Oldest Inn (1958)
Bletchingly, Surrey. Exterior. M, S of an elderly woman walking down a quaint village street. L, S of the street, in the foreground is the Whyte Harte Inn. The narrator explains that the inn dates from 1388. Low angle C, U of the wrought iron inn sign. Interior. M, S of a chef, Jim Wasiecsko, preparing food in the main bar. The inn looks very old with a large open fire place and exposed oak beams. Jim is preparing jugged hare in an ancient pressure cooker the landlord believes in preserving old English customs. C, U of a large dish of meat, vegetables and herbs the jugged hare. Jim uses a large fork to life pieces of hare into the black iron pressure cooker. The proprietor of the inn, Sammy Matthews enters and asks to taste the hare. M, S of Sammy stooping to eat from a ladle held by Jim. C, U of the ladle lifting some meat from the pressure cooker. C, U of Sammy nodding with approval. C, U of the lid of the pressure cooker being sealed and then carried away by Sammy. M, S of Sammy pacin
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