Shakespeare in Love

en
00:01:53 Henslowe, do you know what happens
00:01:59 His boots catch fire!
00:02:03 Why do you howl...
00:02:05 when it is I who am bitten?
00:02:08 -What am I, Mr. Lambert?
00:02:11 How badly bitten, Mr. Frees?
00:02:13 12 pounds, 1 schilling and 4 pence,
00:02:16 -Aaah! I can pay you!
00:02:18 Two weeks! Three weeks at the most!
00:02:21 Take them out.
00:02:24 Where will you find...
00:02:26 16 pounds, 5 schillings and 9 pence...
00:02:28 Including interest, in 3 weeks?
00:02:30 -I have a wonderful new play.
00:02:32 -It’s a comedy!
00:02:34 It’s a new comedy
00:02:39 -And his ears.
00:02:41 We will be partners, Mr. Fennyman!
00:02:45 Partners?
00:02:50 It’s a crowd-tickler.
00:02:53 Mistaken identities.
00:02:56 -A bit with a dog, and love triumphant.
00:02:59 I didn’t like it.
00:03:01 -But this time it is by Shakespeare.
00:03:05 "Romeo and Ethel,
00:03:08 Good title.
00:03:10 A play takes time.
00:03:13 Let’s say we open in 2 weeks.
00:03:16 That’s, what, 500 groundlings
00:03:18 In addition, 400 backsides at
00:03:22 Call it, uh, 200 cushions.
00:03:24 Say two performances for safety.
00:03:28 -20 pounds to the penny, Mr. Fennyman.
00:03:31 -But I have to pay the actors and the author.
00:03:34 -There’s never any...
00:03:39 Mr. Fennyman, I think you
00:03:42 Sign there.
00:03:48 So, "Romeo and Ethel,
00:03:52 Almost finished?
00:03:53 Without doubt he’s completing
00:04:34 Subtitles by ADONI@
00:04:55 Will. Will!
00:04:59 Where is my play?
00:05:01 Tell me you have it nearly done.
00:05:04 Doubt that the stars are fire,
00:05:07 No, no, we haven’t the time.
00:05:10 Where is my play?
00:05:12 -It is all locked safe in here.
00:05:15 Locked?
00:05:17 -As soon as I find my muse.
00:05:20 She is always Aphrodite.
00:05:22 Aphrodite Baggot, who does it
00:05:25 Henslowe, you have no soul...
00:05:28 so how can you understand
00:05:32 Ow! Will!
00:05:34 I am a dead man and buggered to boot.
00:05:37 My theater is closed by the plague
00:05:40 My actors are forced to tour
00:05:43 while Mr. Burbage and the Chamberlain’s
00:05:46 and receive 10 pounds
00:05:49 written for my theater,
00:05:52 when you were green and grateful.
00:05:54 -What piece? "Richard Crookback"?
00:05:57 Like "Romeo and Ethel".
00:05:59 -Who wrote that?
00:06:02 -I gave you 3 pound a month since.
00:06:05 I'm still due for
00:06:07 What is money to you and me?
00:06:11 When the plague lifts...
00:06:13 Burbage will have a new play
00:06:16 -I will have nothing for the "Rose".
00:06:18 -Will you lend me 50 pounds?
00:06:20 Burbage offers me a partnership
00:06:23 For 50 pounds, my days
00:06:27 Oh, cut out my heart.
00:06:30 No, then?
00:06:32 Theaters are handmaidens of the devil!
00:06:35 The players breed lewdness in your wives
00:06:39 And the "Rose" smells
00:06:44 I say, a plague on both their houses!
00:06:49 Where are you going?
00:06:51 My weekly confession.
00:06:58 Words, words, words.
00:07:01 Once, I had the gift.
00:07:03 I could make love out of words
00:07:07 Love that overthrows empires.
00:07:09 Love that binds two hearts together,
00:07:13 For sixpence a line,
00:07:17 -But now...
00:07:22 Black Sue, Fat Phoebe...
00:07:25 Rosaline, Borage’s seamstress,
00:07:29 Yes, now and again.
00:07:32 I have lost my gift.
00:07:33 I am here to help you.
00:07:36 Tell me, in your own words.
00:07:43 It’s as if my quill is broken...
00:07:46 as if the organ of my imagination
00:07:50 as if the proud tower
00:07:54 Interesting.
00:07:55 -Nothing comes.
00:07:58 It’s like trying to pick a lock
00:08:02 Tell me, are you lately humbled
00:08:09 How long has it been?
00:08:12 A goodly length in times past,
00:08:16 No, no.
00:08:22 Aye.
00:08:25 I was a lad of 18. Anne Hathaway
00:08:29 -A woman of property?
00:08:33 One day she was 3 months
00:08:36 And your relations?
00:08:37 -On my mother’s side, the Ardens.
00:08:41 4 years and a 100 miles away
00:08:45 A cold bed, too,
00:08:49 Banishment was a blessing.
00:08:51 -So, now you are free to love...
00:08:57 Here is a... a bangle...
00:09:01 found in Psyche’s temple
00:09:05 Cheap at 4 pence.
00:09:07 Write your name on a paper
00:09:12 Will it restore my gift?
00:09:14 The woman who wears the snake will
00:09:17 Words will flow like a river.
00:09:21 See you next week.
00:09:24 -Now where?
00:09:28 All right.
00:09:33 Hello, Will.
00:09:34 Prithee, Mr. Kempe. Break a leg.
00:09:37 -You too, good Crab.
00:09:41 When will you write me
00:09:44 -I could do it.
00:09:47 There is no dog in the first scene,
00:09:50 -How goes it, Will?
00:09:54 -Burbage.
00:09:56 My sleeve wants for a button,
00:09:58 Where were my seamstress' eyes?
00:10:01 When are you coming over
00:10:04 When I have £50.
00:10:05 -You writing?
00:10:09 A pirate comedy.
00:10:10 -Wonderful.
00:10:12 -It’s for Henslowe. He paid me.
00:10:15 -£10.
00:10:16 He wants Romeo for Ned
00:10:20 Mmm. Ned’s wrong for it.
00:10:22 Will?
00:10:24 Here’s 2 sovereigns. I'll give
00:10:27 -Done.
00:10:29 -for a pickpocket.
00:10:32 She loves a comedy. And
00:10:35 And what favour does Mr. Tilney
00:10:38 -Ask him.
00:11:07 Cease to persuade,
00:11:09 Home-keeping youth
00:11:11 were it not affection
00:11:17 When will you write me a sonnet, Will?
00:11:20 -I’ve lost my gift.
00:11:23 Come to look for it again.
00:11:31 Are you to be my muse, Rosaline?
00:11:35 Burbage has my keeping...
00:11:38 but you have my heart.
00:11:43 You see?
00:11:45 Will Shakespeare has a play.
00:11:47 Let’s go and cough through it.
00:11:51 My father weeping,
00:11:54 our maid howling,
00:11:59 Yet did not this coldhearted cur...
00:12:03 shed one tear...
00:12:19 You see?
00:12:23 Love, and a bit with a dog.
00:12:35 He is a stone, a very pebble stone,
00:12:39 and has no more pity in him
00:12:43 A Jew would have wept
00:12:46 Now the dog all this while
00:12:51 Well played, Master Crab!
