:36:01
You said, "Mr. Asagai...
:36:04
...I should like very much to talk
with you about Africa.
:36:07
You see, Mr. Asagai,
I am looking for my identity!"
:36:14
It's true this isn't so much
the profile of a Hollywood Queen...
:36:19
...as, say, the Queen of the Nile.
:36:22
What does it matter?
:36:23
Assimilationism is so popular
in your country.
:36:26
I am not an assimilationist!
:36:28
Such a serious one.
:36:31
So you like the robes?
You must take excellent care of them.
:36:35
They're from my sister's
personal wardrobe.
:36:40
You sent all the way home for me.
:36:42
For you...
:36:44
...I'd do much more.
:36:47
That's what I came for. I must go.
:36:49
Will you call me Monday?
:36:52
Of course. We have a great deal
to talk about, you and I.
:36:55
I mean, about identity and all that.
:36:57
And time.
:36:59
Time?
:37:01
How much time one needs
to know what one feels.
:37:07
You see?
:37:08
You never understood.
More than one feeling...
:37:10
...can exist between a man and a woman.
At least there should be.
:37:13
Between a man and woman,
there need be only one kind of feeling.
:37:17
And I have that for you.
:37:18
- Now even, right this moment.
- I know, and it won't do.
:37:21
- I can find that anyplace.
- It should be enough.
:37:24
Because that's what it says
in all the novels that men write.
:37:28
But it isn't.
:37:29
Go ahead and laugh,
but I'm not interested in being...
:37:32
...someone's little episode in America.
:37:35
Or one of them.
:37:38
It's real funny, huh?
:37:40
It's just that every American woman
I have ever met...
:37:44
...has always said that to me.
:37:46
In this, you are all the same.
:37:47
- And the same speech too.
- Yuk, yuk, yuk.
:37:50
It's how you can tell that
the world's most liberated woman...
:37:54
...isn't liberated at all.
You all talk about it too much.