Cyrus to Chris: "It was Angelique. ... I saw her driving by the drugstore about an hour ago. I saw her through the window and I looked out and saw her, and I ran downstairs and called to her but she just kept on going."
--
Cyrus again: "I saw Angelique. I saw her walking down the street."
So, was the Angelique-lookalike driving or walking? I'm guessing his first statement was a mistake, because if Alexis had a car, then Quentin would not have offered to arrange for one to bring her back to town. Not to mention that she could easily have retrieved her personal things, but as Lydia mentioned, the story required getting Alexis into Angelique's nightgown.
Cyrus yet again: "As a matter of fact, let me quote from some Shakespeare, if you'll forgive a scientist for doing that-- There are more things in heaven and earth that can be dreamt of by your philosophy..."
It's not quite what is in Hamlet, but it made me smile because it reminded me of the famously disastrous production of the play that Pennock would appear in (though as Claudius) in '04.
The reactions to Alexis by the various characters are painfully reminiscent of 1795, when Vicki's reaction every time she met someone who resembled their present-day counterpart got on my last nerve.
Hee hee, Hoff and Alexis were heading upstairs while Quentin made a beeline for the liquor cabinet, but the view we got in the background clearly showed that they stopped midway and headed back down before the cameraman quickly repositioned his shot.
This was the final script officially written by Violet Welles.
Do rabbits care who feeds them?
Bunnies definitely form opinions about people.
And thanks for the screen cap of the bunny, MB.
Why did Ang want to fund Cyrus's work I wonder?
I like Chris' explanation for it: "Separating good and evil; there's no doubt in my mind which of the two appeal to her."
What a difference in Chris Pennock. Love his Cyrus, who BTW needs to find himself a copy of RLS's Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde.
Totally agree about Pennock. As someone who occasionally will jot down quotes, one noticeable difference I see is how much faster this character speaks.
As for RLS' work, I think we're supposed to assume that Cyrus has not read it same as it's confounding that the RT residents of Collinwood speak of an animal that wears clothes and walks like a man yet not one of them connects it to the creature in
The Wolfman that even has an identical fashion sense.
Magnus, I hope your health issues have improved for you.