1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:00:40,649 --> 00:00:43,515 THINGS I KNOW ABOUT HER 4 00:00:50,649 --> 00:00:54,481 HER: THE PARIS REGION 5 00:00:55,983 --> 00:00:59,973 On August 19, a decree concerning the organization of state services 6 00:01:00,149 --> 00:01:04,844 in the Paris region was officially published. 7 00:01:22,083 --> 00:01:24,175 Two days later, the government 8 00:01:24,416 --> 00:01:27,577 appointed Paul Delouvrier prefect of the Paris region, 9 00:01:27,749 --> 00:01:31,114 which, as the official release claimed, 10 00:01:31,283 --> 00:01:34,738 now enjoyed specific new infrastructures. 11 00:01:40,283 --> 00:01:43,079 She is Marina Vlady. 12 00:01:43,550 --> 00:01:45,039 She is an actress. 13 00:01:45,383 --> 00:01:49,873 She's wearing a midnight-blue sweater with two yellow stripes. 14 00:01:50,682 --> 00:01:52,649 She is of Russian origin. 15 00:01:52,983 --> 00:01:57,075 She has dark chestnut or light brown hair. 16 00:01:57,283 --> 00:01:59,113 I'm not sure which. 17 00:02:01,049 --> 00:02:05,709 Yes, speak as though quoting the truth. 18 00:02:06,649 --> 00:02:09,139 Old man Brecht said it: 19 00:02:10,716 --> 00:02:13,013 that actors should quote. 20 00:02:14,983 --> 00:02:18,109 Now she turns her head to the right, 21 00:02:18,283 --> 00:02:20,250 but that means nothing. 22 00:02:24,149 --> 00:02:27,048 She is Juliette Janson. 23 00:02:27,350 --> 00:02:29,146 She lives here. 24 00:02:29,849 --> 00:02:33,941 She's wearing a midnight-blue sweater with two yellow stripes. 25 00:02:35,049 --> 00:02:38,709 She has dark chestnut or light brown hair. 26 00:02:38,949 --> 00:02:40,882 I'm not sure which. 27 00:02:41,283 --> 00:02:43,182 She's of Russian origin. 28 00:02:45,550 --> 00:02:47,540 Two years ago, in Martinique. 29 00:02:48,949 --> 00:02:51,416 Just like in a Simenon novel. 30 00:02:52,583 --> 00:02:54,482 No, I don't know which book. 31 00:02:54,749 --> 00:02:57,342 Yes, Banana Tourists — that's the one. 32 00:02:59,550 --> 00:03:01,517 I have to manage somehow. 33 00:03:02,416 --> 00:03:05,144 I think Robert makes 110,000 francs a month. 34 00:03:06,149 --> 00:03:09,207 Now she turns her head to the left, 35 00:03:09,649 --> 00:03:11,616 but that means nothing. 36 00:03:30,749 --> 00:03:33,114 I infer that the Gaullist government poses 37 00:03:33,283 --> 00:03:35,375 as a reformer and modernizer, 38 00:03:35,550 --> 00:03:37,540 though it only normalizes 39 00:03:37,749 --> 00:03:40,512 the natural tendencies of capitalism. 40 00:03:41,216 --> 00:03:45,377 I infer too that through centralization 41 00:03:45,550 --> 00:03:49,142 this same power further disrupts the nation's economy 42 00:03:49,350 --> 00:03:52,976 and undermines its moral fiber. 43 00:03:54,882 --> 00:03:56,474 What am I looking at? 44 00:03:57,283 --> 00:03:59,375 The floor, that's all. 45 00:03:59,616 --> 00:04:01,742 18 LESSONS ON INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY 46 00:04:01,949 --> 00:04:03,973 I can feel the tablecloth. 47 00:04:04,383 --> 00:04:06,282 - Terrific! - Hear anything? 48 00:04:06,450 --> 00:04:08,144 What is it? 49 00:04:08,516 --> 00:04:09,914 Saigon-Washington. 50 00:04:11,016 --> 00:04:12,983 - Who's speaking? - Johnson. 51 00:04:13,149 --> 00:04:15,173 What's he saying? 52 00:04:16,682 --> 00:04:18,081 "In '65... 53 00:04:19,083 --> 00:04:21,811 to force Hanoi to negotiate... 