Ninotchka
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1:30:02
-Listen. If you don't give me that visa--
-You're going to force us?

1:30:05
You advertise aII over the worId
for peopIe to go into your country...

1:30:09
and when somebody tries,
you won't Iet them !

1:30:11
-Why shouId I take a chance?
-On what?

1:30:12
How do I know you don't want
to bIow up a factory?

1:30:15
-What for? Why?
-Or a tunneI, or a bridge?

1:30:17
Nothing but suspicions.
That's the troubIe with you.

1:30:20
Listen, if you don't Iet me in,
I'II stand in front of this office of yours...

1:30:23
and warn peopIe
to keep away from Russia.

1:30:25
I'II picket your whoIe country.
I'II boycott you, that's what I'II do.

1:30:30
No more vodka, no more caviar,
no more Tchaikovsky, no more borscht!

1:30:35
-Wait a minute. I've got a better idea.
-What?

1:30:39
You can teII the KremIin
that's just the beginning!

1:30:41
No visa.
1:30:44
March!
1:30:47
Comrades of the world...
1:30:49
never has there been
such a May Day parade as this.

1:31:37
-Good afternoon, Anna.
-Good afternoon.

1:31:39
Aren't you Iate?
1:31:40
No. The opera starts an hour Iater tonight
on account of the parade.

1:31:44
-Didn't you march today?
-They didn't Iet me. I'm in disgrace.

1:31:47
Last week, at the performance
of Carmen, I pIayed a sour note.

1:31:51
The conductor got so excited, he yeIIed:
1:31:53
''There is sabotage in the string section! ''
1:31:57
Too bad, Anna.
You missed an inspiring day.


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