2:23:00
Yes, I remember him very well.
2:23:03
And yet, you still haven't guessed?
2:23:06
I told you that I'm not
playing games with you.
2:23:10
Tell me who it was.
2:23:12
It was Clare Quilty.
2:23:15
Who was Clare Quilty?
2:23:17
All of them, of course.
2:23:20
You mean, Dr. Zemph, he was Clare Quilty?
2:23:23
Well, congratulations.
2:23:25
I don't suppose it ever occurred to you
that when you moved into our house...
2:23:29
...my whole world didn't revolve
around you.
2:23:33
I'd had a crush on him
ever since the times...
2:23:36
...that he used to come and visit Mother.
2:23:38
He wasn't like you and me.
2:23:41
He wasn't a normal person.
2:23:43
He was a genius.
2:23:46
He had a kind of...
2:23:47
...beautiful Japanese oriental philosophy
of life.
2:23:53
You know that hotel we stopped at
on the way back from camp?
2:23:56
It was just by accident
that he was staying there...
2:23:59
...but it didn't take him long to figure out
what was going on between us.
2:24:03
From that moment on he was up
to every trick he could think of.
2:24:06
And he did all these brilliant tricks
for the sheer fun of tormenting me?
2:24:10
Well, sometimes he had to,
like the German psychologist bit.
2:24:15
He had to trick you into letting me
be in his play...
2:24:18
...otherwise how would I ever see him?
2:24:20
So that's why you wanted
to be in the play?
2:24:22
That's right.
2:24:23
The times you were
supposed to be practicing the piano...
2:24:26
...you were actually with this man?
2:24:29
I guess he was the only guy
I was ever really crazy about.
2:24:34
Aren't you forgetting something?
2:24:38
Oh, Dick.
2:24:40
Dick's very sweet...
2:24:42
...and we're very happy together...
2:24:44
...but I guess it's just not the same thing.
2:24:48
And l? I suppose I never counted,
of course.
2:24:52
You have no right to say that.
After all, the past is the past.