:15:01
Now, then,
what are you here for?
:15:06
We are to appear
before the Inquisition.
:15:10
Heresy?
:15:12
No, not exactly.
:15:14
You see, we were presenting
an entertainment.
:15:17
An entertainment?
:15:19
How does an entertainment
get into trouble...
:15:21
with the Inquisition?
:15:22
Perhaps they found
an entertainment...
:15:25
is not always what it seems.
:15:26
Why are you here?
:15:28
Somebody has
to stage-manage the stage.
:15:31
These two have empty holes
in their heads.
:15:35
Governor, if you don't mind...
:15:37
I should like
to prosecute this case.
:15:38
You, sir? Why, sir?
:15:40
Poets...
:15:41
spinning nonsense
out of nothing.
:15:43
Blurring men's eyes to reality.
:15:44
Exactly!
:15:46
Reality!
:15:51
A stone prison crushing
the human spirit.
:15:55
Poetry demands imagination.
:15:57
And with imagination,
you may discover a dream.
:16:01
The trial! On with the trial!
:16:04
Miguel de Cervantes,
I charge you...
:16:06
with being an idealist,
a bad poet...
:16:09
and an honest man.
How plead you?
:16:11
Guilty.
:16:12
Bravo!
:16:14
Your Excellency...
:16:15
ladies and gentlemen,
my defense.
:16:17
But you just pleaded guilty.
:16:19
Had I said innocent,
:16:20
you would surely
have found me guilty.
:16:23
Since I've admitted guilt...
:16:25
the court is obliged
to hear me out.
:16:28
For what purpose?
:16:30
The jury may
choose to be lenient.
:16:36
Clever!
:16:38
He's trying to gain time.
:16:39
Do you have a scarcity of time?
:16:42
Any urgent appointments?
:16:52
It is true I am guilty
of these charges.
:16:58
An idealist!