Bringing Up Baby
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:15:01
The hands play an important part
in the resonance and carrying power.

:15:05
- Why do you put your thumbs together?
- You see, the thumbs...

:15:09
it's very necessary that the base
of the thumbs are close together like that.

:15:13
That brings out a sort of pear-shaped tone,
you see?

:15:17
Having done this, you take a deep breath,
keep the throat well open...

:15:22
and out comes...
:15:32
My. That's fine, Elizabeth...
:15:35
for one who hasn't had any practice.
:15:37
Really, it is. You've got something there.
:15:39
- Got what?
- The mating cry.

:15:42
- Now, don't be rude, Horace.
- I'm not rude.

:15:45
I was merely alluding to the scream
you did just now.

:15:48
- I didn't scream.
- You didn't scream?

:15:50
- I certainly did not.
- You didn't scream?

:15:52
No. I ought to know if I screamed.
:15:54
Then there must be
something wrong here.

:15:56
I should say so.
I've never known anything like it.

:16:00
Ever since I came into the house
there's been something wrong.

:16:03
- Elizabeth...
- It's been bedlam!

:16:05
- Don't you think it's time we went inside?
- No. We've only just left it.

:16:08
But don't you think
it's a good idea to go back?

:16:11
No, I think it's a good idea
to continue our walk.

:16:13
But don't you find it a bit chilly
without a gun?

:16:25
- Why don't you sing, David?
- I can't.

:16:28
- You can. You have a fine strong voice.
- But not for singing.

:16:31
It's not fair. You're just being stubborn.
:16:34
- That's a dog.
- George.

:16:38
- What's the matter?
- Something moved in that bush.

:16:42
Let me go first.

prev.
next.