Camille
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:22:14
And this, madame, is the newest and finest
of all the private gambling clubs in Paris.

1:22:18
l hope you're impressed.
1:22:20
Must be a pleasure to lose money in such
a charming place. l wonder who's here.

1:22:24
Everyone who's anything to lose,
or nothing.

1:22:30
Am l dreaming, or do l see
a flock of birds?

1:22:34
No, it's Olympe.
1:22:39
-Hello, darling. Good evening, general.
-Good evening, general.

1:22:48
Would anybody like an omelet?
1:22:50
Stop that, you nasty thing.
Pardon us. The general wants to play.

1:22:53
So nice to have seen you.
1:22:56
-Well, what l could say about that one.
-There's Armand Duval.

1:23:01
Armand, my boy.
1:23:05
Hello, Prudence.
1:23:07
-How well you're looking.
-l return the compliment.

1:23:11
l.... l think l ought to warn you.
1:23:15
Marguerite is coming here tonight
with the baron.

1:23:18
Well....
1:23:21
These things can't last forever.
1:23:23
Your little adventure was costing
Marguerite more than she could afford.

1:23:26
-lt cost her nothing.
-Oh, what a child you are.

1:23:30
Who do you think furnished the money
for Marguerite's debts before she left Paris?

1:23:34
What do you think would've happened if
she hadn't left you...

1:23:37
...when her money was gone?
1:23:39
And now?
1:23:41
The baron has promised
to put her affairs in perfect order.

1:23:44
Good.
1:23:46
Then you don't really hold it against her?
1:23:49
No, why should l? The past is dead.
Heaven rest its soul, if it had one.

1:23:55
You have more sense
than l gave you credit for.

1:23:59
Hello.

prev.
next.