1 | A gun shot (fade in) |
2 | A brightly-lit hand holding a revolver (dissolve) |
3 | into a diamond ring on the hand but then |
4 | the projectile blows-up like a rocket with the title THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE (double-exposure dissolve) into a dance pavilion (full shot) as the sparklers (from the explosion) burn out. |
5 | in the corner (fade out) the helmets of three guards |
6 | a woman at a cafe telephone (full-shot) |
7 | a phone rings several times |
8 | a man's room (full shot) |
9 | a telephone bell (close shot) |
10 | she procrastinates, holding the receiver |
11 | the clock on a moonlit tower shows ten o'clock |
12 | in a field a hare runs away, following a path |
13 | twitching of hare's whiskers (dissolve) |
14 | the hare stands on its back legs |
15 | from the underbrush exits a man with a monocle |
16 | the cafe (full shot) |
17 | a detective looks at the hand of the woman but then nervously moves on to a marble table |
18 | the diamond ring changes into |
19 | a display window in which an oncoming tram is reflected |
20 | the detective pays and while he is handing over the money he inconspicuously shows |
21 | his badge to the waiter (dissolve to detail) |
22 | detective goes to the woman's table |
23 | Requests permission to sit there. |
24 | Chooses a periodical from the rack |
25 | a newspaper (dissolve to detail) |
26 | to the headline THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE |
27 | detective looks up from the newspaper to meet the lady's eye (medium shot) |
28 | the lady looks up (full shot) |
29 | the detective grasps at his heart and falls to the ground |
30 | a crowd of people and waiters |
31 | the lady places a wet handkerchief on the detective's head |
32 | (close shot) the detective's hand removes a photograph and two tram tickets from her purse |
33 | in the field the hare pricks up its ears |
34 | at a train station, the door of a train car |
35 | the man with the monocle at a cash register |
36 | a hand putting through a call at the phone exchange |
37 | the detective telephoning and looking at a tram ticket |
38 | a forefinger in a book |
39 | two hands, each holding a tram ticket (zoom-in and dissolve) |
40 | into a tram car's interior |
41 | a conductor in an office earnestly trying to remember (medium shot) |
42 | puts his forefinger to his forehead (full shot) |
43 | and laughs (medium-shot) |
44 | he gives a large banknote to the man with the monocle, who is sitting with the lady in the tram |
45 | a tangle of telegraph links |
46 | a postal clerk above the telegram |
47 | a sentry's box before which stands a servant |
48 | the servant hurries into the hut |
49 | the corridor of a train through which the man in the monocle is striding |
50 | he goes into the bathroom |
51 | and jettisons the revolver |
52 | and his pocket watch |
53 | (fade) in the darkness the sign HOTEL |
54 | the lady is tossing and turning in her bed |
55 | (medium shot) she opens her eyes and looks sad |
56 | the servant presses a button |
57 | a traffic light (dissolve into a medium-shot) slowly changes |
58 | a moving automobile |
59 | (medium shot) the detective has an opened train timetable in his hand |
60 | the conductor's visor points toward the man with the monocle and the lady who are going to the island of the Chinese lanterns |
61 | the conductor speaks to a guard |
62 | a braking train |
63 | an automobile comes at full speed |
64 | the hand of the lady in bed spreads a wet handkerchief on her forehead |
65 | the whistle of the locomotive |
66 | the detective on a stairway |
67 | the hare stands on its back legs |
68 | a hand with a revolver |
69 | an eye with a monocle |
70 | the monocle falls to the ground and breaks |
71 | the man standing still |
72 | a gunshot (fade in) |
73 | a brightly-lit hand with a revolver (dissolve) into an |
74 | explosion with sparklers with the title THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE (double exposure) a pavilion of dancers |
75 | a jazzband member's leg and foot at a drum set |
76 | (medium shot) a music stand with sheet music titled THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE |
77 | standing before an embrasure the man with the monocle, watched by the lady, fires a gun |
78 | (close-up) a tin-plated hare embroidered in silver is toppled |
79 | the man and the lady both laugh heartily |
80 | the man rubs his eyes with his hand |
81 | a kiss under a parasol |
82 | the hare's whiskers with a part of its head moves on and (dissolve) into a fountain whose drops repeatedly form the title |
"THE END" | |
Pásmo (Poetist homepage)
Poetist Manifesto |
Pierot the Cyclist |
Train Ride |
Harbor |
Rocket (film script) |
A Glass Poem (proposal for a lyrical film) |
Adieu
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