Original subtitles

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- Dr. Gilmore, please.

Yes.

No, this is his wife.

- No, I think it's the alternator.

Yeah. - Yeah.

- Yeah, right.

No, I had to leave it at the garage.

That's okay.

No, I'll wait.

- Yeah, yeah, just tell him to go ahead,

just ahead and fix it.

Hello who's that?

- Hello?

- Who's that? - Hello.

- Mike.

- Brian?

- Mike, yeah, hello, put the phone down, Mike,

I'm talking to your mother.

I'm so sorry.

Yeah.

- Yeah, I will, I will.

Okay, hang up now.

- I can't, I'm in a payphone.

- Ann, yeah.

No, no, I'm in the city.

- I'm in New York.

- Yeah.

- This tell him that the car wouldn't start

so I took the train in.

- No, I took the train in.

Yeah, all right.

- Okay.

- Yeah, okay.

How are you'?

I'm fine, just tell him I'm fine.

- Good.

- Merry Christmas.

- Yeah, Merry Christmas to you too.

- Okay thanks.

- Okay.

- Bye.

- Merry Christmas.

- Is that chilli?

Yeah, a little.

A little more chilli.

Thank you very much.

- Excuse me.

Could you press four, please?

Thank you.

- You shouldn't be eating in here.

People have clothes on.

- I know, I'm sorry.

- That's good.

- Cash or charge?

- It's a charge.

Okay.

Okay?

- Here you are, sir.

- Hey, Lasky.

Of all the places in New York to have lunch,

will you tell me what the hell we're doing here?

- It's Christmas Eve, Ed, Christmas Eve.

- Jesus Christ.

- Yeah, right.

How are you?

- Lousy, how are you?

- Great.

Let's get drunk.

- Are you crazy?

- I just feel good, that's all.

My car broke down this morning, I got in late,

I missed Jay at the office

and I have this for him,

if you could give to him, it's the revisions.

And I just spent a fortune

buying all the wrong gifts for everybody.

So I feel great.

How's Susan?

- Great.

- Good.

- We're getting a divorce.

Would you like a drink?

yeah.

A something.

What?

Um.

A beer, I'll have a beer.

- Heineken, Michelob, Molson's, Beck's,

Bud, Coors, Two Brook, Miller, Miller Lite,

Schlitz, Guinness, Carlsberg or Lowenbrau?

- Anything.

- Give me a break.

- Okay, Miller, Miller Lite.

No, I'm sorry, Schlitz.

- It's no big deal, it was coming.

I've been seeing Carol, over a year now, it's no secret.

I figure the kids, you know, all that, so we stuck it out.

This is better, it's honest, at least.

- Yeah, I'm sorry.

- You are?

- Yeah.

- Why?

- I don't know.

- Merry Christmas.

- Where are you going?

- Acapulco, Monday morning.

- Ooh.

Which one is David?

- The young one, the young, young one.

I told you about him.

- The one from the gym?

- Yes.

He's got dark hair, big eyes.

I told you, the one with the ass.

Yeah, I remember.

- He's gorgeous.

- I remember.

So is this love?

- Please.

- Well, when are you coming back?

- New Year's Day.

Barry's family's coming in

and we have this dinner every year.

Well, he's still my husband, sort of.

And it's important to him, so.

So, listen, I'll call you when I get back.

- Okay.

You can, you can show me your tan.

- I'm not going down there to get a tan.

Bye, Molly.

- Bye.

Merry Christmas.

- Merry Christmas.

There you go.

- No, no, none for me.

No?

- No coffee, no booze, no cigarettes.

My assets are dwindling.

- You're not missing anything.

- Only pleasure.

Come on, daddy.

It's only a flu.

The bubonic plague was only a flu.

- Have you seen a doctor?

I am a doctor.

- I could call George.

- Look, I'm fine.

If you discount the angina,

the migraines and the gastritis,

there's absolutely nothing wrong with me.

Here you go.

- Ooh.

Sure you don't wanna come home with me?

- What, Christmas in the suburbs?

No.

- Why not?

- I'd spoil it.

- I know.

But come anyway.

- I'll be fine.

I'm such a pain in the ass these days, I deserve myself.

- What are you doing?

- I'm looking for a match.

- I can't believe this.

You devil.

Thank you.

- Sir?

Sir, wait a minute.

You forgot something.

- Thanks.

Excuse me.

Sorry.

Shoot.

Sorry.

- I'll get it.

- I made it worse.

No.

Can I throw that?

You don't mind if I?

I'm sorry. - I don't know.

- Come on, just go ahead.

You want a bag?

