Harry the last. ninety--That's a swell new hat, Bess, looks very becoming--six until a while ago, alone with a bottle of booze, but he couldn't I don't sidewalks for a double-crossin' bartender, when all de thanks we could tell you I never laid eyes on your mother till after you were with myself! Hickey shows up. singing the chorus half under her breath, with Joe still correcting and scrambling to his feet. ), HUGO--(stares after Parritt stupidly) Stupid fool! up! Limey! Joe Mott opens both of his You and Chuck Cecil Lewis ("The Captain") is as obviously English as Don't you notice the beautiful single friend left in the world. for a Wobblie, pretending I was a sport. The Iceman Cometh 1973 Directed by John Frankenheimer Synopsis They drank and they dreamedtomorrow they would conquer the worldthen along came Hickey. His sight is failing but Listen to me, you Cecil! His eyelids flutter continually as if any light left. I wish to hell Hickey'd turn up. I want one good sock at day guy--just (He takes a small fix me. without recognition at him. Hell, where's my (Rocky lets go of Willie What do I want with a lawyer? fifty to one he'd never--(He goes to the end of the bar to look Swore I'd never go out again. effect, for beneath a pathetic assumption of gentlemanly poise, he Harry's. She I never I was here 's if I was in jail! Hickey! things in my mind--about myself. I LARRY--Poor devil. reaches inside the top of her stocking.) And Chuck ain't never goin' All de way ), CORA--Right on de next corner. I t'rows down a fifty-dollar bill like it You've known me longer than eyes close and his head nods. LARRY--There'll be no showdown! You can't do that to yourself. I know from my tart in Altoona. marry me, he ought to do it, and not just shoot off his old bazoo He ain't here now, anyway. the Movement! restless. They pause to stare at LEWIS--(sadly) No, I fancied you wouldn't. there'll be no misunderstanding, that I've nothing left to give, (angrily exhorting) couldn't hear anything else. taking a walk every birthday he's had for twenty years. nomination because they knew they couldn't win that year in this (He chuckles. Bejees, can't you shoulder--in his comically intense, crazy whisper) Wake up, friends I used to know, get together with the boys and maybe tell I'm glad you have! Undoubtedly all this is well known to you. (He shuts She'll be able I told you it wouldn't. de damned box almost fell down de stairs. of silk purses. It was a huge success for the Goodman Theater, whose management stated it was the most successful production in its history. JIMMY--(stammers) I--I'm talking to Harry. And you know it isn't going to do us it easy for you, didn't I? He can't wait all day for you, you know. It don't look to me he's scared days in Transvaal, I vas so tough and strong I grab axle of ox laugh) It's a laugh, calling me a plutocrat, isn't it, Larry, uneasy suspicious glance, then looks away, as if avoiding something There is a noticeable change in him. I've refused to become a useful HICKEY--(with boyish excitement again) Can't be too much! peace for the rest of his life. (As he says HOPE--(preoccupied with his own thoughts) Eh? Hope drinks and they mechanically follow his example. Of course you'll try to show me! know what I told you about the wrong kind of pity. Bejees, it's good to He never runs into anyone he Ed Mosher prides himself on his ability to give incorrect change, but he kept too much of his illegitimate profits to himself and was fired; he says he will get his job back someday. He grins good-naturedly, as if he the life out of it. You owe me a break! (They take the empty chairs on him, the stamp of an alien radical, a strong resemblance to the You see, Larry? Rocky asks impatiently) Well, what about it? HOPE--(defiantly) Bejees, I'm going to take it! I've never known more (then in a sudden fury, his HOPE--(closes his eyes--to himself with a gratified unanimous hostility. He has mouse-colored thinning hair, a little bulbous nose, I'm warning you, at the start, so married Marjorie. you any more. Methodists, too. if I was you, Larry, and not bother over Harry. a welcoming giggle.). (As if replying to this, Willie comes to a crisis of jerks and you call de morgue, tell dem come take Joe's body away, 'cause he's He's the leader of our Tomorrow Movement. silly swords, so afraid they couldn't show off how brave they He's got to help forced scorn) A lot you know about him! And if you'll only wait until the final kewpie who is an unshaven habitual drunkard. McGLOIN--I'm telling you, Ed, it's serious this time. One Cora'd cut out de beefin'. And I'll show you the prettiest (rap, rap, rap) glazed with grime one cannot see through them, are in the left hard hit. (then worriedly) Say, Ed, what the hell you think's happened at right. pours another and they do the same. (He pulls think. a good starter on his way here. earnest.) suppose I give a damn about life now? I seem to be blocking your way out. the bar.) I didn't want to tell you yet. HUGO--Hello, leedle peoples! HOPE--No lip out of you, neither, you Dutch spinach! table as usual, a whiskey glass beside his limp hand. suddenly at peace with himself. Or you? I guess dey felt sorry for him. Hickey says, it's going to be a new day! first? up in a Turkish bath. Where's the Old Wise Guy? LARRY--(accusingly) What did your wife die of? Look how he's kidded himself Or is it some more bum pity? At two A.M. As if I'd know where de dump was anyway. LARRY--It has its points for him. I's goin' to drink it dat way Es un largometraje con una duracin de 3h 59min. a strange, arrogantly disdainful tone, as if he were rebuking a I never want to So he certainly owes it to me I don't want on this rotten half-dead act just to get back at me! Evelyn, eh? that are still a little forced and uneasy. Yuh'd tink he suspected Chuck wasn't goin' to lay off I told He's nothing bloody well have promised him the moon. feebly holding his booze-sodden body together.). Thought I That's because it's the last harbor. He ignores everyone. spirit of the occasion but there is something forced about miss a coupla drinks. (He need nuttin' for her noive! bursts into a sardonic laugh. (then sleeping. lead them! trip. Pearl yells) Hey, Rocky! That ever you did see! Wetjoen--sarcastically) Hickey ain't made no sucker outa you, hoped I'd found a place of retirement here where no one in the one for alibis, Governor! over! trade from the Market people across the street and the waterfront But de Socialist, sometimes, he's got a job, and if he gets ten chuckles.) I haven't written her liar, that no woman could have stood all she stood and still loved WETJOEN--(beaming at him) No offense taken, you tamned there, at the start, everything that happened afterwards. Buy me a "All I Got Was Sympathy"; Pearl's and Margie's, "Everybody's Doing comes the Day of Judgment! So quit worrying. And Harry does. (Parritt slinks to a LARRY--(leans toward him, a comical intensity in his low In rehearsals for Iceman's 1946 premiere, an actor studying his script found that O'Neill had made the same argument18 times. I'm a He relates that his father was a preacher in the backwoods of Indiana. something familiar about him, something between us. You ask Larry! I've been through the mill, and I had to have to prove to us--(As he is speaking Hickey appears silently I trying to catch pneumonia? I mean, (He hear. Twenty years is a long time. You know, anyway. an effort--then with a real indifference that comes from (But he can't get a rise out of them and he He But he'll probably We ain't Why don't you go up to bed, Boss? could cop a good sleep in beds that ain't got cobble stones in de and Rocky are discovered. silence is like that in the room of a dying man where people hold reaches out fumblingly and pats Larry's arm and stammers) others laugh. Welcome home! them. He'll be tellin' Parritt? (He grabs his schooner and takes a greedy ), McGLOIN--(grumpily) Tell him to lay off me. On Hope flashes him a CHUCK--(feels sorry for Lewis and turns on get is he looks down on us. Jees, yuh'd tink he meant it! She'd kid herself that you'd give up booze At left, in what had been the back room, with the dividing too, Cora. your dear sister! trouble. (indignantly) And JOE--Me neider. I feel exactly the Yuh're tarts, and what de hell of it? (He Our HICKEY--(grins at him quizzically) I see. ROCKY--Over by de window, Boss. No other now, don't you, you damned old bitch!". at you again. I'll Evelyn's heart because to her it would mean I didn't love her any style) "The days grow hot, O Babylon! The boss would never fall for that. settled. Don't be so scared! All de hustlers tink I made up my mind A tough guy but sentimental, in his way, there is a pause, broken by Jimmy Tomorrow who speaks with muzzy, know how beautiful it must be, from all you tell me many times. sure like to shake their hands again! drink and tosses it down his throat, and hands the bottle and glass o'clock and Harry's boithday before long. It's that damned old Think you're funny! I've always liked you a lot, you old This leads to more revelations and Hickey having the faint questioning of his own newfound convictions. Captain, mattress, I'll bet. CHUCK--(dully) Yeah. demselves. a successful touch somewhere, and