The Emperor's Club (2002): Sedgewick's Rebellious Behaviour

The clip Sedgewick's rebellious Behaviour from The Emperor's Club (2002)

The sign said this was a boy's school.
It is a boy's school.
So why is everyone wearing dresses?
These are not dresses.
This is a toga. It is a loose outer garment worn by...
Worn by citizens of ancient Rome. I know.
I was just... kidding with you.
The toga was bestowed on young men in recognition of their transition...
from childishness to manhood.
So?
Please. Come in. Sit down.
Have a seat here behind Mr. Brewster.
You know what? I actually think that I'm good here.
Mr. Bell.
Mr. Hundert.
Have a seat.
Now, uh, before I forget,
tomorrow we will begin on Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. I expect you all...
to be familiar with the play.
Mr. Bell, I'd like you to look at the role of Brutus,
the noblest Roman of them all.
Mr. Masoudi, you have a lean and hungry look,
you'll read the part of Cassius.
He's the son of Hyram Bell,
the senior senator from West Virginia.
Well, whoever the father is, the son is a bit of a Visigoth, I'm afraid.
Is he that bad? No, I don't think so.
It's just new school bravado. That's all. He'll be fine.

1. By: AnyClip
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4. Added :21-Nov-11
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