:29:01
What is this mysterious chair?
:29:03
That's not a mysterious chair.
:29:06
It's a Cabriolet
from the living room.
:29:10
I don't know who left it here.
Maybe the repairman.
:29:15
We must've sent it in
to get fixed.
:29:20
We can't leave it out here.
:29:23
You want us to put it somewhere?
:29:25
Let's take it to the living room.
:29:27
That's its place, right?
:29:31
- Can you give me a hand?
- Sure.
:29:35
In the Near East,
:29:39
in Babylon and Ancient Greece,
they drank wine.
:29:42
It wasn't always good,
but it existed.
:29:45
It went hand in hand
with progressive societies.
:29:51
- I forgot my keys down there.
- They're in the door.
:29:56
Wine meant
an absence of barbarism.
:30:07
I like wines that
cut through my palate.
:30:10
Some wines spread outwards.
:30:14
They fool you.
Those are modern wines.
:30:20
You taste them,
and three minutes later,
:30:24
you say:
"Not bad, but there's no depth."
:30:31
When I taste a wine,
:30:34
I like it to cut through my palate.
:30:37
It's not this...
But straight.
:30:43
- How many children do you have?
- Three.
:30:46
An eldest daughter, Isabelle,
who's not in wine.
:30:50
Then Alix, who is in wine.
:30:53
I wish she'd done law.
:30:55
But she married Roulot.
Now they're divorced.
:30:59
She still gets along with him.