- All this

last-minute shopping. - Yeah, I know.

It's a mess.

I have an extra bag.

Take this.

- You sure?

- Yeah.

That's all right.

- Thanks a lot.

Watch your step.

I'm sorry.

- Here, lemme give you a hand.

Don't worry, that's okay.

Thanks.

Just put it on top of that, if you would.

Thanks.

- Here.

Okay?

- Thanks a lot.

- Good.

- Thank you.

Thanks a lot.

- It's okay.

- Got it?

- Hey.

Hey wait a minute, excuse me.

I think you have, I think you have my book.

Yeah.

- Sorry.

- Yeah.

That's it.

Thanks.

- Merry Christmas.

I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake,

I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake,

I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake.

- Wake up.

- All right, all right, all right.

Wake up, wake up.

I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake.

- Come on, come on, come on.

- You guys, come on, it's too early.

I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake.

- I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm awake.

- I'm awake.

- Whoa.

Out, 20 more minutes.

And don't open the presents yet.

Don't go downstairs.

Merry Christmas.

- Ho, ho, ho.

- Don't you want to open your present?

- I wanna know whose idea it was to have children.

I know, yours.

- It was yours.

Yeah, God.

I must've been out of my mind.

Okay.

Okay.

Okay, let's get this show on the road.

My God.

- No good?

My God, no, this is beautiful.

- You like it?

- Yeah, this is really beautiful.

- You can exchange it, if you want.

- It's quite a surprise.

I, I wasn't expecting anything so romantic.

Thank you.

- Merry Christmas.

You like it?

- Yes.

Okay, and this is for you.

Ooh.

- Okay, careful, guys, careful.

- It'll be broken by dinner.

Hey, Mike.

Try to keep all the pieces together, okay.

So I don't have to look for them later.

- I just have to put this one on.

- Is that the right one?

What's this?

- Open it up.

- No, you're not right there.

- What did I just tell you?

What did I tell you.

Take the decals and put them in one spot.

You guys are putting 'em all over the place,

put 'em in one spot.

- Well I am putting them in one spot.

- I don't get it.

- What's this?

Sweetheart, it's lovely.

We can exchange it.

Thanks.

- I didn't get this, I got a book on gardening.

- Okay.

Everybody, let's clean up this mess.

- "Gardens For All Seasons."

- What is that? - No.

No.

- Well, it's a very nice book.

I'm sorry.

- It is.

- Honey, it's a mistake.

There was a man in the store.

God.

I'll just take it back.

I'll take this sweater back too.

- No, I told you, I like it.

- You'll never wear it.

- Yeah, you're right.

But it'll look great on you.

- That's why I bought it in the first place.

- Anyway,

it's the thought that counts.

- That's what I mean.

I'll take it back.

God.

Merry Christmas.

- Merry Christmas.

We better get dressed.

- Why?

- Irene and Phil.

Yeah right.

No.

When?

- Brunch.

No.

- Come on, it'll be fun.

- No, it won't.

- You're right, it won't.

Okay, I'll call 'em.

I'll call 'em and cancel.

- No, I mean, it's just thought

we could spend the day together, you know, for once.

- Irene, hi.

Brian.

Yeah, Merry Christmas.

- It's all right, if you want to.

- Listen, Molly wants to talk to you.

- Brian, I said it's all right.

- It's up to you.

- Brian.

- You can tell her, go ahead.

- Hi, Irene, it's me.

No, I think it's a great idea.

I do.

What time is good for you?

- Okay, thanks a lot.

- Okay.

- You think it will be ready by tomorrow?

- Give me a call in the morning.

- Okay.

- All tickets.

All tickets, please.

All tickets.

Thank you.

Thank you very much.

- Rizzoli's.

- What?

- The bookstore, Rizzoli's.

- I'm sorry. - I was trying to remember

where I saw you.

The books.

My God.

- I was the guy that dropped everything and you helped me.

Yes.

- Yeah.

- Yes, I remember you.

- I kept looking at you.

I knew that I knew you from somewhere.

But I didn't know from where? - Yeah.

You had all the packages.

- Yeah, I took yours.

- Yes, right.

Yeah, I still have it, you know, it's still there.

- Boats, yours was boats.

- Right.

- Yeah, I liked it, it was good.

Anyway, I'm glad I remembered.

- I'm glad you remembered, too.

Very nice to see you again.

I better. - It was nice to see you.

And by the way, Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.

Yeah.

Merry Christmas.

- Frank.

Frank.

- Yeah?

- Houston, Houston, we were talking about Houston.

- Texas.

- Right.

