Last Dance
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:14:02
- Hi, Jill.
- Hey, yeah, I know you.

:14:04
- You used to live down the street from us
on Oakmont, right?
- That's right.

:14:07
- She's almost the girl next door.
- That's sounds terrible.

:14:11
- I don't remember you being so cute.
- Oh, well, thanks.

:14:14
- I've been working on it.
- Well, it sure makes my job a lot easier.

:14:17
- Your job, huh?
- Yeah, I'm supposed to take you around...

:14:19
and introduce you to people
of power and influence.

:14:22
Oh, I see. Big brother's
looking out for me again?

:14:26
Oh, we can start with a few corrupt
committee chairmen,
work our way down.

:14:28
Ah, none of that. Let's get a couple
of drinks and have a chat.

:14:35
- Do you think your parking space
could've been further away?
- That's what I said. The...

:14:39
- Is this it?
- Yeah, it's right here.

:14:48
- Ohh. John must have found
this place for you.
- How could you possibly guess?

:14:53
'Cause he's been here seven years
and still rents his furniture.

:14:57
- We used to go out.
- Oh?

:14:59
We're just friends now.
My decision.

:15:02
I haven't had a chance to stock the bar
or unpack glasses, but I got some beer.

:15:05
Great.
:15:08
Haven't even had a chance to unpack
the stereo, unfortunately.

:15:11
No drinks, no music.
:15:14
How do you expect to make
any progress?

:15:16
Well, l-I don't know. I guess I'll, uh, just
have to rely on some personal charm.

:15:21
You might be in trouble.
:15:25
Well, I could hum something.
:15:27
What would you like to hear?
:15:29
How about Beethoven's Ninth?
:15:32
- That's a lot to ask on a first date.
- Well, I expect a lot.

:15:45
Sorry.
:15:47
My God, what is that?
:15:49
I'm sorry. This is a case
I'm working on.

:15:54
What's the matter, you don't come across
stuff like that in Consumer Affairs?

:15:56
Uh, no.

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