The End of the Affair
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:06:03
Keep picking up...
:06:05
this wretched card.
:06:11
Burn it.
:06:12
- I wish I could.
- Then go see what's-his-name, Savage?

:06:16
And sit where all
the jealous husbands sit?

:06:21
Do you think they have
a waiting room, Bendrix...

:06:23
where we see each other's faces
as we pass through?

:06:26
Why not let me go, Henry?
:06:29
- You?
- Yes.

:06:31
I could pretend
to be a jealous lover.

:06:34
Jealous lovers are less ridiculous
than jealous husbands.

:06:38
They're supported
by the weight of literature.

:06:40
Tragic, never comic.
Think of Troilus.

:06:44
Well, I shan't lose my amour-propre
when I interview Mr. Savage.

:06:49
This is ridiculous.
:06:50
One can't spy on one's wife
through a friend...

:06:52
and have the friend
pretend to be her lover.

:06:54
- What else are friends for?
- You're a good chap, Bendrix.

:06:58
All I needed was to talk,
clear my head.

:07:00
The name was Savage,
and the address was 3 Vigo Passage.

:07:03
Forget what I've told you.
Doesn't make sense. I'll see a doctor.

:07:09
That was the door.
Sarah's come in.

:07:12
It's the maid.
She's been to the pictures.

:07:15
No, it was Sarah's step.
:07:21
Sarah, darling.
:07:23
Henry.
:07:27
- You-- Is that you?
- Been out for a walk?

:07:29
- Yes.
- It's a filthy night.

:07:32
You're wet through, Sarah.
One day you'll catch your death of cold.

:07:37
Good night.
:07:44
Their marriage was conventional...
:07:46
Like their well-appointed house.
:07:49
And I liked them both
the first night we met...

:07:52
drinking bad South African sherry
because of the war in Spain.

:07:57
Good evening, sir.
:07:59
- May I take your hat?
- Thank you.


prev.
next.