This document provides an analysis of the final scene and dialogue between Miss Catherine Winslow and Sir Robert Morton from the film "The Case of Winslow". The scene takes place outside Winslow's home and involves a discussion where Winslow questions Morton's reluctance to show his emotions. Morton argues that emotions cloud legal issues, but Winslow notes he became emotional at the trial verdict. Winslow says she wept because justice was done, not for justice itself. Morton takes his leave, saying he hopes to see Winslow again someday in the House of Commons, and she insists it will be facing him across the floor, pursuing her feminist activities.
3. ANALISI DELLA SEQUENZA SCENA: Finale durata 1:55 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZ_AvYwCmdE) PERSONAGGI: Sir Robert Morton; Miss Catherine Winslow AMBIENTE: Esterno di casa Winslow; giorno ( E/G ) INQUADRATURE: PP ( primo piano) SONORO: dialogo e musica in sottofondo COLORI: immagini a colori .
12. Was it cold, clear logic that made you weep today at the verdict?
13. << Oggi ho pianto perché i diritti hanno prevalso! >> I wept because right had been done.
14. Not justice? No, not justice! Right! <<No la giustizia?>> <<No, i diritti>>
15. << E’ FACILE FARE GIUSTIZIA! ARDUO è FARE IL GIUSTO! >> << EASY TO DO JUSTICE! VERY HARD TO DO RIGHT! >>
16. Now, I must leave the witness box. Miss Winslow, I hope I shall see you again! One day in the House of Commons. Up in the gallery! “ In the HOUSE OF COMMONS!”
17. Yes! In the House of Commons, but not up in the gallery! Accross the floor, one day
22. Do you really think so? How little you know about man!
23.
24. L’ULTIMA IMMAGINE E’ QUELLA DI MISS WINSLOW. E’ UN PRIMO PIANO IN CUI SI MOSTRA IL SUO VOLTO PRIMA DI MERAVIGLIA PER LA BATTUTA DI SIR ROBERT E POI DI GIOIA: SORRIDE E LA SCENA SI CHIUDE CON L’IMMAGINE CHE SI DISSOLVE.