:11:02
I think I'll--
I shall go in the library.
:11:15
Here you are, Pip, Pip.
:11:18
I beg your pardon, sir. I thought
I'd just take the Times up with me...
:11:20
- in case you'd like to read it
when you're dressing.
- Thank you, Probert.
:11:24
- Look after Pip for me. Good boy.
- Of course, sir.
:11:27
I have to make a telephone call
to California in a couple of hours.
:11:29
- I can't find a telephone.
- Well, there's a telephone
just here on the left.
:11:32
Oh, wonderful. Thank you. You know,
of course, I'll reverse the charges.
:11:35
Yes.
:11:37
There's a new restaurant in the Strand.
It's an automatic restaurant.
:11:39
It's open 24 hours a day.
You can go in any time day or night.
:11:44
So who's the funny
little American?
:11:46
- Morris Weissman.
He's a friend of Ivor.
- Oh.
:11:48
He makes films in Hollywood.
:11:50
Ivor asked if he could bring him along.
Didn't see why not.
:11:53
I thought he might be interested
in guns and shooting.
:11:56
Oh, well, never mind.
He adds to the glamor of the gathering.
:11:59
I didn't expect anything
halfas exotic.
:12:01
Oh, no, not for me.
You know that I hate drinking whisky.
:12:04
Go on, drink it.
Do you good.
:12:06
- Go on.
:12:08
Oh, really, Bill.
:12:10
You are such
a bad influence.
:12:13
Well, don't blame me
if I start misbehaving.
:12:17
I don't know how impressed
your husband is with our Hollywood folk.
:12:20
Well,
you know Raymond.
:12:23
He only feels safe
with his own kind.
:12:25
Bill!
:12:30
I thought ladies' maids
never wore aprons.
:12:33
Her Ladyship used to have a French maid
who wore a black one like this.
:12:36
She thinks it's got
a bit of style.
:12:38
I bet she does, and I bet
she took it out of your wages too.
:12:42
She likes to have
everything just so.
:12:44
Mmm.
Don't they all.
:12:48
- That's him.
- Who?
:12:50
Ivor Novello.
:12:52
He passed us on the road today
on his way here, and he spoke to me.
:12:56
Well, he spoke to Her Ladyship,
but I answered.
:12:59
I only cut it out for Garbo.
I prefer the American stars.