:07:00
Great. See you then.
:07:01
- What time?
- 4:00.
:07:04
It won't break up your day?
:07:07
Don't cross-examine me in the rain.
I'll be there wet, but I'll be there.
:07:28
- Just a second, Derek.
- Good afternoon.
:07:30
- Lunch tomorrow?
- We haven't had tea yet.
:07:32
If I can change one appointment,
I can be clear, okay?
:07:35
Do you only eat and drink? I know nothing
but your name and that you play baseball.
:07:39
From the way you played,
it's obviously not your career.
:07:41
I'm in insurance. I'm married.
:07:43
I live close to where Disraeli lived.
:07:45
I have two kids and I'm a Leo.
Now, what about lunch tomorrow?
:07:48
We should see how tea goes.
:07:50
See how tea goes?
:07:52
I'll talk to you later, Derek.
:07:55
- Who's Derek?
- My male secretary.
:08:11
Tea for two, please.
:08:14
- What do you do?
- I'm in the rag trade.
:08:17
- Buy or sell?
- I steal.
:08:20
- Steal?
- I do, truly.
:08:21
I steal designs from people like Dior,
Cardin, and Givenchy.
:08:24
I send them to my boss,
Mr. Sam Fingleman of New York...
:08:27
...who makes them up in cheap materials
and brings the rue St. Honoré to Kline's.
:08:31
- Sounds like very creative work.
- Thank you.
:08:33
- Where'd you learn? Paris?
- No, Italy.
:08:35
- I took a course in Milan.
- Enter Mr. Allessio.
:08:37
- Yes.
- Also in the rag trade.
:08:38
No. He specialized in charm.
It comes easy to Italians.
:08:42
We were married for several years
and had two children...
:08:45
...and three cars, and he kept the cars.
:08:48
- What about child support?
- He's rather odd about that.
:08:51
He won't send me anything for the kids,
if I don't send him something for the cars.
:08:55
What about your wife?
:08:56
Good-looking, bright, articulate,
can start a fire with two pieces of wood.