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CONTINUED:<br />
90.<br />
The small theatre has an intimate feeling, the audience<br />
is composed of music lovers of all ages: MUSIC STUDENTS<br />
and OLD TIMERS mixed with NOVICES who came to listen to<br />
Durufle’s music for the first time.<br />
Amongst them are Ben and George, dressed in jackets and<br />
ties - Ben with a bow tie, stylish even if his arm is in<br />
a sling (a dark blue sling that goes with his dark blue<br />
tie).<br />
The music takes a romantic turn. Ben looks at George - he<br />
knows that’s his favorite part. George keeps his<br />
attention on the stage, but brings his hand down to<br />
George’s side, as they discreetly hold hands.<br />
EXT. CONCERT HALL - NIGHT<br />
A small crowd of serious CONCERTGOERS come out from the<br />
side door to the Concert Hall. Ben and George are amongst<br />
them.<br />
They walk down the street, George is humming the music.<br />
BEN<br />
So what did you think<br />
GEORGE<br />
Not bad, though she was milking it<br />
a little.<br />
BEN<br />
Did you think so<br />
GEORGE<br />
With a piece as romantic as that<br />
you don’t need to embellish.<br />
BEN<br />
I don’t know. I loved it. I kept<br />
thinking about him and his beloved<br />
Isabella.<br />
GEORGE<br />
That’s not true, though. That<br />
whole he-wrote-it-to-convince-herparents-to-let-him-marry-her,<br />
that’s a myth, you know.<br />
BEN<br />
I’m not like you, though. I prefer<br />
a little embellishment.