:54:04
I do as Monsieur Rodin does.
:54:07
And what does Monsieur Rodin do?
:54:11
This may surprise you,
but I almost became a monk.
:54:16
I was young.
My older sister...
:54:19
...Maria, whom I adored...
:54:21
...became a nun...
:54:23
after a promise of marriage
fell through...
:54:28
She died of grief.
:54:31
After her death
I entered the monastery.
:54:35
I began leading her life.
:54:38
To my surprise, my Confessor
asked me to do his portrait.
:54:43
By making me sculpt,
he brought me back to life.
:54:46
To my life, I mean.
:54:50
It's a miracle that...
:54:52
...he recognized the difference
between grief and a vocation.
:54:56
No doubt...
:54:59
I think I'd do the same thing.
:55:02
You?
:55:03
You'd become a nun?
:55:05
I would stop...
:55:08
What arrogance!
:55:09
From whom do you get it?
:55:12
Camille is not arrogant.
:55:15
She just won't settle for less...
:55:18
than she thinks she deserves.
:55:20
When she's violent...
:55:22
it's only because she's impassioned.
:55:24
As a child...
:55:26
...she used to model
human skeletons out of clay.
:55:31
Then she'd bake them in the oven.
:55:34
And she'd forget to eat and sleep.
:55:36
It was amazing.
:55:40
When she's touchy...
:55:42
it's because she's uncompromising.
:55:51
Monsieur Rodin must have
realized this.
:55:54
Isn't that so,
Monsieur Rodin?
:55:56
Ah, temperament!
:55:59
Where do we get our temperament?