00:12:54 I commend you!
00:13:00 What light is light...
00:13:03 if Silvia be not seen?
00:13:06 What joy is joy...
00:13:09 if Silvia be not by?
00:13:11 Unless it be to think that she is by...
00:13:14 and feed upon the shadow of perfection.
00:13:20 Except I be by Silvia
00:13:23 there is no music
00:13:26 Unless I look on Silvia
00:13:29 there is no day for me to look upon.
00:13:56 Did you like Proteus
00:14:00 Proteus for speaking.
00:14:03 Oh, I liked the dog for laughs.
00:14:05 Silvia, I did not care for much.
00:14:08 His fingers were red
00:14:10 and he spoke like a schoolboy at lessons.
00:14:13 Stage love will never be true love
00:14:17 has our heroines being played
00:14:21 -Oh, when can we see another?
00:14:24 No, but at the playhouse. Nurse!
00:14:26 Be still. Playhouses are not
00:14:30 Oh! I’m not so wellborn.
00:14:33 Well-monied is the same
00:14:35 and well-married
00:14:38 Lord Wessex was looking at you tonight.
00:14:40 All the men at court
00:14:43 If they see me, they see
00:14:46 I will have poetry in my life...
00:14:49 and adventure.
00:14:52 And love.
00:14:55 Like Valentine and Silvia?
00:14:57 No, not the artful postures of love...
00:15:01 but love that overthrows life.
00:15:05 Unbiddable, ungovernable,
00:15:09 and nothing to be done,
00:15:13 Love as there has never been
00:15:17 I will have love,
00:15:21 As a nurse?
00:15:24 Oh, but I would be
00:15:28 Oh, good nurse,
00:15:33 I would stay asleep my whole life...
00:15:36 if I could dream myself
00:15:40 Clean your teeth
00:15:46 Now spit.
00:16:12 This time the boots are coming off.
00:16:16 What have I done?
00:16:17 The theaters have all been
00:16:19 -Oh, that.
00:16:22 Mr. Fennyman, allow me to explain
00:16:27 The natural condition is one of insurmountable
00:16:31 -So what do we do?
00:16:33 Strangely enough,
00:16:36 -How?
00:16:40 Shall I kill him, Mr. Fennyman?
00:16:42 The theaters are reopened...
00:16:44 by order of the Master of the Revels!
00:16:48 The theaters are reopened!
00:16:52 Mr. Fennyman, Mr. Tilney
00:16:56 If you wouldn’t mind.
00:17:02 -Where’s the play?
00:17:08 It’s coming.
00:17:21 Will!
00:17:23 Will, I have wonderful news.
00:17:25 So have I.
00:17:27 God, I’m good!
00:17:29 Rosaline?
00:17:38 Richard?
00:17:41 Burbage!
00:17:49 Mr. Tilney.
00:17:51 Like you,
00:17:57 I would’ve made you immortal.
00:18:03 Tell Burbage he has lost
00:18:06 What does Burbage care of that?
00:18:09 He’s readying the "Curtain"
00:18:13 -You’ve opened the playhouses?
00:18:16 -But the plague...
00:18:19 but he was always hanging around the house.
00:18:36 The special today is a pig’s foot
00:18:40 served on a buckwheat pancake...
00:18:42 -Will! Have you finished?
00:18:47 Good morning, Master Nol.
00:18:49 -Yes!
00:18:53 Clear that bloody table!
00:18:55 None other than the Admiral’s Men
00:18:58 I need actors!
00:19:00 Those of you who are unknown
00:19:04 -What about the money, Mr. Henslowe?
00:19:10 Auditions in half an hour!
00:19:17 Ralph Bagswell,
00:19:19 but, alas, I hear you are
00:19:22 Never when I’m working.
00:19:24 Never when I’m working!
00:19:28 -Get me to drink mandragora.
00:19:32 Give my friend a beaker
00:19:36 Kit.
00:19:37 -How goes it, Will?
00:19:41 -Burbage says you have a play.
00:19:45 I insist.
00:19:48 I hear you have a new play
00:19:51 Not new.
00:19:53 Ah. I love your early work.
00:19:56 Was this the face that
00:19:58 and burnt the topless towers
00:20:01 I have a new one
00:20:04 "The Massacre at Paris".
00:20:07 -Good title.
00:20:11 "Romeo and Ethel,
00:20:16 -Yes, I know. I know.
00:20:20 Well, there’s this pirate...
00:20:25 In truth,
00:20:29 Romeo.
00:20:31 Romeo is Italian...
00:20:34 always in and out of love.
00:20:36 Yes, that’s good.
00:20:39 -Ethel.
00:20:41 -The daughter of his enemy.
00:20:44 His best friend
00:20:46 by Ethel’s brother, or something.
00:20:49 Mercutio.
00:20:51 -Will! They’re waiting for you!
00:20:55 Good luck with yours, Kit.
00:20:58 I thought your play
00:21:01 -This is a different one.
00:21:05 Was this the face...
00:21:06 that launched a thousand ships...
00:21:09 and burnt the topless
00:21:11 Thank you!
00:21:13 Was this the face that
00:21:16 And burnt the top-
00:21:17 Thank you!
00:21:18 Was this the face...
00:21:20 that launched a thousand ships
00:21:24 I would like to give you something
00:21:27 -by Christopher Marlowe.
00:21:29 ...the topless towers of llium?
00:21:31 Sweet Helen,
00:21:38 W- W- Was this the f...
00:21:40 Very good, Mr. Wabash.
00:21:44 My tailor wants to be an actor.
00:21:48 I have a few debts here and there.
00:21:52 -Did you see a "Romeo"?
00:21:54 Well, I to my work,
00:21:57 Oh, God.
00:22:04 May I begin, sir?
00:22:07 -Your name?
00:22:11 I would like to do a speech
00:22:14 who commands the heart of every player.
00:22:18 What light is light...
00:22:24 if Silvia be not seen?
00:22:28 What joy is joy
00:22:33 Unless it be to think that she is by
00:22:41 Except I be by Silvia
00:22:47 there is no music
00:22:51 Unless I look on Silvia
00:22:55 there is no day
00:22:59 She is my essence,
00:23:04 -Take off your hat!
00:23:08 Where’d you learn how to do that?
00:23:10 -I...
00:23:13 -Are you M-Master Shakespeare?
00:23:30 -Will, w-where are the pages?
00:23:37 B- B- B- Break a leg!
00:23:43 Sir, will you buy my sweet orange?
00:24:05 Hey!
00:24:24 Everybody ready? All away!
00:24:28 -Follow that boat!
00:24:36 I know your face.
00:24:40 -Yes.
00:24:43 -That one about a king.
00:24:46 I had that Christopher Marlowe
00:25:01 -Do you know that house?
00:25:15 Where is she?
00:25:19 Lord Wessex, too,
00:25:23 My husband will have it settled tonight.
00:25:26 Stamped, sealed
00:25:29 Tomorrow he drags me off to the country...
00:25:32 and it will be three weeks gone
00:25:38 God save you, Mother.
00:25:40 Hot water, Nurse.
00:25:47 I seek Master Thomas Kent.
00:25:48 -Who, sir?
00:25:50 -Who asks for him?
00:25:53 Poet, playwright of the "Rose".
00:25:56 Master Kent...
