:34:01
Twelve rich ladies? The Greek chorus?
:34:04
And Medea cries.
:34:07
I tell you, she breaks your heart.
:34:11
She is afraid.
:34:12
She takes the children and she hides them.
:34:16
But in the end,
Jason sees how much Medea loves him...
:34:21
and they get a wonderful chariot.
:34:23
And she gets the children...
:34:26
and they all go to the seashore.
:34:28
No! The Greek tragedy!
She gives it a happy ending.
:34:32
- She doesn't say Medea killed her children.
- She changed that, too.
:34:36
Illia's happy. She worked out a way
of living. Let her alone.
:34:40
I make mistakes in my English?
:34:42
Not at all.
:34:45
Sometime I'd like to hear
you tell Oedipus Rex.
:34:47
I don't like this story. Is very mean.
One thing is very nice.
:34:51
Always Oedipus is talking about his mother.
:34:54
I never saw such a good son
who loves so much his mother.
:34:58
All right. I tell to my friends now
Oedipus Rex...
:35:03
in Greek.
:35:04
In Greek?
:35:06
Once upon a time,
there was a Prince from Thebes.
:35:09
It's impossible. A whore can't be happy.
A whorish world can't be happy.
:35:15
I'd like to reach her mind.
:35:17
What do you want to put in her mind?
:35:19
Reason, in place of fantasy.
:35:22
Morality, instead of immorality.
:35:25
I've got to educate her.
:35:28
To transform her.
:35:30
- Remember what happened to Pygmalion.
- I wouldn't make that mistake.
:35:34
Illia is lovely.
:35:36
But for me, she's not a woman,
she's an idea.
:35:39
She's an outlaw! Yes!
:35:41
Law must be re-established everywhere.
Don't you see, Captain?
:35:44
I see you'll have black eyes all your life.
:35:47
...but let's forget all those bad things.
:35:50
They hurt his eyes, the poor thing.
:35:54
But in the end he finds his family...
:35:57
and they all go to the seashore.