- Where the hell are you?

- I don't know.

I was thinking about something.

- Think about Houston.

Six months, seven at the outside.

- A year at least.

Come in, Frank.

- I'm on eight, I'm on eight,

I'll be right down, right down.

- No way, it's the same building.

- I can't, Vic, I have family.

You can find somebody out there.

- There's nobody out there.

- There's money, there's work,

you owe it to yourself.

- But I didn't even finish here yet.

- I don't need you here, I need you there.

- All right, let me think about it.

- Say yes, you think about it later.

- If I say yes, that's a commitment.

- You're a pain in the ass, you know that?

- I know, but I'm worth it.

Well, think about it, will ya?

- All right.

All right.

What's the problem?

- It's this seal here.

All we gotta do is cut this pipe.

- Well, who authorized that?

Yeah, this afternoon after four o'clock.

No, no, Grand Central to Dobbs Ferry.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Wait a minute, wait a minute.

Okay, 5:10, 5:33,

5:52.

6:20.

6:53.

Okay, that's good.

Thanks.

- Hi.

- John Michaels, 22. - Ooh.

Are you asleep?

- Is that Molly?

- Hi. - It's you.

- What?

Hi.

- I'm not awake.

- Go back to sleep.

- No, no, no, no, no, no.

- What, you been here long?

- No.

I just walked in.

So what'd they say?

- Your mother.

- What?

- The flowers, every day.

She said they made her happy.

- Yeah, well, I don't remember her that way.

I remember the fights.

I remember the times I was afraid to come into the house.

But I don't really remember happy.

You were too young.

- So, going home, Friday?

- No, I think I'll stay here for the weekend,

torture the nurses.

What happened?

They do the tests?

- It's the same story.

I'm just two years older, that's all.

- So why are they keeping you here?

- I don't know.

I guess I'm an interesting specimen.

- What do I have to do to get a straight answer out of you?

- Well, talk to my doctor.

- I worry about you, that's all.

- Can I have the sugar, I'm waiting for the sugar.

- There, it's right in front of you.

What's the matter?

- Nothing.

I'm just having a nervous breakdown.

- You deserve a nervous breakdown.

Why, what have you been doing to yourself?

- The worst weekend of my entire life.

- What happened?

- Everything.

Carol and I were supposed to go away for the weekend.

Friday, my wife calls,

can we take the kids Saturday and Sunday, she's not feeling well.

So we cancel the weekend,

the kids are with us, we go to a movie, we run into my wife.

She's with some man.

I get pissed off, my wife gets embarrassed,

the kids are confused.

Carol hits the ceiling and throws me out.

Saturday night, 11 o'clock, I'm on the street with two kids,

three suitcases and the dog.

She wants to get married.

- Well you can't, you're not divorced yet.

- I know, I know.

Some men are smarter about cheating.

Like you, you're smarter.

- I'm not smart, I just don't cheat.

- I know, see, smarter.

- I met a woman on the train this morning.

- I don't wanna get married again

but I don't like being alone.

What she look like?

The woman on the train.

I don't know.

He looked nice.

He looked sort, um, sort of familiar.

- That's it?

That's the whole story?

You met him at Rizzoli's three months ago

and then you met him again on the train, that's it?

- Yeah, except,

you know, just for a minute I thought.

I thought, it was really nothing

and I just, you know, something.

- Sure.

This is nice.

- Yeah.

- When did you do these?

- Well these are recent.

This is more like, last couple of weeks.

- You don't want me to show these to anybody?

- No.

Not yet, anyway, no.

- Okay, so what's his name?

- I don't know, I didn't ask her.

- Why not?

- I wasn't trying to pick her up.

- You're incompetent.

You're incompetent.

- Well you make everything about sex, you realize that?

Everything.

- I do my best.

- It's just a little funny story, that's all.

I mean, Jesus, I'm really sorry I mentioned it.

Let's just forget it, okay?

- Okay, okay.

What are you gonna do about it?

- What could be the worst thing that could happen?

Don't answer me, do it.

- What am I supposed to do,

hang around Grand Central Station until she shows up

and then hand her some line?

What am I supposed to do, take her to a hotel?

- No, you can take her to my apartment.

I'm not using it.

Come on.

- The sheets are clean.

Departing from platform 25

on the upper level 6:15.

- Hi, how are you?

Yeah, hi.

Yeah, hi.

Well, hello.

Hello, what a surprise to see you.

I just happen to be taking the same train.

Where you going?

You work in the city?

This is ridiculous.

What am I doing?

Your attention, please.

The 6:20 to Oakland.

- Sorry.