00:25:57 is my nephew.
00:26:01 I will wait.
00:26:03 Much good may it do you.
00:26:08 "Romeo Montague...
00:26:11 a Young Man of Verona".
00:26:13 Verona again?
00:26:15 "A comedy of quarreling families...
00:26:17 "reconciled in the discovery
00:26:19 "to be the very same Capulet cousin...
00:26:22 "stolen from the cradle and fostered
00:26:25 "that was robbed of her own child
00:26:30 Your mother and your father...
00:26:32 From tomorrow,
00:26:36 Is Master Shakespeare not handsome?
00:26:38 -He looks well enough for a charlatan.
00:26:41 He would give Thomas Kent the life
00:26:44 My lady, when your parents return,
00:26:47 You will not tell.
00:26:49 As I love you and you love me...
00:26:51 you will bind my breast
00:27:01 - Master Plum. What business here?
00:27:04 We play for the dancing.
00:27:26 -I seek Master Thomas Kent.
00:27:30 Sir Robert’s orders.
00:27:32 She’s a beauty, my lord,
00:27:34 a king to church
00:27:37 My plantations in Virginia
00:27:41 I have an ancient name
00:27:44 when your grandson is a Wessex.
00:27:46 -Is she fertile?
00:27:48 -If she do not, send her back.
00:27:52 As any mule in Christendom.
00:27:56 there are rubies in the saddlebag.
00:27:59 I like her.
00:28:21 By all the stars in heaven.
00:28:25 Viola De Lesseps?
00:29:07 Master Shakespeare.
00:29:16 -My lady Viola.
00:29:19 I have spoken with your father.
00:29:22 So, my lord?
00:29:43 Good sir.
00:29:46 I heard you were a poet.
00:29:52 A poet of no words?
00:29:59 Poet?
00:30:02 I was a poet till now, but I’ve seen
00:30:06 my poems at one with
00:30:10 -How do I offend, my lord?
00:30:12 I cannot shed blood in her house,
00:30:15 anon.
00:30:18 Christopher Marlowe,
00:30:45 Romeo! Romeo!
00:30:47 A Young Man of Verona.
00:30:50 A comedy by William Shakespeare.
00:30:53 -My lady!
00:30:57 -Will Shakespeare.
00:31:00 Anon, good nurse,
00:31:03 -Master Shakespeare?
00:31:07 -But why alas?
00:31:10 Alas, indeed, for I thought you
00:31:14 and a writer of plays
00:31:17 -I am him too.
00:31:19 Anon!
00:31:24 Oh, I am fortune’s fool.
00:31:30 Oh, my lady, my love!
00:31:33 If they find you here, they will kill you.
00:31:35 -You can bring them with a word.
00:31:39 -Madam!
00:32:41 Draw, if you be men!
00:32:43 Gregory,
00:32:45 Part, fools! Put up your swords.
00:32:49 It starts well, then it’s all long-faced
00:32:52 Where’s the comedy, Will?
00:32:55 Do you think it’s funny?
00:32:56 I was a pirate king, now I’m a nurse.
00:33:00 We are 6 men short, and those we
00:33:03 and stutterers who should be
00:33:05 My Romeo’s let me down.
00:33:07 We are 4 acts short,
00:33:10 -Sir!
00:33:13 I’m Ethel, sir, the pirate’s daughter.
00:33:16 I'll be damned if you are!
00:33:20 Your attention, please!
00:33:22 -Gentlemen, thank you!
00:33:26 -Who’s that?
00:33:28 We are about to embark on a great voyage.
00:33:31 It is customary to make a little speech
00:33:35 It does no harm.
00:33:37 You want to know what parts you are
00:33:41 I’ll do it.
00:33:43 Now listen to me, you dregs.
00:33:45 Actors are 10 a penny...
00:33:47 and I, Hugh Fennyman,
00:33:52 Huzzah!
00:33:54 The Admiral’s Men
00:33:57 Huzzah!
00:34:00 Ned!
00:34:03 Henslowe!
00:34:06 Earl! Good to see you.
00:34:12 Who is this?
00:34:13 Silence, you dog!
00:34:17 I am "Hieronimo".
00:34:19 I am "Tamburlaine".
00:34:23 I am "Barabbas",
00:34:30 Oh, yes, Master Will.
00:34:33 What is the play,
00:34:36 -Uh, one moment, sir...
00:34:40 I’m, um... I’m the money.
00:34:43 Then you may remain,
00:34:47 Pay attention. You will see
00:34:51 -Thank you, sir.
00:34:53 of a "Mercutio", Ned.
00:34:56 -And the title of this piece?
00:34:58 Is it?
00:35:01 I will play him.
00:35:05 Mr. Pope. Mr. Philips.
00:35:08 George Bryan.
00:35:10 Sam, my pretty one!
00:35:12 -Are you ready to fall in love again?
00:35:16 Your voice.
00:35:18 No! No.
00:35:21 Master Henslowe, you have your actors,
00:35:25 I saw his "Tamburlaine", you know.
00:35:28 -It was wonderful.
00:35:30 Of course, such mighty writing.
00:35:32 There’s no one like Marlowe.
00:35:48 Better fortune, boy.
00:35:50 I was in a play.
00:35:52 They cut my head off
00:35:55 When I write plays,
00:35:58 You admire it.
00:36:00 I liked it when they cut heads off,
00:36:02 and the daughter mutilated with knives.
00:36:05 -What’s your name?
00:36:08 Here, kitty, kitty.
00:36:14 Plenty of blood.
00:36:16 That’s the only writing.
00:36:19 I have to get back.
00:36:21 See, where he comes.
00:36:24 I’ll know his grievance,
00:36:27 I would thou wert so happy by thy stay
00:36:30 Cut around him for now.
00:36:31 -What? Who?
00:36:33 -The one who came with your letter.
00:36:35 Good morrow, cousin.
00:36:37 -Is the day so young?
00:36:40 Ay me.
00:36:42 What sadness
00:36:45 Not having that which having
00:36:48 Good!
00:36:49 -In love?
00:36:50 -Of love?
00:36:54 No, no, don’t spend it all at once.
00:36:58 Yes, sir.
00:37:00 -Do you understand me?
00:37:03 You’re speaking about
00:37:06 What will be left in his purse
00:37:09 -Juliet? You mean Ethel.
00:37:11 Am I to suffer this constant stream
00:37:16 What will he do in Act Two,
00:37:21 I’m very sorry, sir.
00:37:27 Of course you have not.
00:37:32 Will.
00:37:35 Locked safe in here. I’ll leave
00:37:38 I have a sonnet to write.
00:37:40 Sonnet?
00:37:47 " For Lady Viola De Lesseps,
00:37:53 " Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?
00:37:57 " Thou art more lovely
00:38:02 " Rough winds do shake
00:38:05 Two hours at prayer!
00:38:07 -Lady Viola is pious, my lord.
00:38:11 And 2 hours of prayer is not piety,
00:38:14 It would be better that you return
00:38:17 It would be better if you’d tell her
00:38:20 some civility to her 6day
00:38:26 Mmmph!
00:38:33 My lady Viola.
00:38:34 Lord Wessex.
00:38:38 I am aware of it.
00:38:40 But it is beauty’s privilege.
00:38:43 You flatter, my lord.
