:04:01
Julia, Julia, really,
:04:03
if your public could
only hear your language.
:04:05
I want them to hear.
:04:06
I want every bloody one of them to hear.
:04:08
I'm tired. I am utterly exhausted.
:04:10
I need a holiday.
:04:12
just admit it, Michael.
:04:14
you've never understood what it means
:04:16
to carry a play,
:04:17
to sweat it out night after night.
:04:18
I'm the only one who takes it
seriously, Michael, you know that.
:04:21
all you do is count the money and
think it's a bloody great lark.
:04:25
take the play off.
:04:26
but we'll lose a fortune.
:04:29
our partner won't like it.
:04:30
to hell with dolly!
:04:38
I'm sorry, sweetheart.
:04:40
god, I didn't mean to be so vile.
:04:42
it's just I'm-- I'm
near to breaking point.
:04:46
everything's so tedious.
:04:50
I want something to happen.
:04:53
what?
:04:55
I wish I knew.
:04:56
please. please close the
play at the end of the month.
:05:03
yeah. I really do
have to think about it.
:05:05
we can't have the theatre dark.
:05:09
hmm?
:05:09
I'll try and see what
I can do. I promise.
:05:12
hmm?
:05:14
please.
:05:15
I promise.
:05:16
thank you.
:05:19
you were very quiet
:05:20
leaving the house this morning.
:05:21
well, I didn't want to wake you.
:05:23
you were dead to the world.
:05:24
hmm. I did my exercises
and went for a run.
:05:26
exercises, running...
:05:29
god, Michael,
:05:29
you're the vainest man in London.
:05:31
me, vain? nonsense.
:05:34
I just want to preserve my magnificent
good looks for as long as possible.
:05:40
oh, yes, speaking of good looks,
:05:41
did you notice that
young man as you came in?
:05:44
no.
:05:45
he's an American.
:05:47
son of a friend of a
friend of Eddie Gilbert's.
:05:49
I can't see what that's
got to do with me.
:05:52
he admires you tremendously.
:05:54
oh, he sounds frightfully intelligent.
:05:57
what's his name?
:05:59
can't remember.