:27:02
It's funny, by nature I am not a coward.
:27:04
In fact,
I'm known in my own country as El Bravo.
:27:07
El Bravo. How about that?
:27:12
I have been through six bloody revolutions.
At United Nations, I've sat in my seat...
:27:17
...I've listened to a nine-hour speech
by the Bulgarian delegate.
:27:20
Yet, when it comes to dentists...
:27:23
Well, we all have our little weaknesses.
:27:26
- I have several big ones.
- Now, Señor Sanchez.
:27:28
I cannot help myself.
:27:30
There is something so provocative
about a nurse in uniform.
:27:33
No frills, no adornments,
just the basic woman.
:27:37
Now, you hold that with your finger.
:27:41
There we are.
:27:42
Hold still, Señor, or the basic woman
is liable to x-ray your nose.
:27:48
Hold still.
:27:51
There.
:27:53
Thank you.
:27:56
There we are.
:27:57
Miss Dickinson, you're an attractive
woman, yet you try to conceal it.
:28:02
Very successfully, I'd say.
:28:04
But we Latins have an eye
for hidden beauty.
:28:06
For centuries, our women were covered up
with mantillas, long dresses, veils.
:28:11
In self-defence,
we have had to develop an instinct...
:28:13
...for guessing what was underneath.
- I'll give you another appointment.
:28:18
You're very charming, my dear,
and so easy to talk to.
:28:21
- You are a woman worth knowing.
- What about next Friday at 5:00?
:28:26
- Wonderful! Where shall we meet?
- This is for you and Dr. Winston.
:28:30
I would like for us to have one night,
candlelight, soft guitars...
:28:33
- Will you bring along your wife?
- You would not like her. Nobody likes her.
:28:37
Let's make it for next Friday,
after my appointment.
:28:40
Señor Sanchez, I can't.
You're a married man.
:28:42
I cannot understand.
If I'm a married man, it is my problem.
:28:46
What has it got to do with you?
:28:47
I would not be prejudiced
if you were married.
:28:50
Señor Sanchez, how are you?
Come. I can take you now.
:28:53
I cannot take you now.
:28:57
Miss Dickinson,
I'm sorry I ran out on you this morning.