Broadway Melody of 1940
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:18:00
I'll have him in Bert's office
tomorrow morning at 11:00.

:18:03
Come on, Pearl, darling.
Let's take this home.

:18:06
It's been so nice
having this little chat with you.

:18:09
Yes. Well, come on,
my little chatterbox.

:18:17
I think you get more people back here
than we get out front.

:18:20
Oh, I'm sorry
you were interrupted, Bert.

:18:22
Tell me something.
Why do you always propose...

:18:25
...three days before
the close of a show?

:18:27
I mean to do it
at the end of the run...

:18:29
How much do you really
want to marry me?

:18:31
More than anything in the world.
:18:33
Bert...
:18:35
- I'd hate to give up my career.
- Yeah.

:18:39
What are you talking about?
The new show's written.

:18:41
You've got a contract with me.
You can't walk out on a contract!

:18:45
Say, what are you doing, kidding me?
:18:48
I'm just trying to prove
that the theater is your real love...

:18:51
...and I guess the same thing
goes for me.

:18:54
- Yeah. That means no, huh?
- Well, let's say it doesn't mean yes.

:19:06
Keep the motor running. I may
have trouble getting my cape back.

:19:09
Yes, sir.
:19:11
You certainly have been nice to me,
Mr. Casey.

:19:13
- Oh, well, I...
- I mean, about this cape.

:19:15
- Oh, well...
- I hope you won't misunderstand.

:19:19
- I mean, about my accepting it.
- Oh, no.

:19:21
Well, I hope
you won't misunderstand either.

:19:24
Oh, no! Why, I think people
can be platonic and still be friends.

:19:28
- Good night, Mr. Casey.
- Just a minute!

:19:30
Aren't you forgetting something?
:19:33
Does Mr. Casey mean
his little night-night kiss?

:19:37
Yes.
That's just what I mean.

:19:41
It's been a lovely evening, Mr. Casey.
Thanks for everything.

:19:48
Oh, Mr. Casey!
:19:52
I understand about the cape.
No hard feelings. Shake?

:19:57
Oh, well, that's big of you, Pearl.

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