Original subtitles

Mom.

Yeah?

I'm going, okay?

Okay, seems fine.

I know you don't think it's fine.

I told you many times what I thought.

Ok.

- You have to give me the check. - Oh, yeah.

Here.

Here.

- Thanks. - You are welcome.

- I pick you up after. - Okay.

Go! Goodbye.

What type of tea would you like?

Do you have Earl Grey?

Yes, of course!

Thank you.

[SANTOS] [Logistics and Planning]

[MEN PREFER THEM FLAT]

[WHY THE HOLLYWOOD HEARTTHROBS GO CRAZY FOR WOMEN WITH SMALL BREASTS]

The shape of a wine glass is associated with that of a curvy woman.

Now...

The ultimate prestigious beverage is the champagne.

And its glass takes us to the female body in its most perfect state.

Elegant, thin, straight...

...with almost unnoticeable curves.

And I tell her "look, my parents are on a trip".

And she says "so?", "nothing, we are gonna be alone..."

- ..."you, me, alone". - Yeah.

So she says "better, so we are more relaxed".

- Did you go to your parents bedroom? - No, we went to the living room.

I start unbuttoning her shirt...

- Good tits? - Perfect.

Small but beautiful.

[LAMPONNE] [Technical and Mobility]

[WOMAN SUES FOR MEDICAL MALPRACTICE]

[She had breast implants, one encapsulated, giving her a very bad infection.]

How are you?

Hello, good morning.

How are you?

- Fine, you? - Fine. Nervous?

- No, no, chill. - Good...

Have a sit at the end of the hall and Dr. Ibañez is gonna call you.

Great, OK.

That way.

- How are you? Melina Fitchelson? - Yes, how are you?

I'm Ignacio De La Pérgola, the clinic's lawyer.

[RAVENNA] [Characterization]

How you doing?

May you come in to my office for a sec?

I'm waiting for Dr. Ibañez.

Yes, but before seeing him you have to sign a few documents.

Look, it is most likely that nothing happens.

Still, I have to read to you this authorization out loud...

...that you then will sign...

...where it says, in general, that you take responsibility for the decision of having a surgery.

And you free the clinic and Dr. Ibañez from any problem that may come in the future.

You may hear things that you don't like but I ask you not to worry...

...because on 70% of the cases, the operation goes well.

Buenos Aires...

I, Melina Fitchelson...

...ID number 27,875,456...

...above the age of 18...

...I take responsibility from the possible dangers...

...from the breast implant operation, made by the insertion of silicones...

...performed in the Ibañez Clinic.

For "risk", you may say: allergic reactions...

...cutaneous and subcutaneous infections, encapsulation...

...formation of siliconomas, post-surgery tearing, formation of magmas...

...bleeding polyps, temporary or permanent deviation of the breasts...

...temporary or permanent deviation of the spine...

...problems with lumbalgia or scoliosis...

...loss of sensibility on the nipples...

...break of muscular tissue, reactions during the procedure:

Namely...

...low tolerance to anesthetic...

...hemorrhage, death by heart attack...

...or any other problem, physical or psychological, product of the procedure, like depression...

...nervous breakdowns, chronic distress and others.

Okay. Now if you may sign... here.

And you name here.

Can you tell this to Dr. Ibañez?

That... I prefer to think this through a bit more.

- Thank you. - No, thank you.

I need you to sign here, if you may.

If you don't mind.

Dr. De La Pérgola.

It's Elena, from the clinic.

Look, Elena, I was on my way and an idiot with a taxi crashed into my car.

Tell Ibañez I’m running late.

I'm waiting for him to bring the papers from the taxi place and the insurance.

Okay, great.

So, dude?

They are bringing them!

[MEDINA] [Investigation]

- What can I do? - Come on, man, I can't believe it.

You drive and you don't have the papers.

Here.

- Do you need a receipt? - No, please.

- I can send it to you. - No need.

More tea?

No, my associate just called me from the clinic.

He told me Melina is coming this way.

I have to go.

Excuse me...

Have you got a light?

Yeah...

Yeah, I do.

Here.

Lets hope my mom doesn't come out because if she finds out I smoke, she will kill me.

- Thank you. - No problem.

You are very pretty. I hope you never change.

Well, thank you.

You too.

Excuse me?

That you are handsome too, just that.

Well, thanks.

You're welcome.

Bye.

Well, what did we just see?

Where we keep raw milk, those giant tanks.

And these tanks, that you will see here...

...is where we keep pasteurized milk.

