:17:00
Like museums, exhibitions, things...
:17:02
But museums are not that funny any more these days, uh...
:17:06
Uh, but they are closing right now.
:17:08
How long are you going to be here?
:17:10
Just for tonight.
:17:12
Why did you come to Vienna?
What, uh, what could you be expecting?
:17:17
We're on honeymoon.
:17:20
Yeah, she got pregnant, we had to get married, y'know.
:17:22
You know I don't believe you, you're a bad liar.
:17:29
This is a play we're both in, and we would like to invite you.
:17:34
You're actors?
:17:35
No, not professional actors, uh, part-time actors, for fun.
:17:38
It's a play about a cow, and an Indian searching for it.
:17:42
-There are also in it politicians, Mexicans...
-Russians, Communists,
:17:46
So, you have a real cow on stage.
:17:47
No, not a real cow. Its an actor in a cow costume.
:17:49
And he's the cow.
Yes, I am the cow. And the cow is a bit weird.
:17:53
She's acting a bit strange, like a dog.
:17:57
If someone throws a stick, she fetches it, and brings it back.
And she can smoke, with her hooves, and everything.
:18:04
And as you see, there is the address. Its in the Second district.
:18:07
Near the Prata. You know the Prata?
:18:09
-Oh, the big Ferris Wheel?
-By the wheel, yes.
:18:10
-Oh, we should go.
-Yes, the wheel, everybody knows the wheel.
:18:12
Perhaps you can go to the Prata before the play. It starts at 21:30.
:18:18
¿21'30?
:18:20
-That's 9:30.
-9:30? oh, right, right. Okay, great, well,
:18:23
what's the name of this play?
:18:25
It translates as 'Bring me the horns ...
:18:26
... of Wilmington's cow'
:18:29
Ja I'm Wilmington's cow.
:18:30
-Alright
-Great
:18:31
-You'll be there?
-We'll try
:18:33
-I'm the cow.
-You're the cow.
-Goodbye
:18:56
Alright, I got an idea. Are you ready?
:18:59
Okay.