00:38:44 No. I have spoken to the queen.
00:38:49 Her Majesty’s consent is requisite
00:38:52 and once given,
00:38:54 Do you intend to marry, my lord?
00:38:57 Your father should keep you better
00:39:02 He returns from his estates to see us
00:39:06 You are allowed to show your pleasure.
00:39:10 But I do not love you, my lord.
00:39:13 How your mind hops about.
00:39:16 Your father was a shopkeeper.
00:39:19 Your children will bear arms,
00:39:22 That is the only matter
00:39:24 You will like Virginia.
00:39:25 -Virginia?
00:39:28 My fortune lies in my plantations.
00:39:31 I need 4,000 pounds to fit out a ship
00:39:35 I fancy tobacco has a future.
00:39:38 We will not stay there long, 3-4 years.
00:39:43 -But why me?
00:39:47 No, your lips.
00:39:59 Will you defy your father
00:40:02 The queen has consented?
00:40:04 She wants to inspect you.
00:40:06 At Greenwich, come Sunday.
00:40:09 Be submissive, modest,
00:40:17 I will do my duty, my lord.
00:40:24 "Master Will,
00:40:29 I beseech you
00:40:33 I am to marry Lord Wessex.
00:40:37 A daughter’s duty...
00:40:40 and the queen’s command".
00:41:04 Gentlemen upstage, Ladies downstage.
00:41:10 Gentlemen upstage, Ladies downstage.
00:41:13 Are you a lady Mr. Kent?
00:41:17 I’m very sorry, sir.
00:41:21 We’re gonna have to do it again.
00:41:25 You did not like the speech?
00:41:28 No, the speech is excellent.
00:41:30 Oh, then I see Queen Mab
00:41:34 Excellent and a good length.
00:41:36 But then he disappears
00:41:42 There. You have this duel.
00:41:44 A skirmish of words and swords
00:41:48 He dies with such passion
00:41:53 A plague on both your houses!
00:42:01 He dies?
00:42:06 -Ohh!
00:42:09 Where are my pages?
00:42:23 Did you give her my letter?
00:42:26 And this is for you!
00:42:42 Oh, Thomas, she has cut my strings.
00:42:46 I’m unmanned...
00:42:48 unmended and unmade...
00:42:51 like a puppet in a box.
00:42:53 -Writer, is he?
00:42:56 She tells me to keep away.
00:43:00 What should I do?
00:43:02 If you love her,
00:43:04 -And break her heart and mine?
00:43:07 -She loves me, Thomas!
00:43:11 No, and yet she does where
00:43:14 -Was she weeping when she gave you this?
00:43:18 -Her letter came to me by the nurse.
00:43:21 Yes, my aunt.
00:43:24 But perhaps she wept a little.
00:43:29 Tell me how you love her, Will.
00:43:31 Like a sickness and its cure together.
00:43:36 Oh, yes.
00:43:37 Like rain and sun.
00:43:40 Like cold and heat.
00:43:44 Is your lady beautiful?
00:43:47 Since I came here from the country,
00:43:51 Tell me, is...
00:43:54 Thomas, if I could write
00:43:58 I was born to look in them
00:44:03 -A-A-And her lips?
00:44:06 The early morning rose would wither
00:44:10 And her voice,
00:44:13 Deeper, softer.
00:44:16 I would banish nightingales from her
00:44:20 -Ah, she sings too?
00:44:23 Without doubt. And plays the lute.
00:44:26 And her bosom.
00:44:28 -Did I mention her bosom?
00:44:32 Oh, Thomas, a pair of pippins...
00:44:35 as round and rare
00:44:38 I think milady is wise
00:44:41 For what lady could live up
00:44:44 when her eyes and lips and voice...
00:44:47 may be no more beautiful than mine.
00:44:50 Besides, can a... can a lady of wealth
00:44:54 love happily with
00:44:58 Yes, by God!
00:45:00 Love knows nothing
00:45:03 It will spark between a queen and
00:45:06 an their love should be minded by each...
00:45:09 for love denied blights
00:45:11 So tell my lady William Shakespeare
00:45:14 But what of Lord Wessex?
00:45:16 For one kiss I would defy
00:45:28 Oh, Will.
00:45:31 Thank you, my lady.
00:45:35 Lady?
00:45:36 Viola De Lesseps.
00:45:40 Wouldn’t deceive a child.
00:45:44 Strangely enough,
00:45:49 It wouldn’t take you long to read it.
00:45:51 I expect you’d know all the booksellers!
00:46:03 Can you love a fool?
00:46:05 Can you love a player?
00:46:15 Wait!
00:46:18 and perhaps as mistook in me
00:46:21 Are you the author of the plays
00:46:24 I am.
00:46:25 Then kiss me again,
00:46:41 I do not know how to undress a man.
00:46:44 It is strange to me too.
00:48:00 Go to.
00:48:09 I would not have thought it.
00:48:13 There is something
00:48:16 There is.
00:48:18 Even your play.
00:48:23 Oh?
00:48:26 And that was only my first try.
00:48:45 Will.
00:48:50 You would not leave me.
00:48:52 I must.
00:48:54 Look how pale the window.
00:48:56 Moonlight.
00:48:58 Mmm, no.
00:49:01 It was the owl.
00:49:06 Oh, let Henslowe wait.
00:49:11 Mr. Henslowe?
00:49:13 Mmm, let him be damned for his pages.
00:49:15 Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
00:49:17 There is time. Mmm!
00:49:20 -It’s broad day. The rooster tells us so.
00:49:23 Believe me, love, it was the owl...
00:49:27 You would leave us players
00:49:34 My lady?
00:49:35 The house is stirring.
00:49:39 It is a new world.
00:49:42 Good pilgrim,
00:49:45 which mannerly devotion
00:49:47 For saints have hands
00:49:51 and palm to palm
00:49:54 Have not saints lips,
00:49:58 Aye, pilgrim.
00:50:00 Lips that they must use
00:50:03 Oh, then, dear saint,
00:50:06 They pray.
00:50:08 Grant thou,
00:50:11 Saints do not move,
00:50:16 -It’s you.
00:50:21 Then move not while
00:50:30 Thus from my lips,
00:50:34 Then have my lips
00:50:37 Sin from my lips? Oh, trespass
00:50:42 Yes, yes!
00:50:44 It is more...
00:50:46 Then have my lips
00:50:50 Sin from my lips? Oh, trespass
00:51:00 -You kiss by the book.
00:51:03 It was lucky you were here.
00:51:05 -Why do not I write the rest of your play...
00:51:08 Uh, continue. Now the nurse.
00:51:12 Madam, your mother
00:51:18 -What is her mother?
00:51:20 her mother is the lady of the house,
00:51:23 and a wise and virtuous.
00:51:25 I nursed her daughter
00:51:28 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her
00:51:33 Is she a Capulet?
00:51:35 Oh, dear account!
00:51:39 Away. Be gone.
00:51:42 Aye, so I fear.
00:51:47 Come hither, nurse.
00:51:50 The son and heir of old Tiberio.
00:51:52 Let it be night.
00:51:55 What’s he that follows
00:51:58 -I know not.
00:52:02 If he be married, my grave is like
00:52:08 No, do not go.
00:52:09 I must. I must.
00:52:11 -The only son of your great enemy.
