:36:01
..can't we talk a little first?
:36:04
Tonight we improvise.
:36:06
You follow.
:36:19
He was my childhood friend.
:36:22
He used to watch me for hours and hours.
I think he understood me.
:36:25
Dogs are worth more than people.
Much more.
:36:30
Meet Olympia, my nanny.
:36:32
Mustapha could always tell
the poor from the rich.
:36:35
If someone well-dressed came in,
he never stirred.
:36:39
But if someone scruffy came in,
you should have seen him! What a dog!
:36:43
The colonel trained him
to recognise Arabs by their scent.
:36:46
- Olympia, open the front door.
- Give me a kiss.
:36:51
Go and open it.
:36:53
Olympia is a compendium
of domestic virtues.
:36:55
Faithful, admiring, and racist.
:37:00
After Papa died, we moved back
to the family home for a while.
:37:05
My childhood was made up of smells.
:37:07
Musty smells,
the smell of walls and rooms.
:37:10
Children used to come and play
in my jungle, all day long.
:37:15
Growing old is a crime.
:37:17
That's me there.
:37:19
And that's Mademoiselle Sauvage,
the teacher.
:37:22
She was very strict... and very religious.
:37:25
She was too good. She spoilt you.
:37:28
That's Christine,
:37:30
my best friend.
:37:32
She married the pharmacist
and has two children.
:37:34
It's like a village here.
We all know each other.
:37:37
I couldn't live in Paris.
:37:40
We're safe here.
:37:42
- It's odd looking at the past.
- Cut!
:37:45
Why is it odd? It's you!
It's fantastic, it's your childhood.
:37:48
It's everything I was looking for.
:37:50
What are you up to? Move it! Move it!
:37:53
Who are these zombies who are
always following you around? Scoot!
:37:57
Go on! The door, the door...
:37:59
I'm opening the door.