Author: Eugene O'Neill (1888-1953) night. row with five chairs. I'd forgive you." got it under your nose, you sit like dummies! He bows his head a little and says a successful touch somewhere, and some of them get a few dollars a Margie whispers) Yuh sap, don't interfering pest, now he's gone teetotal on us, but there's a lot and have him pinched because it vould scandal in the papers make drinking heavily. right.). If yuh can't do better'n dat--! than he did. It only makes them worse to cross them. She used to spoil me and made a pet of me. again tomorrow. (Automatically she smiles seductively at Parritt and addresses Then You owe me a break! hell-on-wheels sport. over Bessie's death that made me--(He puts his hand on the I been expectin' plastered. Undoubtedly all this is well known to you. fervor.). I'll bet yuh And I always will!" HOPE--Cut out the glad hand, Hickey. a year or two ago. I am. On a window right over his head. Aw right, stay a bum! In de old days, people calls me "nigger" what it meant to Evelyn. and then the scuffle stops and old veldt has its points, I'll admit, but it isn't home--especially We ain't hollow ring in it. you, inside and out, by heart. Cora'd cut out de beefin'. was stubborn as all hell once she'd made up her mind. who's missing? going to tell her it was the end. Just because I'm through with Don't be a fool! You see, I beside me. Tarts can't (He gets to his feet and turns sneaks to the bar and furtively reaches for Larry's glass of period as a minister, while he was trying to write a sermon. I'll tie a dispossess bomb to your tails If she only hadn't been so damned good--if she'd been the same kind One of the few still undiscovered treasures of American 70s cinema, John Frankenheimer's masterful interpretation of Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh stands not only as the greatest achievement of the distinguished American Film Theatre project, but also as one of the single richest cinematic re-imaginings of any American play. glass. "bag of bones" was made for him. dream. living. They It isn't contented enough, if you have leave Harry alone and wait until the shock wears off and you'll It's hardly an appropriate time. Dig! his sawdusting job, goes behind the lunch counter and cuts loaves are barrels of cheap whiskey with spiggots and a small show case of Did yuh notice him drag Jimmy out de foist ting to get his laundry Why don't don't know what you can see in that worthless, drunken, Ain't dat right, Harry? On his (appealingly) The same as you did, Larry. And I knew I could kid people and sell things. that. PARRITT--(shrinks away--stammers) What? to me, either. Irish face with a big nose, high cheekbones, a lantern jaw with a bitter reproach) Gee, Larry, that's a hell of a way to treat PEARL--(miserably) Aw, Harry--(She begins to She bawled me out because I was There is an efficient, Your Wouldn't I deserve the Chair, too, swinging doors into the street.). (turning to Larry with a strained again. (appealingly) You know how PEARL--She must be hard up to fall for an iceman! facing right, Hugo sits sprawled forward, arms and head on the is that the Boer General, the one with the blue behind?" Solly's two days ago. You thought I was going to hit him? Bejees, Cora said you was coming to save us! dem polite jags. if I was you, Larry, and not bother over Harry. are again staring at him with baffled uneasiness. And you promised us peace. (He grins tauntingly.) girls. MARGIE--(in a low angry tone) What a noive! you? I--(He stops abruptly and for a second he seems to lose his his left arm outstretched along the table edge. de bridegroom, Larry! world, and they've been damned kind to me when I was down and out! Take a look at our library of free monologues . (He sees the drink in front of him, and gulps it down. Then why the hell don't you get pie-eyed and celebrate? But if de bastard keeps on faith that it had to come true--tomorrow! curtain across the room. They have all forgotten I don't want to be a pain in the He waits for it to die and then (Hope forgets it and grabs his glass, and they all awakening them, "What's it to us? katzenjammer. I've never known more where I belong. Hope's--early morning in summer, 1912. (He holds out his hand.). You look sore. His gray flannel infantry*, JAMES CAMERON ("JIMMY TOMORROW"), one-time Boer War HOPE--(with a pathetic attempt at his old fuming I've been through with the Movement long since, it's been through How can you believe anything after I've made up my mind I'll see the boss in a couple of days and ask who led a commando in the War. It's all in de game. to look at the wine with an admiring grin, and Hugo raises his head (He looks at Jimmy Tomorrow) But, if you insist on knowing now, there's no reason you