:17:01
- She get a yen for another guy?
- No, a yen to see the end of me.
:17:07
Look, do you really want to see a show?
:17:13
I'm not sure. It bother you talking
about marriage and divorce?
:17:16
Oh, no.
I was thinking about something else.
:17:20
How to decide whether
we really want to see a show?
:17:26
- Cross-examine us, you're the lawyer.
- Please, this is more exotic.
:17:34
Watch, you have to be a bat
to find your way around.
:17:38
Some of my best friends are bats.
I'm not entirely stable myself.
:17:42
So why didn't you listen?
:17:49
Not including ruptured marriages.
Be safe, be homeless.
:17:52
Getting run over in the street's better.
Coke, beer or seltzer?
:17:56
- You?
- Warm milk.
:17:58
Warm milk? I may be too old for you.
I'll have a sophisticated Coke.
:18:03
It's got caffeine,
I'll give you a beer, it's more relaxing.
:18:06
Don't be a nurse. Sorry. I spent twelve
years being treated like a patient.
:18:11
I was worried about,
coddled, humoured.
:18:14
- Your wife?
- A great little caretaker called Tess.
:18:17
I've been cared for till I'm in shreds.
:18:20
- Coke. Leave the chips to fall.
- OK. You don't sleep so you won't sleep.
:18:25
Make it a beer.
:18:27
Let's start all over, Jerry. Coke or beer?
:18:32
Warm milk. If I'm relaxing,
there's no point in being casual about it.
:18:37
- What bed you got, you don't sleep?
- A cot from the Salvation Army for $8.
:18:43
No wonder. Feel that.
Go on, take a feel.
:18:46
You know what I paid
for the mattress? 59 bucks.
:18:49
I'd never be without a good bed.
You're in it a third of your life.
:18:54
- You must lead a very straight-laced life.
- OK. Half.