01x03 - Episode 3

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "The Roads to Freedom". Aired: October 4, 1970*
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Dramatisation of Jean-Paul Sartre's trilogy.
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01x03 - Episode 3

Post by bunniefuu »

♪ La route est dure,
la vie est morne

♪ Mon ame est sure d'aucune borne

♪ Que dois-je faire avec ma vie

♪ Quand toute la terre s'est
endurcie? ♪

BELL RINGS

Well, my children,

I think I shall go to bed.

Don't keep her up too late,
Daniel.

I rely on you.

If you stay up late,
you sleep next day till o'clock.

And that's why you're putting
on weight. I promise faithfully

I shall leave before midnight.

That's if I want you to.

What can one do with her?

Now, do be sensible.

And thank you for the delicious
sweets.

You're too kind.

You spoil me.

I shall end up by scolding you.

Nothing could give me greater
pleasure

than your appreciation of them.
Oh, archangel!

Now, I'm off.

I'll come and tuck you up.

No, you won't.

I leave you to your archangel.

Why do you always call me
by that name? Archangel?

But you are.

Of course you are.

Goodnight.

Archangel.

VOICEOVER: Yes, she's pregnant,
all right.

You can see it in her face,
how she smells.

It's giving me asthma.

I can't bear her looking so happy.

But bide your time, bide your time.

What is that, my dear?

You wanted to know what I looked
like when I was a girl.

VOICEOVER: A flabby mouth,
hard eyes, loose flesh.

She looked like a turd.

You were charming.

I was .

You've scarcely changed.

Nonsense!

Still, I was a fine,
strapping lass, wasn't I?

Conceited bitch.

Why are you smiling?

You, looking in the glass
like a little girl.

I'm always touched when you happen
to take notice of yourself.

You're a flatterer.

VOICEOVER: Now for it.
This is the moment.

Marcelle, look at me.

Well?

You seem tired.

Oh, I'm all right,
it's just the heat.

Marcelle, I shouldn't mention
this, I know, but... What is it?

Promise me you won't be angry
with Mathieu.

He said he hadn't told you.

Marcelle, could you really
try to hide it from me?

Something so important?

I'm your friend. It's so filthy.

VOICEOVER: At last, I've reduced her

to one fat, stinking,
pregnant woman.

Marcelle, no. Filthy?

How could you say it?

I must disgust you.

Never. I did so want to keep
you out of all this.

Have you seen Mathieu
this afternoon?

He telephoned. Did he tell you
that I'd refused him the money?

He said you hadn't any. But I had.

You had? I wouldn't lend him any,
not before seeing you.t

Marcelle, am I
to lend him the money?

I don't know. Can you afford it?

Of course I can afford it.
Then please lend it to us.

No, you don't understand me.

Marcelle, I want you
to search your heart.

Should I lend him the money?

What are you suggesting?
I simply wonder

whether you and Mathieu have
discussed the matter sufficiently.

Discussed it?
Of course we've discussed it.

But Mathieu had made up his mind,
hadn't he?

You hadn't time to think,
so you took his lead.

It's up to the man
to make the decisions.

And you were bustled into
something that you didn't want.

Let's not discuss it, please.

Marcelle, don't close up
on yourself, I beg of you.

I know this isn't easy to talk
about, but... Not with you.fo

You're so removed from all this.

VOICEOVER: Listen to that.
God help me, I'm purity incarnate.[

I'm so disgusting, revolting.

Will you please stop thinking
of me as this archangel?

There's nothing
of the archangel about me.

I'm simply your friend.

Your best friend. Isn't that so?

Very well, then, as your best
friend, Marcelle, I am asking you.

Are you really sure you do not
want the child?

You think I might...

He never gave it a minute's thought.

Daniel, only you ever
bother about me.

Marcelle, you must never do
anything you'll regret.

If you have the baby,
things will be hard for you,

I know, but in the end...

Yes, yes...

You must think about all
this very carefully.

You must never accuse yourself
of having done the wrong thing.

Would you excuse me? I must go and
see that Mama's tucked up properly.

She's gone away to think about it.
I've won.

She's pining to have a child now,
and Mathieu will have to marry her.

I have just created, for two
of my friends, a lifelong hell.

Table, sir?
I'm looking for someone.

Ah, it's you, sir.

Your friends are on
the far end on the left.

I'll take you along.
It's all right, I'll find them.

You're pretty full this evening.

Not too bad.

