Vincent & Theo Page #4
- PG-13
- Year:
- 1990
- 138 min
- 219 Views
I can't think of nothing.
Then practise.
I'm not crazy.
You drive me crazy.
All artists are crazy.
I'm painting
an self-portrait...
with moustache of Mona Lisa.
Don't you like it?
- Take him out of here...
or I'll call the police.
Is that clear? Out!
Sr. Holy Spirit,
let's go praying outside.
Haven't you head me? Out!
- Leave him alone.
If you do it again, I'll kill you.
- You'll have to kill me.
Out of here, come on!
- Out of here you two!
Are you alright?
What has happened?
You get drunk.
You wanted to kill me.
I forgive you.
I'm coming back to Paris.
You can't.
Take this knife out of your mouth.
Go out of here.
Let me sleep.
Slob.
I'm going to take you this off.
Do you love me?
- Yes.
One moment!
Who is it?
- Andries.
Hello, Andries.
- Hello, are you alone?
- Yes. Well, no. Joanna!
Joanna is here!
- Your brother has come.
I went out again with Celeste,
she was in a very bad temper...
I couldn't stand her.
- Sit down.
Champagne!
- Do you want a drink?
It looks like tonight
you had better luck than I did.
Yes, I'd love a drink.
Help yourself.
- Thank you.
Jo, what are you doing?
- She must be washing her hands.
Seat down.
- Good night.
Cover yourself, it's cold.
- Really, Andries...
We have something to tell you.
We're going to get married.
Very soon.
- After New Year.
- That's wonderful.
It's about time. Don't you think?
We should make a toast for that.
For a long and happy life.
Vincent,
it's you?
Hey, bull!
That's what I always say.
Good morning.
Good morning. See you tomorrow.
Good morning!
Mr. Theo Van Gogh,
a telegram for you.
I'm going to vomit.
Thank you.
me for murder.
I'd like to know what
has been happening here.
He's completely crazy.
Cutting his ear!
He didn't cut
his ear, just the lobe.
Give me money to
come back to Paris.
You can't.
You must stay here.
You must see him.
He's completely crazy.
This is incredible.
The whole family
wants to destroy me.
Your brother.
Doctor, please.
The food is delicious.
Is it a good hospital?
Yes, I think so.
It's a very nice doctor.
What has he said?
He says he doesn't know.
He isn't crazy, is he?
- No.
He is not crazy.
It's jut an illness.
I understand.
The doctor says
there is a place where...
he can be looked after.
It's in St. Remy.
It's said to be very good.
My God!
I'm sorry.
It's an asylum.
Vincent is in an asylum.
Have you got hallucinations again?
They were nightmares.
- What kind of nightmares?
Sexual, religious.
- Do you have them more or...
less frequently?
Less frequently.
You know you're here
as a voluntary patient.
I'm alone, do you understand?
I drink too much.
And I feel lonely.
I'm a nuisance.
They put up with me.
Don't worry.
For the moment it doesn't matter.
How many fits have you had?
Four in four months, yes.
From now on you'll have to
be in a doctor's care.
You understand that, don't you?
We'll go on like until now.
There's no treatment for...
your case, except resting.
I've given you permission to paint.
- I can't. Everybody looks at me.
We'll see how you progress.
In a week or two
we'll examine the situation.
Trabuc, as long as he is
with you there's no problem.
He can walk, paint...
do what he wants.
Is it a new one?
Is it a new one
or are you reading the old ones?
It arrived yesterday.
- The coffee.
- Thank you.
What does he say?
Nothing, really.
Where does he get the time?
What for?
sometimes, two.
- And how many pictures a day?
Two, three, four...?
He works a lot.
- Can I read it?
The letters are private.
He has written it for me.
They must be read
only by the person...
they're addressed to.
I wouldn't read yours.
There's nothing in them
that could interest you.
And why do you keep them?
There must be around one hundred.
Because they're from my brother
and he has written it for me.
But if you want to read them, read them.
I don't like your moustache.
And Vincent won't like it either.
Vincent?
- The baby. It's bristly, do you know?
So you're going to call
that bastard Vincent.
It's a foolishness.
- What?
I was talking to my brother.
It's ridiculous.
Me, a godfather,
in these conditions.
A foolishness.
What?
I haven't said anything.
It's time to come back.
How many months are you pregnant?
- Six and a half.
- You have two and a half left.
He's delighted. Do you want something?
- No thanks.
- I'll have a glass of water.
Come, I want to show you
my pictures.
Do you see that man who
is with Emile Bernard?
He's Doctor Paul Gachet.
- Did you tell him about Vincent?
Doctor!
Ah Tanguy! How are you?
- Fine. I'd like you to meet...
Vincent's brother.
Vincent?
- Van Gogh, I told you about him.
Dr. Paul Gachet,
Vincent Van Gogh.
Yes, the brother.
The famous brother.
Pisarro told that they're
the bests pictures in the hall.
They're very good.
Tanguy told me he is...
in a sanatorium in the South.
In St. Remy, he went in voluntarily.
It's depressing.
- Don't you think is good for him?
Excuse me.
Marguerite, please.
I don't want you
to talk to artists.
Then...?
- They're no good for you, don't do it.
Who do you want me to talk to.
- This is my daughter Marguerite.
You know Tanguy.
- Pleased to meet you.
This is my wife...
Dr. Gachet...
- Pleased to meet you.
And his daughter Marguerite.
- Talk to Mrs Van Gogh.
About your brother and the South...
- Please...
- Thank you. That's his problem.
The mistral drives men crazy.
A man can commit a
murder during the Mistral.
That's a legal defence.
This is my brother Andries.
Excuse me a moment.
I'll be right back.
- Hello.
Take him out of there.
To the North. To Paris.
He needs to paint
where healthy people paint...
- Would you like to see him?
Do me that favour.
- Send him to Auvers, where I live.
I'll keep him some time
under observation, we'll see.
What are you doing?
- Washing the floor, don't you see?
Why?
- Do you love me?
- Of course I love you.
I've written to Vincent.
- What?
And if...?
You'd better call the doctor.
I think I'm going to give birth.
The exhibition has been wonderful.
Everybody thinks that his...
pictures are wonderful.
And me too.
Bernard was there too.
And the critics.
Who cares about the critics?
Tanguy was delighted.
He said nice things about you.
I'd like you to meet
Mr and Mrs Ravoux...
they're adorable.
It's very difficult to find...
a room in Auvers.
Too many artists.
Doctor Gachet.
- Mrs. Ravoux, Theo Van Gogh.
I'm Vincent Van Gogh
- Yes, of course. The artist.
The only one we have is
the attic room.
- Artists
love attics.
I see you have a new cook.
How can you know it?
It must be very hard for your
daughter taking care of everything.
- I want you to meet my daughter.
- Do you want to drink something?
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