Excuse me.

There are some seats in the back.

No.

Hi.

No, it's all right, I'm fine.

- I saw you.

- Yeah, no, I'm the next stop.

Yeah, after this one.

- We're neighbors.

- Yeah?

- Frank Raftis.

- Hello again.

- Margaret, Margaret Gilmore, well Molly.

You work in the city?

- No, I'm married.

- I mean, no, I don't work.

I mean, I do work but I'm not working now.

I do commercial art.

Graphics, ads, freelancing, it's not.

- Do you?

- Work?

- In the city? - Yeah.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- No, my dad's been sick.

He's been in and out of the hospital.

I'm sorry to hear that.

He's okay.

I've just been going in a lot to see him, and.

I thought about you today.

- Our yeah, you did?

- Yeah, I mean, about seeing you again.

I mean, about seeing you after so many months.

- Yeah, I know, that was funny.

Yeah, yeah.

I'm married, too.

Well, lots of people are.

- Yeah, I guess so.

- Is your wife the gardener?

- Yeah, yeah she is, the book, yeah.

Dobbs Ferry,

the next station is Dobbs Ferry.

- And this is you.

- Yeah.

Listen, are you, are you, will you be coming in tomorrow?

- No.

- No.

- Yeah I mean, I'm not.

This is not.

I wasn't trying to, you know.

Yes, I know.

- I thought maybe we could ride in together.

Dobbs Ferry.

Please exit through the rear doors only.

Rear doors only out.

- Yeah, I'm sorry,

I didn't mean to, you know.

- Friday.

I think I'm coming in Friday.

- Friday?

On the 9:04, I usually.

- This Friday?

- Yes.

- Okay.

- Bye.

Ardsley will be your next station stop.

Ardsley in three minutes.

- Come on, you guys, I've had it now.

It's been all day with you.

Now sit down in the back there.

- Yeah, come on, listen to your mother.

- Frank, your car's ready, they called today.

- Can we have Burger King

for dinner?

- How much is it?

Just a minute. - Only if you sit down.

- How much is it gonna cost?

- I don't know, I was afraid to ask.

I thought we could maybe just stop and pick it up

on the way home.

- We'll leave it,

I think, I'll just pick it up on the weekend.

- Okay.

- Come on.

- Come on you guys. - Let's go back.

- I want you sitting in the back.

Dad's tired. - In the back.

- You can give him a big bear hug when we get home.

- Fries and chicken.

- We'll discuss this once you're sitting down.

- My turn.

I think it's my turn.

Gosh.

- Where are you?

- I don't know.

- Well, I'm turning in.

- Yeah.

I'll be right up.

Did you let the dog out?

Yes.

He's back.

- Want me to drive?

- What's the matter?

- No, it's getting late.

- Well, why didn't you take an earlier train?

You were up, you were all set.

- I just don't want to miss the train, that's all.

Is this seat taken?

- Yes.

I mean, yes, yes, it is taken.

I didn't see you.

- I almost missed the train.

Well.

- Okay?

- Okay.

- Mike is six, Joe is four.

No, no, no, he's five.

Five now, yeah, what am I talking about?

Five last January.

And, yeah, because we took him to the city for his birthday

'cause the circus was in town.

'Course, we have to do the same thing for the other one

when his birthday comes up.

Yeah.

Does he get jealous a lot?

- Mike, jealous, yeah, all the time.

Well, at that age, you know.

- Yeah well, and he's older.

- Yeah.

- Isn't he?

- Yeah, yeah.

You know, they like to compete.

- Sure.

- The little one, though, is smart, too.

He's like his mother, he sees things.

He's quick, he's fast.

Mike is more like me, he's a little.

Well, I don't know.

- I can up the fee,

they're willing to throw in a house.

You'll be back in a year,

you'll be five steps up the ladder.

- No, I don't think so, Vic.

- They're giving you a shot, what are you holding out for?

- I just don't want to go to Houston, that's all.

- Frank will you listen to me,

this is a great opportunity here.

- Listen, let's talk about it later,

lemme go make a call,

I have to make a call now.

- Frank.

- Seymore fell down.

- Hello.

Yes.

Hi.

Yes.

Yeah.

Um, well, yes.

Sure.

Okay, yeah.

Yes.

Okay, bye.

- Hi. - Hi.

- So, I was in the neighborhood.

- Yeah.

So you said.

- Um,

how's your father?

He's okay.

He's coming home in a few days.

Good.

Listen, I know I said we could have coffee,

but I was thinking that. - Yeah, that's okay.

- Well, maybe if we had,

if you had time, we could have lunch or something.

