“I'm not saying Kaddish for him. The drugs, okay, fine, sure. But no...” – Louis Ironson, Angels in America ... Movie Quotes Database

I'm not saying Kaddish for him. The drugs, okay, fine, sure. But no **** way am I praying for him. My New Deal pinko parents in Schenectady would never forgive me. They're already so disappointed. He's a ****, he's an office temp. Now look, he's praying for Roy Cohn.

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Norman "Belize" Arriaga Look at that heavy sky out there. Louis Ironson Purple. Belize Purple? Boy, what kind of a homosexual are you anyway? That's not purple, Mary. That color up there is mauve. Angel Greetings Prophet! The great work begins! The Messenger has arrived! Greetings Prophet "The great work begins" was first written by psychoanalyst Carl G. Jung in 1918, and can be found in The Red BookLiber Novus page 211. This line appears, contained within the introduction, under the header The Way To the Self, in which Jung includes a dialogue between the unconscious self and the Soul: