:28:00
The son of a bitch walked out
on a magnificent woman.
:28:03
The son of a bitch may walk
right back in in a month or two.
:28:06
It sounds to me
like this thing's just sexual.
:28:08
Would you take Harold back
if he told you he was having an affair?
:28:11
Oh, hon, Harold has affairs.
He doesn't tell me about 'em.
:28:15
I don't give a damn,
as long as we respect each other.
:28:17
That's kind of
a weird contradiction, isn't it?
:28:19
- My marriage isn't based on a king-sized bed.
- Neither was mine.
:28:23
I know it wasn't.
There was a lot of love there.
:28:27
That's why I'd hate to see it wasted
if there's any hope.
:28:30
- There's no hope.
- You want him back?
:28:33
Would you take that
miserable bastard back?
:28:36
No.
:28:39
- I don't think so.
- "Think"? You have doubts?
:28:42
- Of course, she has doubts.
- Look, all I know is...
:28:44
I feel completely and totally alone.
:28:48
- That'll pass.
- Not if she sits on it, it won't.
:28:51
Depression has a way
of getting nice and comfortable.
:28:54
There are days
I really enjoy my black moods.
:28:56
- It's like curling up
with a good detective story.
- Merde.
:28:59
How would you know
if you were never there?
:29:01
Hey, honey, these old bones
have known plenty of misery.
:29:05
But I make it a point to get busy
as soon as I feel the blues comin' on.
:29:11
Oh, God.
It was so much easier in the '60s.
:29:13
We had Vietnam,
assassinations, the Black Panthers.
:29:17
There was a hell of a lot to do.
:29:19
Can even find a decent cause these days.
:29:23
We could use a good war.
:29:25
I could use a double vodka martini.
:29:28
- Patti's so sad.
- She has a right to be. So do you.
:29:35
I'm sad, Elaine.
:29:37
I'm sad. I'm lonely.
I'm depressed.
:29:39
What do you want me to say?
What do you want me to say?
:29:41
Where you goin'?
:29:45
See you guys next week.
:29:47
Well, let me ride home with you.
:29:49
- You sure you're all right?
- I'll call you later.
:29:57
I think we made her
feel worse than she did.