#9951
Posted: 12/20/05 at 11:48pm
So, I think I figured out the answer to our question on whether or not Bobby is bisexual or just afriad of commitment.
I bought the play and have been reading it all night. (AH! I can't wait for March!). I typed up the part so you all can read it and see what you think. I would have scanned it but my scanner is already packed! If you don't want to know part of the plot then, I guess, don't read it.
This is from Act Two, the very end of Scene Three.
PETER: Robert, Did you ever have a homosexual experience?
ROBERT: I beg your pardon?
PETER: Oh, I don't mean as a kid. I mean, since you've been adult. Have you ever?
ROBERT: Well, yes, actually, yes, I have.
PETER: You're not gay, are you?
ROBERT: No, no. Are you?
PETER: No, no, for crissake. But I've done it more than once though.
ROBERT: Is that a fact?
PETER: Oh, I think sometimes you meet somebody and you just love the crap out of them. Y'know?
ROBERT: Oh, absolutely, I'm sure that's true.
PETER: And sometimes you just want to manifest that love, that's all.
ROBERT: Yes, I understand. Absolutely.
PETER: I think that sometimes you can even know someone for, oh, a long, long time and then suddenly, out of nowhere, you just want to have them--I mean, even an old friend. You just, all of a sudden, desire that intimacy. That closeness.
ROBERT: Probably.
PETER: Oh, I'm convinced that two men really would, if it wasn't for society and all the conventions and all that crap, just go off and ball and be better off for it, closer, deeper, don't you think?
ROBERT: Well, I--I don't know.
PETER: I mean like us, for example. Do you think that you and I could ever have anything like that?
ROBERT: (Looks at him for a long and uncomfortable moment. Then a big smile): Oh, I get it. You're putting me on. Man, you really had me going there, you son of a gun.
(Laughing, Robert points at Peter and exits. Peter, alone, opens his mouth to call after him but doesn't. Peter exits. Blackout)
Okay, back to reading! But let me just tell you, seeing Raúl in the scene before "Barcelona" might do me in. It's very sexual.
I bought the play and have been reading it all night. (AH! I can't wait for March!). I typed up the part so you all can read it and see what you think. I would have scanned it but my scanner is already packed! If you don't want to know part of the plot then, I guess, don't read it.
This is from Act Two, the very end of Scene Three.
PETER: Robert, Did you ever have a homosexual experience?
ROBERT: I beg your pardon?
PETER: Oh, I don't mean as a kid. I mean, since you've been adult. Have you ever?
ROBERT: Well, yes, actually, yes, I have.
PETER: You're not gay, are you?
ROBERT: No, no. Are you?
PETER: No, no, for crissake. But I've done it more than once though.
ROBERT: Is that a fact?
PETER: Oh, I think sometimes you meet somebody and you just love the crap out of them. Y'know?
ROBERT: Oh, absolutely, I'm sure that's true.
PETER: And sometimes you just want to manifest that love, that's all.
ROBERT: Yes, I understand. Absolutely.
PETER: I think that sometimes you can even know someone for, oh, a long, long time and then suddenly, out of nowhere, you just want to have them--I mean, even an old friend. You just, all of a sudden, desire that intimacy. That closeness.
ROBERT: Probably.
PETER: Oh, I'm convinced that two men really would, if it wasn't for society and all the conventions and all that crap, just go off and ball and be better off for it, closer, deeper, don't you think?
ROBERT: Well, I--I don't know.
PETER: I mean like us, for example. Do you think that you and I could ever have anything like that?
ROBERT: (Looks at him for a long and uncomfortable moment. Then a big smile): Oh, I get it. You're putting me on. Man, you really had me going there, you son of a gun.
(Laughing, Robert points at Peter and exits. Peter, alone, opens his mouth to call after him but doesn't. Peter exits. Blackout)
Okay, back to reading! But let me just tell you, seeing Raúl in the scene before "Barcelona" might do me in. It's very sexual.