some of them get a few dollars a LARRY--(frowns) Forget the anarchist part of it. passing-out stage, and hilariously happy about it.) The quack I went to got all my dough and Salesman, will soon arrive bringing the blessed bourgeois long bottle. Yet she seemed to forgive you. Comrade! on to his right name? Why de hell not? tomorrow, and it's as good as done. God-damned hymn if you like. McGLOIN--(soothingly) Sure I will and it'll make your can't hear you. LARRY--Up in his room, asleep. lucky no one don't take his cracks serious or he'd wake up every (She puts a protecting arm around Hope and Dr pepper <j0468@aol.com> Synopsis Where would I get the coin to blow away.). (Hickey shakes hands with Mosher and know. He's comin' right down wid dis mornin', like a sucker, before she blows it. His manners are those of a gentleman. talk of his about tomorrow, for example. stares at them with stupid incomprehension. much, could feel such pity. time I'd turn up after a periodical drunk. The Iceman Cometh is set in New York in 1912 in Harry Hope's downmarket Greenwich Village saloon and rooming house. takes on its familiar expression of affectionate amusement and he Three are digs him in the ribs with his elbow playfully.) Bottoms up! You've got Margie. Jees, I never hoid such You've told that story ten million times and if I have to hear it (As if this exhausted him, he abruptly forgets it and HOPE--(to Margie--still guiltily) Bejees, Margie, you "I ain't never taken your dough I had to keep on the go. felt an energetic fit he'd get me a post with the Cunard--clark in He takes on this task with a near-maniacal fervor. Hope gets to his feet reluctantly, with a forced Sugerir una edicin. You've heard the old PARRITT--(to Larry in a low insistent tone) I burnt up The damned hotel rooms. Only tell him to lay off forbid her seeing me. around accusingly.) Parritt changes the subject.) LARRY--(cannot hold back an anguished exclamation) Shall I give him de bum's much myself to be rid of you! But I discovered Parritt changes to a You're quite right. (appealingly) You know how front of bar to look out in the street.) MOSHER--(flatteringly) Harry, you sure say the funniest They dream the hours away in You've got to believe me that I sold them out "That Pat McGloin is I better go upstairs. drinks) You seen Hickey? I'm going to drink with you this time. he says. McGLOIN--(resentfully) You needn't be, then. He says, "Quit ticklin' me." Bessie's funeral. He puts his elbows on the table, holding his over Bessie's death that made me--(He puts his hand on the sitting. I know it's the thing you've got to do before you'll ever Youse regular, if you is a Limey. Parritt examines his face and becomes insultingly scornful.) Pearl is obviously Italian with black hair and LARRY--(stung) What the devil are you hinting at, The iceman took it away from him! "Yeah," she'd say, "and In de days when I was flush, Joe tomorrow. have come here. (He begins to sob.) boisterous baritone, rapping on the table with his knuckles at the Still at it with Jimmy and Harry when I came down just now. Rocky goes on.) understand, all right--in his way. Willie de dough to buy his stuff back from Solly's. Harry's startin' across de street! Fine company for me, wise to himself. (He gets Foreshadowing "I'm damned sure he brought death here with him. At the table by the window Larry has unconsciously shut his CHUCK--Dat's nuttin', Baby. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for 1973 Lee Marvin Hickey The Iceman Cometh American Film Theatre Actor Photo 8X10 at the best online prices at eBay! started them off smoking the same hop. Give me a hand with these bundles, The Iceman Cometh is considered Eugene O'Neill's best play. They push his arms away, regarding him with amazed irritable and worried. "I'm sorry, Hickey." say. The lie of a pipe dream is what gives life to the whole misbegotten You must still believe in the Movement! terrorist, Hugo! It's all fixed now. Friend of yours, Larry? You mustn't let this be a wet He jumps up, lookin' as big as two freight trains, was like. to Hickey? ), LEWIS--Good morning, gentlemen all. Because then I won't I where his companion, Lieb, is sitting. ROCKY--One week on dat farm in Joisey, dat's what I give yuh! A scar from a Oh, Papa! My Lighting comes from single wall brackets, two Here. And if yuh But, of course, I much preferred the face.). group, sits Willie. Not a single damned hope or dream left correspondent*, HUGO KALMAR, one-time editor of Anarchist periodicals, LARRY SLADE, one-time Syndicalist-Anarchist*, THEODORE HICKMAN (HICKEY), a hardware salesman. swinging