:09:02
- Yes. She's got to meetyou.
- No, I'd be imposing on her.
:09:05
I'd be just another tongue-tied fan.
:09:07
There isn't another like you.
There couldn't be.
:09:11
If I'd known... Some other time.
Looking like this.
:09:13
You look just fine.
By the way, what's your name?
:09:17
Eve. Eve Harrington.
:09:22
- Good evening, Gus.
- Good evening, Mrs Richards.
:09:26
- Good night.
- Good night, Gus.
:09:47
You can breathe it, can'tyou?
:09:50
Like some magic perfume.
:10:01
Wait right here. Don't run away.
:10:03
"If the South had won,
you could write plays about the North."
:10:06
- Hi.
- Hello!
:10:08
"I don't think
you can rightly say we lost the war."
:10:11
"We was more starved out, you might say."
:10:14
"I don't understand all these plays
about love-starved Southern women."
:10:18
"Love is one thing we were
never starved for in the South."
:10:21
Margo's interview with
a reporter from the South.
:10:24
When it gets printed, they're
gonna fire on Gettysburg again.
:10:27
- It was Fort Sumter they fired on.
- I never played Fort Sumter.
:10:32
Honeychild had a point.
Lloyd, honey, be a playwright with guts.
:10:36
Write me one about a nice, normal woman
who just shoots her husband.
:10:41
- You need new girdles.
- Buy some.
:10:43
- Same size?
- Of course.
:10:45
I find these wisecracks
increasingly less funny.
:10:48
- Aged in Woodhappens to be a fine play.
- That's my Ioyal little woman.
:10:52
The critics thought so.
The audiences think so.
:10:55
Packed houses, tickets
four months in advance.
:10:58
I can't see that Lloyd's plays
have hurtyou any.