:19:01
- How goes it, Will?
- Wonderful. Wonderful.
:19:05
- Burbage says you have a play.
- I have, and the chinks to show for it.
:19:08
I insist.
A beaker for Mr.Marlowe.
:19:11
I hear you have a new play
for the Curtain.
:19:14
Not new.
My Doctor Faustus.
:19:16
Ah.
I love your early work.
:19:19
"Was this the face that
launched a thousand ships...
:19:22
and burnt the topless towers
of Ilium?"
:19:25
I have a new one nearly finished,
and better.
:19:28
The Massacre at Paris.
:19:30
- Whew. Good title.
- Mmm. Yours?
:19:34
Romeo and Ethel,
the Pirate's Daughter.
:19:38
[ Sighs ]
Yes, I know. I know.
:19:41
What is the story?
:19:43
Well, there's
this pirate--
:19:47
[ Sighs ]
In truth, I have not written a word.
:19:52
Romeo.
:19:54
Romeo is Italian,
:19:58
always in and out of love.
:20:00
Yes, that's good.
Until he meets--
:20:02
- Ethel.
- Do you think?
:20:05
- The daughter of his enemy.
- The daughter of his enemy.
:20:07
His best friend
is killed in a duel...
:20:10
by Ethel's brother, or something--
His name is Mercutio.
:20:13
Mercutio.
Good name.
:20:15
- Will! They're waiting for you!
- Yes, I'm coming.
:20:19
Good luck with yours, Kit.
:20:21
- I thought your play was for Burbage.
- This is a different one.
:20:25
A different one
you haven't written?
:20:28
[ Man ]
Was this the face...
:20:30
that launched
a thousand ships...
:20:33
and burnt the topless
towers of Ilium?
:20:35
Thank you.
:20:37
Was this the face that
launched a thousand ships...
:20:39
- and burnt the top--
topless towers of Ilium?
- Thank you!
:20:42
Was this the face...
:20:44
that launched a thousand ships
and burnt the topless--
:20:48
I would like to give you something
from Faustus by Christopher Marlowe.
:20:52
- How refreshing.
- ...the topless towers of Ilium?
:20:55
Sweet Helen,
make me immortal with a kiss.
:20:58
W-- W--