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Burbage, I will see you hanged for a pickpocket. |
The Queen has commanded, she loves a comedy and the Master of the Revels favours us. |
And what favour does Mr. Tilney receive from you? |
Ask him. |
We have no Juliet! |
No Juliet?! |
We will all be put in the clink. |
See you in jail. |
What do you want, Kit? |
My Massacre at Paris is complete. |
You have the last act? |
You have the money? |
Tomorrow. |
Then tomorrow you will have the pages. |
Wait! Will you desist! |
Twenty pounds on delivery |
What is money to me like us? Besides, if I need a play, I have another waiting, a comedy by Shakespeare. |
Romeo?he gave it to Henslowe. |
Never! |
Well, I am to Deptford now, I leave my respects, Miss Rosaline. |
I gave Shakespeare two sovereigns for Romeo! |
You did. But Ned Alleyn and the Admiral's Men have the playing of it as the Rose. |
Treachery! |
Follow that boat! |
Right you are, governor! |
I know your face. Are you an actor? |
Yes. |
Yes, I've seen you in something. That one about a king. |
Really? |
I had the Christopher Marlowe in my boat once. |
Do you know that house? |
Sir Robert De Lesseps. |
Oh, Thomas! She has cut my strings! I am unmanned, unmended, and unmade, like a puppet in a box. |
Writer, is he? |
Thank you, my lady! |
Lady? |
Viola De Lesseps. Known her since she was this high. Wouldn't deceive a child. |
We are in desperate want of a Mercutio, Ned, a young nobleman of Verona |
And the title of this piece? |
Mercutio |
WillWhere is Mercutio? |
Locked safe in here. I leave the scene in your safe keeping, Ned, I have a sonnet to write. |
You did not like the speech? |
The speech is excellent. "Oh, then I see Queen Mab hath been with you!" Excellent and a good length. But then he disappears for the length of a bible. |
NedI knowI know |
It's good. |
Oh |
The title won't do. |
Ah |
Romeo and Julietjust a suggestion. |
Thank you, Ned. |
You are a gentleman. |
And you are a Warwickshire shithouse. |
Ohwhat have I done? |
He was the first man among us. A great light has gone out. |
Well, look here! |
Ladies and gentlemen: The "Straub countryresidence". |
Damn, this thing is heavy. Where do you want to have it? |
Tenth floor. |
Very funny. |
Look at this. The lock is totally demolished. |
I guess someone lost their key. You did get your tetanus shots, I hope? |
Twentythree, to be exact. |
I wonder how you guys figure on renovating this whole place. You can afford to spend some money. If I was you, I'd spare myself all the hard work. Besides, didn't you want to start writing again? |
Hey, my man! How's the masterpiece coming along? |
Not so bad, if I could get some peace and quiet around here. |
Oh, Mrs. Straub. May I introduce you to my wife? |
Just call me Elisabeth. |
Stop scaring people. Let's go. We need to be on our way. |
Excuse us. But do stop by for a visit sometime! You are welcome anytime. |
You didn't tell her! |
We should leave the past alone. |
Well, it will never leave us alone as long as you ignore it. |
I think it's starting again. You know... there was something peculiar. If only I knew... |
Peculiar? You mean, like back then? |
Yes, something was... |
Hammer? |
How could I fail to notice that! I have to go... |
Listen, it's one thing to have a guilt complex. But I know the difference between when I'm overstrung and when I'm seeing things that are simply not there! Besides, it only began after we moved! |
There is, of course, another possible explanation which I dearly hope is not the case. |
And that is? |
A tumor which could cause pressure on certain parts of the brain and, thus, influence your perception. |
Mrs. Straub! |
I've killed my husband! |
What? |
I think I've killed him. Martin, my husband, I've killed him! That is, I'm not sure, but... |
It all went so fast. He was out of his mind and then all of sudden there was this screwdriver. I only wanted to defend myself. You have to call the police... |
We can do all of that later, but first you need to calm down. |
Hello. Can I help you? |
Does this dog here belong to you? |
No, I've never seen him before. |
You know, I saw him sitting outside your gate... Oh, I'm sorry, I'm forgetting my manners again! I haven't even introduced myself yet. Hi, my name's Lindner. Karl Lindner. |
Ellen Straub. |
It's a pleasure. You're from the city, right? |
Do I look like it that much? |
Village gossip. You're a real attraction here. |
I guess it's too lonely for most folks. It's time for me to get going. It's been a pleasure meeting you. |
Wait, won't you join me for a cup of coffee? |
You know, after doing that job for so many years, you learn to appreciate the simple things in life. Flowers incorporate a beauty that I always missed in life. But certainly, you're not here to chat about my hobbies. |
1976. What happened back then? |
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