:41:02
and of will that some people have...
:41:05
where when they're doing something,
they're really doing it...
:41:08
and you know that
you have to pay attention to them.
:41:13
I first met Bob in the winter of 1961.
:41:17
We were awkward.
Neither of us really knew quite what to say.
:41:20
So as a prop he pulled out this card.
:41:23
And he was moving his leg like that
and he just hands me the card.
:41:26
And after he handed it to me
he kind of glances and then...
:41:29
continues to sort of
talk about Woody Guthrie.
:41:32
And on the card it said,
"I ain't dead yet," signed, Woody Guthrie.
:41:36
And it was actually Woody's handwriting,
I guess, because Bob claimed it was.
:41:41
Like, Woody was very important
to both of us.
:41:44
Bob, I think, wanted to be
more like Woody than I did.
:41:46
He was able to adopt
a kind of theater about himself.
:41:49
Actually, the very first time that I met him,
he was really acting, in a way.
:41:55
And that was good because you can
go anywhere when you're somebody else.
:41:58
Cinderella, she seems so easy
:42:02
"It takes one to know one," she smiles
:42:06
And puts her hands into her back pockets
:42:11
Bette Davis style
:42:14
And in comes Romeo, he's moaning
:42:18
"You Belong to Me, I Believe"
:42:22
And someone turns and says to him
:42:26
"My friend, you'd better leave"
:42:30
And the only sound that's left
:42:34
after the ambulances go
:42:38
is Cinderella sweeping up
:42:42
on Desolation Row
:42:47
Now the moon is almost hidden
:42:52
The stars, they're just pretending to hide
:42:56
The fortune-telling lady
:42:59
has even taken all her things inside