00:52:15 Simply... terrible!
00:52:23 But soft, what light
00:52:28 It is the east,
00:52:33 Arise, fair sun,
00:52:38 who is already sick
00:52:41 that thou, her maid,
00:52:45 -Oh, Will.
00:52:48 It is my lady.
00:52:51 Oh, that she knew she were!
00:52:54 The brightness of her cheek
00:52:58 as daylight doth a lamp".
00:53:00 Her eyes in heaven would
00:53:03 stream so bright...
00:53:06 that birds would sing
00:53:10 See how she leans her cheek
00:53:14 Oh, that I were a glove
00:53:17 that I might touch that cheek.
00:53:20 Ay, me.
00:53:21 Oh, Romeo, Romeo!
00:53:25 Wherefore art thou, Romeo?
00:53:28 -Deny thy father and...
00:53:32 Or, if thou wilt not,
00:53:34 and I’ll no longer be a Capulet.
00:53:37 Shall I hear more,
00:53:41 What man art thou that
00:53:44 so stumblest on my counsel?"
00:53:47 By a name I know not
00:53:50 My name, dear saint, is hateful to
00:53:55 Had I it written
00:53:59 The orchard walls are high
00:54:03 and the place death,
00:54:06 if any of my kinsmen find thee here.
00:54:09 If they do see thee, they will murder thee.
00:54:12 Alack, there lies more peril
00:54:17 Look thou but sweet,
00:54:21 Would not for the world
00:54:23 I have night’s cloak
00:54:26 -And but thou love me let them find me here.
00:54:30 Good night...
00:54:32 as sweet repose and rest
00:54:35 as that within my breast.
00:54:38 Oh, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
00:54:40 -That’s my line.
00:54:44 Oh, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
00:54:47 What satisfaction canst thou have tonight?
00:54:49 The exchange of thy love’s
00:54:53 My bounty is as boundless
00:54:56 My love is deep.
00:54:59 The more I give to thee...
00:55:02 the more I have...
00:55:04 for both are infinite.
00:55:08 Madam?
00:55:08 -I hear some noise within. Dear love, adieu.
00:55:13 Anon, good nurse.
00:55:14 Anon, good nurse
00:55:18 Stay but a little.
00:55:21 Stay but a little.
00:55:24 Oh, blessed, blessed night.
00:55:27 I am a feared...
00:55:30 being in night,
00:55:34 Too flattering sweet
00:55:42 To cease thy strife
00:55:45 A thousand times, good night.
00:55:47 A thousand times
00:55:50 I cannot move in this dress.
00:55:53 I have no neck in this pig dress.
00:56:00 -How is it?
00:56:08 Ned, I know, I know.
00:56:11 -It’s good.
00:56:14 The title won’t do.
00:56:17 Ah.
00:56:18 "Romeo and Juliet".
00:56:23 Thank you, Ned.
00:56:27 -You are a gentleman.
00:56:32 -What o’clock tomorrow shall I send to thee?
00:56:35 I shall not fail.
00:56:38 I have forgot why I called thee back.
00:56:40 -You mean no dog of any kind?
00:56:43 The friar marries them in secret, then Ned
00:56:48 Romeo tries to stop them and gets in
00:56:51 I mean, in Mercutio's way.
00:56:52 So Tybalt kills Mercutio,
00:56:56 Then the prince banishes him
00:56:58 That must be when he goes on the voyage
00:57:00 on the island of the pirate king.
00:57:02 For God’s sake, cease your prattling
00:57:06 Get out!
00:57:12 A thousand apologies.
00:57:15 Please.
00:57:18 ...and with a silken thread
00:57:21 so loving-jealous
00:57:23 I would I were thy bird.
00:57:26 -Sweet, so would I; yet I should
00:57:29 Good night.
00:57:33 Parting is such sweet sorrow, that I
00:57:45 Sunday.
00:57:48 "Tis Sunday.
00:57:57 I found something in my sleep.
00:58:00 The friar who married them
00:58:04 -But it will end well for love.
00:58:08 It is not a comedy I’m writing now.
00:58:13 A broad river divides my lovers.
00:58:16 Family, duty, fate.
00:58:22 As unchangeable as nature.
00:58:25 Yes.
00:58:28 This is not life, Will.
00:58:31 It is a stolen season.
00:58:34 Be patient, my lord.
00:58:36 -Do you ask Her Majesty to be patient?
00:58:39 Sunday.
00:58:46 Now, pay attention, nursie.
00:58:48 The queen...
00:58:51 God’s chosen vessel, the radiant one
00:58:54 is at Greenwich today and prepared
00:58:57 to bestow her gracious favour
00:59:01 And if we’re late for lunch,
00:59:03 So get you to my lady’s chamber and produce her
00:59:08 You cannot!
00:59:10 What will you have me do?
00:59:13 To be the wife of a poor player?
00:59:16 Can I wish that for Lady Viola
00:59:20 And yet I would if I were free to follow
00:59:24 You follow your desire freely enough
00:59:26 -So, if that is all, to Greenwich I go.
00:59:30 -You cannot. Wessex will kill you.
00:59:33 Stage fighting.
00:59:36 Oh, Will.
00:59:39 As Thomas Kent,
00:59:41 but as Viola,
00:59:45 and I must marry Wessex
00:59:49 I’ll drag her down
00:59:55 Good morning, my Lord.
00:59:57 My lady. The tide waits for no man,
01:00:02 Oh, here we come at last, my lord!
01:00:06 Are you bringing your laundrywoman?
01:00:10 Her chaperone,
01:00:13 My, but you be a handsome gallant,
01:00:19 You may call me Miss Wilhelmina.
01:00:21 On a more fortuitous occasion, perhaps.
01:00:24 Oh, my Lord, you will not shake me off.
01:00:27 Aye, she never needed me more.
01:01:05 -Now?
01:01:07 The queen asks for you.
01:01:13 -Is there a man?
01:01:15 There was a man, a poet.
01:01:19 -Does he come to the house?
01:01:22 An insolent penny-a-page rogue!
01:01:25 -Has he been to the house?
01:01:28 Oh, yes. He is the one.
01:01:30 Lovely waistcoat.
01:01:34 That dog!
01:01:52 Your Majesty.
01:01:55 Stand up straight, girl.
01:02:01 I’ve seen you.
01:02:03 You are the one who comes to all
01:02:07 Your Majesty.
01:02:10 What do you love so much?
01:02:13 -Your Majesty...
01:02:17 Do you love stories
01:02:20 of feats of arms,
01:02:25 I love theater.
01:02:27 To have stories acted for me
01:02:30 They’re not acted for you;
01:02:36 -And I love poetry above all.
01:02:41 My lord, when you cannot find your wife,
01:02:47 Playwrights teach us
01:02:51 They make it pretty; they make
01:02:54 -They cannot make it true.
01:03:01 I mean, Your Majesty, they...
01:03:07 but I believe
01:03:10 My Lady Viola is young in the world.
01:03:14 Nature and truth
01:03:17 -I’ll wager my fortune.
01:03:27 -Well, no one will take your wager, it seems.
01:03:34 50 pounds?
01:03:37 A very worthy sum on a very worthy question.
01:03:42 Can a play show us the very truth
01:03:47 I bear witness to the wager...
