That's what the 'No hay banda' stuff is for. When betty's dreaming, there are constant attempts by things to break into the dream and wake her up. Even the dogshit that coco finds outside Betty's villa, and the old woman who turns up at the door. It's only the key that brings her back to reality - appropriately.
Hamlet's last words are 'The rest is silence'. That's what I meant about a classical ending and that's the kind of stuff that you would have expected John Carey to have remarked upon on Newsnight Review. It really doesn't reflect well on him that he wasn't able to see any quality or sense in the film. Can't be much of a f**king English professor.
Back in the fifties some Oxford Don bet a pound that no-one could make any sense of Dylan Thomas's poem 'If my head hurt a hair's foot'. Someone - think it might have been Cyril connoly stood up and explained how it was a discourse between a baby being born and the mother.
