1:07:00
nobody's called Mimi anymore.
What do your friends really call you?
1:07:03
Sam.
1:07:20
On the ride from the stadium,
1:07:22
Mimi told me all about
another intimate friend.
1:07:26
Fidel who?
1:07:27
Well, of course, darling,
he was only a student then.
1:07:31
Thank you.
1:07:32
You know, l'd like talk to you
some more, but l've got a problem:
1:07:35
l can't afford your prices.
1:07:36
You couldn't see your way clear
to a little discount operation?
1:07:40
Oh, perhaps.
1:07:41
l don't expect you
to give away green stamps.
1:07:44
Are you sure that thing is dead?
1:07:48
Oh, darling, l find you so amusing.
You're delightful.
1:07:52
- ls that gonna cost me more or less?
- Oh, no, no, no.
1:07:54
l am very well taken care of,
as you can see.
1:07:57
l don't want to take
more of your money.
1:07:59
Yeah, l know,
but if the column goes over,
1:08:01
l might need a couple hours
of your time every day for two weeks.
1:08:04
lt's nothing. You shall be--
How do you call it in America?
1:08:07
My charity case.
1:08:09
Doesn't that make you feel
a little like the Salvation Army?
1:08:12
Only a little.
1:08:16
Well, here you are,
back to the salt mines.
1:08:22
Better not keep your friend waiting.
l hear he's the impatient type.
1:08:27
Are you going in, or do you have to
go around back, like the groceries?
1:08:30
Oh, no, no, no. l am going in.
1:08:33
Hello, Jacques.
1:08:42
A demain, darling.
Till tomorrow.
1:08:45
Sure. Be good.
1:08:47
Sorry.
1:08:48
Goodbye, darling.
1:08:54
Don't shoot, s'il vous plait.
l'm going.
1:08:57
Taxi.
1:08:58
Taxi.