:45:00
We don't want to get into something
you can't get out of.
:45:05
You don't want a baby, right?
That's what l should--
:45:09
-You know l do.
-Then we have to work on it.
:45:12
But not tonight.
Any thought of sex is now....
:45:15
-l'm sorry.
-Not your fault.
:45:17
l'm begging you to have
a baby l don't want.
:45:21
-l knew you didn't want it.
-l don't mean it that way.
:45:25
You know, it's late
and l'm confused.
:45:28
We have a fine marriage. l don't
know what all this talk is for.
:45:34
Michael? l brought you a won ton soup
since you were busy.
:45:38
Thanks, Judy.
You're a sweetheart.
:45:41
-l see you're going to Carnegie Hall.
-To see Mahler's Ninth.
:45:45
-Really?
-l hope Sally likes Mahler.
:45:48
She will. lt's my favourite.
Here are some napkins.
:45:52
l've got this great place
to bring her to after the concert.
:45:56
A little supper joint.
lt's very intimate.
:46:00
-Courtyard, trellis, fairy lights.
-That's beautiful.
:46:05
lt is. lt is.
:46:07
lt's funny seeing someone
who's just left a long marriage.
:46:12
l bet it's been a while since
she was romanced, eh?
:46:16
Yes, l'm sure.
:46:19
l'm such a square. l'm old-fashioned.
l eat all that stuff up.
:46:24
Music, intimate restaurants,
candlelight joints and stuff.
:46:29
Amy used to say l should
have been born in the 1 800s.
:46:34
-She found it all a bit corny.
-No, not at all. lt's very sweet.
:46:38
You go for that stuff too,
don't you?
:46:41
-Oh, sure.
-Yeah.