:33:02
which young chap?
:33:03
that American. good-looking fellow.
:33:06
remember?
:33:06
no.
:33:08
he wants to learn the business.
:33:10
Tom Fennel is his name.
:33:11
American, you must remember.
:33:14
vaguely.
:33:15
well, he's frightfully good at his job.
:33:17
he's a wizard with money.
:33:18
lots of American ideas for avoiding tax.
:33:23
what about him?
:33:24
well, I thought we might invite him down
:33:26
for a couple of weeks to
spend his holiday with us.
:33:30
why would we want to do that?
:33:31
he'll be company for Roger.
:33:34
he's only a bit older.
:33:35
Roger will like him, I'm sure of it.
:33:38
shall I ask him?
:33:40
hmm.
:33:42
ah!
:33:44
remind me to keep exercising.
:33:49
so, will you come and stay?
:33:51
Michael says the house is
frightfully comfortable.
:33:54
probably not.
:33:55
I'm going abroad for a couple of months.
:33:57
what fun.
:33:58
well, you'll be busy, won't you?
:34:00
looking for a new play, reading scripts.
:34:03
so, what do you think?
:34:06
he hasn't done justice to your eyes.
:34:09
as a matter of fact,
:34:10
there is a play that interests me.
:34:12
it's about an older woman
:34:13
who has an affair with a younger man.
:34:15
oh, a farce.
:34:17
why do you say that?
:34:18
well, because everyone
laughs at the older woman.
:34:21
no, not in this play. it's all serious.
:34:25
the act 1 curtain's good.
:34:28
it comes as a shock to her.
:34:30
what does?
:34:30
that she's fallen in love with the boy.
:34:34
and it happens just when everything
:34:36
seemed to her so dull and unpromising,
:34:38
as if her life was over.
:34:40
she finds the affair exhilarating.
:34:43
and everyone keeps telling her
:34:44
she looks 10 years younger.
:34:47
I trust she doesn't confess to the boy
:34:48
that she loves him. that's always fatal.
:34:52
does it sound like something for me?
:34:53
oh, don't be ridiculous, Julia.
:34:57
no, your public would
never stand for it.
:34:59
if such a woman asked me,