:30:00
My name is Elizabeth lmbrie.
:30:03
Elizabeth lmbrie.
:30:05
lt sounds like a medieval saint who
was burned to death. And you?
:30:11
l'm Mike Connor.
:30:13
Michael. What a lovely musical name.
Now, you mustn't be ashamed of it.
:30:17
l'm not. Mike is for Macaulay.
:30:19
And what's the Macaulay for?
:30:22
My father taught English history.
My friends call me Mike.
:30:25
Of whom you have many, l'm sure.
:30:28
English history has
always fascinated me.
:30:31
Cromwell and Robin Hood.
:30:35
And Jack the Ripper. Where did he teach?
:30:37
-Your father, l mean.
-South Bend, lndiana.
:30:41
South Bend. lt sounds
like dancing, doesn't it?
:30:46
You must have had a most
happy childhood there.
:30:49
-lt was screams.
-l'm so glad.
:30:51
-l didn't mean it that way.
-Sorry.
:30:53
lt's a natural mistake.
:30:55
-Are you the photographer or the...?
-l take pictures.
:30:58
Great art. Did you bring your Brownie?
You must be sort of a writer, Mr. Connor.
:31:04
-Sort of, yes.
-Have l read your novels?
:31:06
l doubt it.
:31:07
-l haven't written any.
-But you must.
:31:10
Why, Mozart composed at 1 3.
You must be at least 30.
:31:14
Time is flying. Where were you born,
Miss lmbrie?
:31:18
-Duluth.
-Duluth.
:31:21
-That's west of here, isn't it?
-Sort of.
:31:23
But we occasionally get
the eastern breezes.
:31:26
-Are you two going together?
-Now, look, Miss Lord.
:31:30
-That's an odd question, l must say.
-l don't see why. l think it's fascinating.
:31:34
Like birds in spring. lt's--
:31:36
Well, it's the sort of intimate detail you
like to write about, isn't it, Mr. Connor?
:31:41
But if you'd rather not have
your privacy invaded...
:31:44
...l will certainly respect your wishes.
Please.
:31:47
lf you'll excuse me, l'll see
what's keeping Mama.
:31:51
Mama is so eager to see you.
:31:53
Mama?
:31:59
You know, professor, l think you
dropped a loop.