A lot of Germans in.
Rather noisy, but good drinkers.

MAN LAUGHS

Mathieu! Hello, Mathieu, how's
things?[font color="♪ff

What are you drinking?

Vodka. You're on that now, are you?

I intend to get tight.

Ah. What about you, Boris?
No, not for me, thanks.

I must get backstage and see Lola.
Will you excuse me? Certainl

I won't be long.

He's worried about her. Lola?

She's been sniffing too much.
Cocaine? Mmm.

What would you like to drink, sir?
Oh, a vodka, and...

VOICEOVER: I must be careful,
I've only got francs.

Oh, damn it, have a good time.

No, forget the vodka.

If I order champagne,
will you drink it? Champagne?

I'm afraid I don't like it.

Still, one has to get used to it.

Yes, I'll have some.

A bottle of Verve Clicquot.

Thank you, sir.

Lola is passionately in love with
my brother, only ashamed of it.

What of our Boris?
He prefers older people.

He says they're reliable.

They show you what to do. There's
something solid in their affection.

Do you feel that way?
About older people?

Depends on the older person.

Yes.

Yes, I suppose it does.

How much have you taken today?

Stop being a bloody gorilla.

There are a lot of people
out there tonight.

Well, I'm the one who has to go on.

Has your Mathieu arrived? Yes.

Why "Your Mathieu"? What you see
in him, God only knows.

He's a good chap.

Well, he makes me uncomfortable.
Eh? It's those eyes of his.

I can't imagine him
enjoying anything.

Not in a simple,
straightforward way.

Eating, drinking, women.

Nothing. He's all brain.

Yes, I suppose
I shouldn't have invited him.

Oh, no.

He's your schoolmaster.
You're his devoted disciple.

We have to have him tag along.

Lola, you don't really dislike him
that much, do you?

Why do you find him such
a good chap? Why?[font color="

I don't know. Because he doesn't
give a damn about anything.

Yes, that's it, I suppose.
That makes him a good chap?

You don't give a damn
about anything I ever do. No.

Do you care about me?

Yes, of course I care about you.

Don't twist my words, though.

All I'm saying is,
Mathieu knows how to be free.

What do you mean, free?

He doesn't care about where
he lives, how he dresses.

Or who he sleeps with.
What do you mean by that?

Well, you said he was having this
regular affair

with what's-her-name, Marcelle.

Well, you'd expect him to sleep
with someone, wouldn't you?

How about your little sister?

Is he going to sleep with her, too?

Because that's what he's after.

All you have to do is look at him...

Lola, you're trying to pick a fight.
Why?

Perhaps I like it
when you're violent.

KNOCK AT DOOR

Come in.

Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know you...
That's all right.

Eleanor, you know Boris.

Yes.

What is it, dear? What's wrong?

Oh, it's nothing.
Nothing, really. Tell me.

I just... What?

Oh, it's nothing.

I'll see you later.

Bye.

Bye.

Have you seen her act? Yes. Well?

Well, I suppose there has to be
a naked dancer in the show

so that the tourists can boast
of having seen a bit of gay Paris.

But she can't dance, can't she?

So she makes up for it by
opening her legs.

The audience are such
lousy, hypocritical bastards.

They don't like her, do they?

Well, they'll strain for a glimpse,
all right,

but nobody wants an eyeful.

The difference is called art.

Mesdames et messieurs,

tonight, the management
of your one and only Sumatra Club

has the greatest of pleasure
in presenting to you a young artist

fresh to the entertainment world.

I give to you, Miss Eleanor!

APPLAUSE

Oh, God, a fan dance.

Positively archaic.

BAND PLAY

HE SPEAKS GERMAN

HE CONTINUES IN GERMAN

Gott sei Dank fur die
Menschen von Berlin!

Can't even dance.

With drinks at francs,
the show ought to be first-rate.

She can't keep it up,
she'll collapse!

MAN COMMENTS IN GERMAN

Oh, Christ,
I'm not going to look at that.

How would you like to
have to do it for a living?

I'm not her.

MUSIC STOPS

Well done, love, good for you!
Shut up!

She's done her best!

Well done! Yes, she has.

And supposing I did want the baby?
It'd never work out.

Unmarried mother, me?

I can't afford the luxury.
Why unmarried? What?

Why can't he marry you?

SHE LAUGHS

Oh, we hadn't ever considered it.

You never want to marry?

I wouldn't want to trap him
into it, not against his will.