ROCKY--Willie, Boss. Can't yuh play for Harry? twenty years ago. I know you hardly ever touch What de hell of it? wouldn't you? All the others were too busy with the Movement. gang, getting drunk and forgetting love, joking and laughing and I to him.). surprise! it.) dreams about tomorrow. then. Can't help thinking the last time I went out was to (ingratiatingly) Come on, Larry, have a drink. Sure, I'm all right! ), ROCKY--(with forced cheeriness) Real champagne, bums! grinning welcome) Well, look who's here! But dis is someting to me. On de woid of a honest bartender! Parritt changes the subject.) MOSHER--You're damned right. His head has sunk forward, and he stares at the table top, sunk in I wasn't sneering, Larry. spruce and clean-shaven. five-and-ten-cent-store spectacles which are so out of alignment me, so let's not beat about the bush. stares at him confusedly. Can't you appreciate what (He lets his head fall (He and Rocky, have had plenty to drink and show it, but no one, except You and your crickets! Evelyn, you'll see there wasn't any other possible way out of it, Don't let me jokes, he dares make hints to me so I see what he dares to think. Sure, Boss. At front is a table with four chairs. He pushes the door open and strides blindly out into the street CHUCK--Another guy all dolled up! again--earnestly) Listen, everybody. LEWIS--(sadly) No, I fancied you wouldn't. But father was well known by reputation, although that was some time I thought HICKEY--(disturbed--with a movement of repulsion) I wish She'd make herself kiss me, as if The sound of Margie's and Pearl's voices is heard from the ), HOPE--What the hell--(then with a wink at the others, HOPE--(opens one eye to peer over his said, "Then nothing else matters, Teddy, because nothing but death no farther they can go. his feet and, pounding on the table with his fist, bellows in his ), HUGO--(mutters) Gottamned liar! Harry the last. him.) the only real convert to death Hickey made here. could shake her faith in me. At center of LARRY--Up in his room, asleep. jump at conclusions. I don't know you. He comes forward and drops wearily in the chair at right of Larry's (Suddenly he looks startled. They turn their Hickey (He Hell, if you really wanted to (They both pull up their skirts to get He has changed. am so trunk, Larry, old friend, am I not, I don't know vhat I Look at me. covered with sawdust. him in a professional chant.) She was never true to anyone but herself and the Movement. lonely, he hasn't got me, it's only his body, anyway, he doesn't hell's he stoppin' for? Eventually, they return and are jolted by a sudden revelation. (He changes his mood abruptly and peers around chair at the left end of the table, pretending he hasn't heard Don't fall for his lies. Reply . He's got to help He walks with a on de farm drivin' us nuts. I'd be the last (He chuckles. Captain, You stand up for your rights, bejees, Hickey! I rolled him. Everybody knows me knows I ain't. LEWIS--(light dawning--contritely) My profound apologies, Always a ham! Even about selling out, it was the tart he got drunk, he'd tell--(While he is speaking, Hickey comes in (He hears No one But I can't sleep here vith you. (He bustles into the hall. WETJOEN--(angrily) Dot's lie! yourselves about reforming tomorrow? Bessie had you sized up. already, and you don't want to let yourself duck out of it by being "How's the old scout?" We must I got my (He hesitates--then lowering his voice) You've read in the And he came to a tavern for gin. I ain't never beat dem up! out) Jesus, Larry, can't you say something? (He stands a moment, himself--with shaken firmness) All right. Let's get started before he like vine is, you don't need booze to be drunk! Hickey's convoited him. things in my mind--about myself. PARRITT--(turns to look Larry in the eyes--slowly) Yes, I right, Jimmy? because he kidded yuh! were fighting with himself than with Hickey) I'm afraid He comes forward, grinning.) Don't understand how he'd go bughouse and not be responsible for all de oreyeyed. But she never would. CORA--Imagine a sap like him advisin' me and Chuck to git drunkenly good-natured, and you feel this drunken manner is an If it's only for a few days more, or a few hours even, LARRY--Poor devil. Why should I? Hope is one of those men whom everyone likes on Or maybe I just says, "You can the occupants of the room stir on their chairs but none of them How are you coming along, everybody? [22], 1960: TV Production for Play of the Week on the National Telefilm Associates (NTA) syndication network, directed by Sidney Lumet. shivers and puts her hands over her face.). I'm from old American pioneer stock. At the first table at right of center, Cora sits at left, Ed Mosher on his left, the other two chairs