What is the difference?

This milk has gone through a process where it gets rid of all bacteria.

And now, if you see...

...in the second tank, that blue label over there.

- It says "chocolate milk tank", that you like so much. - Feller!

Wait a second.

Yes, how are you?

I want to introduce you to Ortiz de Ocampo.

- A pleasure. - How you doing?

He will join you on the tour.

I would like you to show him all areas of the plant.

Perfect, gladly.

And when you finish, can you come to my office, that I need to talk to you?

Is there a problem?

When we talk, I tell you.

Okay.

Goodbye.

- Join me, this way. - Sure.

Now we are going to this other area.

So, we saw the raw milk tanks...

Things are as I tell you, and that's it.

The three directors from the group Monterrey, in Mexico, are coming...

...so I want the best place, in the best hotel, and the best food service.

Independently of the budget you have for this trimester, am I clear?

Okay.

Feller.

Ah... Feller, Feller.

Ah... how are you?

Your family?

My family is well, sir, thank you.

I'm glad.

I asked you to come to my office because...

...I had to tell you something that I find rather difficult.

As of next week, you are going to have to step down from your position.

What do you mean, "step down"?

Yeah, the idea is that Ortiz de Ocampo replaces you, the guy who joined you on the tour with the kids.

He's a guy who has studied PR in USA...

...his impression... anyways.

When it comes to compensation, we can reach a logical agreement.

I have been working here for over 40 years.

I'm the man who knows the plant the best.

I have been a friend of Leiderman all my life.

Leiderman is no longer part of La Lechera S.A., Feller, you know that.

He sold his shares to the Mexicans, it is what it is.

I can take a decision like this, I am allowed, don't you think?

With my age, it's very hard to get another job.

I would accept if you give me another position on the company...

- ...with less responsibilities. - It's not the company's policy.

Well but, for example, this new guy, in my opinion...

...I could advise him.

I'm not asking for your opinion, Feller.

I'm telling you how things are.

[TODAY WE PRESENT] ["Unemployment Benefits"]

Good morning, Sir. Excuse the question but, how old are you?

I know I’m a little over the age, but...

You know what? I would like to talk to the manager anyways, because I have to tell him something.

But sir, the ad said "up to 40 years".

Yeah, yeah, I know.

I had 40 years, and 50, and 60.

Let me in, it's just 5 minutes. You know what?

I worked on the milk factory until not so long ago on an even more important position that the one you are offering.

Well, but I'm here to let in the people that fit the requirements this people ask for.

What if I call on the phone, I tell them my situation and maybe they can meet me?

Yeah, try that.

- Can I have the number? - I can't give it to you.

But call the main phone line and ask for the manager.

Ah... Can I have the name then, please?

I can't give you the name, I'm sorry.

Excuse me, I have to keep going with my job.

Look, I never did that, but I can learn.

I'm used to manage groups of people.

Yes, I can use Windows.

No, not Excel.

Well, but I can use Word...

...email, all that.

Sir, you can't sleep in here.

Are you okay?

Mario Santos?

Look, I was sent by Vanegas...

He told me you have an organization that solves problems.

Problems that... no other people could solve.

La Lechera S.A. will hire you again, and they will pay you double the salary than before.

And for a year, starting next month...

...you will pay half that salary to us, for the cost of the plan and its development.

And how do you know... about my problem?

If I'm not mistaken, next week there will be a party for the arrival of the new owners.

It would be a perfect occasion for the operation to take place.

This afternoon, your ex-boss, Romagnoli, defined the place.

The Panamericano Hotel.

You have to know I'm not invited to that party.

Don't worry, you will be.

Vanegas told me you fixed these types of problems, but he didn't tell me how.

We pretend, Feller.

We pretend.

Next Friday there will be a party at Panamericano Hotel for the arrival of the new owners of La Lechera S.A.

They are three.

They come from Mexico.

I believe we have to focus the operation on them.

Medina.

They arrive on flight 202 from the company Mexicana de Aviación.

Wednesday at 11:30 a.m.

They are the presidents of the Monterrey Group.

They have small and medium sized companies not only in Mexico but throughout all Latin America.

Six months ago they bought "La Lechera", their first company in Argentina.

Emanuel Chávez, the first businessman.

He lives in Mexico since 1982 but he was born in Punta Pariñas, a faraway town in northern Peru.

Lamponne, find all you can about Punta Pariñas.

Geographical and historical information, traditional food.

Good.

Chávez is very conservative.

In this article he declares he doesn't like modernity at all.