You haven't answered me.

What's in a wedding ceremony?

I can do without all that,
thank you.

But if it's the only way
of keeping the child?

It was accepted between us that
marriage is a form of sl*very.

We neither of us wanted it.

But you want the child.

Well, don't you?

You want the child.

Yes. I want the child.

Oh, Daniel, you're the only
person in the world

I could have said that to.

I'd come to believe it was wrong.

It's not wrong, is it? Wrong?

How can anything natural be wrong?

It's wrong for Mathieu.

I feel as though
I'm letting him down.

Then you must talk to him.

Be frank, open.

Tell him what you feel.

I don't want to ruin his life.

I've ruined mine... Ruined your
life?[font color="♪fff

Not yet.

What have I done with my life?

Nothing.

Is there anybody who needs me?

The baby will need you.

Yes.

Yes. Then talk to Mathieu.

I can't. Why can't you? I get all
[font color="♪fffff

I've always let him
sort things out for me.

But this is something that never
even crosses his mind.

Why doesn't it?

You knew.

You knew. I'm not Mathieu.

Right, then.

There's no point in talking
about it.

You'll lend us the money,
please, Daniel.

I'll go and get it done. You can't.

Suppose...

Suppose I were to speak
with Mathieu myself.

You? Yes, I can say that we came
across each other by chance...

And told you all that?

As far as he's concerned,
we hardly know each other.

No, it won't work, will it?

Clearly not.

Stay out of this, please, Daniel.

Mathieu should never have told you.

Listen, Marcelle,
you know what we must do?

We must tell him the truth.

Quite simply the truth.

We must say,
"Now, you must forgive us,

"but Marcelle and I
have a tiny little secret.

"It's quite innocent, but we've
been seeing each other now and then

"and we haven't told you."

He'd never forgive me.

We always tell each other
everything. Marcelle, look at me.fo

If I don't tell him, you never will.

And the result?
You'll end up by hating each other.

You mustn't tell him, don't.

Very well.

Have it your way.

If you don't let me tell him,

I shan't forgive you
for a very long time.

We love the child, don't we?

We?

Get rid of it...

..nothing will be the same
again between us.

Could you...
when you see him, just...

Well, just hint at it?

Of course!

No, it won't do. Marcelle, stop it.
You were about to be reaso

You'd have to tell him
that we've seen each other...

But I said so just now, didn't I?

I'll tell him it's only during
the last few months,

and then very occasionally.

He'll appear put out, of course,
for the sake of appearances,

but in any case, we should
have had to tell him sometime.

But it was our secret.

My one bit of private life.

The only myself I have
is what I hide from him.

We're doing it
for the sake of the child.

Yes.

After all, it'll test him out.

Test him out?

You don't trust him, then?

I don't know.

I want to respect him, but...

But what?

As soon as I told him,
he seemed different.

And then when he telephoned,

he felt obliged to tell me
that he loved me.

Pathetic.

If only he'd ask me just once -

just once -
what's going on in my mind.

He'll do that. He'll come to a much
deeper understanding with you,

I'm sure of it.

Now, have you any notepaper?

Not your own, ordinary notepaper.

I'd like to drop him a note
suggesting we might meet tomorrow.

Daniel.

Dear Daniel.

My archangel.

HE COUGHS

MUSIC PLAYS

SHE SINGS IN FRENCH

SONG CONTINUES

AUDIENCE LAUGH

LAUGHTER

APPLAUSE

SONG FINISHES

Beautiful!

NEW SONG BEGINS

SHE SINGS IN FRENCH

VOICEOVER: You can hear
the suffering in her voice.

No wonder, Boris must
drive her to distraction.

Yes, she suffers

but for five minutes in the day,
she can use her talents

to suffer beautifully.

She impersonates her own
suffering, her own self.

She heightens, magnifies
her very own being.

Perhaps that's what we all do,

impersonate what we are,
or else be nothing at all.

It's true,
women suffer more than men.

I chase after suffering
because I never suffer enough.

But a woman can have suffering
forced upon her -

real, inescapable suffering.

Marcelle, what are you suffering
at this minute now?

There is a new life in her stomach,

a life we've put there together.

And she waits,

waits for me to get the money
for an abortionist to tear it out.

She's there.

I'm here. I'm a rotten bastard,
that's what I am.

SONG CONTINUES

Marry her,
you shoddy bohemian, you.

