Ah, Tesch says. Very admirable of you. You know, it reminds me of a documentary I saw last month, a little Czech film about an outsider artist who refused to show her work during her lifetime. She lived in Praha, and- Oh, Clark says, I believe when you're speaking English, you're allowed to refer to it as Prague. Tesch appears to have lost the power of speech.
In the dialogue between the characters, Tesch expresses admiration for an unnamed subject's qualities, leading to a reminiscence about a Czech documentary. This film tells the story of an outsider artist who chose not to showcase her art while alive, highlighting themes of isolation and personal choice in artistry.
Clark interrupts Tesch with a correction about the name of the city, indicating a communication barrier or cultural difference. This moment demonstrates how language can influence identity and perception, as well as the tension that may arise when one character asserts their understanding over another's expression.