He doesn't have a computer or an email address.

He hasn't changed his car in 30 years.

It's a Valiant '70, that he guards like gold.

Ah, I marked this phrase, I thought it could be useful.

"The most important thing is to be able to see the world from the other's head".

"Every time I arrive at a new country and they greet me with mariachis...

...I understand that, with that people, I won't land in a good port".

I don't get the meaning of it.

If he wanted to listen to mariachis, he would have stayed in Mexico.

- Do we have mariachis? - We do.

Leandro Villagrán.

He has been alongside Chávez for 15 years; they both formed the Monterrey Group.

He is 56 years old.

I was able to get one of his credit card statements.

He loves jazz.

In the past four months, he bought 4 Ella Fitzgerald CDs, 6 Billie Holiday's...

...and 6 Sarah Vaughan's.

He likes female voices.

I called his cellphone. It was off.

I recorded his answering machine.

"You have called the answering machine of Leandro Villagrán."

"I'm not able to answer right now."

"Please, leave your message after the tone."

Villagrán was married 5 times.

Always with younger women.

How was that girl's name, the one we were able to sign on that one-sided contract with a record company?

Jimena Di Salvo.

Beautiful.

Do you think she sings jazz?

I guess so.

- I call her. - Urgently.

Because if the Mexicans are coming on Wednesday, she might have to travel to Mexico on Tuesday.

Pedro Velasco.

He joined the Monterrey Group five years ago.

Married. Three children.

Yesterday I accessed his computer so I could monitor his movements.

He was on the Internet until 5 a.m, Mexico time.

I printed the webpages he visited.

The result is quite curious.

Apparently, Velasco is a repressed homosexual.

He also downloaded on MP3 format the Swedish band ABBA's whole discography.

Lamponne, ABBA's greatest hits. Make sure it has "Chiquitita".

Great.

Another thing. We might need one of those pianos that play by themselves...

They have like a cylinder inside. A music box.

Yeah, I know them. I saw one on a shopping center a while ago.

How long will you take to get all this?

A day.

Good.

No, I'm about to take them to the hotel. I bet they want to rest.

Listen, I have some information to die for.

Today, a man from Mexico called to confirm the flight's schedule.

Very pleasant dude, he told me he worked with the Monterrey Group.

He knows Velasco well, so I go...

...and ask him to give me some information on Velasco to treat him better here.

To get to know him.

You know what he said?

That Velasco hates gay people.

He's very homophobic. He hates them.

And apparently, when you tell him a good gay joke, he dies laughing.

I knew I wasn't wrong when I gave you this position.

Ah, another thing. He also told me not to doubt about having mariachis at the party.

That, for the Mexicans, is a sign of respect.

Do something. Hire the best mariachis you can find.

Okay? Haha.

See you, man. Goodbye.

Attention, please. Mexicana de Aviación announces the arrival of its flight number 212...

...coming from Mexico City.

Disembarking will take place on gate 4.

I repeat. Mexicana de Aviación announces the arrival of its flight number 212 coming from Mexico City.

Disembarking will take place on gate 4.

Thank you.

Feller!

- What a surprise! - How are you?

What are you doing here?

I'm waiting for my niece.

- Ah... She's coming from Mexico? - Yeah.

From Mexico. And you?

I'm waiting for Velasco, Villagrán and Chávez. They arrive today.

- Ah! The board arrives today. - Yeah.

- Could you arrange the compensation with the lawyers? All good? - Yeah, yeah.

It's all in process, don't worry.

- It's all good. - I'm glad.

And did you get a job? Anything?

Well... not yet but some doors are opening.

Well, if you need anything... whatever you say, recommendation letter...

Don't worry. I will keep it in mind, thank you.

No...

There they are. Well, Feller...

- A pleasure. Be safe. - Same.

Goodbye.

What is this? All surrounded by men?

- Romagnoli, how are you? - Villagrán! All good.

Chávez! How are you?

Amazing flight.

- I'm glad. Velasco! - Lady!

We won't let you go that easy!

Come! Let me introduce you to my uncle, José Feller.

- Nice to meet you. - Chávez. My pleasure.

- Velasco, nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you.

- Villagrán. - How are you?

I have to tell you, you have a charming niece.

I have to tell you, I already knew that.

Excuse me for a second. Romagnoli!

Mr. Romagnoli is our man here in Argentina. Let me introduce you.

Yeah... I know him.

No way! It's a small world.

Well, Mr. Feller worked with us until not so long ago.

