1:10:00
It's at Universal.
Number crunchers, financiers...
1:10:11
- This...
- That's for you.
1:10:13
- That's great.
- It's yours.
1:10:17
- I'll make sure that gets filed.
- Sure.
1:10:22
You'll be here a couple of days, right?
1:10:24
So maybe we could see each other
before you go.
1:10:27
Just checking the mental diary...
1:10:35
This is not good, the time I'm here.
1:10:39
- It's just that it's packed.
- I understand.
1:10:41
No problem.
1:10:42
Give me your cell phone number,
and I'll call you before you go.
1:10:46
There's a story there.
1:10:48
There's a tri-band system
here in the States...
1:10:51
which is different to the system in the UK...
1:10:54
and it's a kind of...
1:10:56
The cell phones, they don't work here.
So I'm kind of cell phone-less...
1:11:00
- in the US.
- I see.
1:11:03
Well, give me your home number.
I'll call you.
1:11:06
- You've got my PA's number, right?
- Yeah.
1:11:08
Great, then we're connected.
1:11:10
Can't you give me your number at home?
1:11:15
Can I say no?
1:11:17
Because nothing,
absolutely nothing personal...
1:11:22
It's just that I never
give my number out, ever.
1:11:27
It's just a personal space thing.
1:11:29
It's just a rule and I always think,
"Stick to the rule."
1:11:34
It's more of a philosophy than a rule.
1:11:39
I've not given my number out
to many eminent people in the past.
1:11:43
I once didn't give my number
to Sam Mendes.
1:11:45
So you're in good company.
1:11:50
If it's good enough for Sam Mendes,
it's good enough for me.
1:11:59
- I think it's me.
- Right, because mine doesn't work.