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JC, Act 4, Scene 3 (pp. 62-74)
Storyboard Tekst
- Brutus condemned Lucius Pella for taking bribes from the Sardinians, him and Cassius were arguing about the matter.
- I sent you various letters telling you not to condemn him, and you ignored me. You have done me wrong!
- How dare you speak on behalf of such a man? Are you even honorable anymore?
- After a heated argument, Cassius offers Brutus his dagger so that he could kill him. After both men realize that they are being somewhat dramatic, they forgive and embrace each other.
- Here is my dagger, and here is my bare chest. Strike my valuable heart so you can use it instead of all the gold I denied the Romans.
- Put away the dagger, Cassius. Oh, my anger is so fluctuant! One minute I’m in rage and the other one I’m cold again.
- The men reconcile, a poet, who overhears the conversation, enters to scold the men for arguing, and ends up being kicked out by the nobles.
- This man’s rhymes are terrible!
- Stop right now!
- What are you doing, generals? Love each other and preserve your friendship, as you have always done!
- Take him away, Lucillius! And return with Messala.
- After Messala entered the scene, the men discussed the events going on thanks to the plebeians’ and Antony’s riot.
- I have received letters saying that Antony and Octavius are rushing to Philippi with immense hoards of power, even assassinating 70 senators, one of them being Cicero.
- My letters say the same, my lord, and I also must tell you that your wife has passed away.
- Well, good-bye Portia. We need to figure out what to do.
- At this moment, the men discuss their approach to Antony’s, Octavius’ and the plebeians’ attack.
- All right. We’ll rest and leave early tomorrow.
- I don’t think think it is a good idea. It is better that the enemy comes after us so that they will be tired when they get here.
- What do you think of marching to Philippi?
- Listen to me, my brother. Our enemy can only get larger as they go through all the Roman villages. We can only decrease.
- Finally, all the men, including Brutus’ guards fell asleep, Julius Caesar's ghost appeared, telling Brutus that they will meet again in Philippi.
- I, your evil spirit, will see you at Philippi.
- Alright, see you then.
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