Lunch?

Yeah, that, well, I don't know.

I mean.

- You're very beautiful.

- No, I'm not.

I'm very married.

- I am too.

But married people have to eat, too.

- Yes, they do.

Okay.

- Yeah?

- Sure.

- The city was Dutch then.

And they were expecting an attack

from the English in New England.

So they built a wall for protection.

But the bids from the private contractors were too high,

so the city ordered the people to build it themselves, and they did.

- And it ran from the East River straight to the Hudson,

straight across.

And that's why they call it Wall Street.

How do you know all that?

- I read it on the back of this menu.

- So what happened?

Did they attack, the English?

- Yeah, yeah.

But they came from the south.

They came by boat, so it was useless.

- The wall.

- Yeah.

- All right, I'm talking too much.

- No, you're not.

- Well at least I'm talking, you're just sitting there.

- It's true.

- Okay, I'll shut up, you talk.

- Okay.

Well, what do you want to know?

- How much do you weigh?

- Hey, Ed.

- Yeah, what?

- Can I ask you something?

- What?

- Tell me the truth.

- What?

- You think I'm good-looking?

- No, we knew, we knew before she was born, so.

There was an abnormality in the blood vessels

so they had to operate right away.

And she was five-days-old.

That was a year ago.

That was two years ago in March.

It was nobody's fault but Brian, you know, he's a doctor.

It's harder.

But I thought that we should have

had another one right away.

I thought we should have.

- But you didn't.

- No, but we will, I think we will.

It's just time.

- Yeah.

Kids.

- Yeah.

We should go.

- Yeah.

Listen, you wanna have another coffee?

- Okay.

Wait.

- No, no, this one.

Where you going?

- I don't know what you've been up to but you look terrific.

- I do?

Well, I.

Yeah, I feel good, you know,

I've been working a lot more and I just feel good.

- I haven't seen you for weeks.

- Yeah, I know.

- Who is it?

- Who is what?

- Well, you're seeing someone, aren't you?

My God, what time is it?

I just, I really, I have to run.

- I thought we were

having lunch. - Yeah, but I,

I'm sorry, I just, I can't.

- Molly, what's going on?

- He's a friend, you know, that's all.

We take the train together and,

and I like him.

And he makes me feel good and I just,

I like being with him and I like thinking about him, so.

We just do things, you know, we,

we laugh, I mean mostly.

I hardly even know him.

That's the truth.

I just like being with him, that's all.

I like.

God, well I'm gonna go.

- Molly, listen to me.

- I don't want to listen to you, I'm sorry.

I'm not gonna listen.

I'm going.

I'll call you.

Hi, it's me.

Molly.

Yes, hi.

Yes, I decided to.

Okay.

Where?

Okay.

Sure.

Bye.

- Molly.

Hi.

- Hi.

- What?

- You look different.

- I do?

- No, you look nice, you just look different.

You look great.

- Maybe it's the jacket.

I had a feeling you were gonna call.

- Well, shall we go in?

- Yeah.

- Thank you.

- I know how to cook Chinese.

- You do?

- Yeah.

- No kidding.

- No, really.

Moo shu pork.

- Do you?

- You just get the buttermilk pancake mix.

You're putting me on.

You can't beat this guy.

There's no way.

- The bird wins.

You lose.

- I can't believe it.

- Try again. - I'm gonna try again.

- Yeah.

There you go.

See it's unfair, he goes ahead.

- You should flip for it.

See who goes first.

He's saying, "Hurry up."

- I got to go here.

- He's beating you again.

It's okay.

Bird wins.

- Okay, I'll try.

I look surprised.

No, you look great.

I look terrible.

At least yours look like you.

- This looks like me?

- Yeah.

- I look like this?

- Yeah.

- This isn't, this is not the way I look.

- Yes, yes it is.

Jesus.

- They're nice.

Let me see.

- What?

Nothing.

- The Shaffer woman died today.

No.

- The husband was there.

I made my little speech.

He kept looking at me.

They always look at you as if you should have more to say.

Would you like to go to the movies?

- Um, no.

- Going into town tomorrow?

- We already did the arteriogram.

- You did?

- Yes, didn't he tell you that?

- No, he didn't.

- He's been avoiding this for six months.

We'd like to keep him here this time

and do the bypass but he has to agree to it.

- Well, I'll talk to him.

- He's pretty groggy right now.

- I know, I just want to, I just want to see him.

- Okay.

- Dr Gilmore, please.

It's his wife.

Yeah.

No, that's okay.

No, no message.

Thank you.

- You okay?

- Yes.

