House Calls
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:03:01
“Dear Charles,
:03:03
“if there is ever anything
I can do to help,

:03:05
“anything at all,
:03:06
“for I too know
what it is to be lonely,

:03:09
“please do not
hesitate to call.

:03:10
Sincerely, Tracy Roberts.”
:03:12
Jesus, she even gives
her work, home,

:03:14
and answering-service numbers.
:03:15
Sure you didn’t murder Emily?
:03:17
And there’s twice
as much mail at home.

:03:19
Good looking, presentable,
:03:22
widows, singles, divorcees,
:03:24
practically all of them
young, young, young.

:03:28
Charley, you’re embarrassing.
:03:29
I mean, you’re such a cliché.
:03:31
Here you are,
a middle-aged man,

:03:33
suddenly finds himself alone,
grows a beard,

:03:36
goes berserk
with his sexual fantasies.

:03:38
Please, stop
with the Psychology 101.

:03:41
In all your life,
you never screwed around.

:03:44
In all my life,
I never had a chance.

:03:46
My last actual date was 1945.
:03:49
August, 1945.
:03:51
When I was married
at 21, I was a virgin.

:03:54
I knew there was
something wrong with you.

:03:56
So now you’re gonna
make up for lost time?

:03:58
I sure as hell
am going to try.

:04:00
You want to know what I think? No.
:04:06
Your eyes are
bigger than your putz.

:04:10
Dr. Griffin,
:04:12
I have a long-distance call.
:04:15
Dr. Griffin,
:04:16
I have a long-distance call.
:04:18
Dr. Willoughby.
:04:19
Huh?
:04:21
Your watch is buzzing.
:04:22
What’s that?
:04:23
I said, how are you feeling?
:04:25
Fine, fine.
:04:26
All right,
now quit lollygagging.

:04:28
This is a hospital,
not a pool hall.

:04:31
Good morning!
:04:41
Good morning! Good Morning!
:04:45
How are we getting on?
Comfy, I see.

:04:48
Ah, yes, excellent, excellent.
:04:50
I’m Dr. Willoughby.
:04:51
I took care of you
after the accident.

:04:53
No, no, no.
No, that’s quite all right.

:04:55
No thanks necessary.
:04:56
Well, I must be getting out.
:04:58
I want you to try to get some
rest, Mrs., uh, Kensington...


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