:24:07
what's so funny?
:24:21
I feel as though
I'm a 2-year-old.
:24:24
that's 88 years you've lost in a week.
:24:29
tell us the secret,
:24:31
we'll bottle it and make a fortune.
:24:35
hmm.
:24:43
damn it all, miss Lambert,
you don't look so bad.
:24:49
you can go on
playing 25-year-olds,
:24:53
30-year-olds for a
good long time yet.
:24:56
and then what?
:24:58
whoo!
:24:58
mothers, grandmothers and old maids.
:25:01
bugger playwrights.
can't write for women.
:25:04
they're all men, that's the trouble.
:25:17
yes?
:25:18
good morning.
:25:22
t-o-m.
:25:24
you promised to call me.
:25:25
give a girl a chance.
:25:27
when am I going to see you again?
:25:30
as soon as I have a moment to spare.
:25:32
come to tea after the matinee.
:25:36
oh, I'm not falling for that one again.
:25:38
how about dinner after the show then?
:25:43
if you insist.
:25:47
I do.
:25:51
on the silver screen
:25:53
he melts her foolish
heart in every single scene
:25:57
although she's quite
aware that here and there