- You sure?

- Yes, I'm fine.

That's Roosevelt Island isn't it?

- Yeah.

What's the matter?

- What?

- You're thinking about something.

It looks easy from here.

- What does?

- Everything.

- You want to go back?

- No.

Yes, yes, I have to go back.

I shouldn't have called you, I'm sorry.

My father's in the hospital again.

And, that's all, I just.

They have to operate.

No, that's not it.

It's this.

- What?

- I have to go, I, I, I do.

- Why?

- I can't do this.

I can't.

I don't know why I called you, I didn't mean to, I just did.

Stupid.

- Don't say that. - I didn't want to see you,

I didn't.

- Don't say that.

- I have a husband.

I have, I have a life.

I have things that I, I have to be there.

I have to go.

- Okay.

- I do.

- Okay.

Wait for me at the station.

I'll take the 5:45 okay?

- University Hospital, please.

- Wait for me?

- Yeah, yeah, I know that.

Yeah, yeah I know that.

I know that but nobody else seems to know that.

No, I'm just tired of saying the same thing

over and over again, that's all.

No, I'm looking at it right now, it's right in front of me.

Okay, what do you want me to do?

Well, what do you want me to do?

Look, I can't talk now.

I'm sorry, I can't.

I can't.

Okay, I'm hanging up.

I'm hanging up right now.

I'm hanging up.

Attention, please, the 6:08,

local express train.

- Taxi.

Taxi.

- Frank.

Frank.

You came.

I didn't think you were coming.

- I love you, I do.

- Hi.

- Hi. - I'm almost done.

Dinner will be ready in about 30 minutes.

- No hurry.

Before I forget, I left the tickets

for tomorrow on the hallway table.

- What tickets?

- You're taking the kids to the Yankee game tomorrow.

No.

- What?

- No I can't.

- Why not?

- Well, er.

- You forgot?

- I'm stuck all day with Victor tomorrow.

- Yeah, that's okay.

- Damn.

It's okay, really.

I told them you might have to work anyway.

Don't worry about it.

I'll take 'em.

- I'm sorry.

- No, it's okay.

I wanna take 'em.

I do.

You know, I was even kind of hoping

it might turn out like this.

What's the matter?

Nothing, I was thinking about Ed Lasky,

he's getting a divorce.

Surprise, surprise.

- He says he's not in love any more.

- Nobody's in love any more.

So what else is new?

- Yeah.

I'll be inside.

- This is very

Eleanor Roosevelt.

No.

My God.

What are you doing?

What are you doing?

Hi.

- Hi, I came in the back door.

- I'm late, I was late getting started.

- I didn't see you.

- I was waiting out front.

There?

I should have looked.

No, it was just a few minutes.

- Anyway.

How are you?

- You look nice.

- You wanna go?

- Where?

- I don't know.

You wanna get something to eat?

- Sure.

- You hungry?

- No.

But, I mean, if you're hungry.

- No, I'm not, I'm not hungry.

I was thinking

about you. - No, I'm fine.

No, I'm fine.

- Listen, I've been. - I was just.

What? - No, go ahead.

- I was just gonna.

Well, I was,

I was just thinking.

- Go on say it, what is it?

- I was just thinking that maybe

this isn't such a good idea.

- It's okay, I was thinking the same thing.

- You were?

- Yeah, I was.

I would've called you but how could I?

I just felt, you know. - I know.

You wanna go?

- Okay.

- I have a place we can go.

- Okay.

- It's nice.

- Yeah, it's dark.

- Yeah.

Stop, God.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I can't.

I'm sorry, I can't.

Dobbs Ferry is our next station stop.

Dobbs Ferry.

- Will I see you tomorrow?

- And then what?

Once a week, twice a week?

Then what?

- Daddy, daddy.

- What is it?

What?

- The hospital called an hour ago.

- It's such a beautiful day, isn't it?

I don't think I can remember such a beautiful day.

- Trainer, T-R-A-I-N-E-R, John Trainer.

He was in room 709 but he's not there any more.

No?

You're sure?

No, no, I'm not, I'm just a friend.

Okay, thank you.

For Thine is the kingdom

and the power and the glory, forever and ever.

Amen.

"almighty God,

"the God of the spirits of all flesh,

"who, by a voice from heaven, didst proclaim,

"blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord.

"Multiply, we beseech Thee.

"To those who rest in Jesus,

"the manifold blessings of Thy love,

"that the good work which Thou didst begin in them

"may be made perfect unto the day of Jesus Christ."

- Come on, darling.

Come on, please.

- No, I don't wanna go.