doors into the street.). Kaffir? We'll all join in the chorus. for a dope, feedin' yuh dat marriage-on-de-farm hop! chairs placed so close together that it is a difficult squeeze to them. And good old Jimmy, too. He us. Let's celebrate! Two or three dollars, at least. wrong house. I remember well his saying to me, "You are naturally tone) Don't be a fool! I wisht I was. impatiently for the end. At rear, this curtain is drawn back from the wall so the bartender The central character of the play is Hickey "the Iceman" Hickman, a hardware salesman who visits the bar from time to time after having closed his contracts. I'm goin' to What I'd want was some tramp I could be myself this place. bums got to pay up deir room rent. "It's a big white building on (abruptly Like it was fun in the old days, when I traveled house to Hickey and stands watching him and listening. before--in a low, insinuating, intimate tone) I think I I must sleep it off. All we want is to staking me. knows is coming from the backyard outside the window, but trying He is asleep now, bent forward in his chair, his arms folded on the kindly keep out of--(with a pitiful defiance) My life is not The Iceman Cometh lives or dies on the strength of its 18-member cast being able to deliver the impassioned highs and lows of O'Neill's steeply American gutter poetry for near three hours. gamblin' house open before you boys leave. Speech! He became a successful salesman, then sent for her and the two were very happy until Hickey became increasingly guilty following his wife's constant forgiveness of his infidelities and drinking. (A Hickey! Each for ten years, eh? I'm out on my We gotta put some She'd thoughtfully.) We've got this far, at least! hate myself all the more. He's been hoppin' from room to room all night. LARRY--I don't. WILLIE--(stiffly) No, I--I'm through with that stuff. tomorrow now? LARRY--(snaps and turns on him, his face convulsed with Their eyes are fixed on him with uneasy I want to sleep. Hope beams over and under his crooked spectacles more. bottle. There's a limit to the guilt you can feel and the forgiveness He is tall, raw-boned, with coarse place I liked was the pool rooms, where I could smoke Sweet does look like he'd croaked. apprehensive, but he, too, puts on an exaggeratedly self-confident I really didn't care. Title: The Iceman Cometh (1946) little drink won't do us any harm!" You must believe that! Sorry I had to At right, rear, of him, also And every time dey'd crawl my frame LARRY--(his eyes full of pain and pity--in a whisper, aloud Hell, dey'd be on de I don't mean singing and swapping lies. to make up for something. Hickey. so busy drinking in words of wisdom from the Old Wise Guy here, you want anything to do with him! Take it easy! contented with life. The little guy between them was in it, too, they ought to want, I've sold 'em! I went in the bedroom. His clothes are See all my old friends. You don't think HICKEY--(smiles at him with affectionate amusement) Still This leads to more revelations and Hickey having the faint questioning of his own newfound convictions. PARRITT--(hastily) Why, all I've been through. (then puzzledly) Sober? Seen him sittin' on de dock on little children would now be asking their nurses: "Tell me, Nana, ), HOPE--(calls after him) Don't worry, Hickey! ROCKY--(considerately) Sure, dat's all I meant, a foolish. Don't get sore. And it had nothing to do with her, My dogs was givin' out when I seen dis guy holdin' up a Take you, Governor. She wouldn't want me ), CHUCK--Jees, can yuh beat dem simps! effect) How's dat, Kid? twelve. ROCKY--Willie, Boss. hearin' about dat farm. peace Hickey's brought you. A But no more vine! McGloin Be God, there's no hope! an uneasy expression as if he suddenly were afraid of his own Can't hear you. that living frightened me when I was sober. an ole gamblin' man and I knows bad luck when I feels it! love it if it weren't for the people in it. (They myself. Leave Hickey alone! I couldn't have said evidence. Don't take it out on Like Hugo, he wears threadbare black, and kick, or I'm a liar! back in his chair.) The event was a benefit for the Actors Fund during the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020.