:02:07
Nick. Uh, we need to talk.
:02:10
Always happy to talk to you, Rudy.
Hey, Warren.
:02:13
Did you get that notice
from First Seattle today?
:02:16
Yeah. Yeah, as a matter of fact, I did.
:02:18
- Good.
- Then you know.
:02:20
- We've got a real problem.
- First Seattle is not a problem.
:02:24
These martinis are a problem.
Do you mind?
:02:27
- Not at all.
- Where were we? Right, First Seattle.
:02:31
- Mommy?
- Hey, kiddo.
:02:34
- How's it going?
- Hand off.
:02:39
- Oh, you sack of potatoes.
- Ay-yi-yi.
:02:42
Have you been carrying him
around the whole party?
:02:44
- Yeah.
- We're never gonna marry you, Angie.
:02:46
Mm, yes. Picasso.
:02:51
Blue Period.
:02:53
The artist's name is Kandinsky.
:02:56
Wassily Kandinsky.
:02:58
He was German, of Russian extraction,
1866 to 1944.
:03:02
And by the way,
Picasso's Blue Period was figurative...
:03:05
and ended in 1904.
:03:07
And these watercolors
are abstract, done in 1911.
:03:15
Picasso.
:03:20
Everyone pipe down.
I'm about to give a speech.
:03:23
Thank you for coming.
I always say the sign of a good party...
:03:26
is when I'm having a better time
than anyone else, but...
:03:28
now is the time when you're
expected to ante up...
:03:30
for drinking all my liquor,
and eating all my food...
:03:33
and spilling tomato sauce
on my couch, Bobby Long.
:03:37
- Ooh...
- What, you didn't think I saw you?
:03:41
- Oh, he's insufferable.
- I know it.
:03:43
Now, we are here to raise a vast sum
of money for the Small Frye School.
:03:46
So, while you are reaching
for your checkbooks...
:03:50
it gives me great pleasure to
introduce Mrs. Rebecca Tingley...
:03:53
our totally ravishing...
:03:55
and completely adorable Headmistress.