- Molly, let's go home. - No, no, no, no, I can't.

- Molly, Molly. - I can't.

- Easy, easy. - No, please.

- Take it easy, Molly, take it easy.

- No, no, no.

- Come on, sweetheart. - No, no.

Don't hold me.

Let's sit down?

Don't hold me, don't touch me.

- Calm down, settle, settle. - Don't touch.

- Settle down, settle down.

Settle down, listen to me.

You're going to be all right, all right?

Easy.

- No, I think about him every day.

Last thought before I fall asleep

and first thought when I wake up.

I talk to myself all day about him.

Even when I'm talking to somebody else,

even talking to you now, I talk to myself about him.

Brian thinks I'm ill, he thinks it has to do with my father.

He thinks the stress and, you know, all that.

Thinks I'm having a breakdown

but I'm not, there's nothing wrong with me.

Except that I love him.

- Molly, listen.

- No, I know that you don't approve.

I don't approve either.

I agree with you.

But that doesn't change it.

I should have slept with him,

maybe that would have made it easier.

But I don't think so.

I just think we were meant to be together,

even though we never will be.

I just think it's the right thing, I just think.

Everything else is wrong.

- Hey.

- Hi.

- I'm sorry.

- Boy, it's late.

- I know.

- You must be exhausted.

- Yeah, I'm tired.

- I saved you some supper.

- No, it's late, I can get something.

- No, it's all ready, sit down.

It's good to see you.

- Kids okay, they asleep?

Yeah.

- Listen, I talked to Vic tonight,

I told him yes about Houston.

Well, that's good.

- It's okay with you?

- What does it mean?

When and all that?

- As soon as we can.

- All of us? - Yeah.

- School's gonna be a problem for the kids.

- Well, we'll figure something out.

Would you rather we didn't come?

Would you rather go alone?

- No, no.

- Are you sure?

- Sure I'm sure.

- I'm fine, thanks.

What's going on?

With us, I mean, what's the matter?

What is it, Frank?

- It's nothing.

Christ.

- It's nothing. - No, please

don't say nothing.

It's hard enough just to ask.

You can at least, for Christ's sake, lie to me.

Make something up.

I'm not an idiot, Frank, don't tell me nothing.

- Ann, I can't.

- All right, never mind.

We'll go to Houston.

Fine, fine, we'll all go to Houston.

I can hardly wait.

- I met a woman on the train.

I don't know.

Nothing happened.

I mean, we didn't.

We never, you know.

It's over now, nothing happened.

I'm not seeing her, I'm not having an affair or,

it's nothing like that.

- No.

No, it's worse, isn't it?

Look, I'm going to take a couple of weeks.

I'll take the kids.

We'll go to Denver to see my mother.

And then we'll see.

- No, I'm all packed and ready to go.

Yeah.

Okay, you miss me?

What do you mean, no?

No?

What kind of answer is that, no?

Well, how's your grandmother?

Well, give her a hug for me, okay?

A what?

No, not a bug, dummy, a hug, hug.

A hug.

Okay, I'll see you in a couple of days.

I love you.

Bye.

Hi.

Yeah, I'm just waiting for the taxi.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah.

I did switch 'em off, I did.

Ann, I wanted to ask you something.

Okay.

Yeah, all right, all right, all right.

I'll call you as soon as I get there.

Okay, bye.

Yeah, yeah.

I will, all right.

If I can find it, I will,

if I can find it, all right.

Okay.

Okay, bye.

Ann, Ann, Ann.

- Brian.

Brian, you gonna get that?

Bri.

Hello.

Hello.

Hello.

Yes, hi.

No, no, I, a bath, I was, just going to take a bath.

Where are you?

Are you all right?

Is anything wrong?

- Yeah, yeah, I miss you.

- You do?

Well, I miss you.

I miss you, too.

- Well, I'm going away, I'm going away,

I'm going away to Houston, I'm leaving tonight.

I'm leaving in a few minutes, now.

- Where are you now?

- Home, my house.

How have you been?

- Um.

Terrible.

- Yeah.

Well, listen.

Christ, why do people say, listen, on the telephone?

What else you gonna do?

I wanna see you.

Can I see you before I go?

I'm sorry, I know I shouldn't call you, I know that I'm...

What?

Please, just.

I only have a few minutes.

I don't want to go, I don't wanna do anything.

I'm turning off lights in here, I don't know.

Please, could I see you, could I just see you?

Frank.

Frank, I ca...

You did get it.

- Yeah, I got it, it's for me.

- Can you talk?

- What?

Yeah,

Look, just come over.

