:56:00
I'd better go and see Tony.
:56:06
You want to come up
for an espresso?
:56:09
Yeah. Why not?
:56:12
You stay there and be a good boy.
:56:17
- Should we show the dog to Tony?
- He'll never go back to sleep.
:56:22
Did you ever have a dog
when you were little?
:56:25
We didn't have enough money
to feed ourselves.
:56:28
There was this old man who came
to the neighborhood when we were kids.
:56:33
He was from the old country.
:56:36
He carried an old school bell.
:56:38
He pulled along a sharpening machine
operated by a foot peddle.
:56:45
The neighbors used to get
their knives and scissors sharpened.
:56:49
A dime here, a quarter there.
:56:51
But it was an honest living.
:56:53
Time goes on...
:56:55
...people start buying...
:56:57
...disposable scissors and knives.
:57:00
Fewer and fewer people come out.
:57:03
I always used to think to myself...
:57:05
...how it would feel to leave...
:57:07
...before light...
:57:09
...and come back after dark...
:57:11
...with nothing to show your wife
and family for what you've done.
:57:18
That bell was the loneliest sound
I ever heard.
:57:24
He was your father, wasn't he?
:57:28
I remember one time I followed
the old man for a whole summer...
:57:32
...every day...
:57:33
...day in, day out.
:57:37
And after a while,
it started to grind him down.
:57:42
Nobody, nobody needs him, you know?
:57:46
If you feel like nobody needs you...
:57:49
...and you feel useless...
:57:55
...you die inside.