01:03:51 and will be the judge of it
01:03:57 I have seen nothing
01:04:00 Are there no more fireworks?
01:04:03 They would be soothing after the
01:04:08 Have her, then,
01:04:11 She’s been plucked since I saw her last,
01:04:15 It takes a woman to know it.
01:04:22 Marlowe.
01:04:35 Burbage?
01:04:37 Huh? Who’s there?
01:04:40 Marlowe.
01:04:44 You are playing my Dr. Faustus this afternoon.
01:04:46 Don’t spend yourself in sport.
01:04:48 -What do you want, Kit?
01:04:52 -What? You have the last act?
01:04:55 -Tomorrow.
01:04:59 Oh, will you desist, madam!
01:05:02 -Oh!
01:05:05 Now, what is money to men like us?
01:05:09 Besides, if I need a play, I have another
01:05:14 Oh, "Romeo".
01:05:16 -Gave it to Henslowe.
01:05:19 Well, I’m to Deptford.
01:05:22 I gave Shakespeare
01:05:26 You did, but Ned Alleyn and the Admiral’s Men
01:05:30 Treachery!
01:05:33 Traitor and thief!
01:05:39 Oh, no.
01:05:41 No!
01:06:01 By my head, here comes the Capulets.
01:06:03 By my heel, I care not.
01:06:07 Follow me close.
01:06:09 Gentlemen, good-den!
01:06:12 Are you going to do it like that?
01:06:15 Positions.
01:06:17 -By my head, here comes the Capulets.
01:06:21 Follow me close.
01:06:24 Gentlemen, good-den!
01:06:27 And but one word with one of us?
01:06:30 Couple it with something;
01:06:33 Where’s that thieving hack that
01:06:37 What is this rabble?
01:06:41 Draw, if you be a man!
01:07:07 Wonderful.
01:07:10 And a dog.
01:07:15 No!
01:07:18 Have privy, players! Please!
01:07:21 Oh! Not with my props!
01:07:24 Oh!
01:07:25 -Will! What...
01:07:28 Quite normal.
01:07:32 Stay here.
01:07:47 You are hurt.
01:08:02 I dreamed last night
01:08:05 -You were cast ashore in a far country.
01:08:10 Hey, we need that
01:08:13 My investment!
01:08:17 Vengeance!
01:08:47 A famous victory!
01:08:49 Kegs and legs open,
01:08:53 Oh, what happy hour.
01:08:55 -This is a tavern!
01:08:58 -I remember you. The poet!
01:09:04 One at a time.
01:09:06 Oh, he’s a pretty one. Tell me
01:09:14 -It’s a house of ill repute.
01:09:18 Come.
01:09:21 You are welcome to my best house.
01:09:26 -The Admiral’s Men!
01:09:28 The Admiral’s Men!
01:09:53 Well, I... I quite liked it.
01:09:56 Master Kent...
01:09:59 you have not yet dipped your wick.
01:10:03 My wick?
01:10:06 Mr. Fennyman, because you love the theater,
01:10:10 I am writing an apothecary,
01:10:15 My heavens.
01:10:18 What’s the play about, then?
01:10:21 Well, there’s this nurse...
01:10:28 Silence, silence, silence!
01:10:31 Master Shakespeare has asked me
01:10:40 The apothecary?
01:10:42 Will, what is this story?
01:10:46 How does the comedy end?
01:10:48 -By God, I wish I knew.
01:10:53 Let us have pirates,
01:10:56 or we shall send you
01:11:16 Will! Mr. Henslowe! Gentlemen all!
01:11:19 A black day for us all!
01:11:23 Marlowe is dead.
01:11:30 Stabbed.
01:11:32 Stabbed to death
01:11:39 What have I done?
01:11:41 He was the first man among us.
01:11:44 A great light has gone out.
01:12:03 Forgive me.
01:12:08 God forgive me.
01:12:37 ...Our Lord
01:12:40 ~One morning in the month of May~
01:12:42 ~From my cot I stray~
01:12:46 ~Just at the dawning of the day~
01:12:48 ~I met with a charming maid~
01:12:53 You look sad, my lady.
01:12:57 -It’s not my riding day, my lord.
01:13:01 I’m going to church.
01:13:03 Of course. I understand.
01:13:07 Yes, it is to be expected...
01:13:10 And on a day of mourning.
01:13:14 I never met the fellow
01:13:17 Mourning?
01:13:21 Who is dead, my lord?
01:13:23 Oh! Dear God, I did not think
01:13:28 Great loss to playwriting
01:13:34 My lady.
01:13:36 -He is dead?
01:13:41 Come then.
01:13:49 ~Who can remember sorrow~
01:14:29 Spare me, dear ghost.
01:14:34 Spare me, for the love of Christ.
01:14:51 Will!
01:14:53 Oh, my love.
01:14:56 I thought you were dead.
01:15:03 It is worse.
01:15:05 I’ve killed a man.
01:15:12 Marlowe’s touch
01:15:15 and my "Henry 6th" was a house built
01:15:19 You never spoke so well of him.
01:15:22 He was not dead before.
01:15:25 I would exchange all my plays to come
01:15:31 You lie.
01:15:35 You lie by this river
01:15:39 My love is no lie.
01:15:43 I have a wife, yes...
01:15:46 and I cannot marry the daughter
01:15:49 You needed no wife come from Stratford
01:15:54 and yet, you let me come to your bed.
01:15:57 Calf-love.
01:16:01 I loved the writer and gave up
01:16:05 I was the more deceived.
01:16:08 Yes, you were deceived...
01:16:11 for I did not know
01:16:17 I love you, Will...
01:16:20 beyond poetry.
01:16:22 Oh, my love.
01:16:25 -You ran from me before.
01:16:29 about all the plays
01:16:31 only that I would
01:16:34 I saw our end and it will come.
01:16:38 -You cannot marry Wessex.
01:16:42 If not Wessex, the queen
01:16:45 -and there will be no more Will Shakespeare.
01:16:50 But I will go to Wessex
01:16:54 as solemn as they
01:16:59 For killing Juliet’s
01:17:02 the one who killed
01:17:05 Romeo is banished. But the friar
01:17:09 Is that me?
01:17:10 You, Edward. The friar who married
01:17:15 It is a secret potion.
01:17:19 She is placed in the tomb of the Capulets.
01:17:22 She will awake to life and love
01:17:27 I have not said all.
01:17:31 By maligned fate, the message goes astray
01:17:37 He hears only that Juliet is dead.
01:17:41 -And thus he goes to the apothecary...
01:17:44 ...and buys a deadly poison.
01:17:47 He enters the tomb to say farewell
01:17:50 who lies there cold as death.
01:17:53 He drinks the poison.
01:17:56 He dies by her side...
01:17:59 and then she wakes
01:18:04 And so Juliet takes his dagger...
01:18:08 and then kills herself.
01:18:14 Well, that will have them
01:18:17 Sad... and wonderful.
01:18:21 I have a blue velvet cap
01:18:24 I’ve seen just such a cap
01:18:31 Yes, it will serve.
01:18:36 But there’s a scene missing.
01:18:39 Between marriage and death?
01:18:47 The play...
01:18:53 I had the clerk at Bridewell do it.
01:18:56 He has a good fist for lettering.
01:19:00 There is a new scene.
