I'm losing my mind searching for this...

I really hope I haven't missed the mark here and there isn't already an open thread for "Autumn in New York" because I just can't seem to find it... 😠 and if there is, I'm asking the moderators to please go easy on me 😕 since I'm clearly terrible at searching for things...

SO, regarding "Autumn in New York"... if anyone recognizes the poetry that Richard Winoni whispered into her ear right before her surgery at the end of the movie... for the love of God, could you please tell me the author and even just the title? Then I can go on my own hunt... I REALLY NEED THAT POETRY... I want the whole thing... hm... I'm hoping it's actually real... and not just something made up by a character in the film 😛

Anyway ☕

Moderators... if I messed up 😍 I love you guys, please don't yell at me

I haven't actually sat down to watch the movie yet, but Google keeps throwing this up at me:

"Can somebody write to me the poems that are told on this movie firstly by Charlotte and then by Will when she is in the hospital bed?"

The answer:

"The first one (what Charlotte quotes) is called Midnight by Dorothy Parker.

The stars are soft as flowers, and as near;
The hills are webs of shadow, slowly spun;
No separate leaf or single blade is here
All blend to one.

The second one (what Will quotes) was written by Edna St. Vincent Millay.

Time cannot break the birds’ wing from the bird
bird and wing together , go down One feather no thing that ever flew not The Lark

No thing that ever flew
Not the lark, not you
Can die as others do

It's a very touching movie, specially with these type of poems. That's probably why i watched in only once, and now again. You know what I mean!"

http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/to-a-young-poet/

Look, like I said—I haven't seen the flick, so I have zero clue if these are even the actual scenes from the movie or if someone's just tripping. If I'm totally off base here, I'll let the moderator delete this. 🙂

Gary Reyes said:I haven't actually seen the movie myself, but Google shows this:

"Can somebody write to me the poems that are told on this movie firstly by Charlotte and then by Will when she is in the hospital bed?"

the answer:

"The first one (what Charlotte quotes) is called Midnight by Dorothy Parker.

The stars are soft as flowers, and as near;
The hills are webs of shadow, slowly spun;
No separate leaf or single blade is here
All blend to one.

The second one (what Will quotes) was written by Edna St. Vincent Millay.

Time cannot break the birds’ wing from the bird
bird and wing together , go down One feather no thing that ever flew not The Lark

No thing that ever flew
Not the lark, not you
Can die as others do

It's a very touching movie, especially with these types of poems. That's probably why i watched in only once, and now again. You know what I mean!"

http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/to-a-young-poet/

Like I said—I haven't seen the film, so I have no clue if these are the actual scenes or not. If I got it wrong, please, some moderator just delete this...🙂

Jeeeee, oh my gosh... thank you so much... seriously, you've made my day... I can't even tell if you're a guy or a girl from your profile, but wow!