1:22:00
l love it when someone likes Judy.
1:22:03
Gabe needs confirmation
of his feelings when it comes to me.
1:22:08
That's a terrible thing to say.
1:22:11
l'd watch it if l were you, Gabe.
1:22:13
He always talks about Judy
in hushed tones.
1:22:17
l think those poems you wrote
impressed him.
1:22:21
Here's to a good marriage.
1:22:25
-The best two people can hope for.
-Absolutely.
1:22:41
-l didn't know about the poetry.
-l didn't think you'd care.
1:22:45
-Well, why not?
-Because.
1:22:48
l'd be embarrassed
to show you my stuff.
1:22:51
-Why?
-You're so hard on everything.
1:22:54
What are you talking about?
1:22:57
-You're very, very judgmental.
-l like poetry.
1:23:00
l'm crazy about Shakespeare
and Byron and T.S. Eliot.
1:23:05
My stuff isn't that good yet.
1:23:07
-l'd give an objective evaluation.
-l don't want an objective evaluation.
1:23:12
l'd like something a little more
supportive and generous.
1:23:16
-From that character in your office?
-He's not a character.
1:23:21
-Do you love him?
-No! Why, because l show him my poems?
1:23:26
-l saw Dr. Ritchie today.
-Oh, where?
1:23:29
l went back into psychotherapy.
1:23:32
You don't need psychotherapy,
and certainly not with her!
1:23:36
Why? Because she's postmodern?
1:23:39
Anyone who thinks the Sabine women
had it coming to them--
1:23:43
That's not it.
1:23:46
-l don't flirt.
-Don't tell me that.
1:23:48
l've seen you do it.
1:23:50
You put on a different personality.
1:23:53
-You're crazy.
-You pretend to want things you don't.
1:23:57
-Like?
-Going to Europe.
1:23:59
That's flirting. You couldn't survive
off the island of Manhattan.