:07:02
- Rice converts.
- I loved them.
:07:05
I knew them as I knew the back of my hand.
But they turned me out.
:07:09
I'm sure I'll find China
much changed when I return.
:07:12
- You're going back, Doctor?
- Don't tell us you're a Communist!
:07:15
No, but I became a doctor to help my people.
:07:19
Like all Chinese,
I'm spellbound by my own country.
:07:23
- You'll be shot.
- I hope not!
:07:25
- I'm not a politician or a missionary.
- Really, I must say...
:07:28
You must say something
to your other guests.
:07:30
- We know. I'll pilot Suyin around.
- Oh, thank you, John, thank you.
:07:41
- Oh, dear, I'm saying all the wrong things.
- Not at all.
:07:46
- Getting your sense of balance back?
- Yeah. And my sense of humour.
:07:50
I'd heard that these parties were...
:07:53
- Oh. I left my fan.
- Where?
:07:56
Well... I think I put it down
when I was handed a cocktail.
:08:00
I'll get it for you. Wait here.
:08:06
- Dr Han? Is this yours?
- Thank you.
:08:10
- And these.
- Thank you.
:08:12
I'm Mark Elliott.
:08:14
- Kind of a dull party, isn't it?
- No, thank you.
:08:18
- Well, I'm a guest, Mr Elliott.
- I'm a guest, too.
:08:21
That gives me the right to call it dull.
:08:24
I was supposed to meet you two weeks ago.
:08:26
- Were you?
- Mm-hm.
:08:28
Fred Dixon wrote me,
asked me to look you up.
:08:32
I didn't as I thought you'd be
an intellectual, with glasses.
:08:35
Oh. And where is Mr Dixon now?
:08:38
Oh, he's still in Malaya.
:08:41
Would you have dinner with me tonight?
I'm a very pleasant man.
:08:45
Oh, I'm sure of that, but... I'm on duty.
:08:48
When are you not on duty?
:08:50
If we were in Chungking, Mr Elliott,
:08:52
Third Uncle would consider it
unpardonable to accept.
:08:55
No Chinese girl would dare dine alone
with an American she had just met.
:08:59
- But we're not in Chungking.
- I am still Chinese.