:29:30
You gave me some very
vaIuabIe information. Thank you.
:29:35
Thank you for getting me up here.
I've never seen this before.
:29:40
-BeautifuI, isn't it?
-Yes, it is.
:29:43
I'm gIad I saw it before becoming extinct.
:29:46
Now don't misunderstand me.
I do not hoId your frivoIity against you.
:29:50
As basic materiaI, you may not be bad.
:29:52
But you are the unfortunate product
of a doomed cuIture.
:29:56
I feeI very sorry for you.
:29:58
But you must admit
that this doomed oId civiIization sparkIes.
:30:01
Look at it. It gIitters.
:30:03
I do not deny its beauty,
but it's a waste of eIectricity.
:30:08
What a city.
:30:09
There are the grand bouIevards
bIasted out of the heart of the oId city.
:30:13
The Arc de Triomphe,
buiIt to greet NapoIeon's army.
:30:15
The Opera. Montparnasse. Montmartre.
:30:20
And now, I'II show you
the greatest attraction of aII.
:30:24
It'II cost me a franc, but it's worth it.
:30:27
The most unique spot in aII Paris.
ReaIIy, I'm not exaggerating.
:30:30
It's wonderfuI. It's charming. It's....
:30:33
PIease.
:30:38
What do you see?
:30:40
I see a house. Looks Iike any other house.
:30:43
-What's remarkabIe about it?
-It's not the structure.
:30:46
It's the spirit that dweIIs within it.
:30:48
It has three rooms and a kitchenette
dedicated to hospitaIity.
:30:52
-So it's your house?
-Let's say I Iive in it.
:30:56
It's such a pIeasant IittIe pIace.
It has aII the comforts.
:30:59
Easy to reach,
near the subway, bus, and streetcar--