54 00:04:22,782 --> 00:04:27,375 it was with a heavy heart that I ordered my pilots 55 00:04:28,416 --> 00:04:30,383 to bomb North Vietnam." 56 00:04:30,550 --> 00:04:31,346 And? 57 00:04:31,550 --> 00:04:33,073 "It was tremendous... 58 00:04:34,716 --> 00:04:37,683 but Hanoi wouldn't negotiate. 59 00:04:39,450 --> 00:04:40,882 In '66... 60 00:04:42,316 --> 00:04:44,146 it was again with a heavy heart 61 00:04:44,949 --> 00:04:47,007 that I ordered my pilots 62 00:04:47,716 --> 00:04:49,808 to bomb Haiphong 63 00:04:50,516 --> 00:04:51,982 and Hanoi." 64 00:04:52,849 --> 00:04:54,578 Let me listen a bit. 65 00:04:59,249 --> 00:05:01,239 "It was tremendous, 66 00:05:01,416 --> 00:05:03,542 but Hanoi wouldn't negotiate. 67 00:05:05,816 --> 00:05:07,680 In July '67... 68 00:05:08,516 --> 00:05:12,142 I ordered my pilots, again with a heavy heart, 69 00:05:12,882 --> 00:05:17,543 to raze Chinese atomic installations. 70 00:05:19,116 --> 00:05:21,049 It was tremendous, 71 00:05:21,216 --> 00:05:23,183 but Hanoi wouldn't negotiate." 72 00:05:31,983 --> 00:05:33,541 "In '67... 73 00:05:35,083 --> 00:05:37,243 to force Hanoi to negotiate... 74 00:05:38,583 --> 00:05:40,573 and again with a heavy heart, 75 00:05:41,149 --> 00:05:45,480 I ordered my pilots to bomb Peking." 76 00:05:45,849 --> 00:05:47,111 And? 77 00:05:48,049 --> 00:05:49,743 "It was tremendous, 78 00:05:50,550 --> 00:05:52,914 but Hanoi wouldn't negotiate. 79 00:05:53,782 --> 00:05:56,647 Now my missiles are aimed at Moscow." 80 00:05:57,516 --> 00:05:58,483 And? 81 00:05:59,583 --> 00:06:01,550 "President Johnson says... 82 00:06:02,816 --> 00:06:04,806 that Hanoi must understand 83 00:06:06,116 --> 00:06:08,015 that his patience is limited." 84 00:06:10,216 --> 00:06:12,648 Shit! I can't hear now. 85 00:06:12,816 --> 00:06:16,079 "Should I wear trompe-l'œil ankle-sock designs 86 00:06:16,283 --> 00:06:19,375 on pantyhose designed by Louis Ferraud? 87 00:06:19,616 --> 00:06:21,345 They make daring dresses decent 88 00:06:21,516 --> 00:06:24,971 and make calves look pert and charming, if they're slender and young." 89 00:06:25,149 --> 00:06:26,775 Cut the crap! 90 00:06:27,149 --> 00:06:29,378 - It's in Madame Express. - Never heard of it. 91 00:06:29,550 --> 00:06:31,346 You've got no culture. 92 00:06:32,350 --> 00:06:34,579 Come on, children. 93 00:06:53,616 --> 00:06:55,516 It's the American generals now. 94 00:06:55,682 --> 00:06:57,240 What are they saying? 95 00:06:57,416 --> 00:07:01,008 That they want to send the North Vietnamese 96 00:07:01,183 --> 00:07:02,945 back to the Stone Age. 97 00:07:03,749 --> 00:07:05,273 Hey, Juliette... 98 00:07:05,682 --> 00:07:08,309 "stone" means the same as pierre, right? 99 00:07:10,616 --> 00:07:12,481 How'd you get your Austin? 100 00:07:12,649 --> 00:07:15,616 Juliette found it. She's terrific. 101 00:07:15,782 --> 00:07:17,749 She's great at finding bargains. 102 00:07:18,649 --> 00:07:20,639 I could use a wife like her. 103 00:07:26,149 --> 00:07:28,309 Dear George Washington, 104 00:07:28,483 --> 00:07:31,450 what madness made you play cruel William Pitt? 105 00:07:43,383 --> 00:07:46,941 Pax Americana, the economy-size brainwasher. 106 00:07:47,616 --> 00:07:49,584 Like a "message from the beyond." 107 00:07:52,083 --> 00:07:53,879 I was doing the dishes. 108 00:07:56,316 --> 00:07:57,942 I started to cry. 109 00:08:00,516 --> 00:08:02,744 I heard a voice say to me... 110 00:08:03,882 --> 00:08:05,940 "You're indestructible." 