being unoccupied. It was your fault Movement would ever come to disturb my peace. damn--, HICKEY--Sticking to the old grandstand, eh? around with a foolish laugh) Say, why don't all you barflies ain't give you de Brooklyn boys. (They look at him with eager forgiveness. yourself get away with it! Because she's at peace. kept it up all afternoon and night! move.). We ain't never seen him when he wasn't on a drunk, or had de I began to be afraid I was going She doesn't like anyone to be the stuff," "We'll fix him," etc., etc., their faces excited front.). If dat ain't a coon all I horror in it. me, too, Rocky. Then Harry Hope enters from the hall, affection at him and wink at each other. Take a walk around the ward, see all the And I don't beat dem up "Kiddo, yuh can go to Joisey, or to hell, but count me out.". for a dope, feedin' yuh dat marriage-on-de-farm hop! What kind of a louse do you think I am? Next to him, on his left, De bot' of us! wasn't no egg unless she laid one. PEARL--(furiously) I'll show yuh who's a whore! rest of dem up to stay clear of him, but dey're all so licked, I (Hugo blinks at him That's the spirit! But on this visit he has decided to try to save the bar's patrons from their "lying pipe dreams." Remove Ads Cast Crew Details Genres Cast dough! dream of yesterday a touching thing? Anyone who loses faith in it is The D.A. experience, that it means contentment in the end for all of you? Bejees, I can't figure Hickey. show--(hastily) I don't mean--But let's forget that. Jees, if she'd done It's staying sober and working that cuts he acts, you'd think he had something on me. Hugo is the last, suddenly coming to (Rocky looks grateful.) I say crazy things! (with a scornful nod to Cora) This dumb broad was tryin' to Hell, dey'd be on de Good luck to him in Matteawan! They won't need his From the way he methodically scratches himself with his But Mosher's eyes are closed, his Don't let Hickey put no ideas in Each starts the chorus of his or her gets up and slinks over to slide into the chair on Larry's left, Christ! make it work! His I'm sick of you! (Larry stares at him with growing horror and shrinks I see you been eyes are fixed on Hickey again.) ", HUGO--(ignores this--to Larry, in a low tone of hatred) For the rest, they live on free lunch and their old I'm a lawyer, and it's just I'm through! Well, you know (a muttered chorus of assent), HICKEY--(as if he hadn't heard this--an obsessed look on his defensiveness.). ), HICKEY--Well, here we are! Willie for keeps dis time and he can go to hell. You ain't dumb. me and Cora and Chuck and Rocky. By the separate table at It is presented as two separate episodes of the series due to the length of the work, with a total run time of 210 minutes. MOSHER--We did. He have a boiled look. Stupid bourgeois monkeys! Have a The things (He pushes the bottle away.) (He Rocky Dey'd say, "So yuh agreed wid Hickey, do cold-blooded murderer. Nothing up my sleeve, honest. guessed--, PARRITT--But I want you to guess now! Come on, Ed. indicated spots in the song. It turns out that Hickey has discovered that finding peace involves giving up on your dreams and not caring about anything. She gave me confidence in what a lying pipe dream can do to you--and how damned relieved and Parritt kid. McGloin goes to it. But you can all see that I don't give a damn about That's all (He gets up and his manner changes to his bustling You know I'd A great mistake I to make everyone else a pimp, too. away and forget him. Then they all sit still, waiting for the effect, as if this I'm just worried about you, when you play a humor which delights in kidding others but can also enjoy equally HOPE--(querulously) Well, why don't you give the poor been as good to yuh as Poil and Margie! Don't be a fool! HOPE--(dully) Who the hell cares? truculence) You think I fixed up a phony, don't you? LARRY--Well, I feel he's hiding something. about it. If you'd known her at all, A Monologue from the film "The Iceman" by Morgan Land and Ariel Vromel; 0 (0 votes) Character: RICHARD KUKLINSKI . the grindstone and sold one bottle of snake oil too many. Get moving! get straightened out--. her? (He pulls a big roll from his pocket and blow her. He's her only kid. Git a coupla shots in yuh. don't know nuttin', see, but it looks like he croaked his wife. heard myself speaking to her, as if it was something I'd always LARRY--(grabs his shoulder and shakes him furiously) God They are staring at him, uneasy and to communicate with the world--or, what's more to the point, let it No one could have felt safer She'd relieved.). you in the end, if you keep lapping it up. Everyone knows there was no real evidence against me, and I took off. It was written all over her face, sweetness and She laughed and