- So tonight you come to the party. - No.

No, because... the party is only for current employees.

Well, has he committed a crime? Something so terrible?

No, no! Not at all.

So you are invited, but on one condition...

That your beautiful niece sings for us.

Jimena is a jazz singer. She has been in Mexico giving a little show...

...and my friend Villagrán loves this music.

But we have the party already planned. We have a little surprise for you.

Romagnoli, come on...

If it's because of the budget, I will pay myself to listen to this beautiful lady at the party.

If her voice is as pretty as her eyes, we are doomed.

It's even more beautiful than here eyes, and also...

...she's always joined by a pianist that is just exceptional.

The thing is, men sigh for Jimena.

And women sigh for Román.

- Romagnoli, you have Feller's number, right? - Yes, yes, of course.

Well, see ya!

I read on the paper that the situation on the country is terrible, right, Romagnoli?

Terrible... Terrible for common people.

But if we keep the stocks as they are, we are perfect.

Also there’s a tendency in journalism here...

...in which they tend to inflate the news.

So they say there's a lot of unemployment, that people is in distress. It's not true.

How was La Lechera positioned last month?

In sales, it's in second place along with this other company, Manjares S.A., which...

...is very close but we are getting closer.

And El Paraíso Lácteo?

Well, El Paraíso Lácteo, historically, leads the market...

...but we will get close, don't worry.

Nice car. Last time you didn't have it, did you?

No, no. Very observant, eh?

It was a gift... well, "gift"...

...I had to pay for it, but with a nice discount, from a mate at the company.

Wait outside a bit so you can come in.

Let me start the car...

Nice car.

It doesn't turn on?

- It must be the battery. Did you leave the lights on? - No. Not at all.

- This never happened to me. - How weird.

And it's a new car.

This never happened to me.

New cars, new cars...

Are you sure you didn't leave the lights on?

No, eh...

Let's do something. I will call a taxi...

...so you can go to the hotel, and I wait for the tow truck.

Is there a problem?

No, nothing. The car won't start.

How wonderful!

I can't believe it!

A Valiant, '65 model.

140 horsepower.

Six cylinders. Limited edition.

Leather tapestry and ivory steering wheel.

- It seems you know about the subject. - If I know it?

I have one myself.

Everything is original in this one. Even the spark plugs.

What's going on, Romagnoli?

Nothing. I don't know what the fuck is going on. It doesn't start.

No problem, I...

They must be tired. I can get them to the city.

No, don't worry. They will go, but in a taxi. They will be more comfortable.

Plus, you are not a part of the company anymore. It will be a violent situation.

In which hotel are we staying, Romagnoli?

We have to give the information to our grand tour guide.

Eh... let's see...

Let's do something, I go with you.

I leave the car here and pick it up later with the tow truck.

With us... it's going to be a bit uncomfortable.

Don't make it hard for me, Feller. Please.

It drives wonderfully, it's incredible.

25 degrees on Buenos Aires city.

- Next, we will offer you a preview of what will be Jimena... - Di Salvo.

Di Salvo's show at the party for La Lechera S.A.

With us, "The Man I Love".

Bravo!

How good!

- Bravo! - Thanks.

Jimena, try to find it. It's my phone.

- I don't know how to use it. What do I press? - Let me.

Yes?

Hello. Martín Vanegas speaking, from El Paraíso Lácteo.

Yes. A moment, please. I connect you.

- It's Vanegas, from El Paraíso Lácteo. - Hello?

Ah, yes, hello.

Can I ask for a favor?

I call you in half an hour.

No, no, everything is fine. Perfect.

Goodbye, beautiful.

- I'm waiting for you and your pianist tomorrow night. - We will be here.

Goodbye.

I have to compliment you again for your great taste.

The car is phenomenal.

Tomorrow, I will be very angry if you don't come with the singer.

You won't be because my niece and I will be here.

Thank you so much for the invitation.

- See you later. - Goodbye.

Darling.

So? What's up?

Everything good?

- Yes, luckily yes. - I'm glad.

Tomorrow we will talk about the company. I want to show you the balance, the finances...

- ...I want to make sure you rest easy. - Good, good.

Yesterday someone told me a great joke.

How does a faggot take off the condom?

A faggot?

Yes. A faggot, a homosexual.

How does he take off the condom?

I don't know. How does he?

He farts.

Why did this man leave the company, Romagnoli?

It's a long story, but generally speaking, he was a bit old for his position.

Plus, he wasn't very efficient.