111 00:08:09,249 --> 00:08:12,148 Me, myself, I. 112 00:08:12,416 --> 00:08:13,973 All of us. 113 00:08:16,649 --> 00:08:17,980 Juliette! 114 00:08:19,849 --> 00:08:21,645 It's all very mixed up. 115 00:08:25,383 --> 00:08:27,872 Time? I don't really know. 116 00:08:32,216 --> 00:08:33,842 No real definition. 117 00:08:34,016 --> 00:08:36,074 Roger's leaving. 118 00:08:36,249 --> 00:08:37,875 Be right out. 119 00:08:42,416 --> 00:08:45,905 We often try to find, to analyze 120 00:08:46,882 --> 00:08:48,543 the meaning of words. 121 00:08:50,583 --> 00:08:53,379 But we're too easily amazed. 122 00:08:56,849 --> 00:08:59,180 Frankly, nothing is easier... 123 00:09:02,649 --> 00:09:06,139 than to take one thing or another for granted. 124 00:09:07,283 --> 00:09:10,341 Naturally, such regional development 125 00:09:10,749 --> 00:09:15,080 facilitates the state's class discrimination policy 126 00:09:15,616 --> 00:09:19,448 and allows the large monopolies to shape its economy, 127 00:09:19,616 --> 00:09:24,277 regardless of the needs and aspirations of its eight million inhabitants. 128 00:09:50,782 --> 00:09:53,045 The eyes are the body... 129 00:09:54,616 --> 00:09:56,413 and the noise is... 130 00:10:00,216 --> 00:10:03,115 Mommy, do you ever have dreams? 131 00:10:03,283 --> 00:10:06,738 - You'll be late for school. - Tell me. 132 00:10:09,083 --> 00:10:13,743 When I used to dream, it was like being sucked into a great big hole, 133 00:10:13,916 --> 00:10:16,076 disappearing down a big hole. 134 00:10:16,882 --> 00:10:21,111 Now when I dream, it's like being scattered in a thousand pieces. 135 00:10:22,283 --> 00:10:25,772 Before, when I'd wake up, even if it took a while, 136 00:10:25,949 --> 00:10:28,382 I'd wake up all at once. 137 00:10:29,016 --> 00:10:32,279 Now I'm afraid of missing pieces. 138 00:10:33,682 --> 00:10:37,275 I had a dream last night. 139 00:10:37,450 --> 00:10:38,473 About what? 140 00:10:40,782 --> 00:10:43,977 I dreamed I was walking alone 141 00:10:44,149 --> 00:10:46,638 along the edge of a cliff 142 00:10:46,816 --> 00:10:49,249 with room for only one person. 143 00:10:50,083 --> 00:10:55,073 Suddenly two twins appeared and began walking toward me. 144 00:10:55,483 --> 00:10:58,177 I wondered how they would get by. 145 00:10:58,616 --> 00:11:00,140 And then, suddenly, 146 00:11:01,049 --> 00:11:04,846 one of the twins walked toward the other, 147 00:11:05,016 --> 00:11:07,949 and they came together 148 00:11:08,116 --> 00:11:09,980 to form a single person. 149 00:11:10,149 --> 00:11:14,809 That was when I realized that these two persons 150 00:11:14,983 --> 00:11:17,246 were North and South Vietnam 151 00:11:17,416 --> 00:11:19,042 reuniting. 152 00:11:24,049 --> 00:11:25,913 Mommy, what's language? 153 00:11:27,183 --> 00:11:30,672 Language is the house man lives in. 154 00:11:44,383 --> 00:11:51,680 NEW LESSONS ON INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY 155 00:12:21,649 --> 00:12:24,707 Power company. Where's the meter? 156 00:12:32,350 --> 00:12:34,317 This will hurt: 50,000 francs. 157 00:12:38,882 --> 00:12:41,815 The mere fact of suddenly enjoying a new appliance 158 00:12:42,216 --> 00:12:46,445 spurs power consumption without regard for the bill. 159 00:12:46,616 --> 00:12:48,447 It's the same old story: 160 00:12:48,616 --> 00:12:51,913 either no money for rent or no TV, 161 00:12:52,083 --> 00:12:54,107 or else a TV but no car, 162 00:12:54,283 --> 00:12:56,409 or else a washer but no vacation. 