:51:01
He looked it five years ago.
He'll look it 20 years from now.
:51:06
I hate men.
:51:10
Don't worry, Lloyd. I'll play your play.
:51:13
I'll wear rompers and come in
rolling a hoop, if you like.
:51:21
Who'd show up at this hour?
It's time people went home.
:51:27
Hold that coat up.
:51:32
- Whose is it?
- Some Hollywood movie star.
:51:35
- Her plane got in late.
- Discouraging, isn't it?
:51:38
Women with furs like that
where it never even gets cold.
:51:42
Hollywood.
:51:46
Tell me, Eve. How are things
going with you? Happy?
:51:50
There should be a new word for happiness.
:51:52
Being here with Miss Channing
has been a... I just can't say.
:51:55
She's been so wonderful,
done so much for me.
:52:00
Lloyd says Margo compensates for
underplaying on stage by overplaying reality.
:52:07
Next to that sable, my new mink
seems like an old bed jacket.
:52:11
You've done your share, Eve. You've
worked wonders with Margo. Good night.
:52:16
- Mrs Richards?
- Karen.
:52:19
Karen.
:52:21
Isn't it awful? I'm about
to ask you for another favour,
:52:24
after all you've done already.
:52:26
Nobody's done so much.
:52:28
Stop thinking of yourself
as one of the hundred neediest cases.
:52:32
- What is it?
- Miss Channing's affairs are in good shape,
:52:36
so there isn't enough
to keep me as busy as I should be.
:52:39
Not that I'd consider anything
that would take me away from her.
:52:42
But the other day
when Mr Fabian told Miss Channing
:52:46
that her understudy was going to have
a baby and they'd have to replace her...
:52:50
- You wanna be Margo's new understudy?
- I don't let myself think about it even.
:52:55
But I do knowthe part so well,
and every bit of the staging,
:52:58
there'd be no need to break in a new girl.