01:19:08 Will you read in for me?
01:19:10 Wilt thou be gone?
01:19:14 It was the nightingale, and not the lark...
01:19:16 that pierced the fearful hollow
01:19:19 Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate tree.
01:19:25 It was the lark,
01:19:29 no nightingale.
01:19:31 Look, love,
01:19:34 do lace the severing clouds
01:19:39 Night’s candles are burnt out...
01:19:43 and jocund day stands tiptoe
01:19:49 I must be gone and live,
01:19:55 Yon light is not daylight;
01:19:59 It is some meteor
01:20:02 to be to thee this night a torchbearer...
01:20:07 to light thee on thy way to Mantua.
01:20:12 Therefore, stay yet.
01:20:18 Let me be ta'en,
01:20:23 I am content, so thou wilt have it so.
01:20:27 I have more care to stay...
01:20:33 Come, death, and welcome.
01:21:01 You will go far, I fear.
01:21:08 I hope we work together again.
01:21:13 Such mortal drugs I have,
01:21:19 death to any he that utters them.
01:21:21 Then him. Then me.
01:21:24 Put this in any liquid thing you will and...
01:21:28 What is it? What is it?
01:21:33 How silver sweet sound
01:21:37 -Like soft music...
01:21:56 Upstart inky pup!
01:21:59 I’ll show you your place,
01:22:07 -You’re on my ground now!
01:22:10 I am more than enough!
01:22:20 Move!
01:23:44 Absent friends.
01:23:48 This is the murderer of Kit Marlowe!
01:23:51 Will?
01:23:53 I rejoiced in his death because I thought
01:23:56 Will? Uh, it’s true.
01:24:00 It was a... tavern brawl.
01:24:03 Marlowe attacked
01:24:08 A quarrel about the bill.
01:24:10 The bill?
01:24:14 Not the billing,
01:24:21 -Oh, God. I am free of it.
01:24:27 -Close it.
01:24:29 The Rose harbors the ass
01:24:32 Take it down stone by stone.
01:24:35 I want it plowed into the ground
01:24:38 Mr. Tilney, what is this?
01:24:40 Sedition and indecency.
01:24:43 Master of the Revels, sir.
01:24:46 -Where, boy?
01:24:48 I saw her bubbies.
01:24:51 So, a woman on the stage!
01:24:55 A woman!
01:24:59 Why, sir?
01:25:01 For lewdness and unashamed faced ness!
01:25:05 And for displaying a female
01:25:25 Not him, her!
01:25:31 That’s who I meant.
01:25:35 -He’s a woman.
01:25:40 Notice will be posted!
01:25:44 Ned, I swear, I knew nothing of this.
01:25:47 -Nobody knew.
01:25:50 I saw him kissing her bubbies.
01:25:55 It is over.
01:25:58 I’m sorry, Mr. Henslowe.
01:26:16 I wanted to be an actor.
01:26:19 I’m so sorry, Will.
01:26:27 You were... w-w...
01:26:31 w-wonderful.
01:26:35 Thank you.
01:26:46 Put this in any liquid thing you will
01:26:57 Everything all right?
01:27:37 I would’ve been good.
01:27:40 -I would’ve been great.
01:27:43 We both would.
01:28:08 Lambert, kill him.
01:28:12 That can wait.
01:28:18 The Master of the Revels despises us all
01:28:25 But my father, James Burbage...
01:28:27 had the first license to make a company
01:28:31 and he drew from poets
01:28:36 We must show them
01:28:40 Will Shakespeare has a play.
01:28:43 I have a theater.
01:29:21 Will!
01:29:31 Oranges! Sweet oranges!
01:30:01 My ship is moored at bank side...
01:30:03 bound for Virginia
01:30:06 Please do not weep, Lady De Lesseps.
01:30:10 And you, my lord, are gaining 5,000 pounds
01:30:15 Would you oblige me with 50 or so in gold...
01:30:18 just to settle my accounts
01:30:22 Ah, the bride!
01:30:27 Good morning, my lord.
01:30:30 I see you are... open for business,
01:30:40 Be gone!
01:31:39 Oh, my lord!
01:31:41 -Be good to her, my lord.
01:31:44 Oh, God bless you!
01:31:46 Thank you. Uh, let go.
01:31:49 The tide will not wait!
01:31:51 Farewell!
01:32:21 Candy apples!
01:32:26 Buy my apples!
01:32:34 Thank you, sir.
01:32:44 Is this, uh...
01:32:47 Yeah.
01:33:04 Licentiousness is made a show!
01:33:09 Vanity and pride
01:33:14 This is the very business of show!
01:33:28 T- T- T- Two...
01:33:32 T- T- T- T... T... T...
01:33:35 T... T- T- Two households...
01:33:39 -We’re lost.
01:33:42 -How will it?
01:33:48 T- T... T... T- T...
01:33:51 T... T...
01:34:45 Two households...
01:34:48 both alike in dignity...
01:34:51 in fair Verona...
01:34:54 where we lay our scene.
01:34:56 From ancient grudge break
01:34:59 where civil blood
01:35:03 From forth the fatal loins
01:35:06 a pair of star-crossed lovers
01:35:09 whose misadventured,
01:35:12 doth with their death
01:35:19 ...the which of you
01:35:22 what here shall miss,
01:35:33 -Wonderful.
01:35:36 good?
01:35:41 Gregory, on my word
01:35:44 No, for then
01:35:47 I mean, and we be
01:35:50 -Master Shakespeare.
01:35:53 It’s not my fault.
01:35:56 Do me a speech. Do me a line.
01:35:59 Parting is such sweet sorrow.
01:36:03 -Another little problem.
01:36:06 -The show must... You know.
01:36:10 Juliet does not come on for 20 pages.
01:36:14 -How will it?
01:36:16 -Fear me not.
01:36:21 -Let them begin.
01:36:24 -Let them take it as they list!
01:36:28 I will bite my thumb at them, which is
01:36:32 Do you bite
01:36:35 -I do bite my thumb, sir.
01:36:38 -Thank you. Excuse me.
01:36:42 -Can we talk?
01:36:44 -We have no Juliet.
01:36:47 -No Juliet?
01:36:50 -What happened to Sam?
01:36:52 Thomas Kent.
01:36:54 Do you know it?
01:36:58 Every word.
01:37:09 I’ll go along,
01:37:12 but to rejoice in splendor
01:37:16 Nurse!
01:37:20 Where’s my daughter?
01:37:24 Now, by my maidenhead
01:37:27 I bade her come.
01:37:29 How now, who calls?
01:37:31 What, ladybird!
01:37:34 God forbid!
01:37:36 What, lamb!
01:37:38 What, ladybird!
01:37:42 What, Juliet!
01:37:45 How now, who calls?
01:37:52 -We’ll all be put in the Clink.
01:37:59 Your mother...
01:38:03 Madam, I am here.
01:38:06 This is the matter.
01:38:08 Nurse, give leave a while.
01:38:11 Nurse, come back again. I have
01:38:15 Thou knowest my daughter’s
01:38:19 -Faith, I know her age unto an hour.
01:38:22 Oh, I’ll lay 14 of my teeth.
01:38:28 I have but 4.
01:38:53 Tell me, daughter Juliet...
