:24:02
Thank you, Clinton.
:24:06
It's not at all the way I pictured it.
It's been done over, hasn't it?
:24:11
Good heavens, Fanny.
:24:14
Hello, Mother.
:24:15
Well, Fanny.
:24:17
Fanny, darling.
:24:20
My darling.
:24:24
This is such a surprise.
:24:26
Yes, I suppose it is, Mother.
:24:29
You know, you're the last person
I expected to see.
:24:32
But I wrote you I was coming,
from Berlin.
:24:34
Did you? Well, I never received the letter.
:24:38
Well, I guess the censors
must have confiscated it.
:24:41
I wrote you what I thought
about the Nazis.
:24:43
The Nazis. Yes, of course.
Is your father with you?
:24:47
No. He's still in Berlin.
:24:50
The Nazis don't frighten him,
but they frighten me, so...
:24:53
Dad thought maybe I'd better
come back here to you.
:24:57
So, well...
:25:00
- So here you are.
- Here I am.
:25:05
My darling.
:25:08
You must be weary.
I'll show you to your room.
:25:13
Johnny, please forgive me.
I completely forgot about you.
:25:17
Fanny, this is Johnny Mitchell.
:25:19
Johnny, this is my baby, Fanny.
:25:22
- How do you do?
- Hello.
:25:27
Fanny and I haven't seen each other
for years, have we, darling?
:25:33
- You know, you're very tall for your age.
- Really?
:25:37
But, Mother, I'm nearly...
:25:42
Well, yes, perhaps I am.
:25:46
She's beautiful, isn't she?
:25:48
She's going to be a stunning woman,
don't you think, Johnny?
:25:52
Yes, she's going to be.
:25:54
Johnny and I have a date to go sailing.
I'll show you to your room.
:25:58
Do you think we ought to?
It gets chilly in the afternoon.