:18:00
- Think about it.
- Let me tell you something.
:18:03
I'll have this crown...
:18:06
...this crown ripped off...
:18:09
...and shoved into a cow's belly...
:18:12
...before I would allow that scum
to defile the crown...
:18:16
...by putting it on his head.
:18:18
SCHOLAR 3: The text is only a means
of expressing what's behind the text.
:18:24
If you get obsessed with the text...
This is a barrier to American actors...
:18:29
...who get obsessed with the British
way of regarding a text.
:18:33
That isn't what matters. What matters
is that you have to penetrate...
:18:37
...into what, at every moment,
it's about.
:18:40
So at this point, Hastings does not
take the threat of Richard seriously?
:18:46
KIMBALL:
Absolutely not.
:18:48
Anything can go on.
You think that this guy...?
:18:51
PACINO: So now we've got Stanley.
Lord Stanley.
:18:53
He's a friend of Hastings
and he's trying to convince him...
:18:57
... they should get out of the country
because Richard's planning a takeover.
:19:01
Some treachery,
at the council meeting...
:19:05
... to pick the prince's coronation date.
:19:07
My noble lords. The cause why we are
met is, to determine of the coronation.
:19:13
In God's name, speak.
When is the royal day?
:19:17
- Is all things ready for the royal time?
- It is, and wants but nomination.
:19:21
To-morrow, then, I judge a happy day.
:19:24
Tomorrow has been prepared
as a great feast day...
:19:28
...of coronation and requires only
that we at this table say yes.
:19:33
We think we have been brought together
just to rubber-stamp the prince.
:19:37
PACINO: It's a fait accompli,
the prince will be king.
:19:40
They're just there to pick the date.
:19:42
SPACEY:
Who knows Richard's mind in all this?
:19:45
Who is the most inward
with the noble duke?
:19:48
On the duke's behalf
I'll give my voice...
:19:51
...which, I presume,
he'll take in gentle part.
:19:55
In happy time,
here comes the gentle duke.
:19:58
My noble lords and cousins all,
good morrow.