A Little Man Who Wasn't There - Production & Contact Info (original) (raw)

Mr. Marshall tells Ralph he's crazy (in Ralph's words) and has a problem with his temper, having received complaints from passengers who have traveled on his bus. So he tells Ralph to see a psychiatrist to see if anything can be done about...See moreMr. Marshall tells Ralph he's crazy (in Ralph's words) and has a problem with his temper, having received complaints from passengers who have traveled on his bus. So he tells Ralph to see a psychiatrist to see if anything can be done about his temper. Ralph is very concerned that he will lose his job. Ralph is very upset about this, and talking with Norton doesn't help, but when he finally gets a chance to talk with Alice she reassures him seeing a psychiatrists doesn't have to be something to worry about. But Ralph takes Norton with him to the doctors office. The psychiatrist advice: Ralph needs to stop seeing Ed Norton. Ralph's doesn't have the nerve to tell Norton to his face so he decides to write him a letter. After several attempts at writing the letter Norton comes over and by chance sees part of a letter that he interprets as a suicide note. Norton decides to stay as close as possible to Ralph to keep him from hurting himself, and in the process nearly pushes him over the edge. Written by Robert W Anderson See less