163 00:12:56,583 --> 00:12:59,913 In other words, in any case, no normal life. 164 00:13:18,450 --> 00:13:20,007 Seven minutes left. 165 00:13:32,016 --> 00:13:33,142 Hello, Mrs. Janson. 166 00:13:33,350 --> 00:13:35,249 I brought Solange. 167 00:13:49,583 --> 00:13:52,209 Aren't you forgetting something? 168 00:13:52,383 --> 00:13:56,839 It's all I have, but I'll do better next week. 169 00:14:04,649 --> 00:14:06,276 Go join the others. 170 00:14:13,916 --> 00:14:15,440 Three minutes left. 171 00:14:19,116 --> 00:14:21,106 Go join the others. 172 00:14:25,516 --> 00:14:27,641 Can we come in? 173 00:14:27,816 --> 00:14:29,044 Yes, in there. 174 00:14:30,149 --> 00:14:31,809 I only have cat food. 175 00:14:33,849 --> 00:14:36,180 Go join the other children. 176 00:14:49,183 --> 00:14:53,116 Come and play. We'll read a story. 177 00:14:54,749 --> 00:14:58,807 We'll read a little story. Come on, honey. 178 00:14:58,983 --> 00:15:00,882 Sit there. 179 00:15:01,882 --> 00:15:05,145 I'll read you a story. 180 00:15:07,749 --> 00:15:09,273 "Picky Pouc. 181 00:15:09,450 --> 00:15:13,974 By the riverside, Picky Pouc strolls along... 182 00:15:14,149 --> 00:15:16,615 ...sitting on her eggs... 183 00:15:18,283 --> 00:15:19,977 Madame Pelican..." 184 00:15:52,016 --> 00:15:53,540 The same old story. 185 00:15:53,716 --> 00:15:56,206 An embroiderer's apprentice 186 00:15:56,383 --> 00:15:58,373 gets hired by a small company. 187 00:15:58,550 --> 00:16:01,483 She meets a boy who leaves her with a child. 188 00:16:01,649 --> 00:16:05,378 A year later, a second guy, a second child, abandoned again. 189 00:16:05,550 --> 00:16:07,743 She gets lectured at the maternity ward, 190 00:16:07,916 --> 00:16:11,350 where she makes girlfriends who tell her 191 00:16:11,550 --> 00:16:13,880 how to earn enough to feed her kids. 192 00:16:14,049 --> 00:16:18,415 She goes back to her job but works nights as a prostitute. 193 00:16:19,049 --> 00:16:22,914 One day, a stroke of luck: A nice man falls in love and marries her. 194 00:16:24,149 --> 00:16:28,207 They move into a modern apartment — too expensive, of course. 195 00:16:28,416 --> 00:16:31,178 Two years later, a third child. They can't get by. 196 00:16:31,350 --> 00:16:34,839 The husband himself asks his wife to walk the streets. 197 00:17:04,849 --> 00:17:06,679 Is this cotton? 198 00:17:15,016 --> 00:17:17,642 - You have dresses like this? - Upstairs. 199 00:17:21,083 --> 00:17:24,312 I get off at 7:00. I'm meeting Jean-Claude at 8:00. 200 00:17:24,483 --> 00:17:27,075 We're going out to eat, and maybe to a movie. 201 00:17:33,516 --> 00:17:35,540 Yes, I know how to talk. 202 00:17:39,116 --> 00:17:40,481 Let's talk "ensemble." 203 00:17:48,383 --> 00:17:50,509 "Ensemble" is a word I like. 204 00:17:55,516 --> 00:17:59,040 An "ensemble" (housing project) is thousands of people. 205 00:17:59,249 --> 00:18:00,875 Maybe even a city. 206 00:18:05,949 --> 00:18:09,178 Nobody knows what the city of tomorrow will look like. 207 00:18:15,450 --> 00:18:19,110 Some of its past semantic richness will be lost, 208 00:18:19,383 --> 00:18:20,815 undoubtedly. 209 00:18:23,216 --> 00:18:24,239 Undoubtedly. 210 00:18:28,749 --> 00:18:30,216 Maybe. 211 00:18:34,316 --> 00:18:37,942 The city's creative and formative role will be taken over 212 00:18:38,516 --> 00:18:41,108 by other systems of communication. 213 00:18:42,183 --> 00:18:43,649 Maybe. 