분야
hwp Hi.
Oh, thank you.
Can I help you?
Can you tell me where
I can find a Miss Brice?
Thats me.
Well, Im Vincent Bruce.
Please come in.
Wont you sit down?
- Would you like some coffee?
- Yeah, thank you.
- How do you take it?
- Black.
Well, we can begin either with your
telling me all about yourself...
...or my telling you all about us.
Which would you rather do?
Id better tell you about me. You may
not want to bother with the rest of it.
All right.
Theres not really very much to tell.
Ive been out of the Army for a while.
I guess Ive never had a job
that I was really interested in.
You live here in Stonemont,
dont you?
Ive lived here all my life...
...and I was always kind of curious
about this place.
Why?
I dont know. I guess I just was.
Are you interested in a permanent job
or just some sort of summer work?
No, I mean a permanent job.
I want to do some kind of work where
I can be of direct help to people.
And thats why I decided
to come here.
Get out of here.
Get out of here.
Vincent, Id like you
to meet Mr. Polakis.
- Hello.
- This is Mr. Bruce.
Its not as disturbing
on this floor, is it?
Somehow insanity
seems a lot less sinister...
...to watch in a man than in a woman,
doesnt it?
I thought it best
to show you the worst first.
Young man.
- Are you a new patient?
- No, Im just a visitor.
I may go to work here.
Tell me, have you read
Dostoyevsky?
Ive read Crime and Punishment,
and Brothers Karamazov.
Oh, have you?
Tell me, do you believe it?
Do you believe that if there is no God,
there can be no such thing as virtue?
No.
- Do you?
- No.
I do hope youll come and work here.
We shall be very great friends.
I hope so.
You handled that very well.
- Have you done a lot of reading?
- Some.
When youre in the Army,
youve got nothing but time.
Its a lot different
from a state institution, huh?
Most of these people come
from very wealthy families.
They pay several thousand dollars
a month to keep them here.
Hi, Miss Brice.
Are you going to have lunch now?
Its a nice day, isnt it, Miss Brice?
I hope you have a nice lunch,
Miss Brice.
You have a very nice-looking friend.
It certainly is a nice day,
isnt it, Miss Brice?
Yes, Miss Glassman. Its a lovely day.
Of course, at first youll be nothing
but an orderly, more or less.
Its long hours, terrible pay.
Its dirty, often degrading,
sometimes dangerous.
Do you know why you work here?
- Maybe I shouldnt ask you that.
- No, no. Thats all right.
Its something that all of us
who work here have to ask ourselves.
And were better off
if we can answer it...
...as honestly and as thoroughly
as possible.
I hope you will too.
Miss Brice.
Think about it this evening.
If you dont change your mind,
Ill see you in the morning.
- Hi.
- How are you?
- Im fine. How are you?
- Fine.
- I heard you were back.
- Ive been back for a while.
Im glad. They told me
you were wounded or something.
Yeah, or something.
- Gee, you look good.
- Thanks. So do you.
Did you get my letter?
- How is your husband?
- Hes very well, thanks.
Hes working with the electric
power company right now...
...hoping to be office manager
in the fall.
- Right here in town, huh?
- Yes.
All your letters never once mentioned
anything about us or our future.
- Didnt I?
- No.
Since we never really had any
understanding of a romantic nature...
Theres my bus.
I hope you visit us sometime. Id like
you to meet Norman, my husband.
- I will. I will.
- Bye.
I can have the job if I want it.
- Do you?
- Yeah.
- Youve had no training.
