:22:00
- Is that what you'd do?
- That's exactly what I would do.
:22:03
Then that's what
I'll do.
:22:08
- Something funny about that bloke.
- His accent for a start.
:22:11
- What do you think his game is?
- I don't know.
:22:13
Are you finished? What about
Lord Rupert Standish and Mr. Blond?
:22:17
Her Ladyship said
not to wait for them.
:22:20
The stuff's all ready
if they turn up on time.
:22:22
We can stick on
two extra places in a jiffy.
:22:25
When they arrive, you'll be
dressing Mr. Blond, Arthur.
:22:29
- Mr. Blond?
- Yes, Mr. Blond.
:22:31
George, you'll have
Lord Rupert.
:22:34
If they're very late,
they can change by themselves,
:22:36
and you can tidy up
when they're downstairs.
:22:38
Is Mr. Nesbitt
settled?
:22:40
I'll go and finish
him off now, sir.
:22:42
- And Mr. Novello?
- Mr. Weissman's man will attend to him.
:22:48
Right.
After you're finished,
:22:51
join me in the drawing room
with the drinks.
:22:57
- What's the matter with you?
- Nothing.
:23:01
Only I thought I'd be doing
Mr. Novello, that's all.
:23:04
Now you won't get to see him
in his underdrawers.
:23:06
Never mind.
Better luck next time.
:23:13
They're rather
a mixed bunch.
:23:15
That Mr. Weissman's
very odd.
:23:17
Apparently, he produces
motion pictures.
:23:20
The Charlie Chan mysteries.
Or does he direct them?
:23:24
I never know the difference.
:23:26
Really?
I enjoy those, milady.
:23:29
Ye-- Mary.
:23:31
I suppose it's fun
having a film star staying.
:23:33
There's always so little to talk about
after the first flush of recognition.
:23:39
And why has Freddie Nesbitt brought
that awful, common little wife of his?
:23:43
I mean, Isobel only asked him
because a gun dropped out.
:23:46
That's no excuse
to inflict her on us all.
:23:49
Mary!
:23:52
So what's the gossip
in the servants' hall?
:23:54
- Um, nothing, milady.
- Hmm?
:23:58
Nonsense.
Come on. Out with it.