214 00:18:44,283 --> 00:18:46,216 Television. Radio. 215 00:18:50,949 --> 00:18:52,973 Vocabulary and syntax. 216 00:18:53,983 --> 00:18:55,473 Knowingly and intentionally. 217 00:18:55,949 --> 00:18:57,939 I haven't had lunch yet and it's 3:00. 218 00:18:58,149 --> 00:19:00,082 Navy-blue Shetland sweaters. 219 00:19:00,649 --> 00:19:02,048 We'll need a new language. 220 00:19:02,216 --> 00:19:04,115 I got up at 8:00. 221 00:19:04,882 --> 00:19:07,008 I have hazel eyes. 222 00:19:10,649 --> 00:19:15,413 PSYCHOLOGY OF FORM 223 00:19:19,682 --> 00:19:20,910 May I help you? 224 00:19:21,116 --> 00:19:23,106 - Can I try this on? - Of course. 225 00:19:28,782 --> 00:19:31,943 There are blues, reds and greens in here. 226 00:19:35,183 --> 00:19:36,706 Yes, I'm sure of that. 227 00:19:41,516 --> 00:19:43,142 My sweater is blue. 228 00:19:45,249 --> 00:19:47,011 White suits you. 229 00:19:47,616 --> 00:19:50,482 I'd like a cotton dress with sleeves. 230 00:19:50,649 --> 00:19:52,241 I'll show you. 231 00:19:56,682 --> 00:19:59,582 - Because I see that it's blue. - This way, please. 232 00:20:00,782 --> 00:20:03,943 Had we mistaken blue for green from the start, 233 00:20:04,116 --> 00:20:05,583 that would be serious. 234 00:20:23,916 --> 00:20:27,406 This is fine, but when do you close? 235 00:20:27,583 --> 00:20:28,640 At 7:00. 236 00:20:28,816 --> 00:20:31,715 - I'll come back for it. - I can't put it aside. 237 00:20:31,882 --> 00:20:34,213 - Why not? - Ask her. 238 00:20:35,383 --> 00:20:37,577 Can you hold this while I go to my bank? 239 00:20:37,749 --> 00:20:39,978 Of course, but no later than 6:00. 240 00:20:40,149 --> 00:20:42,514 - I'll be back before 6:00. - Fine. 241 00:20:45,116 --> 00:20:49,174 Because my impressions don't always relate to a specific object. 242 00:20:54,283 --> 00:20:56,113 For instance, desire. 243 00:20:59,049 --> 00:21:02,141 Sometimes we know the object of our desire. 244 00:21:02,682 --> 00:21:04,377 Sometimes we don't. 245 00:21:07,049 --> 00:21:09,573 Say I feel I'm missing something 246 00:21:09,749 --> 00:21:12,410 but I don't know what or I feel afraid, 247 00:21:13,149 --> 00:21:16,514 even if there's nothing to frighten me. 248 00:21:20,116 --> 00:21:21,481 What expression... 249 00:21:24,649 --> 00:21:27,844 does not refer to a specific object? 250 00:21:30,583 --> 00:21:32,049 Oh, yes. 251 00:21:32,416 --> 00:21:34,542 Order, logic. 252 00:21:37,450 --> 00:21:41,076 Yes. For instance, something can make me cry. 253 00:21:42,782 --> 00:21:45,375 But the cause of my tears can't be found... 254 00:21:47,383 --> 00:21:50,373 in the traces they leave on my cheeks. 255 00:21:52,583 --> 00:21:54,049 By this I mean... 256 00:21:56,550 --> 00:21:59,039 You can describe everything that happens 257 00:21:59,216 --> 00:22:01,240 when I do something... 258 00:22:03,550 --> 00:22:05,517 without necessarily indicating... 259 00:22:08,149 --> 00:22:10,672 what makes me do what I do. 260 00:22:15,316 --> 00:22:17,839 I'll be back at 6:00. 261 00:22:59,682 --> 00:23:02,774 I study the projects and their inhabitants 262 00:23:02,949 --> 00:23:05,075 and the bonds between them 263 00:23:05,249 --> 00:23:07,512 as intensely as the biologist 264 00:23:07,716 --> 00:23:11,774 studies the relationship between the individual and race in evolution. 265 00:23:12,749 --> 00:23:17,705 Only then can I tackle problems of social pathology, 266 00:23:17,882 --> 00:23:20,747 nurturing hope for truly new projects. 