Madame Curie

1:32:00

They have been interviewed
so much that

1:32:01

I can't see there is any more to
tell that

1:32:03

the public would be interested in.

1:32:05

They're sick.

1:32:06

They've gone away
on a holiday to rest.

1:32:10

Now, it's utterly impossible
for any newspaperman

1:32:13

in the world to try to interview

1:32:15

Dr. or Madame Curie
at the present time

1:32:17

I'm sorry.

1:32:24

Excuse me.

1:32:27

I am from The Courier
the newspaper in Grandovland.

1:32:31

Do you think
I could see Madame Curie?

1:32:33

I'm afraid you can't see her.

1:32:35

They've come here to rest.

1:32:37

It's their first holiday
in five years.

1:32:39

You wouldn't want to disturb them.

1:32:41

Perhaps you could
tell me something about her.

1:32:44

I can't go back without
some sort of story.

1:32:53

Would you like to have something
for your paper

1:32:55

that very people know yet?

1:32:56

Oh, I certainly would.

1:32:58

Well. Put in your newspaper that

1:33:01

the University has granted Dr.
and Mme. Curie

1:33:05

a splendid new laboratory with
many rooms

1:33:09

the latest equipment
many assistants.

1:33:13

It will be presented to them in
a formal ceremony next week.

1:33:16

Next week?

1:33:20

There. Fair enough.

1:33:22

That's fine, Madame.
That's wonderful.

1:33:25

I don't know how to thank you.

1:33:28

I can tell you
I was scared of meeting Mme. Curie

1:33:30

but it was rather important to me.

1:33:32

You see
this is my first assignment

1:33:35

if I could have
gotten the interview

1:33:36

it would help a lot.

1:33:39

Well, monsieur.
You can tell your newspaper that

1:33:41

you got your interview
with Mme. Curie.

1:33:44

Madame. Good bye.

1:33:48

Are you... are you Mme. Curie?

1:33:51

Yes. And this is my daughter
Irene.

1:33:55

It's a new bicycle so she has to
show it off.

1:33:57

And now... Mommy...

1:33:59

Oh, yes. My baby. This is E.