1:16:02
Look, Dietz.
Looks naked without Goff.
1:16:05
- Where's Miss Templeton's dressing room?
- Upstairs.
1:16:09
Tell you what I'm gonna do, I'm gonna see
that Miss Templeton gets your flowers.
1:16:14
My respects to Mrs. Dietz.
1:16:17
Now that was a very sweet gesture.
1:16:20
You've got to remember,
Fay, we're having a tough time...
1:16:23
...lining up a vehicle for you.
Now, you should listen to this man.
1:16:28
- He's just written a big hit.
- One hit.
1:16:31
He may be a flash in the pan,
for all we know.
1:16:33
And I heard about Little Johnny Jones.
1:16:36
And I read the critics.
Of all the loud, vulgar, flag-waving...
1:16:41
Well, it was a wow.
1:16:43
I haven't laughed so much in years.
That fellow's got the golden touch.
1:16:47
Maybe so, but not for me, Mr. Erlanger.
1:16:50
What I want is a quiet,
dignified musical play.
1:16:54
I want to perform in a theater,
not a boiler factory.
1:16:57
Come in.
1:17:00
- Hello, Harris. How are you, Cohan?
- Hello, Abe.
1:17:03
- Everything's all right. She'll see you.
- That's fine.
1:17:07
- Fay, may I present Mr. Harris?
- How do you do?
1:17:12
And Fay, this is Mr. Cohan.
George M. Cohan.
1:17:15
How do you do?
1:17:17
We were just talking about you.
Miss Templeton's never seen your work.
1:17:21
Been sick or in Europe?
1:17:27
No. I've been right here
on this stage for two years.
1:17:32
Oh, buried.
1:17:34
Don't misunderstand me,
Miss Templeton.
1:17:37
Well, I've never been
at a loss for words before...
1:17:40
...but right now, standing
in your presence, why, I hardly...
1:17:44
Well, I'd prefer to have
these flowers speak for me.
1:17:48
- Why, Mr. Cohan, how sweet of you.
- It was nothing at all. It's something...
1:17:52
Excuse me for breaking in on you,
Miss Templeton...
1:17:55
...but I would like to present
my own flowers, my own way.
1:17:59
Mr. Cohan, I thought...