:10:01
Maybe I was better at six than I am now.
:10:03
You make me sick. You crazy.
:10:05
You sing better than he ever could sing
and you know it.
:10:08
I know it and you know it,
but the public doesn't know it.
:10:11
- All right. We tell the public.
- How?
:10:13
What you need is a manager.
:10:15
A wise guy, somebody who's very smart.
:10:19
- I knowjust the man for you.
- You do? Who is it?
:10:22
Me!
:10:23
- But you wouldn't make any money at it.
- I'll break even.
:10:26
Just as long as I no lose nothing.
:10:32
- Is the opera over yet?
- Not yet, signore, in a few minutes.
:10:35
I told you to slow that nag down.
:10:37
On account of you,
I nearly heard the opera.
:10:40
Once around the park, and drive slowly.
And none of your back talk.
:10:54
You're still crazy about her?
:10:56
And she's crazy about you, too?
:10:58
Even if she was,
I couldn't ask her to marry me.
:11:01
Don't worry.
The manager, he'll fix everything.
:11:04
Anyhow, we're together again...
:11:06
- you and me, just like old times.
- Yeah, like old times.
:11:09
Yeah, you bet my life.
:11:24
If you pardon my saying so,
Mrs. Claypool...
:11:26
Mr. Driftwood seems hardly the person
to handle your business affairs.
:11:30
- I'm beginning to think the same thing.
- Bravo!
:11:34
I made it.
How soon does the curtain go up?
:11:37
The curtain, Mr. Driftwood,
will go up again next season.
:11:39
- You've missed the entire opera.
- I only missed it by a few minutes.
:11:44
I can go then?
:11:45
Was I right? Isn't Lassparri
the greatest tenor that ever lived?
:11:49
He's superb.
But what would you have to pay him?
:11:52
What's the difference?
:11:53
He must sail with us tomorrow
no matter what we pay.
:11:56
- He would be worth $1,000 a night.
- How much?