If he wasn't so efficient, why does our main competitor want him?

I have no idea, but trust me.

You will meet Ortiz de Ocampo.

The guy who replaced him.

We trust you, Romagnoli, but in any case...

...I would like you to find out at the party what El Paraíso Lácteo is offering him.

Let's trust them too. They are leading the market for a reason.

Yes, yes. But for now, relax, guys.

Enjoy.

Ortiz... Ortiz!

Well, gentlemen...

Let me introduce you to the young promise I talked to you so much about.

Mr. Ortiz de Ocampo, graduate of Wharton University, in Pennsylvania.

Nice to meet you.

Your boss told us you have a very special talent for PR.

Well, if Romagnoli says, it must be.

How are you?

Very well, by the way.

Medina, after the introduction let Feller and company in.

Hey! My friend from the Valiant club!

Welcome! How are you?

Hello! Good evening, how are you?

Hey!

Good heavens, girl, I have already blown all 59 candles...

...with a neckline like that, you might kill me.

- How are you? Good? - Good.

- Good evening. - Hello.

Román. Nice to meet you.

Pedro Velasco. How are you?

Pedro Velasco... what a firm name.

- Good evening. - Good evening.

You must be the mariachis.

[IN STRONG MEXICAN ACCENT] That's right.

- And you are Mr. Ocampo? Ortiz de Ocampo? - Exactly.

I have bad news for you.

One of the company's presidents just fainted.

It seems to be serious.

So there's not a mood for any kind of warm reception.

What a problem! Fucking luck!

That's right. That's how it is.

- Your name? - Álvaro, sir.

Still, I want to pay you. How much did we say?

Well, this afternoon we said 500.

500, of course. 1... 2... 3...

4... 5...

No more, no less.

- Thank you very much. - Good evening, and sorry.

Let's go. Let's go, come on.

The other day you were talking with the people at El Paraíso Lácteo.

- When? - In the car. Don't pretend you don't know, Feller.

Between firemen, let's not step on each other's hose.

- You mean when we were coming back from the airport? - Yes.

What is it? Are you planning something with them?

Look, Romagnoli. I would rather not talk about that now.

The mariachis arrived.

- Ortiz de Ocampo? - That's right.

- [IN STRONG ARGENTINIAN ACCENT] I'm Álvaro. How are you? - Weren't you Mexican?

I pretend to be Mexican on the phone, or else I might lose the job.

Who do we have to sing to?

Those three.

If you give me so more info I could work better, you know, dude?

- Excuse me? - You say "those three". Which three?

There's a lot of people. Be more specific.

Well. First of all, treat me with respect as I'm treating you with respect.

- You are not Mexican. - No, he's from Peru.

That's why he has a different accent.

Ah, where in Peru?

Punta Pariñas. You probably have never heard of it.

- It's on the north of Peru. - Sounds familiar...

...I think my uncle was there. José!

- Yes, honey? - Come.

- How was the city you brought me the hammock from called? - Oh, well, he must know perfectly well this city.

Punta Pariñas.

Know it? I was born there!

- Don't tell me you were born in Punta Pariñas. - Of course!

I love it! Especially the area of...

...Guasquilla Bay.

Where there's that bush in which these big flowers grow, called...

- The Amaloilas! - The Amaloilas.

Also the area where the church is. I think it was built in the XVIII century...

...by Spanish colonists, which the locals call "triopos".

Oh my god! Your uncle is a true encyclopedia.

I have a great memory of the mirinjo jam, manufactured there...

...which locals call it...

- El dulcecito! - El dulcecito!

Amazing!

A beautiful bayside city. 37,000 inhabitants.

Arid climate. Mountainous.

Mariachis now please. Feller is overstepping.

To the east, it's next to Tambo Grande.

And to the south, with the town of the craftsmen, Catacaos.

Leeeeeeeeeeet's go my damn mates!

This is a present from Ortiz de Ocampo, Romagnoli...

...for the little bosses!

Excuse me.

Romagnoli, a second.

Thanks for the gift, but there was no need.

- Did you talk with Feller? - Yes, of course.

Evidently there's something with El Paraíso Lácteo.

But, you know, Feller is a very conservative fellow...

...he doesn’t talk muc--

Lamponne, get Jimena and Medina ready to sing.

It would be good if we asked the mariachis to rest a bit.

Sure.

Another juice, sir?

Thanks.

Well, it's an honor to be here.

First, because it's always a pleasure to sing.

Second, because I have a wonderful audience, which I met on a flight.

