Caesar Must Die Page #4
Agreed?
Yes.
I only ask of you to allow me to
take Caesar's body to the forum.
I would also like
to say a few words in his memory.
- Shall we go?
- Listen to what they're saying.
It's recreation time
for the first block,
those below must go back inside.
- Let them finish the scene..
- Anthony, I'll be the first to speak,
and I'll explain the reasons
behind Caesars death.
Then it will be your turn.
And you will say that we granted
you the permission for the eulogy.
I'm not asking for more.
I like Anthony,
he's easy-going.
You think so?
He's a son of a b*tch!
- We'll go before you to the forum.
- What forum'? Inside, to your cells!
Wait a minute.
He said he was easy-going.
Let's hear what they say.
Forgive me,
pile of blood and bones,
for being meek in front
of these infamous butchers.
Forgive me.
You know what awaits them.
Woe to their hands that I shook!
Like dogs. your people will bring
swords, blood, war
- There's Brutus!
- Let him speak!
Come!
Come!
Cowardly assassins!
- We want to know!
- Let him speak!
- Let Brutus speak!
- Listen! - Silence!
- Listen to me
and judge me with your wisdom.
If there are some of Caesar's
friends among you,
I say that Brutus' love for
Caesar was no less than yours.
If this friend of his asks me:
Why did you rebel
against Caesar, Brutus?";
Here's my answer.
Not because I loved Caesar less,
but because I loved Rome more.
Would you rather have Caesar alive
and all of us dead and enslaved,
or Caesar dead
and all of us alive and free?
Caesar loved me,
and because of that I weep for him.
Fortune smiled at him,
and I'm glad for that.
He was courageous,
and I honor that.
But he was ambitious,
and for that I killed him.
that he doesn't love his country?
Because it is him that I offended.
- I'm waiting for a reply.
- Nobody, Brutus!
Nobody, Brutus! Nobody!
Nobody!
Nobody!
Then, I have offended none.
Anthony will speak now.
We gave him permission
to give a eulogy to Caesar.
Listen to him, I beg of you.
For my sake too.
Before I leave you,
I want to tell you that,
as I killed my best friend
for the good of Rome,
I'm keeping the same dagger for myself,
for when it shall please
my country to need my death
- No. Brutus! Live!
- Live, Brutus!
Brutus, live!
- You must live!
- Brutus, live!
Look out!
Anthony is coming.
- Let's listen to Anthony!
- Friends! Romans!
I came to bury Caesar,
not to praise him.
Noble Brutus said
that Caesar was ambitious.
If it were so,
it was a grave fault.
And Caesar atoned for
it with his punishment.
That's what Brutus says.
And Brutus and his
friends are honorable men.
Caesar was a friend that was just to me.
Faithful.
When he saw a poor man cry.
Caesar wept.
Ambition should have a tougher surface.
Yet Brutus says Caesar was ambitious.
And Brutus is an honorable man.
You all saw when I thrice
offered him the kingly crown.
He refused it all three times.
Is that ambition?
Yet Brutus says Caesar was ambitious.
And Brutus, as we all know,
is an honorable man.
I'm not speaking to
disprove what Brutus said.
I'm speaking to tell you what I know.
Here's a parchment
with the seal of Caesar.
His will.
If only you could read it,
but I'm not authorized
to read it to you.
- Read the will!
- We want to hear!
Patience, friends.
It would be better if you didn't
But it would be even
better if you didn't
know that Caesar
nominated you his heirs.
If you knew,
you would set the world on fire.
I overshot myself telling you this,
and I don't want to wrong
the honorable men that stabbed Caesar.
What honorable men?
They're traitors!
You want to compel me to read it'?
But first, let me show
you the one that wrote it.
If you have any tears.
Prepare to shed them all now.
Caesar leaves 75 drachmas,
his gardens on this side of Tiber,
his private arbours.
To you and to your heirs.
We'll bum the body
of Caesar in a holy place!
And with brands we'll bum
the houses of the traitors!
We will rebel!
The revolt is in progress.
What must be, will be.
What a mess!
I, Brutus that is, together
with Cassius had to escape.
They weren't short on money.
- And the crowd? - They burned down
the houses of all the conspirators.
A massacre.
In those times, you couldn't
live a happy life in Rome.
Like in my country, Nigeria.
Cheer up!
Put that down and let in some air.
It stinks in here.
Pizzetto, take this.
He's here.
Octavius.
Guys, this is Octavius.
His name is Maurilio.
Come, get up on the stage.
He arrived to Rebibbia
just a few days ago.
He looks just like the young emperor.
Just if...
Pizzetto, the costume.
Just if you had a bit more hair.
Octavius, Julius Caesar's beloved son.
Adopted son.
He arrives in Rome after
his father's murder,
He joins forces with Anthony
against Brutus' and Cassius' army.
and depart for Greece,
where, in the plain of Philippi,
the final battle will take place.
Are we really going to do the battle?
Yes, the battle,
but beware cause I'll break you.
Cosimo, don't frighten him.
Besides, the one that comes
to a bad end is Cassius, right?
- Anthony, come and try on your cloak.
- Not today. I'm not in the mood.
- What's wrong? - Leave him alone,
he's not in the mood today.
Can't you see? He just had a visit.
Leave him alone.
Fabio, which one is Brutus'
tent that we need to assemble?
The orange one.
- That one?
- Exactly. Then there's the white one...
How strangely this candle burns.
Who are you who approaches behind me?
Are you a god, an angel
or a devil that freezes
the blood in my veins?
- Speak, who are you?
- Your evil demon, Brutus.
- Why are you here? - To tell
you that you'll see me again tomorrow,
on the plain of Philippi.
- I'll see you again tomorrow, Caesar.
Yes, in the battle.
Who is it?
My harmonica!
I lost my harmonica!
Go back to sleep.
Nothing happened.
Go back to sleep.
Nothing happened.
It was me.
I was having a dream.
Keep watch!
Keep watch!
Yes, now!
Wind, start blowing,
sea, rise in swells
and unleash the tempest.
- Everything has its destiny.
- Yes, Cassius.
Today the work the ides of March
begun, will be accomplished.
I don't know if we'll see
each other again, my brother.
Farewell forever, Cassius.
If we do see each other again,
we'll smile together about this moment.
Farewell forever.
If we do see each other again,
we'll smile together about this parting.
If only I could know now
how this day is going to end.
The evening will come,
and the ending will be known.
Hurry, Metellus!
Hurry!
- To the legions!
- To the legions, comrades!
Let them march compact
against Octavius' wing.
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"Caesar Must Die" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 4 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/caesar_must_die_5260>.
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