267 00:23:55,249 --> 00:23:57,512 Me, in a word? Indifference. 268 00:24:08,183 --> 00:24:09,343 How are things? 269 00:24:09,782 --> 00:24:11,249 Not bad. 270 00:24:12,983 --> 00:24:16,439 I got here this morning. I'm staying a while. I'm waiting for Jean-Paul. 271 00:24:17,916 --> 00:24:20,145 I'm staying till tonight. 272 00:24:21,450 --> 00:24:23,814 Do you have Winstons? 273 00:24:34,283 --> 00:24:36,647 Say, you've got new shoes. 274 00:24:40,983 --> 00:24:44,041 I live in the tall apartment blocks in the southern suburbs. 275 00:24:49,383 --> 00:24:51,373 I come to Paris twice a month. 276 00:24:52,183 --> 00:24:55,582 You know, the big blue-and-white buildings. 277 00:24:59,616 --> 00:25:02,550 A pack of Winstons and matches. 278 00:25:02,716 --> 00:25:04,706 Yes, miss — I mean madam. 279 00:25:21,316 --> 00:25:22,646 Yes, American shoes. 280 00:25:22,816 --> 00:25:25,306 They trample Vietnamese toes in them. 281 00:25:25,483 --> 00:25:27,279 And South American toes. 282 00:25:29,816 --> 00:25:31,840 I think we've met. - Sure. 283 00:25:32,016 --> 00:25:34,812 Not so fast. Still don't want me to manage you? 284 00:25:35,016 --> 00:25:37,279 For only 10%? - Yeah, right. 285 00:25:37,450 --> 00:25:39,576 Ask Colette about Isabelle. 286 00:25:39,749 --> 00:25:42,512 - I know. Got her face slashed. - You're not scared? 287 00:25:42,682 --> 00:25:43,944 The war's over. 288 00:25:44,116 --> 00:25:47,083 And it's only temporary. Not for long, I hope. 289 00:25:49,616 --> 00:25:51,243 A Coke, please. 290 00:26:26,682 --> 00:26:29,309 This is how Juliette, at 3:37 p. m., 291 00:26:29,483 --> 00:26:33,314 looks at the pages of this object, which, in journalistic parlance, 292 00:26:33,483 --> 00:26:35,541 is called a magazine. 293 00:26:35,716 --> 00:26:38,740 And this is how, some 150 frames later, 294 00:26:38,916 --> 00:26:41,940 another young woman, her fellow creature, her sister, 295 00:26:42,116 --> 00:26:44,015 sees the same object. 296 00:26:44,183 --> 00:26:47,275 Where is the truth? In full-face or in profile? 297 00:26:47,450 --> 00:26:49,814 But first of all, what is an object? 298 00:27:21,816 --> 00:27:24,477 Maybe an object is what serves as a link 299 00:27:24,649 --> 00:27:26,446 between subjects, 300 00:27:26,616 --> 00:27:29,879 allowing us to live in society, to be together. 301 00:27:30,383 --> 00:27:33,816 But since social relations are always ambiguous, 302 00:27:33,983 --> 00:27:36,450 since my thoughts divide as much as unite, 303 00:27:36,616 --> 00:27:39,243 and my words unite by what they express 304 00:27:39,416 --> 00:27:41,383 and isolate by what they omit, 305 00:27:41,550 --> 00:27:45,483 since a wide gulf separates my subjective certainty of myself 306 00:27:45,949 --> 00:27:49,075 from the objective truth others have of me, 307 00:27:49,516 --> 00:27:53,881 since I constantly end up guilty, even though I feel innocent, 308 00:27:54,383 --> 00:27:57,544 since every event changes my daily life, 309 00:27:57,716 --> 00:27:59,945 since I always fail to communicate, 310 00:28:00,149 --> 00:28:03,412 to understand, to love and be loved, 311 00:28:03,583 --> 00:28:05,606 and every failure deepens my solitude, 312 00:28:06,450 --> 00:28:07,814 since... 313 00:28:26,816 --> 00:28:28,374 Since... 