:59:01
- But my music is not for singing.
- But, Mr. Boroff, baby...
:59:05
didn't you ever hear
about Tchaikovsky and Borodin?
:59:09
Tchaikovsky and Borodin are different.
:59:11
As composers, they have what is
in Russia, a great advantage.
:59:14
- Oh, what's that?
- They are dead.
:59:18
Mr. Boroff, baby, you see,
music in America has to be sort of...
:59:22
But my music is part of Russian culture.
I can't do it, Miss Dayton.
:59:25
Please, ask me anything else.
:59:30
Mr. Boroff, baby, you see,
that's all I want. I've got everything else.
:59:34
And, if you could do
this little old thing for me...
:59:38
we could see a lot more of each other.
You know, dinners...
:59:42
and things like that.
:59:44
- The fitting room is ready, mademoiselle.
- Oh, wonderful.
:59:48
Come and watch me being fitted.
:59:53
- I think I'd better wait here.
- All right. Well, I'll tell you what.
:59:57
You just sit right down over here
and I'll be right back.
1:00:17
- Comrade Boroff.
- Nina!
1:00:20
- How did you know I was here?
- I had the commissars track you down.
1:00:26
We must clear up this citizenship
nonsense and you must return to Russia.
1:00:31
Nina, I want to tell you something.
1:00:34
I am not sure that
I wish to return to Russia.
1:00:38
Someone might be listening.
1:00:40
I've learned things in Paris.
Here you can be what you wish.
1:00:45
You can utter dissenting ideas
in a very loud voice.
1:00:48
The views here are different.
1:00:52
Very different!