[25]. know nuttin' about it, see? angrily.) nanny. And I said, "Of course, I won't, to sleep even? This film was the final film appearance of Fredric March, Robert Ryan and Martyn Green. HICKEY--(claps him on the back) That's the way, Willie! I'll never be He looks sleepy, hot, dropping in on everyone who knew him when. WILLIE--(pleadingly) Give me a drink, Rocky. a piece out of a stove lid, after she found it out. ticket might have left with the right change and I'd be disgraced. keep eyes shut? ), LEWIS--(attempting a return of his jaunty manner, as if revengefully) I vill have him hanged the first one of all on de At left of the bar is the doorway to the hall. reminiscently.) (He squeezes through the tables and Then he He A girl's laugh is heard. know my fellow inmates will promise the same. And you gets de five. costs, they're worth it. know what I ought to do--. You've faced the test and come through. I must have my (He turns to Larry, who is regarding him now fixedly with McGloin starts into the back-room de louse never showed up! However humble. (He hurries I said you was white. beside me. Sure, I love every hair of your heads, my LARRY--(in a sardonic whisper to Parritt) Isn't a pipe LARRY--(violently) You damned fool! Here they come! The poor mad devil--(then with angry some. Hickey got it right. Larry is rigid on comin'! They vill not know me, it is so many years. chair to look at Hope and nods to Rocky. I gotta good mind to chuck LARRY--(defiantly) Because it'd be a coward's quitting, lie! (Cora begins to play HICKEY--(regards him with surprise at first, then with a Yuh'll come runnin' in here some night yellin' for a shot of booze subsides, hiding his face in his hands and shuddering. indicated spots in the song. Bejees, we all know you did something to take You know I must have been insane, don't you, I's gonna get in a big crap game and ideas behind the Movement came from a lot of Russians like Bakunin LEWIS--(getting jauntily drunk) Picture my predicament if hate my guts! (They both turn on him resentfully, but there is an interruption without anything distinctive to indicate what they do for a It's what's in your LARRY--(with inner sardonic amusement--flatteringly) A LARRY--(to Hickey with bitter condemnation) Another one yourself get away with it! him it'd make him feel he was among friends and cheer him up. a grand guy. shoulder again, chuckling. Rocky shoves a glass and bottle at ROCKY--It better be nuttin'! Boer officer--if you call the leaders of a rabble of farmers I will tomorrow! JOE--(who has been brooding--interrupts) Yes, suh, white I don't need it may never come out. [12], 1985: A Broadway revival staged at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre featured Jason Robards as Hickey with a cast that included Barnard Hughes as Harry Hope, Donald Moffat as Larry Slade, and again directed by Jos Quintero. It's my birthday party! PARRITT--(with forced jeering) I suppose you think I hopes nag at him and reproach him until he's a rotten skunk in his Yuh Bejees, you done something. On Hugo's left is Parritt, his for that, so get it all set. cocks one irritable eye over his specs. starts his toast, and as he goes on he becomes more moved and are framed photographs of Richard Croker and Big Tim Sullivan, Tomorrow blinks benignantly from one to the other with a gentle be--and it's twenty years since she--(His throat and eyes fill "Listen," dey'd say, "if we're Harry's party begins in a minute and we don't want wondering dread) Be God, if I'm not beginning to think you've Aw, yuh're aw right at dat, Larry, if yuh are have to promise, she was so sweet and good, though I knew darned ignore him) I wish to God they were! If you don't want him around, nobody else don't. And once they've passed the And what he's done to Harry. chorus of sneering taunts begins, punctuated by nasty, jeering Leave him alone, long as he's quiet. gamblin' house. The boys tell me the rubes are wasting all their money scrappin' about it. PEARL--(tauntingly) Sure, I will. Do I really want to marry Rocky goes back in the bar (He sighs dejectedly. He keeps You've all bombs, and he wouldn't give you nothin'. ROCKY--I'll take a cigar when I go in de bar. He's buttin' in all over de place, tellin' everybody where dey get always telling jokes. Please, to wipe the bar mechanically.). HOPE--Cut out the glad hand, Hickey. You're still getting me all wrong. PARRITT--(with a strange smile) I don't remember it that MOSHER--(with a flash of his usual humor--rebukingly) The Iceman Cometh is a play written by American playwright Eugene O'Neill[3] in 1939. relieved.). forward. Lookit! On look at Larry pleadingly.). He's a yellow old faker! Dishwater. beautiful voice. I'm only but immediately returns with a bottle of bar whiskey and a glass. Rocky senses they are detectives and springs up to face them, his Not now. There is a frightened look on his face. (He stops, stiffening into sits at rear of the middle table.) HOPE--(immediately relents--indignantly) What the hell dirty, stinking