:32:02
PACINO: Margaret was the queen
before the war.
:32:04
She was a Lancaster,
and she was dethroned by the Yorks.
:32:08
She's a ghost of the past,
haunting the Yorks with her curses.
:32:11
A husband and a son...
:32:14
Don't you think she rants and raves
around the castle like this a lot?
:32:18
PARSONS: No!
ALLEN: No?
:32:20
I don't think so.
I think she just comes in this day...
:32:24
...because it's a crisis time.
She feels it.
:32:27
Give way, dull clouds,
to my quick curses!
:32:31
It's primordial.
:32:33
She brings that kind of music
into this experience.
:32:37
Poor painted queen.
:32:40
The day will come that thou shalt wish
for me to help thee...
:32:44
...curse this poisonous
bunchback'd toad.
:32:48
LINDFORS: Reading this play,
as I take word by word...
:32:51
...everything she says happens.
:32:54
Beware of yonder dog! Look.
:32:57
Have not to do with him,
beware of him.
:33:00
Sin, death, and hell
have set their marks on him...
:33:04
...and all their messengers
await on him.
:33:08
PACINO: Thou hateful wither'd hag,
have done thy charm.
:33:11
And leave out thee?
:33:13
Stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me.
:33:18
The worm of conscience
still begnaw thy soul.
:33:23
Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive,
rooting hog.
:33:30
Live each of you
the subjects to his hate...
:33:37
...and he to yours,
and all of you to God's!
:33:43
We don't say a word. We let her go.
:33:45
REDGRAVE: The music...
Literally, I mean the music...
:33:49
... and the thoughts and the concepts...
:33:52
... and the feelings have not been
divorced from the words.
:33:57
In England, you've had centuries in
which word has been totally divorced...