1:07:01
A final flourish
and "There, Master Michael."
1:07:04
"A pie fit for a king," she said.
1:07:08
Then, as she slid it
into a hot oven,
1:07:11
the disillusionment of a true artist
swept over her
1:07:15
and I heard her mutter darkly
"And then you eats it,
1:07:19
and it's all done."
1:07:22
If her audience praised her work,
she beamed.
1:07:25
If they were indifferent,
she would say scornfully
1:07:28
"Not a bit of good cooking
for some folks."
1:07:31
She is still making pies
1:07:34
and I am still making films,
1:07:36
but for a long time,
none can be so near my heart
1:07:39
as The Edge Of The World.
1:07:41
I wish I were as sure
of its perfection
1:07:43
as the old cook was of her pies.
1:07:45
At any rate, like her,
I can always have the last word.
1:08:02
(Schoonmaker-Powell)
These days, when viewers are used to
1:08:07
computer-generated images
of astonishing locations
1:08:11
and beings interacting
with those locations,
1:08:15
in a way you could never
actually shoot,
1:08:18
it's hard to remember how difficult
every shot taken on this island was.
1:08:23
Here you see
over and over and over again
1:08:26
the camera placed
in the most difficult places.
1:08:30
And if you weren't a director
with such determination
1:08:34
and, uh, passion,
1:08:36
you might have tried to shoot things
a different way.
1:08:50
One reason this film meant
so much to Michael Powell
1:08:52
is because it was a gamble he took
1:08:55
on doing what he really had
always wanted to be in films for,