A man falls in love with America and leaves his wife and children for fifty years of love and adventure with Sam.
Caryl Churchill's play Drunk Enough To Say I Love You? is an examination of US foreign policy and international power politics through the lens of an intense personal relationship.
It was first performed at the Royal Court Jerwood Theatre Downstairs, London, in November 2006.
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GUY | drunk enough to say I love you? |
SAM | never say |
GUY | not that I don’t still love my wife and children but |
SAM | who doesn’t want to be loved? but |
GUY | first time I saw you |
SAM | the bar and the guy with |
GUY | never see you again and I was fine with that, I thought one night and I’ll love him till I die but that’s ok, I can live |
SAM | you know something? |
GUY | and then I’m here and suddenly here you are and here we are again and |
SAM | because I’m leaving tomorrow so |
GUY | sorry of course but just as well because |
SAM | and you could come with me if you |
GUY | I |
SAM | if you want |
GUY | of course I |
SAM | so you’ll |
GUY | so no I can’t possibly |
SAM | of course not |
GUY | no |
SAM | glad you came over and said hi because when you reminded me it all came back though to be honest I’d forgotten till you |
GUY | can’t say no oh god can’t let you |
SAM | so you’ll |
GUY | what I’m going to tell them. How long |
SAM | as long as it |
GUY | family obviously but work, I’m in the middle |
SAM | sure you’ll figure it out, I don’t need to |
GUY | go where did you say you? |
SAM | anywhere you wouldn’t? |
GUY | do when we get there? |
SAM | things you won’t do? |