:06:00
uh, unfortunately,
:06:02
he's as poor as a church mouse.
:06:03
I thought we might give
him a spot of lunch.
:06:06
well, he's awfully
good-mannered, for an American.
:06:10
uh!
:06:13
rubbish mail, Margery.
:06:15
yes, Mr. Gosselyn.
:06:15
uh, I would like to
introduce you to my wife,
:06:18
Julia Lambert.
:06:19
Julia, this
is-- this is--
:06:20
this is the young man
I was telling you about.
:06:23
he wants to learn the business,
:06:24
so we're starting him
off with our accountant.
:06:26
it-it's an honor to
meet you, miss Lambert.
:06:29
I wonder if we could persuade you
:06:31
to come and eat a chop with us.
:06:33
Michael will drive you back after lunch.
:06:36
gee, that's real kind of you.
:06:37
you two take the lift,
I'll take the stairs.
:06:40
last one down's a sissy.
:06:42
miss Lambert,
:06:46
could I-- could
I ask you a favor?
:06:47
I can't give you any more
room, if that's what you mean.
:06:51
no, no, no, it's, uh... I wonder...
:06:53
would you...
:06:54
would you let me have a photograph?
:06:56
of course.
:06:57
gee, that's swell of you.
:06:58
I've seen you in
farewell, my love 3 times.
:07:01
you haven't. have you really?
:07:03
it's such a silly play.
:07:04
oh, it's not the play,
:07:05
it's you. you're just... just great.
:07:08
I'm glad you liked me.
:07:09
liked you? I loved you.
:07:13
I won.
- what?
:07:15
well done.
:07:17
come on, Mr... uh...
:07:42
all an actress like Julia needs
:07:45
is a vehicle.
:07:46
it's the actors the public go to see,
:07:48
not the play.
:07:48
that's true in my case. I'd see
you in anything, miss Lambert.
:07:51
but you know what I'd
really like to find out?
:07:54
how did you start?
:07:55
how did you get to be where you are,
:07:56
owning a theatre, top of the tree?
:07:58
clean living and hard work. cigarette?
:07:59
we owe it all to a rude, foul-mouthed
brute called Jimmie Langton.