영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사

 1  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-1
 2  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-2
 3  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-3
 4  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-4
 5  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-5
 6  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-6
 7  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-7
 8  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-8
 9  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-9
 10  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-10
 11  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-11
 12  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-12
 13  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-13
 14  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-14
 15  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-15
 16  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-16
 17  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-17
 18  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-18
 19  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-19
 20  영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사-20
※ 미리보기 이미지는 최대 20페이지까지만 지원합니다.
  • 분야
  • 등록일
  • 페이지/형식
  • 구매가격
  • 적립금
  • 레포트 > 독후감
  • 2015.05.29
  • 100페이지 / hwp
  • 4,000원
  • 120원 (구매자료 3% 적립)
자료 다운로드  네이버 로그인
소개글
영문 Elegy 엘레지 영화 대사에 대한 자료입니다.
본문내용
Elegy Script
- Were not all descended from the Puritans.
- No?
There was another colony,
30 miles from Plymouth.
Its not on the maps today.
Merrymount.
Ah, right,
you mentioned in your book...
The colony where anything goes... went.
There was booze...
There was booze, fornication,
there was music...
They even...
you name it...
They even danced round the Maypole
once a month, wearing masks,
worshiping god knows what, Whites and
Indians together all going for broke.
Who was responsible for all of this?
A character by the name of
Thomas Morton.
Ah... The Hugh Hefner of the Puritans.
You can say that.
I will read you a quote of what the
Puritans thought of
Mortons followers.
"Debauched aliens and atheists
falling into great licentiousness
and leading degenerate lives."
When I heard that, I packed my bags,
I left Oxford, I came straight to America.
America the licentious.
So what happened
to all of those people?
The Puritans shut them down,
they sent in Miles Standish,
Leading the militia, who chopped down the
Maypole, cut down those coloured ribbons,
Banners everything.
The party was over.
And we became a nation of
strait-laced Puritans.
Well...
Isnt that your point though?
The Puritans won.
They stamped out, all things sexual
How would you say?
- Sexual happiness.
- Exactly.
Until the 1960s.
Until the 1960s, where it all
exploded again all over the place.
Right, everyone was dancing
around the Maypole,
then, "make love, not war".
If you remember,
only a decade earlier,
If you wanted to have sex,
if you wanted to make love in the 1950s,
You had to beg for it,
you had to cop a feel...
Or get married.
As I did in the 1960s.
Any regrets?
Plenty.
But thats my secret.
Dont tell anybody.
Thats just between you and me.
I think it was Bette Davis who said:
"Old age is not for sissies"
But it was Tolstoy who said that
"the biggest surprise in
a mans life is old age".
Old age sneaks up on you,
and the next thing you know youre
asking yourself, Im asking myself,
Why cant an old man act his real age?
How is it possible for
me to still be involved
in the carnal aspects of the human comedy?
Because, in my head,
nothing has changed.
Her name was Consuela Castillo
and she was my student.
This course is called
"Practical Criticism".
So... Lets go!
Right to the big question, shall we?
Does "War and Peace"
become a different book
because we read it?
Yes, of course.
But why?
Because we bring something to the book?
We bring ourselves.
Whats more, if you read the book again
in 10 years, it will change again,
because youve changed.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Ive always been vulnerable
to female beauty,
Ms. Castillo was different,
her posture was perfect.
And she dressed like a
young associate
of a prestigious law firm.
There was a sophistication,
that set her apart.
She knows shes beautiful.
But shes not yet sure what
to do with her beauty.
No, dont take notes.
Because honestly, its not worth it.
Really, dont give it a thought.
A work of art reminds you of
who you are now.
Since they posted the sexual harassment
hotline number down the hall from my office,
I never make private contact
with any of my students
until theyve received their grades.
Afterwards I always throw a cocktail party
for the class.
And its always a success.
Professor Kepesh,
we saw you on TV last night.
You were great.
Thank you. Charlie Rose was pretty
good too wasnt he?
Well, yes.
- You were great.
- Have a lovely evening.
- Thank you.
Its a colossus of perspective. It depends
on whos observing, right professor Kapesh?
Westerners see Islamic integralists as
primitive and dangerous while,
Islamic integralists see
Americans as depraved and corrupt.
Nothings changed since the crusades.
We need an alliance of civilizations...
- Ms. Castillo.
- Hi, professor.
- Is this a real letter from Kafka?
- Yes.
Yes, its one of the original letters
that he wrote to Milena.
It was a gift from someone.
Someone close to you.
Someone who was close
to me, Miss Castillo.
Consuela.
Were not in class.
We dont need to be so formal.
Consuela.
- Do you play the piano?
- Yeah.
Would you play for us?
Too many people.
Id freeze.
You know theres something about you
that invites a kind of formality.
What do you mean?
You have a kind of elegant austerity.
Austerity?
Something like that.
Well, I guess I got that from my father.
He is austere...
and proud.
Very Cuban.
Cuban?
My whole family is Cuban.
I was 11 years old when I came.
Did you go straight to college
from high school?
No, I was a legal secretary
in a law firm.
You worked.
I tried it, but I didnt like it.
My parents always hoped
I would go to college,
So I made up my mind
and here I am.
I want to show you something.
- Here we are.
- Goya.
- Whats this one called?
- "La Maja Vestida."
And?
- And?
- She resembles you.
You resemble her.
Really?
Yes.
I think so.
What do you think?
I dont know.
The eyes, maybe.
Why all this talk about Kafka,
Goya and her Cuban family?
Dont get me wrong, its great that her
familys Cuban and she enj