Ninette

1:02:01

Ca va.

1:02:11

Allez.

1:02:36

-Bonjour, Mme. Bernarda.
-Bonjour, Mr. Armand.

1:02:39

-Bonjour, Mr. Pierre.
-Bonjour.

1:02:41

Andres is feeling much better,
we thought we'd go out for while.

1:02:45

No, you can't leave here.

1:02:48

-No?
-No.

1:02:52

Hello, dad. Hello, mom.

1:02:54

Hello, Ninette.

1:02:55

Why aren't you at work?

1:02:57

Haven't you heard the news?

1:02:59

No, I was going to take
Mr. Martinez to the Louvre.

1:03:02

The Louvre? Forget it.

1:03:04

Good morning.

1:03:07

It's a miracle!

1:03:08

Mr. Martinez isn't limping.
He's cured.

1:03:11

Armando brought me
a special ointment.

1:03:15

I put it on and that fixed it.
I don't even need the bandage.

1:03:19

I heard you say
we can't go out. Why?

1:03:23

C'est la greve.

1:03:25

La greve.

1:03:26

-Ah, la greve.
-La what?

1:03:28

La greve.
The general strike.

1:03:30

No one thought
it could actually happen.

1:03:33

Oh, no?

1:03:36

This isn't Spain.

1:03:38

Electricity, gas, theaters,
transport, the mail,

1:03:41

tous fermes.

1:03:42

No taxis, no subway, no stores,
no cafes, rien de rien.

1:03:47

That's why you shouldn't go out.
It isn't worth it.

1:03:49

-Aren't the river boats working?
-No, they're not.

1:03:53

I rang a group of Spanish friends,
republicans like us,

1:03:58

and they're coming here.

1:03:59

I've bought "chorizo"
and "salchichon"