You've reached the age
of reason, so marry her.

All right.

If I don't find the money,
I'll marry her.

I'll give her my whole life
if necessary.

But tonight is mine.

SONG FINISHES

APPLAUSE

Good evening, madame.
You're here too.

Poor Eleanor, she came back
to the dressing room in tears.

They gave her a rough time.

Yes, they couldn't stick her.

Manager said he wanted to fire her,
it's the third time this week.

I said, "If she goes, I go."

What did he say?

He's keeping her on.

It's rough on her. If she loses
this job, it's back on the streets.

Well, let her go back
on the streets.

It's about all she's good for.

SHE LAUGHS

What's the matter, Ivich?

Little too much to drink?

Open your eyes and look at me.

You're not that drunk.

Aren't you going to ask me to dance?

That woman disapproves of me.

Lola? No, that woman
at the next table.

She thinks I'm drunk.

SHE GIGGLES

I went out to enjoy myself
this evening,

and look what's happened.

I loathe champagne.

Don't drink it, then.

Oh, I haven't drunk enough yet.

There is a state one must get into

when one begins to feel
all right again.

Let's dance.
You don't like dancing with me.

That doesn't matter. I'm tight.

Whee!

SHE CHUCKLES

Mathieu...

..Delarue.

Good.

Done.

Well, I'll be getting along now.

I'm passing his way,
I'll leave it with the concierge.

What's the matter?

Hold me, Daniel, please hold me.

You know, it's strange.
When I've had plenty to drink,

I can dance all night
and it never tires me.

Ah, they're playing a tango.

I love tangos, they're so smoochy.

Let's dance.

With me again?

No, not you.

Lola. I want to dance with Lola.

Sorry, darling, I don't steer.

I'll do the steering.

I'm better than a man.

They're bloody crazy. Yeah.

Oh, Mathieu, have a look at this.

It's Basque, with a stop catch, see?

No, not like that, you arse,
you'll cut yourself. Look.

Oh. A nice w*apon, eh?

The chap who sold it to me

told me that these stains
are % genuine blood.

Lola's very much in love with you,
you know that.

Yes.

Singers, dancers, tarts,
they're all the same.

Once you've had one,
you've had the lot.

I'm about to give her up anyway.

Not you.
Oh, but I am, you know.

On July st - that's the date
I've planned it.

What will you bet? Nothing.

You already owe me francs

and that ship in a bottle
we saw in that junk shop.

You've no intention of giving up,
you're far too fond of her.

Yes, all right.
You needn't go on about it.

You don't honour
your gambling debts.

You're what's known as a bounder.

Oh, and you, sir -

you, sir, are a second-rater.

Yes, that's not bad, second-rater.

Better still - better still -
you are a man of no account.

Oh, no. No, that's not nearly
as insulting as second-rater.

I suppose you're right.
You always are, damn you.

To tell you the truth,

I'm going to have a society woman
next, you know. Top drawer.

Really? Why? Well, it'd be fun to
know how they behave in bed.

Besides, they have their pictures
in all the posh magazines.

You turn over the pages
and you see Madame Le Contesse

with her six greyhounds and you
think, "I screwed that last night,"

I think it'd give me a kick.

Mathieu? Yes?

You're very quiet. Sorry.

I'm miles away.

What's up? Usual thing, money.

Oh. Take no heed for the morrow,
that's you, eh?

Look, would you like me
to lend you francs?

Thanks, no. I need , .

, ? Mm-hm.

What about your friend, Daniel?

Have you tried him? He can't.

Your brother?

He won't.

I see.

Look, if you like... What?

Well, I was thinking, Lola,

the old bag's got a trunk crammed
full of hard cash.

She never touches it.

No, no, no.

I'd rather not borrow off Lola.

She...
She can't bear the sight of me.

Yes, yes, you're right.

Well, then. Look, if you like,
I can ask her for it for myself.

No, she's bound to find
out the truth.

No, I'd... I'd rather you didn't.

MUSIC STOPS, CROWD APPLAUD

Absolutely wonderful.

What's this
disgusting-looking object?

That is something that I bought
to keep you in order.

You're a monster.

Let's dance. Again?

You will be the death of me.

Darling, there's something
I must ask you.

What? You remember...

She's marvellous.

Yeah. She's a fine woman.

She has such wonderful limbs,
altogether thrilling.

A noble head and a superb body.

So deliciously female.

You want to dance again?
No, I want to drink.

