Equus (1977) - (Movie Clip) What Use Is Grief?

Equus (1977) -- (Movie Clip) Horses Don't Oversleep

In the recollection of psychiatric patient Alan (Peter Firth), institutionalized for blinding horses, his introduction by friendly equestrian Jill (Jenny Agutter) to his employer to-be Dalton (Harry Andrews), from Equus, 1977, adapted by Peter Shaffer from his acclaimed play.

Equus (1977) -- (Movie Clip) You Can Do Better Than That

Impatient in only their second session, psychologist Dysart (Richard Burton) is now trading information with patient Alan (Peter Firth), incarcerated for having blinded several horses, and who reveals some history, and "The Horseman," (John Wyman), in Equus, 1977, from Peter Shaffer's play and screenplay.

Equus (1977) -- (Movie Clip) Thick As Thieves

Psychologist Dysart (Richard Burton) already somewhat on his heels, his first meeting with Dora (Joan Plowright), mother of his new teenage patient who's taken to blinding horses, joined by the worried father Frank (Colin Blakely), in director Sidney Lumet's version of the hit play Equus, 1977.

Equus (1977) -- (Movie Clip) What Am I, Polynesian?

Bored English psychologist Dysart (Richard Burton), having broken his fevered opening monologue to establish a flashback, recalls the meeting with Hesther (Eileen Atkins), which begins the bizarre story from Peter Shaffer's celebrated play and screenplay, in Equus, 1977.