Dogville
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:02:03
You can read it some other time.
1:02:06
You sit down some place
and gaze out at the mountains.

1:02:11
It's what the girl in my novel does.
1:02:16
- I'll see you later.
- I'll see you. Good news!

1:02:25
[Narrator] Sensibly, Grace chose to hope
for the best rather than fear the worst,

1:02:29
and planned to spend the day calmly
washing her clothes and herself,

1:02:33
which, for some reason or another, she was sure
none of the characters from Tom's
fictitious township would dream of doing.

1:02:44
And then it was as if Dogville just waited.
1:02:49
Even the wind dropped,
leaving the town in an unfamiliar calm.

1:02:55
as if somebody had put a large
cheese dish cover over it,

1:03:00
and created the kind of quietness
that descends while you are awaiting visitors.

1:03:07
After two days off Grace had been put back
to work, but the quietness remained.

1:03:14
Indeed it intensified until on the fifth day
it swelled into a strange mood

1:03:23
that, all of a sudden, brought all the citizens
to the street to listen.

1:03:29
They asked each other
if the phone was really still down,

1:03:33
or if they'd heard about Ben having had to turn
his truck around on his way to Georgetown

1:03:38
that very morning on account
of a large tree blocking the road.

1:03:42
They were not worried.
1:03:44
"worried" was not the right word,
and then Tom spotted the cars.

1:03:52
Tom has binoculars.
But you can see 'em with the naked eyes.

1:03:54
There must be at least eight!
1:03:56
I thought the road was blocked.
1:03:58
They must have come through
before the tree came down.


prev.
next.