It's best to drink between dances.

The dancing stops you getting drunk
and the drink keeps you going.

I'm having a great time.

This is my grand finale.

Wouldn't cough up, the old bitch.

What? I asked for , francs.

You know, it's the first time
I've asked her for any money.

If she wants to keep me,
she's got to pay for it.

Here she comes.

Ivich? Dance.

Bastard.

He left me standing
in the middle of the floor.

You.

Yes, Lola? Did you know
Boris needed , francs?

No, I didn't.

What for? For Picard.

Says he wants to buy a garage.

Ah. Picard wouldn't
ask him for , francs.

The boy only gets
a month pocket money.

No, he's trying it on,

see how much he can tap me for.

Lola, Boris isn't like that.

Maybe, but there are some people
who think I'm an old bag

and he's a young boy.

Look, look, cards on the table.

If you mean me,
you're completely wrong.

You listen to me.

Nobody's going to take him away
from me. Not you, not anybody.

He'll leave me

when he's ready,
and that'll be soon enough.

Till then, no-one's going
to snatch him from me.

I don't want to take him
away from you.

Your relations with Boris
are no affair of mine

and even if they were,
I'd find them perfectly all right.

Oh, he's a big boy now.

Doesn't have to bring an apple
for the teacher any more.

I know I'm an old woman. Oh, Lola...

I don't need you to tell me that.

He needs sex,
he may as well get it from me.

I don't do him any harm.

I can help him.
I can teach him things.

Besides, who are you to tell me
I'm too old for him?

He loves me as I am.

Yes, I believe he does love you.

I've had a lot of
affairs in my time.

A lot.

But this boy is my last throw.

My very last.

You know something, Lola?
We're alike. Why?

Look at us, and look at them.

We are not alike.

Boris, you and I have
to have a little chat.

Oh? Can't we do it here?

No, I have to sing in a moment.
In my dressing room.

Excuse us, Ivich.

I'm tight! Yes, you are.

SHE GIGGLES

So tight, it suddenly came
over me while I was dancing.

Why have they gone away?

They've got something to talk about.

Besides, I think Lola
needs another boost.

I rather think
I'd like to take dr*gs.

Naturally.

You're angry with me.

No, I'm not. Yes, you are,

because I'm a bit squiffy.
You disapprove.

Oh, what the hell,
I'm enjoying myself!

It shines like a little diamond.

What does? This moment.

It's round and perfect

and it hangs in the void
like a little sparkling jewel.

I am eternal.

She's drunk.

See that woman at the next table?

She despises me.

Madame is so utterly respectable.

I, on the contrary,
am not respectable.

But I enjoy myself.

I get tight
and I'm going to fail my exams.

I hate respectability.

Do be quiet, Ivich.

You were speaking to me, I believe.

You too, you're respectable.
Oh, don't worry.

When I've been ten years back home

in the society of my father
and my mother,

I'll be a bloody sight
more respectable than you.

I simply can't understand
how a girl can behave like that.

Of course,
it's not entirely her fault.

Partly the people
who brought her here.

What's the matter?

Nothing.

I'm just going to do one
more shocking thing,

just for the amusement of Madame.

I wonder how she'll stand
the sight of blood.

Ivich!

Is she going to faint? You're mad.

Come with me. That's my blood.
I like seeing my blood.

Don't you dare to touch me again.
I thought you'd be shocked.

It's too much for you, isn't it?

It's too much, you think?

Not at all.

Why should you think that?

Waiter! Waiter!

Pull it out! You see, it's a trick.

Anyone can do it.

Stop them. They're drunk.

They're going to k*ll themselves.

Does madame require anything?

Um, we seem to have cut ourselves.

Oh, yes.

With the Kn*fe.

If you'd like to come along
to the cloakroom,

the attendant will soon
bandage it up for you.

Mathieu? Your hand.

It's the mingling of the blood.

Darling, don't t*rture me, please.

I love you.

I have no-one but you.

I'm in your hands.

Don't hurt me.

I'm all alone, Boris.

Well, you must like being alone.
What?

You must like being alone, or you'd
choose an older man than me.

I'm too young. I can't prevent
you from being alone.

That's why you chose me.
You're driving me out of my mind.

Lola, you're not going to take
any more of that stuff, not tonight.

I must, I have to go on.
Lola, I will not see you do it.

Then don't watch me. Lola!

If you spill it, I'll k*ll you!

