:16:00
...saved Norman Maine...
:16:05
...from making even more a fool
of himself than usual.
:16:09
I thank you. My studio thanks you.
All the legions and codes...
:16:13
...that watch over our industry
will be equally pleased, I'm sure.
:16:16
Would you take supper with me?
:16:18
And all the people with you, too.
:16:21
I'm afraid we can't, Mr. Maine.
You see, we're working at the Grove.
:16:24
This is Danny McGuire, our pianist.
:16:26
Bring your piano along, Mr. McGuire.
:16:28
Nobody can object to a good, clean,
living American piano.
:16:32
But I insist on your taking supper with me.
:16:34
Come on.
:16:37
Don't you try to stop me, Mr. McGuire.
I know myself extremely well.
:16:42
I'm just near the fighting stage
at the moment.
:16:47
If I don't get my way, I'll begin to break up
people and things at this moment.
:16:51
You understand, don't you?
:16:53
Yes, I understand.
:16:55
Why don't we have supper sometime later?
:16:57
Maybe tomorrow or the next night.
I'll tell you what I'll do.
:17:00
I'll lay in a whole supply of lipsticks
and we'll celebrate all over the walls.
:17:05
- Please, Miss Blodgett.
- Good night.
:17:06
I think I see your friends, Mr. Maine.
Let's hit the road.
:17:11
Darling, you were simply divine.
Simply divine.
:17:14
You were swell.
:17:18
You know, drunk or not, he's nice.
:17:21
He's awful nice.
:17:23
Just darling. Come on.
:17:39
When he goes off like that,
he's good for the night, Mr. Libby.
:17:46
He'll smile in his sleep in a minute.
:17:49
Like a child.
:17:52
Like a child with a blowtorch.
:17:55
What, sir?
:17:56
Nothing.
:17:58
Mr. Maine's charm escapes me.