:31:01
Yet, I think I'll have a look at No Face
after the festival.
:31:04
Good idea.
:31:05
You want to see my new dress?
:31:09
- Illia, what's playing tomorrow?
- Medea.
:31:13
- Illia, how many times have you seen it?
- Fifteen.
:31:16
That's extraordinary!
:31:18
Especially when she has no idea
of what the play is about.
:31:22
Whatever in the play is unpleasant,
she changes.
:31:24
- How?
- In her head.
:31:26
She just rejects anything that to her is ugly.
:31:28
You like my dress?
:31:32
Listen to me, Homer.
:31:34
If you promise not to interrupt,
I'll get her to tell the story of Medea...
:31:39
- as Illia sees it. But you...
- I promise.
:31:42
All right, go sit down.
:31:46
Listen, I know how much you like
to hear Illia tell the stories...
:31:50
- of the ancient tragedies...
- I'm ready.
:31:53
Today, in honor of our American friend...
:31:56
Illia is going to tell
the story of Medea in English.
:32:00
- English is impossible.
- Please!
:32:03
Is not possible.
:32:15
Okay!
:32:22
Medea is a beautiful play,
but for you men, is not much compliments.
:32:27
The play is about
what a woman suffers for a man.
:32:34
Once upon a time,
there was a princess from far away.
:32:38
- Her name is Medea.
- That's the best one.
:32:41
Beautiful, long black hair.
:32:45
A Greek, he comes.
And right away, Medea crazy for him.
:32:49
She will listen to nobody. She wants him.
:32:52
She fights with her father,
her whole country.
:32:56
Medea was very sweet,
but sometimes she has a bad temper.