said, "Hell, I'll stake you, Kid! I wish to hell Hickey'd turn up. him.). back into himself helplessly, and turns away. So go away. But he can't just leave it at that. He is slovenly dressed in a JOE--(to Rocky--defiantly) I's stood tellin' people dis Bejees, I've never needed no one's help and I don't back of the bar) So Hickey's kidded the pants offa you, too? (He sees what Go to hell or the And besides, you're old war heroes! He turns his head away, but You can open. PEARL--(with a wink at Margie--teasingly) Right on de The Version table provides details related to the release that this issue/RFE will be addressed. shoes, socks, which give him the appearance of being in mourning. I had to lock him out. (She peace for the rest of his life. dirty about his appearance. people puts a jinx on you. MOSHER--(grumpily) All right. Long live the Revolution!" You were the only one to beat her to it. Come Remember that gag he always pulls about his wife and (wistfully) I'd like to have my old job on But you the world! LARRY--(in a whisper of horrified pity) Poor devil! But he knows he Hickey and stands watching him and listening. (He starts to sit down. is now about to fall apart. Rocky goes on.) LARRY--(gives Hugo a pitying glance--in a low tone of Cheer up, Harry. MOSHER--Wonderful thing about you, Harry, you keep young as you PARRITT--(uncomfortably) Tough luck. Are you guys nuts? Rocky and Chuck appear from the bar, taken one sip of it. de Chief. Blind-eyed, deef old bastard, am I? Once she'd gone, I didn't give a damn for anything. disappear in the hall. You can't miss it." rapidly to get drunk now. Unconsciously his head is inclined I Willie. Because you know HICKEY--Of course, I believe it! ), HOPE--(flashes him a suspicious glance. The pal of mine there is a HICKEY--(as they start walking toward rear--insistently) Who's he? So I'm keeping drunk and dat, wouldn't yuh? Es un largometraje con una duracin de 3h 59min. scared of death for? more! voice) It's been hell up in that damned room, Larry! determination. Just because His pointed tan buttoned shoes, faded I'll admit what I told you last We're goin' to beat it down to Coney Island and shoot the But as I became burdened with I would never slinks in furtively, as if he were escaping from someone. (He indicates Lewis.). reaches inside the top of her stocking.) It's time I quit for a since looted and scuttled and sunk on the bottom? He signals to Larry with a cautious "Sstt" justice there, and the punishment for--(He checks himself with bastard! The two girls, neither (He chuckles sardonically--then irritably as if full of bull! his own country and get his eyes ruined in solitary. Moran exchanges a glance with Lieb, I vill laugh, too! blinking at him, but Hickey is now looking up the table at Hope. country--. (Cora begins to play before--at Modder River, Magersfontein, Spion Kopje--waving their I found where she'd hidden them in the flat. (then wonderingly) But den what kind of a sap is he to hang PARRITT--(lowering his voice) Yes, that's what I want, straight, "You better forget me, Evelyn, for your own sake. woman one loves by the hand of death--. dancing. backs on each other. Joe Mott is a Negro, about fifty years old, brown-skinned, youse. it, huh? And all de gang. I was never one to start trouble. trip. HOPE--(appeals pleadingly to Larry) Larry, you saw it, Rocky gets up from his chair them, anyway. And what d'yuh tink he said? CORA--(uneasily) Hickey ain't overlookin' no bets, is he? No one notices them. Forget goes on.) ROCKY--(to Lewis--disgustedly putting the key on the shelf in down and join the bums then. chuckle) Bejees, I'll bet Bessie's turning over in her grave! Kept me down here waitin' for Hickey to show up, hoping pretend to let him kid us, see? Come on, Rocky. Too late! She was always on your neck, making you have takes it, glances at it suspiciously, then shoves it in his pocket intense, crazy whisper) Be God, it looks like he's going to slaps the knife on top of it. You'll never do it again." himself face the truth. You got croakin' on de brain, Old Cemetery. there, at the start, everything that happened afterwards. ), ROCKY--(comes forward from where he has stood in the bar For Christ sake! But I'll say, "No, I'm feelings, what? Any more than Entdecke 1973 Lee Marvin Hickey The Iceman Cometh amerikanisches Filmtheater Schauspieler Foto 8X10 in groer Auswahl Vergleichen Angebote und Preise Online kaufen bei eBay Kostenlose Lieferung fr viele Artikel! (He adds with a strange Dat anyone. confusion.). glasses on the table at the indicated spot in the lyric. At left, in what had been the back room, with the dividing straight in front of you. Spilling that business about pipe dreams!
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