I'm on Bradley, it's, it's right off Clinton.

You know where it is.

It's 421 Bradley.

I'll wait for you.

- Yeah, look, I just.

Thanks for calling me.

And I really hope that everything

works out for you out there, that's all.

I, okay?

- What do you mean?

- Okay, goodbye.

- Well, that's that.

- Brian?

- I'm gonna go see him.

What are you doing?

- He's going away.

And I won't be long.

I'm just gonna

go to see him. - I don't understand.

Why are you doing this?

- He's leaving in a few minutes,

I just wanna say goodbye. - I don't understand.

- Brian, please.

Listen.

- Please.

- He's going away, that's the end of it, isn't it?

That's the end of it.

- I have to go now.

I have to go.

Molly.

Molly.

- Hi. - Hi.

These over here.

- All right, wait in the cab, I'll be right back.

- Sure.

- Hello.

Yeah, is Molly there, please?

- Who is this?

- I'd like to speak to her if.

Look, don't call here.

Why are you calling here?

My wife doesn't want to talk to you,

she's in bed, she's asleep.

All right?

Anything else?

- Hey Lasky.

- Jesus Christ, I can't believe it.

- Yeah, how are you?

- Yeah, yeah, how are you?

- Great, I'm great, I'm good.

I'm not too bad.

I can't believe it was you on the phone.

What are you doing here?

- I came back.

What's this, champagne?

- You want a beer?

- No. - You're sure?

- What are we celebrating?

- I'm getting married.

I am.

- When?

- June.

Well, if the divorce comes through.

If not, we have to wait.

You're gonna be here, I need a best man?

- June?

Yeah, I don't know, I'll have to see

because I got an offer on the house.

Good, good.

- And they wanna buy right away

and I need somebody here for the.

- For the closing.

Yeah.

- Sure.

- You can do that if I'm in Houston?

- Sure, we can do that.

That's good.

Good.

So, this is permanent, then, Houston?

- Well.

- What about Ann?

- It didn't work out, so she went back to Denver.

I'm sorry.

- Yeah, well.

I have the kids with me now.

So we're gonna stop off and see her on the way back.

I don't know.

- Is that why you're back, just for the house?

- Yeah, yeah.

So, you're getting married?

Well,

congratulations.

- I'm gonna call you every day from Barbados

and bug you until you take this job.

- No, you won't.

- You're right, I won't.

Listen, Molly, why don't you come down with us?

No.

- Why not?

I'm sure he has a friend.

These guys always have friends.

They lift weights together.

- Will you stop?

- What?

- Stop trying to fix me up, I'm fine.

- It's Christmas.

What are you gonna do all by yourself for Christmas.

- I'm fine, I'm fine.

- Yeah, I should stay home, too.

I don't know why I go every year, I have such a lousy time.

The truth is, you know,

I don't think I like men any more.

Jeez.

Send me a postcard, okay.

- Bye.

- Merry Christmas.

- You wanna try Lex?

- Yeah, same difference, same thing.

I'll get off over here.

Keep the change.

- Okay, thank you.

- Hi.

- Jesus, hello.

- How are you?

- You surprised me.

- Me too.

- Yeah.

- Sorry.

- No, good, good.

Look at you, you look terrific.

How are you?

- I'm fine, how are you?

- I'm good, good.

- When did you get back?

- Little while ago, a few weeks ago.

- Just in time for Christmas.

- Yeah, Christmas.

- How is it?

- Good, good.

- I thought about you out there.

- It was okay.

- I mean, I thought about you,

I was just wondering how it was going.

- Well, it didn't turn out exactly the way I expected

but, you know.

Yeah.

I'm sorry that I didn't get to see you the night that you left.

I'm sorry I didn't get to say goodbye or anything.

- Well, that's okay.

- I wanted to but.

I mean, I tried, I would have.

- You don't have to be polite about it.

- I'm not, I'm not being polite.

- No but I shouldn't have called you that night, that's all.

That was a mistake.

It was a bad time.

I was a little confused, you know.

- Yeah.

Sure. - Anyway,

how are you?

You look great. - I'm, I'm,

well, thanks. - Okay.

- How's the family?

- Good, good, getting on.

- Mike?

- Worse.

No.

- How about Joe?

- He's been growing, you know kids.

How's?

- Brian.

He's good.

We've, we've been.

Well, he, he's fine.

Good, good.

Good.

- It's nice to see you again.

- Yeah, I gotta get going.

- Me, too.

Take care of yourself.

- I will, I will.

You, too.

I will.

Bye.

Merry Christmas.

Yeah.

Merry Christmas.

- Board.