:37:02
When l stand here
taking every breath
:37:06
With you
Ooh, ooh
:37:10
You're the only one who
really knew me at all
:37:16
So take a look at me now
:37:20
There's just
an empty space
:37:23
There's nothing lett here
to remind me
:37:27
Just the memory
ot your tace
:37:30
Take a look at me now
:37:37
- Do you remember that song ?
- Yeah.
:37:41
l thought you would.
:37:44
All l'm saying is that l don't
understand the idea of living...
:37:46
with just one person
tor the rest ot my life.
:37:49
How do you make
a choice like that ?
:37:51
That's like choosing what
you're gonna wear in 25 years.
:37:53
lt things worked that way, everyone
would still be wearing hot pants.
:37:56
- Ya dig ?
- l never wore hot pants,
so there goes your whole argument.
:37:59
Hey, life is supposed
to be a ride, right ?
:38:02
You want to be on your deathbed
saying, "l played by all
the rules,'' or "l lived'' ?
:38:06
'Cause l lived. l loved.
l tought. l broke hearts.
:38:09
l screamed. l bled.
:38:12
l guess thinking like that can explain
your hostility toward marriage.
:38:15
l don't have hostility toward marriage.
l just have hostility
towards my husband.
:38:18
You're married ?
:38:21
Yep. Twice, actually.
:38:23
you saw him. I was
kissing him at the airport.
:38:26
My husband Carl was a hustler
from the first day l met him.
:38:30
Who am l to talk ?
l was a dog walker.
:38:33
He convinced me l should invest
in a bagel store down in Savannah,
:38:37
because he thought they couldn't
make good bagels.
:38:39
That's why they lost
the Civil War.
:38:41
Of course, we had
to invest all my money,
:38:43
because Carl's was tied up
in some phony tax shelter.
:38:47
- ls that your $25,000
you were talking about ?
- Yep.
:38:50
l am going to sell the place,
get the last in a string of divorces.
:38:54
Ot course, he doesn't
know about it, or the divorce.
:38:58
Wow. What a story.