And third, because my uncle José, who I love...

...has worked for this company for so many years and loves it so much.

I remember, when I was in elementary school, that I loved that he was the one to make the guided tours on the plant.

Well, I hope you like it.

How beautiful.

It's "Cheek to Cheek", my favorite song.

I have it on my answering machine on my phone.

Hey, I'm hoping Feller stays with us.

I don't know how you will be able to do that, but we have to.

I don't agree.

I'm worried he will ask for more money than what we have for that position.

And the numbers are already tight.

Anyways, I really think Ortiz de Ocampo is superior for that position.

Superior?

- Thank you, darling! Wonderful! - Thank you.

Delighted.

For the love of god!

Please, Romagnoli, enough with the mariachis!

Ortiz, get rid of the mariachis right now.

Okay.

You forgot your phone. I brought it back.

I wasn't leaving. I came to look for something in my car.

- Going up? - Yes, of course.

I told them I didn't think it was a bad idea that we bring him back...

...I even told him we could match the salary El Paraíso Lácteo is offering him...

...but he doesn't want to.

Obviously! He is fired from his position after 30 years of work...

...and you want him to stay like that.

No men of honor would do that.

Well, if he's resentful I can't do anything about it.

I tried convincing him but to no avail.

I don't know what I did. I'm usually not like this.

I felt an impulse and followed it.

I apologize.

No, it's fine. There's no need.

No, really, I don't act like that naturally.

I don't want to implicate Jimena's uncle.

I know he has been working for your company for a long time...

...I can't believe what I did.

Velasco! Come here a second.

We were telling Mr. Romagnoli that we would like Mr. Feller to stay in the company.

I agree, a hundred percent.

We were thinking what we could offer him, because apparently he already has an offer from our competitors.

We would have to tempt him with an increase on his salary.

No, no, no, why, why?

His job isn't that important.

He did the guided tours through the plant, gentlemen...

Excuse me, but I think you are inflating him.

You want to scam us!

You want to scam us and I won't allow it!

No one is scamming you. Chill.

I won't chill! And you know what?

You and the Mexicans can suck my dick! Cheap fuck!

Hey, hey, chill...

We can discuss this calmly.

- I understood 500. - 1,500 per show!!

I told you three times! Are you deaf! You play me for an idiot and on top of that you are deaf!

Wait a second, please.

Eh... what's going on?

- He wants to pay me a third of what he promised... - Listen...

Well, excuse me if I raised my voice.

- I usually don't have these breakdowns. Sorry. - Don't worry.

Go, go easy.

- I'm very sorry. - It's totally fine.

Have a good one.

Good evening, sir.

- Good night. A pleasure. - Good night.

Good night.

Feller!

- Yeah? - Can you come here a second?

Yes, of course.

- Yes. - We wanted to talk to you...

Leave us with him, Romagnoli.

He might be mad at you. We will handle it.

We have an offer for you.

I'm sorry, dude.

I made you look terrible today.

No, no, maybe it was my mistake.

This guy, evidently, is good, he has tact...

But I tell you something, if he comes back... you stay too.

In that sense, rest easy.

Even if I have to pay you your salary from my salary.

Excuse me.

Have you got a light?

Yeah.

Good music.

Thanks.

Thank you, gentlemen.

- Where are you going? - Belgrano.

I take you!

- You sure? - Yeah.

- I can take a taxi. - I'm going that way. I have nothing to do.

- Do you need me? - Go, Ravenna.

Good night, gentlemen.

Do you have a car?

- Yes, but I help you load. - No, go.

- It's just a few things left. - I have no problem.

Go sleep and rest, really.

Bye.

Román?

Excuse my recklessness.

I was on the lobby, I saw you go out alone, and that was that.

I thought it could be a good moment to talk a bit.

I want to tell you that I have a family.

I carry an organized social life.

I understand perfectly.

Still, I think what happened was important.

Evidently, we both had a great attraction for each other.

We have both been touched.

In short, what I wanted to tell you is...

...I have a boat in Cozumel.

Warm and cozy.

If you don't take this the wrong way...

...I want to invite you to spend a few days there.

Tomorrow I’m going back to Mexico.

Have my personal card.

And whenever you want... you call.

I send you the ticket, the money, anything that you need.

I will think about it, really.

I promise.

Goodbye, cowboy.

See you soon.

See you soon.

Do you mind if we hug for a bit?

One hug.

No more.

Translation by Fiodeste Corrections by Gian150

Further corrections and sync by ziron321