-
Reverdy Johnson: Could somebody bring me the transcript of today's trial?
Edwin Stanton: Shall I read it aloud to you?
[brings transcript over]
Reverdy Johnson: Oh, Ed.
Edwin Stanton: Your young associate is putting up a spirited defense. Reminds me of a certain lawyer I had to face 25 years ago.
Reverdy Johnson: Ah, he learned to fight in your army. Can I get you a drink?
Edwin Stanton: No, no. No. I won't be staying long. Reverdy... You've done so much for this nation as any man I know.
Reverdy Johnson: Oh. Feeling's mutual, Ed.
Edwin Stanton: Don't you think it's time for us two old war horses to call a truce?
Reverdy Johnson: Not if you insist on staging this travesty.
Edwin Stanton: This trial will do more to keep the peace than any paper treaty could.
Reverdy Johnson: Heh. How'd you convince yourself of that?
Edwin Stanton: Because justice, swift and firm will help deter the South from ever conspiring again, as well as discouraging the North from seeking revenge.
Reverdy Johnson: What about the rule of law?
Edwin Stanton: My first responsibility is to ensure that this war stays won.
Reverdy Johnson: Oh, and this is how you do it, by keeping fear alive as long as you see fit?
[shows headlines and stories in a newspaper]
Reverdy Johnson: Look. "Stanton warns of future rebel plots", water supplies poisoned, firebombing cities, yellow fever spreading all over the place. This is a frightening country, Ed. And you don't need to scare us anymore.
Edwin Stanton: And who is to say that none of these things could happen? The unspeakable already has- Our president assassinated, 600,000 dead. The world has changed, Reverdy.
Reverdy Johnson: Abandoning the Constitution is not the answer.
Edwin Stanton: You may prefer dining alone. I just hope your young associate does as well. If he pushes too hard, he will make enemies who will not soon forget. On this, you know I'm right.
-
Frederick Aiken: Sarah. Sarah, where are you going?
Sarah Weston: Conduct unbecoming.
Frederick Aiken: I'm sorry about the party.
Sarah Weston: You think I care about the party?
Frederick Aiken: Please. Everything will be all right. I promise you.
Sarah Weston: You are just like that woman, ready to go to the gallows for the most pointless cause. People do get left behind when you do that.
Frederick Aiken: I can't ignore what's going on in that courtroom.
Sarah Weston: But you can ignore me, us?
Frederick Aiken: I didn't say that. Please, I have to do this.
Sarah Weston: Do you? I find your devotion to this frightening. I waited such a long time for you.
Frederick Aiken: I'm so sorry. I know. But I'm back now.
Sarah Weston: No, you're not.
Frederick Aiken: I am. I-ple -
[Sarah gets on the carriage]
Frederick Aiken: Sarah, please, will you just - We have to - we have to talk about this.
Sarah Weston: Fred, I love you. I - I wish I could do this. I just-I can't. I just can't.
Frederick Aiken: Wait. Let me see you at home at least.
[looks back for Edwin]
Frederick Aiken: Please wait.
Toby Kebbell
Toby Kebbell, born on July 9, 1982 in Pontefract, England Yorkshire , is a British actor.
[1]
In 2004, British director Sean Midas used Toby for the first time in the blockbuster independent small-cost production of " Dead Man's Shoes ", allowing him to embark on the path of an actor. In the same year, he participated in the epic blockbuster " Alexander the Great ". In 2005, he participated in Woody Allen's " Match Point ". In 2007, he played Jo in the musical biopic " Control ".
[2]
In 2016, he participated in the fantasy action film " Warcraft " and played Durotan (Durotan, the father of Thrall ) in the film
[3]
.
Early Experience
Toby Kebbell is a British actor. He was born in Pontefract, Yorkshire in 1982, and ranked fourth among the five brothers in the family. He was only one and a half years old when his parents divorced. He later moved to Nottinghamshire with his family and grew up there.
When he was 15 years old, he made a bold decision-drop out of school. After dropping out of school, he did painting and decoration work, and also worked in a hotel. ·After watching a performance by Johann Myers, he was deeply shocked and decided to try the performance. He participated in the audition for the Carlton Television Workshop and received formal training under the guidance of the legendary trainer Ian Smith, making a lot of preparations for the role performance.
Performing Experience
In 2004, the 22-year-old Kebbel ushered in a career breakthrough-he was selected by director Shane Meadows to participate in " Dead Man's Shoes ", playing the role of a young man with learning disabilities in the film Melo . With this role, he was nominated for the most promising newcomer in the British Independent Film Awards .
In the same year, he played Pausanius in " Alexander the Great " directed by Oliver Stone .
In 2007, he participated in the film " Control ", playing the role of the agent of the Joy Division Band Gritone in the film. This role won him the Best Supporting Actor Award in the British Independent Film Awards.
In 2008, he performed Guy Ritch's " RocknRolla ", specializing in learning to play the piano and using pistols, dieting for three days in order to interpret the drug rock singers in the drama, and eating only one small meal a day for three consecutive weeks.
He won the "Sun" award for best actor and was highly praised as the "star of tomorrow".
In 2010, he was given the opportunity to participate in the filming of the " War Horse " film. He was a small character and gave him the extremely impressive and extraordinary role of Geordie Soldier.
In 2014, he participated in " Dawn of the Planet of the Apes " and played the role of Koba in the film; in the same year, he also participated in "Fantastic Four" and played the role of the villain Doctor Doom in the film .
In 2016, he participated in the fantasy movie " Warcraft " and played Durotan in the film.
Extended Reading
