:16:12
- You're doing a play.
- Local drama group.
:16:16
Northern Books.
:16:19
No, it hasn't come in yet.
:16:20
As soon as it does.
:16:23
You too, Marge.
:16:27
Small town. You have to
make your own fun.
:16:30
If you don't make it yourself,
it ain't fun, it's entertainment.
:16:35
See my point?
Northern Books.
:16:38
What can I do for you?
:16:39
I need a typewriter.
:16:41
We got them.
:16:42
No, Henry James was the novelist.
Frank James was a criminal.
:16:47
Yeah, you came
to the right place.
:16:49
Jessie James was the brother.
:16:52
Of the novelist, that's right.
:16:55
That's all right, Susie.
See you tomorrow, Susie.
:17:00
- I'll rent this one.
- Why not buy it? Forty bucks.
:17:05
I had one, but they lost it.
:17:08
Buy this, I'll get it
spruced up good as new.
:17:11
Better than new,
because it has history.
:17:13
Other one had history too.
I wrote my play on it.
:17:16
- What play is that?
- You never heard of it.
:17:18
What's it called?
:17:20
Anguish.
:17:22
Anguish by Joseph Turner White?
:17:24
You're Joseph Turner White?
:17:27
- That's right.
- Afternoon, Annie.
:17:29
Girls, this man wrote this play.
:17:33
That a fact?
:17:34
- Is it a good play?
- Yes, Maude. It is a very good play.
:17:37
A very good play, indeed.
:17:41
- What's he doing here?
- What're you doing here?
:17:43
- Writing the movie.
- You're writing the movie?
:17:46
- Yeah
- What's it about?
:17:48
It's about the quest for purity.
:17:54
Scene blah, blah, blah.
They meet.
:17:56
'Sister, I've just come from a fire.
There're things I want to think out. '