Continuing with Scene 189:
WILLIE What do you mean different?
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And that's when last Friday's first quote -
Page 84/Scene 189 - Barnabas: 'Haven't you noticed how much I've changed recently --'
- comes up, followed by last Friday's second quote -
Page 84/Scene 189 - Willie: 'Look, I don't care about that -- I only care about Maggie!'
- coming up, followed by last Saturday's quote -
Page 84/Scene 189 - Barnabas: 'I'd be the last person to let anything happen to her.'
- coming up, followed in the script by:
There is an anguished look on Willie's face. This kind of smooth talk from Barnabas is very unusual and he doesn't believe it.
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And that's when Sunday's quote -
Page 84/Scene 189 - Willie (pleading): 'Barnabas, please stay away from her. Anyway, you know she's already spoken for!'
- comes up.
And when it comes to the dialogue, the descriptions, the directions, and the notations, Willie actually delivers his unquoted line as "Well, what da you mean different?", and I love the look of confusion on his face before -
- before he does so - and as can be seen in last Friday's first capture, Barnabas turns away from Willie (and a notation in DC's script indicates Barnabas "x toward door") as -
- Barnabas delivers that day's first quote, which he does so as "Well, haven't you noticed how much I've changed recently?" - and as we can see in Friday's second capture, Willie follows after Barn, putting the chafing dish he's been holding down on a table as -
- he delivers that day's second quote exactly as scripted - and as we can see in last Saturday's capture, Willie runs after Barnabas as Barnabas goes into the foyer as -
- Barnabas actually delivers that day's quote as "I'm the last person who would let anything happen to Maggie" - and as we can see in Sunday's capture, Willie cuts in front of Barnabas (and there was a notation that said just that in DC's script but he mostly erased it for some reason) to stop him as -
- he delivers Sunday's quote almost exactly as scripted, except that when it comes to the first part he adds a pause, as in "Barnabas, please -- stay away from her", to change the tone. (And seeing the anguish on Willie's face, it's easy to understand why/how he does the things that he's about to do...)