1:01:06
Is that what you are, son? One
little whacked-out crazy fella?
1:01:09
Definitely. I'd say you've
hit the nail on the head.
1:01:12
Good. Keep it up, and maybe one day you'll
grow up and become a great man like me.
1:01:26
Hey, Auggie, I've just been thinking.
1:01:27
You wouldn't need some
help around the store?
1:01:29
Some summer help while Vinnie's gone?
1:01:34
What did you have in mind?
1:01:35
I'm thinking about the kid.
1:01:38
I'm sure he'd do a good job for you.
1:01:40
Hey, kid. You interested in a job? I just got word from your
employment agency that you're looking for a position in retail sales.
1:01:48
A job?
1:01:49
I definitely wouldn't turn down a job.
1:01:52
Come around to the cigar
store tomorrow morning
1:01:55
at ten o'clock and we'll
talk about it, okay?
1:01:57
We'll see what we can work out.
1:01:58
Ten o'clock tomorrow
morning. I'll be there.
1:02:02
I owe you one.
1:02:04
Don't forget.
1:02:25
It's 1942, right?
1:02:29
And he's caught in
Leningrad during the siege.
1:02:32
I'm talking about one of the
worst moments in human history.
1:02:35
Five hundred thousand people
died in that one place,
1:02:38
and there's Bakhtin,
holed up in an apartment,
1:02:40
expecting to be killed any day.
1:02:42
He has plenty of tobacco,
but no paper to roll it in.
1:02:45
So he takes the pages of a manuscript
he's been working on for ten years
1:02:50
and tears them up to
roll his cigarettes.
1:02:53
His only copy?
1:02:54
His only copy.