:10:01
On the sleeping king...
:10:04
...Edward IV, your brother, in bed.
PACINO: Yeah.
:10:07
And it pans up and you are standing
over him, looking at him.
:10:13
Yeah.
:10:16
- Yes, but he's alive, the king is alive.
- Yes.
:10:18
I would prefer having him
off in the distance. I'd like...
:10:23
- Good. You can watch him.
PACINO: I'd like to walk...
:10:27
- Frederic? Can you get the other end?
KIMBALL: Yeah.
:10:29
I'd like... Hi, how are you?
:10:31
Frederic and I decided to go
to The Cloisters...
:10:34
... a museum that has
a medieval setting...
:10:37
... which is good for us because the play
takes place in this period.
:10:41
We thought we'd rehearse
in this atmosphere.
:10:44
We're shooting him.
We're shooting him.
:10:46
I'll be with you in a minute,
if you can just wait for me out there.
:10:52
- So you're here.
- Okay. Okay.
:10:55
- And here we are.
- Okay.
:11:00
Now, you're Richard's brother,
the sick king, and I'm Richard. Okay.
:11:04
Yes. I move this way,
and you follow me.
:11:18
- Now...
- How exciting to start with "now."
:11:24
You'd wake your audience up,
wouldn't you? "Now!"
:11:28
Now...
:11:30
...is the winter of our discontent...
:11:35
...made...
:11:37
...glorious summer...
:11:41
...by this sun of York.
:11:46
KIMBALL:
It's a pun.
:11:47
The sun of York is the sun in the sky...
:11:51
...over the English countryside of York.
:11:54
York is also your family name,
and you are one of three sons of York.