - I was really disappointed with "I said my vows to a witch 1942". The storyline felt weak and predictable, with no surprises or twists to keep me engaged. The characters were also one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it hard to connect with them. The writing style was flat and lacked description, leaving me feeling unsatisfied. Overall, I found the book to be boring and I wouldn't recommend it.

2. John - 2/5 stars - "I said my vows to a witch 1942" was just average for me. The premise had potential, but the execution fell short. The pacing was all over the place, with slow moments dragging on and key events feeling rushed. The dialogue was often stilted, and the romance between the main characters lacked chemistry. While there were some interesting ideas, they were not fully explored or fleshed out. I was hoping for more from this book, but it ultimately didn't meet my expectations.

3. Michelle - 2/5 stars - Unfortunately, "I said my vows to a witch 1942" didn't captivate me like I had hoped. The writing style was too simplistic and lacked depth, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story. The characters felt underdeveloped, with their motivations and actions often feeling forced or unrealistic. The romance was cliché and lacked emotional depth. While the historical setting was intriguing, it wasn't enough to salvage the book for me. Overall, I found it to be a forgettable read.

The Cultural Impact of "I Said My Vows to a Witch" in 1942