Grand Hotel
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:15:00
- Very little.
- That's too bad.

:15:04
Did you ever see a stenographer
with a decent frock on?

:15:07
I have, indeed.
:15:10
One she'd bought herself?
:15:12
I see what you mean. Poor kid.
:15:15
- I wish I were free tonight.
- Aren't you?

:15:20
- What?
- Free.

:15:23
No, darn it, I’m not.
:15:25
But there's tomorrow.
:15:31
- What time tomorrow?
- 5:00, downstairs.

:15:34
Where downstairs?
:15:35
In the funny yellow room
where they dance.

:15:39
You're funny.
:15:42
- Tomorrow?
- Of course.

:15:45
Really?
:15:48
We'll dance?
:15:51
All right. We'll dance.
:15:59
I wonder if I could remind the Baron
of his promise...

:16:02
that I might speak to him at any time?
:16:04
Mr. Kringelein, how are you making out
in the royal suite?

:16:07
- Wonderfully, thanks to the Baron.
- Baron?

:16:11
- Are you a baron?
- Strangely enough, yes.

:16:15
- Then this isn't the Baroness?
- Strangely enough, no.

:16:19
- Do I look like a baroness?
- You're attractive enough to be anything.

:16:23
Thank you, Baron. You're nice.
:16:26
- Thank you, Miss...
- Miss Flaemm.

:16:31
- Miss Flaemm, this is Mr. Kringelein.
- Hello.

:16:34
- They call me Flaemmchen.
- I like that better.

:16:37
I wonder if the Baron would take
the trouble to come to my beautiful room?

:16:41
I've ordered some caviar and champagne.
:16:43
It's very expensive,
but that doesn't matter.

:16:45
Perhaps Miss Flaemm would join us.
:16:48
Have caviar, if you like,
but it tastes like herring to me.

:16:51
It does, as a matter of fact.
I hadn't thought of that.

:16:55
I'm sure my beautiful room...
:16:56
will appeal to your artistic sense.

prev.
next.