1:34:01
What was it Iike?
1:34:03
Oh, it was very siIIy.
I'd be ashamed to wear it here.
1:34:07
As beautifuI as that.
1:34:10
What eIse? Come, teII me.
1:34:13
-An evening gown.
-An evening gown?
1:34:17
Yes, it's a dress you wear in the evening.
1:34:19
What do you wear in the morning?
1:34:21
When you get up you wear a negIigee,
then you change into a morning frock.
1:34:26
You mean to teII me you wear a different
dress for different times of the day?
1:34:30
-Yes.
-Now, Ninotchka, you are exaggerating.
1:34:34
No, it's true.
That's how they Iive in the other worId.
1:34:39
Here we dress to cover up our bodies.
To keep warm.
1:34:42
And there?
1:34:44
Sometimes they're not
compIeteIy covered, but they don't freeze.
1:34:50
They must have wonderfuI materiaIs
to make a thing Iike this.
1:34:53
So soft.
1:34:55
-Something you don't even see.
-You feeI it, though.
1:34:59
Ninotchka, I wouIdn't bring this up
if we weren't such good friends.
1:35:04
What is it, Anna?
1:35:05
You know I toId you that PavIov and I
are going to get married...
1:35:09
when he comes back from the maneuvers.
1:35:12
WouId it be asking too much if....
1:35:14
-You want this?
-Just for the honeymoon.
1:35:16
-It's yours for good.
-Ninotchka.
1:35:21
Thank you. Thank you very much.
1:35:24
I'II never forget what you've done.
1:35:27
Am I going to pIay that cadenza tonight!
1:35:44
...individuals, yes.
As atoms in the cosmos of Soviet Russia.
1:35:47
...and 30 million peasants,
85% of the population....
1:35:52
...into an automobile
and the muzhik into a tractor...
1:35:55
and then let the capitalists try to keep....