:35:00
Well, as good as they play soccer,
they should be spoiled.
:35:04
They'll be impossible now
for five or six days.
:35:07
l don't think so. l think they know
the difference between sport and real life.
:35:13
-So, Mrs. MacGregor--
-Margaret, please.
:35:16
Margaret.
Margaret, do you miss London?
:35:21
Yes, l do, rather.
:35:23
l don't miss London as much
as l miss the country.
:35:26
Especially the winter, when you're out there
with the hounds and they have the scent...
:35:31
-...crossing a good bit of country.
-Oh, l do agree.
:35:34
l'm not keen on London.
:35:37
l had to live there during the war
and l got awfully fed up with it.
:35:40
Well, l rather enjoyed it during the war.
The people behaved so magnificently.
:35:45
They didn't all behave well.
You probably never left the West End.
:35:49
Not true, not true.
l did a film about the London Blitz.
:35:53
l was all over town.
:35:55
Well, you can't have spent much time
in Soho, where l lived.
:36:00
-Why do you say that, dear?
-l thought the people there were just horrid.
:36:04
There are an awful lot of Jews
in that neighborhood.
:36:07
-Mrs. MacGregor.
-Margaret.
:36:09
Margaret.
l must warn you, l'm a Jew.
:36:13
-You're not.
-l am.
:36:14
-No.
-Yes.
:36:16
-You're pulling my leg!
-No, l'm not pulling your leg, Margaret.
:36:21
l'm a Jew.
:36:24
l don't believe you.
:36:27
l know l shouldn't say this, but...
:36:30
...that was the one thing about which
l thought Hitler was absolutely right.
:36:33
Now, Margaret, the man has
just got through warning you.
:36:36
Because the Jews
in London were awful.
:36:41
They ran the black market.
And they didn't go into the army.
:36:45
And when they did,
they got themselves cushy jobs.
:36:49
Of course, there were upper-class Jews,
but l'm not talking about them.
:36:52
l'm talking about the kikes in Soho.
:36:55
-The foreigners.
-Margaret. Margaret.