:50:00
We're making a documentary about
making Shakespeare accessible to people.
:50:04
Those people, the people in the street.
:50:06
They're not gonna get Richard III.
I can't even get it, it's too complicated.
:50:10
Then why is it Shakespeare's
most popular play?
:50:14
- Wait, what did you say?
- Who says it's popular?
:50:17
It is! It's performed more than Hamlet.
:50:20
So what?
:50:23
I run before my horse to market.
:50:27
Clarence still lives and breathes.
:50:31
Edward still reigns.
:50:35
When they are gone...
:50:38
...then must I count my gains.
:50:44
[DOOR SLAMS]
:50:48
PACINO:
But, soft! Here come my executioners.
:50:52
Are you going to dispatch this thing?
:50:54
We are, my lord.
Come to have the warrant...
:50:56
...that we may be admitted
to where he is.
:50:59
Well thought upon.
I have it here about me.
:51:03
But, sirs, be sudden in your execution.
:51:07
Do not hear him plead.
For Clarence is well-spoken...
:51:11
...and may move your hearts to pity
if you mark him.
:51:14
Be assured we go to use our hands...
:51:17
...not our tongues.
PACINO: I like you, lads.
:51:21
About your business straight.
:51:23
We will, my noble lord.
:51:25
Go, go, dispatch.
:51:33
KIMBALL:
Here's a place for the Clarence scene.
:51:36
Just get Clarence very tight...
:51:39
...in here, and you have all of the dead
pigeon feathers...
:51:44
...and the guano and the texture...
:51:47
...of the wall.
:51:49
Just imagine you're close in.