Baby Boom
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:36:01
(German accent) I think you should know
from the start that I'm a full-charge nanny.

:36:07
I don't argue... and
I do not like to be argued with.

:36:11
I will teach your daughter to respect
a man. I speak only when spoken to.

:36:16
I need no bed.
I prefer to sleep on the floor.

:36:19
Well, I don't have any real
nanny experience, but I love kids...

:36:24
...and I did a lot of baby-sitting
for people back home in Mandrake Falls.

:36:28
You're hired.
:36:31
- Elizabeth?
- Yes.

:36:33
I am leaving for Cleveland now.
:36:36
I will be back tonight, and tomorrow
we will spend quality time together.

:36:42
Now, Eve, your new baby-sitter...
:36:45
...is a very responsible person...
:36:47
...and I feel very comfortable
leaving you with her.

:36:53
I gotta go. Eve!
:36:55
Good girl. Eve, you know
how to do everything, right?

:36:58
- Don't worry. Everything is under control.
- Don't worry? Worry's my middle name.

:37:03
- Really?
- Well, no. (stifles laughter with a cough)

:37:06
- Now, you have my number at the office.
- Got it right here.

:37:10
Good. And if you take her
to the park I want you to...

:37:13
I know. "Take the Mace.
This isn't Mandrake Falls."

:37:16
- Very good. Thank you, Eve.
- You're welcome.

:37:28
Everybody knows The Food Chain
is one hell of an organisation.

:37:31
Your managers are effective,
your workers motivated.

:37:34
According to data, your margins
could be the highest in the industry.

:37:38
20% growth, equity returns
in the high twenties. So...

:37:42
...what's the problem? Why isn't The Food
Chain number one in the marketplace?

:37:46
That's the question keeping me up at
night, then I realised the answer is simple.

:37:51
- Miss Wiatt?
- Yes.

:37:52
- Line two is for you.
- Well, I'm...

:37:54
- They said it was important.
- Well, excuse me.


prev.
next.