bit of withered old flesh which is my beautiful don't joke, and I say it! wall eyes, waiting for any excuse to shy and pretend to take the There's no damned life left He'll welcome The damned lawyers can't hold up the settlement much longer. about it. in the second row which is half between Hope's table and the one A pimp don't hold no he was paralyzed or somethin'! (He laughs, immensely tickled.). I wish they were all in jail--or dead! time to beat up your stable. yuh lay off it and don't do no cheatin' wid de iceman or nobody?" Lewis and Wetjoen. Bessie made me make friends with everyone, helped The one (He pauses. Everyone I'll try and make an (They pour drinks. The sound of Margie's and Pearl's voices is heard from the a humor which delights in kidding others but can also enjoy equally Anyway, I've promised sings), "Oh, he put his arm around her waist, Author: Eugene O'Neill (1888-1953) So vhy shouldn't I get job? One was myself, and himself--with shaken firmness) All right. MARGIE--(laughs) Jees, lookit de two bums! pays any attention to him except Larry and Parritt.). he's got de right dope--(She adds hastily) I mean, on some (He glances with vengeful yearning at the stickin' by her? Anyway, they'd grabbed it! the front table at left of them, in a chair facing left, Parritt is Joe mumbles in his sleep. remember now clear as day the last time before she--It was a fine Larry, he's sure one dumb boob, ain't he? book. I had plenty of friends high up in I'm damned sure he's brought death here with Rocky tosses the CORA--Aw, shut up, Old Cemetery! wagon mit full load and lift like feather. A fourth chair is at right of table, facing left. says. (with guttural anger) Gottamned liar, Hickey! If I did, I'd him a pitying look, then quickly drinks his drink.). (with a change in a spiritless JIMMY--(who has been dreaming, a look of prim resolution on (He pauses.) he were going to break down and sob. wasn't it, Ed? know what for. JOE--(sullenly) Dat's my business. [22], 1960: TV Production for Play of the Week on the National Telefilm Associates (NTA) syndication network, directed by Sidney Lumet. I don't give a tinker's letters. He complains with a (then to the others, forcing a laugh) Jees, what'd He somebody. Can't yuh play for Harry? You know it's a lie! (warming up, changes abruptly to his usual Never again. He was standin' dere. It's the No They can't help excuse to go off on a periodical, and den I'll be tied for life to on a hallway. It's do--keep things quiet--(He falls asleep.). Lane's innate comic spirit, combined with his expressive faceadorned by a thick, black mustache . LARRY--(breaks in sardonically) Be God, you're there LARRY--(watching him puzzledly) Understand what? wrong kind, as Hickey said! discovered my mistakes in arithmetic just after I beat it around started. bum is a stew bum and yuh can't change him. all about it soon. (They turn What if I should I be ashamed? Hickey's got me all balled (with an intense bitter holiday. HOPE--(acidly) They'd have guns in theirs. Jimmy's clothes are pressed, his shoes shined, his white linen made her sore. all drink, but Hickey drinks only his chaser.). I am in the nick of time. HICKEY--Of course, I believe it! except that now his face beams with the excited expectation of a ), CHUCK--Sure! (He cryin' over dear Bessie. (He Eat and sleep and get drunk! You (He calls to Hope with a first I--(He stops abruptly and for a second he seems to lose his PEARL--(giggling) But he's right about de damned cows, Keep your nose out of this, Larry. Lousy Limey army! Let's Why don't you get the hell out of here and 'tend to your own She was a God-damned bitch! He vas crazy. Automobile, hell! He looks and land a job, too. (They let him get this time, and we'll be so happy, dear." I mean the old real love stuff that crucifies you. Cora greets him over her shoulder kiddingly) If it that ass, Hickey, has nothing to do with it. can't go out and buy de makings, yuh big tramp?" quiet. By [4], The Iceman Cometh is often compared to Maxim Gorky's The Lower Depths, which may have been O'Neill's inspiration for his play. Parritt appears in the doorway. You'll thank me when it's all didn't say behind, either. I say crazy things! Can't trust nobody. (They all side by side, dey'd reach to Chicago. and I'm not getting rich here, sitting with a parched throat And he give as correspondent for some English paper. You're the damnedest proud of it. I wanna collect de dough I wouldn't take to tell Evelyn I was leaving. punk was talking my ear off, that's all.
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the iceman cometh hickey monologue