If you loved me more,
I might take less.

I DO love you, Lola - I adore you!

Yes, perhaps you do sometimes.

I love you, Boris.

I love you.
I think about you all the time.

If I thought about me,
I'd k*ll myself. Lola...

Oh, darling, tell me, please.

Why do you need , francs?

Are you planning to do a bunk?
Lola, I'm not a crook.

I know, I know you're honest.

Well, is there some girl?

You've met some girl you want to
take away for the weekend. Lo

I've told you, it's for Picard.

He came to see me.
He came to see you?

You told me you met him
in the street.

Yes, he was on his way to see me.

You're a liar!

KNOCK AT DOOR

Yes? Five minutes, please.

Thank you.

I have to go on in five minutes
and look at me!

You'll be the death of me.
No, no, it won't be me, Lola.

It'll be the dr*gs!
You're a bastard!

Oh, bless your life, sir.

Little things like this
are always happening.

Why, only two nights ago...

No, I tell a lie. It was three.

One of the ladies happened
to throw a cocktail glass

at the head of one
of our very best customers.

Ooh, how he did bleed,
the poor gentleman, you know.

I was afraid for his eyes myself.

I took a great splinter
of glass out of his eyebrow.

Good God. Hmm, half the size
of my thumbnail, it was, sir.

Tell me, Mathieu.

What? What do you think about
when you go all broody?

Broody?

Yes, you do sometimes.

I don't know, I suppose
I'm thinking about myself.

You look most attractive
when you go off like that.

I like it.

Well, one can't always be thinking
about oneself. Why not?fo

I'm always thinking about myself.
Now, now, now, sir.

Just hold your hand steady.

I'm going to tie the knot now.

You're beautiful. No, I'm not.
I'm disgustingly plain.t

What you're seeing now
is my private face.

I prefer it to your public one.

I'll wear my hair like this
for you tomorrow if you like.

Shall I see you tomorrow?

Ten o'clock?

There you are, sir. That's done.
Thank you, madame.

You know, you should be a nurse.
Or even a doctor.

Oh, no, sir.

It's all in the job.

Why, you know, I have lots
of delicate little things

to do down here.

You'd be surprised!

Yeah, I'm sure. Thank you.

Thank you, sir. Thanks.
Thank you. Goodnight.

Goodnight, madame, monsieur.
Goodnight.

Been trying to k*ll yourselves,
have you? It was your beastly k

Well, it looks as though it's
done a good job. How's Lola?f

Couldn't be worse.
Caught me out in a lie.

I got all mixed up
about where I met Picard.

God, she's furious.

You've only got to look at her.

I'm sorry.

SPEECH DROWNED BY MUSIC

SHE SINGS IN FRENCH

SONG FINISHES

God, it hurts.

It's going all stiff.

God. Daniel won't part
with his own money,

but he's got some
suggestions to make.

Oh, well, either he helps
or he doesn't. Don't worry.

You'll find the money
somehow or other.

After all, you don't
want to marry her.

It's heroic and stupid
even to think that you will.

I'm seeing Ivich tomorrow.
Ten o'clock.

She's going to wear her hair
up the back just for me.

Oh, there's such mystery
in that girl.

What did she say tonight?

"I am eternal."

That's the trouble.

There's no mystery in Marcelle.

None.

Some would say there is,
like Brother Jacques.

There's a new life
growing inside her.

No greater mystery than life -
life you've put there.

Well, they can stuff all that chat.

I'd make a bloody awful father,
and that settles it.

Say Marcelle wants
the child, though.

Say she's been lying to me
and really wants it.

If I let her go through this
sordid business of abortion,

it'll mark her for life.

Now, look, Mathieu, do not presume
to think for other people.

Accept that people are
what they say they are.

They want what they say they want.

It's the only honest way
of dealing with people.

Anything else is bloody tyranny.

Marcelle says
she doesn't want children.

She's sworn it. So that's that.

Now, shut up
and get your pyjamas on.

Tomorrow's another lousy day.

Lola.

Lola?

Lola!

♪ Les mains se tendent de tous cotes

♪ Les chaines sont lourdes,
puis-je les oter?

♪ Un seul pas contre la tyrannie

♪ Une raison d'etre
dans toute ma vie

♪ La route est dure mais
je suis forte

♪ Mon ame est sure,
la peur est morte

♪ Je sais quoi faire avec la vie

♪ Quand toute la terre
sera affranchie. ♪
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