:17:05
It's, "This day should Clarence be
mew'd up...
:17:07
...about a prophecy which says that G
of Edward's heirs."
:17:10
[PHONE RINGS]
:17:11
KIMBALL: Right.
- By "G," what does that mean?
:17:14
- Yes?
- Clarence...
:17:17
George, Duke of Clarence.
:17:20
- His first name is really George.
PACINO: Whose first name?
:17:23
Clarence's.
That's why he's called "G."
:17:25
PACINO: Yeah.
KIMBALL: I suggest you change it to "C."
:17:28
"This day should Clarence be mew'd up
about a prophecy which says that...
:17:33
...C of Edward's heirs
the murderer shall be."
:17:38
C of Edward's heirs
the murderer shall be.
:17:44
Dive, thoughts, down to my soul.
Here Clarence comes.
:17:49
Cut.
:17:50
What we gotta do, what we should do,
is get actors in here...
:17:54
...not audition them,
just get them in...
:17:57
... and let them just sit around,
just see and read.
:18:01
We'll have different people read
different roles. Hopefully somehow...
:18:05
...the role and the actor will merge.
:18:08
The actor will find the role.
An actor will read one part...
:18:12
... another actor reads another.
Hopefully, the casting will get done.
:18:18
PACINO:
Who 's got Dorset?
:18:20
Who's got Dorset?
How about Lord Grey?
:18:23
Richard will read Dorset.
:18:25
- He's gonna do Buckingham.
- I thought Jim would do it.
:18:29
PACINO: He's doing Catesby.
- What do I read?
:18:31
KIMBALL:
Dorset and Grey are the same people.
:18:33
PACINO: Dorset and Grey are the same...?
KIMBALL: Yes.
:18:36
You two guys better sit on each other.
:18:40
We used two actors in the same part.
:18:44
It'll take us four weeks of rehearsal
to figure out what parts we're playing.
:18:50
In more modern plays, we feel that
we understand it. It's there for us.
:18:55
But in Shakespeare, you have
an entire company on the stage...
:18:59
...good actors not knowing where
they're going. Where they are!