01:38:55 how stands your dispositions
01:39:00 It is an honor
01:39:07 Hold, Tybalt!
01:39:19 I’m sped.
01:39:21 Courage, man;
01:39:24 Ask for me tomorrow,
01:39:36 Yes!
01:39:45 Yah!
01:39:47 Such mortal drugs I have...
01:39:50 but Mantua’s law is death
01:39:54 Then him. Then me.
01:40:05 Romeo, away, be gone!
01:40:08 The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain.
01:40:12 The prince will doom thee death if thou
01:40:18 Oh, I am Fortune’s fool!
01:40:20 Why dost thou stay?
01:40:22 Which way ran he that killed Mercutio?
01:40:24 That murderer, which way ran he?
01:40:26 -There lies that Tybalt.
01:40:29 I charge thee
01:40:31 Where are the vile beginners
01:40:34 Oh, I am Fortune’s fool.
01:40:39 You are married?
01:40:45 If you be married, my grave
01:41:06 Art thou gone so...
01:41:10 love, lord...
01:41:13 aye, husband, friend?
01:41:15 I must hear from thee
01:41:20 for in a minute
01:41:23 Oh, by this count
01:41:26 I behold my Romeo.
01:41:29 Farewell.
01:41:32 Oh, thinks thou we shall ever meet again?
01:41:37 Methinks I see thee,
01:41:40 as one dead in the bottom of a tomb.
01:41:44 Either my eyesight fails,
01:41:50 Then trust me, love...
01:41:52 in my eyes, so do you.
01:41:54 Dry sorrow
01:41:58 Adieu.
01:42:02 Adieu.
01:42:04 Take thou this vial,
01:42:07 and this distilling liquor
01:42:10 No warmth, no breath,
01:42:14 And in this borrowed likeness
01:42:17 thou shalt continue
01:42:21 and then awake
01:42:24 What ho! Apothecary!
01:42:30 Come hither, man.
01:42:34 Hold, there is 40 ducats.
01:42:37 -Let me have a dram of poison...
01:42:40 but Mantua’s law is death
01:42:45 -Art thou so...
01:42:54 I pay thy poverty
01:43:01 Eyes, look your last.
01:43:03 Arms, take your last embrace.
01:43:06 And, lips,
01:43:12 seal with a righteous kiss...
01:43:16 the dateless bargain
01:43:22 Come, bitter conduct.
01:43:29 Thou, desperate pilot,
01:43:32 run on the dashing rocks
01:43:37 Here’s to my love!
01:43:48 Oh... true apothecary!
01:43:55 Thy drugs are quick.
01:44:02 Thus with a kiss...
01:44:07 I die.
01:44:27 Where is my lord?
01:44:31 I do remember well where I should be,
01:44:35 Dead!
01:44:50 What’s this?
01:44:52 A cup, closed
01:44:57 Poison, I see,hath been
01:45:06 Oh, happy dagger,
01:45:14 There rust...
01:45:18 and let me die.
01:45:27 A glooming peace
01:45:31 The sun for sorrow
01:45:35 Go hence, to have more talk
01:45:40 Some shall be pardoned...
01:45:43 and some punished.
01:45:46 For never was a story
01:45:50 than this of Juliet...
01:45:54 and her Romeo.
01:46:23 Bravo!
01:46:30 -Yea! Yea!
01:47:18 -Bravo!
01:47:35 -God save the queen!
01:47:40 Arrest who, Mr. Tilney?
01:47:44 Everyone!
01:47:46 Admiral’s Men,
01:47:49 and every one of you ne'er-do-wells
01:47:53 of the authority vested
01:47:57 Contempt? You closed the "Rose".
01:48:01 That woman is a woman!
01:48:04 What?
01:48:06 A woman?
01:48:09 I’ll see you all in Clink, in the name
01:48:14 Mr. Tilney!
01:48:23 Have a care with my name.
01:48:35 The queen of England
01:48:38 exhibitions of public lewdness.
01:48:40 So something is out of joint.
01:48:45 Come here, Master Kent.
01:49:03 Yes, the illusion is remarkable.
01:49:06 And your error, Mr. Tilney,
01:49:10 But I know something of
01:49:14 Yes, by God,
01:49:19 That is enough from you, Master Kent.
01:49:27 If only Lord Wessex were here.
01:49:29 He is, ma'am.
01:49:34 Y-Your Majesty.
01:49:38 There was a wager I remember...
01:49:42 as to whether a play could show
01:49:46 I think you lost it today.
01:49:54 You are an eager boy.
01:49:58 I liked it when she stabbed herself,
01:50:07 Master Shakespeare.
01:50:12 Next time you come to Greenwich,
01:50:15 and we will speak some more.
01:50:36 Your Majesty.
01:50:40 Why, Lord Wessex.
01:50:44 Indeed I am a bride short...
01:50:47 and my ship sails for the new world
01:50:52 How is this to end?
01:50:55 As stories must when love’s denied,
01:51:01 Those whom God has joined in marriage
01:51:07 Master Kent.
01:51:14 Lord Wessex, as I foretold,
01:51:20 Go make your farewell
01:51:24 It’s time to settle accounts.
01:51:29 -How much was that wager?
01:51:34 Pounds.
01:51:37 Give it to Master Kent.
01:51:49 Tell Master Shakespeare
01:51:53 for "Twelfth Night".
01:52:13 Too late.
01:52:25 My Lady Wessex.
01:52:42 A hired player no longer.
01:52:45 50 pounds, Will,
01:52:52 I’m done with theater.
01:52:55 The playhouse is for dreamers.
01:53:02 It was we ourselves did that.
01:53:06 And for my life to come,
01:53:10 I have hurt you, and I’m sorry for it.
01:53:14 If my hurt is to be
01:53:18 then I shall be the sorrier.
01:53:26 The queen commands
01:53:29 -for "Twelfth Night".
01:53:34 What would my hero be?
01:53:36 The saddest wretch in all the kingdom,
01:53:42 It’s a beginning.
01:53:46 Let him be a duke,
01:53:50 Sold in marriage
01:53:55 At sea, then.
01:53:59 A storm.
01:54:02 She lands... on a...
01:54:06 vast and empty shore.
01:54:10 She’s brought to the duke...
01:54:14 -Orsino.
01:54:18 Good name.
01:54:20 But fearful of her virtue,
01:54:26 And thus is unable
01:54:30 But all ends well.
01:54:33 How does it?
01:54:36 I don’t know.
01:54:39 It’s a mystery.
01:54:48 You will never age for me...
01:54:51 nor fade, nor die.
01:54:56 Nor you for me.
01:54:59 Good-bye, my love.
01:55:03 A thousand times good-bye.
01:55:10 Write me well.
01:55:44 My story starts at sea...
01:55:48 a perilous voyage
01:55:52 A shipwreck.
01:55:57 The wild waters roar and heave.
01:56:02 The brave vessel is dashed all to pieces...
01:56:08 and all the helpless souls within her...
01:56:12 drowned.
01:56:17 All save one:
01:56:21 a lady...
01:56:24 whose soul is greater
01:56:29 and her spirit stronger
01:56:35 Not for her a watery end...
01:56:40 but a new life beginning
01:56:48 It will be a love story,
01:56:55 for she will be my heroine for all time.
01:57:02 And her name will be Viola.