:30:01
What I mean is that I'll be working
on two jobs simultaneously...
:30:04
and trying to give them both my best.
More than $3,000.
:30:13
Thank you, sir. Good night.
:30:15
How much would you want?
:30:16
I think the job's worth $5,000.
:30:18
Isn't that a shade high
for something like this, darling?
:30:22
I think we can go to $4,000.
What do you say, Larry?
:30:26
- Let me think about it, Stan.
- What's there to think about?
:30:29
Are two grown men
going to start bargaining like fishwives?
:30:33
I like you, Eve. $4,500, Larry. Top offer.
:30:37
- Have we got a deal?
- All right, it's a deal.
:30:41
- Thanks a lot for dinner.
- My pleasure. I'll phone you Monday.
:30:44
- Will you send the photos over?
- As soon as I can get them to you.
:31:02
Why do I let myself get trapped
into doing unimportant...
:31:05
Trapped? What do you mean?
:31:07
What do you think happened tonight?
You knew I didn't want that job.
:31:10
I knew nothing of the sort.
:31:12
Why do you think I left Baxter and Baxter?
:31:14
I was beginning to feel like a machine
turning out plastic practical jokes.
:31:18
So again I let myself get forced
into a job that doesn't excite me.
:31:21
Doesn't offer any challenge.
It's something any architect could handle.
:31:24
I didn't force you into anything.
:31:28
You're right, honey. I'm a big boy.
I could have said no.
:31:37
Honey, have you any concept
of what I'm actually trying to do?
:31:40
Apparently not. I'm just a pushy housewife.
:31:42
Do you think it pleases me
that I won a prize back in 1952...
:31:45
eight years ago, and that lousy prize
has been the high point of my career?
:31:49
Now you're ashamed of it?
You talk like you're ashamed of it.
:31:52
No. It's just that I'm not the wonder boy
anymore. This is 1960...
:31:55
Larry, for heaven's sake.
:31:56
Time doesn't stand still,
you either change or you die.