:21:00
- I don't have a problem.
- Yeah, you do.
:21:18
- Staying over?
- Yes.
:21:20
Would you like to have dinner?
Just friends.
:21:24
You don't believe
men and women can be friends.
:21:27
- When did I say that?
- On the ride to New York.
:21:29
No, no, no, no, I never said that.
:21:32
Yes, that's right. They can't be friends.
:21:36
Unless both are involved with someone.
Then they can. I amend the earlier rule.
:21:41
If two people are in relationships, the
pressure of possible involvement is lifted.
:21:46
That doesn't work either.
The person you're with can't see
:21:49
why you need to be friends
with the person,
:21:52
like it means something
is missing from the relationship.
:21:56
Then when you say "No, nothing
is missing", the person you're with
:22:00
accuses you of being attracted
to the person you're just friends with,
:22:04
which you probably are.
I mean, let's face it.
:22:07
So we're back to the rule
before the amendment:
:22:09
men and women can't be friends.
Where's it leave us?
:22:12
- Harry.
- What?
:22:13
Goodbye.
:22:16
OK.
:22:24
I'll just stop walking. I'll let you go ahead.
:22:31
We were married 40 years ago.
:22:33
We were married three years,
we got a divorce. Then I married Marjorie.
:22:37
- First you lived with Barbara.
- Right, Barbara.
:22:40
But I didn't marry Barbara.
I married Marjorie.
:22:43
- Then you got a divorce.
- Right. Then I married Katie.
:22:46
Another divorce.
:22:48
Then a couple of years later at
Eddie Collecio's funeral, I ran into her.
:22:53
I was with some girl
I don't even remember.
:22:56
- Roberta.
- Right. Roberta.
:22:58
But I couldn't take my eyes off you.