:15:01
...nor made to court...
:15:03
...an amorous looking-glass.
:15:07
I, that am curtail'd
of this fair proportion...
:15:10
...cheated of feature
by dissembling nature, deformed.
:15:14
- Deformed.
- He was a hunchback.
:15:16
PACINO:
Deformed. Deformed.
:15:22
Unfinish'd...
:15:25
...sent before my time
into this breathing world...
:15:27
...scarce half made up...
:15:29
...and that so lamely
and unfashionable...
:15:32
...that dogs bark at me
as I halt by them.
:15:37
Why, I, in this weak piping
time of peace...
:15:41
...have no delight
to pass away the time...
:15:45
...unless to see my shadow in the sun...
:15:50
...and descant upon
mine own deformity.
:15:54
Shakespeare has exaggerated
his deformity...
:15:58
...in order to body forth dramatically...
:16:01
...visually, metaphorically...
:16:05
...the corruption of his mind.
:16:08
Therefore...
:16:10
...since I cannot prove a lover...
:16:13
...to entertain these fair
well-spoken days...
:16:16
...I am determined to prove a villain...
:16:18
...and to hate the idle pleasures
of these days.
:16:22
Richard's always saying:
:16:24
"Here's the situation and what I'll do.
Watch this. " Then he does it.
:16:28
Then they leave, he says:
:16:30
"Wasn't that good, or what?
Did you see? This is fun."
:16:34
Plots have I laid...
:16:36
...inductions dangerous...
:16:39
...to set my brother Clarence
and the king...
:16:42
...in deadly hate
the one against the other.
:16:45
And if King Edward be as true...
:16:47
...and just as I am subtle,
false and treacherous...
:16:52
...this day should Clarence
be mew'd up...
:16:57
...about a prophecy...
:16:59
...that says that G of Edward's heirs
the murderer shall be.