:37:02
Look at you! You've come home
such a beautiful lady!
:37:07
Oh, welcome home, Sabrina!
:37:09
Ernest! Jenny! How are you?
:37:12
Don't cry, Margaret.
It's nothing to cry about.
:37:15
I bought you a hat, a Paris hat
for you to wear to church on Sundays.
:37:20
Jenny, I have something for you...
:37:27
Father!
:37:33
I'm sorry. I had to take Mrs Larrabee
to the hairdresser.
:37:37
It doesn't matter.
:37:40
I wouldn't have recognised you
anyway.
:37:43
David had a little trouble,
didn't you?
:37:47
Yes, I did.
:37:49
I'll make coffee.
Will you come to the kitchen?
:37:52
- As soon as I've opened my bags.
- I'll take them upstairs.
:37:57
As old neighbours
the two of us should have a reunion.
:38:01
- It's only fair.
- Tonight?
:38:03
- Do you really want to see me?
- Very much.
:38:05
- Sure?
- Yes, I'm sure.
:38:07
- Alright.
- We'll go out on the town.
:38:09
We'll drive to New York, have
a quick drink, then go for dinner.
:38:13
I know a wonderful French restaurant
on First Avenue.
:38:17
I guess you wouldn't think
so much of it after Paris.
:38:20
I'll love it!
:38:21
We'll go dancing.
:38:23
When they throw us out of El Morocco,
we'll go to the Village.
:38:26
You like Dixieland bands?
I know the greatest. It's...
:38:31
Wait, I forgot.
We're having a party here tonight.
:38:35
With an orchestra and dancing?
That'll be even more fun.
:38:39
I don't know.
A lot of dull people. Family stuff.
:38:42
I don't mind if you're there.
:38:45
- Sabrina?
- In a minute, Father.
:38:47
I have a lovely evening dress
with yards of skirt.
:38:50
- Shall I wear it?
- Why, yes, of course.
:38:52
This couldn't be nicer.
A homecoming party!
:38:55
I'll get the dress out
and press it.
:38:59
See you tonight.