1:19:07
Pardon me, could you spare a dime
for a cup of coffee?
1:19:11
Coffee? How'd you like to be
the knight of the garter?
1:19:14
- No, j ust coffee.
- It's all right. Wait j ust a minute.
1:19:19
E ntertain the gentleman, Gallagher.
1:19:23
There you are, my man. With those,
you can eat for a couple months.
1:19:27
How about the socks?
1:19:31
I wouldn't worry too much about it.
She'll see it your way.
1:19:34
I'm not worrying about her.
1:19:35
I'm worrying about
that second-act curtain, that's all.
1:19:38
You're j ust a first-class chump.
1:19:40
You j ust staged a scene
that plays like a million.
1:19:42
That declaration of independence
for the second-act curtain?
1:19:45
It's an idea, Gallagher.
It's a great idea.
1:19:57
Hey, Gallagher.
1:20:01
- Yeah?
- How about my breakfast?
1:20:02
How do I bring a curtain down
on an empty stomach?
1:20:05
- It'll be ready soon.
- Never mind.
1:20:06
If you can't get my breakfast ready
and get here on time...
1:20:09
...then get yourself another j ob.
- Sorry, boss.
1:20:12
Don't be sorry,
j ust get the breakfast, that's all.
1:20:28
Hello, Smith.
1:20:30
- Holy j umping swordfish!
- I suppose you know why I came?
1:20:34
I've no idea, unless some
of the silverware's missing.
1:20:37
No. Don't be absurd, Smith.
1:20:39
May I come in?
1:20:42
- Surely. Come right in.
- Thanks.
1:20:53
May I sit down?
1:20:55
Sure. If I'd known you were coming,
I'd have thrown you up a waffle.
1:20:58
- I don't eat waffles.
- You don't?