:51:01
Even the tabloids kept a distance.
:51:09
Some things were allowed
to be left just the way they were.
:51:24
Any trouble with the directions
I gave you?
:51:26
- Only the parts where I had to turn.
- Sorry.
:51:30
It's the price of seclusion.
:51:38
You haven't switched over
to cassette?
:51:40
- Actually, it's my dad's.
- And what does he do?
:51:45
He was a journalist too.
:51:49
He did a big story on you once.
:51:51
Followed a little girl who had polio.
:51:54
You took her under your wing...
:51:57
...and now she's interviewing you.
:52:03
He must be proud that his daughter's
making such a name for herself.
:52:07
I'd like to think so.
:52:10
- He died last year.
- Sorry to hear that.
:52:16
- Would you like some coffee?
- Sure.
:52:26
Are you alone here?
:52:28
Yes. The thought of having live-in help
is a little poisonous to me.
:52:33
Why's that?
:52:34
Well, I'd have to talk to them...
:52:36
...ask them how
their family was doing...
:52:39
...hear about this and that,
introduce them to the guests...
:52:42
...and tell them
how their family was doing.
:52:45
All so that I would
seem to be a nice guy...
:52:49
...which is an awful lot of work...
:52:50
...considering what I cherish
most in life these days...
:52:53
...is not to have to be Vince Collins.
:52:55
No Reuben in your life?
:52:58
How do you know about Reuben?