314 00:28:28,550 --> 00:28:31,983 since I cannot escape the objectivity crushing me 315 00:28:32,149 --> 00:28:34,672 nor the subjectivity expelling me, 316 00:28:35,316 --> 00:28:38,340 since I cannot rise to a state of being 317 00:28:38,516 --> 00:28:40,483 nor collapse into nothingness... 318 00:28:41,283 --> 00:28:45,841 I have to listen, more than ever I have to look around me 319 00:28:46,016 --> 00:28:49,915 at the world, my fellow creature, my brother. 320 00:29:13,149 --> 00:29:14,582 The world alone. 321 00:29:14,882 --> 00:29:17,440 Today, when revolutions are impossible 322 00:29:17,616 --> 00:29:19,708 and bloody wars loom, 323 00:29:19,882 --> 00:29:22,372 when capitalism is unsure of its rights 324 00:29:22,550 --> 00:29:24,743 and the working class is in retreat, 325 00:29:25,183 --> 00:29:28,638 when the lightning progress of science 326 00:29:28,816 --> 00:29:31,806 makes future centuries hauntingly present, 327 00:29:31,983 --> 00:29:34,576 when the future is more present than the present, 328 00:29:34,749 --> 00:29:37,581 when distant galaxies are on my doorstep. 329 00:29:37,749 --> 00:29:40,148 My fellow creature, my brother. 330 00:29:58,716 --> 00:30:01,842 Where do we start? But start what? 331 00:30:02,083 --> 00:30:04,346 God created heaven and earth, sure, 332 00:30:04,516 --> 00:30:06,346 but that's too easy. 333 00:30:06,516 --> 00:30:08,415 We should put it better: 334 00:30:08,583 --> 00:30:11,777 Say that the limits of language are the world's limits, 335 00:30:11,949 --> 00:30:15,007 that the limits of my language are my world's limits, 336 00:30:15,183 --> 00:30:18,843 and that when I speak, I limit the world, I finish it. 337 00:30:19,782 --> 00:30:22,477 And one inevitable and mysterious day, 338 00:30:22,649 --> 00:30:24,809 death will come and abolish these limits, 339 00:30:24,983 --> 00:30:27,416 and there will be no questions nor answers. 340 00:30:27,616 --> 00:30:29,049 It will all be a blur. 341 00:30:30,316 --> 00:30:33,646 But if by chance things come into focus again, 342 00:30:34,149 --> 00:30:37,446 it may only be with the advent of conscience. 343 00:30:38,149 --> 00:30:40,446 Everything will follow from there. 344 00:30:46,649 --> 00:30:48,809 I don't know where or when... 345 00:30:51,016 --> 00:30:52,574 only that it happened. 346 00:30:55,682 --> 00:30:58,240 I've tried to recapture the feeling all day. 347 00:31:01,550 --> 00:31:03,517 There was the smell of trees. 348 00:31:07,450 --> 00:31:09,144 I was the world. 349 00:31:10,649 --> 00:31:12,639 The world was me. 350 00:31:20,682 --> 00:31:22,740 A landscape is like a face. 351 00:31:48,083 --> 00:31:49,947 Is this hotel for Jews only? 352 00:31:50,116 --> 00:31:51,481 Why? 353 00:31:51,682 --> 00:31:53,615 It only has one star. 354 00:32:08,516 --> 00:32:10,778 - Don't watch me undress. - Why not? 355 00:32:10,949 --> 00:32:13,973 - Because I don't want you to. - But you'll be naked in a minute. 356 00:32:14,249 --> 00:32:15,875 That's different. 357 00:32:18,216 --> 00:32:19,547 I'm Parisian. 358 00:32:19,749 --> 00:32:22,148 INTRODUCTION TO ETHNOLOGY 359 00:32:22,350 --> 00:32:24,214 I work in the Metro. 360 00:32:25,716 --> 00:32:28,411 There are two million Parisians there too. 361 00:32:30,083 --> 00:32:33,982 You never see them because the police won't let anyone take photos. 362 00:32:51,949 --> 00:32:54,314 Mind if I put the mirror here? 363 00:32:58,283 --> 00:33:00,715 No, I'm not to blame if I have a passive side. 364 00:33:04,283 --> 00:33:06,307 Having sexual intercourse. 365 00:33:09,183 --> 00:33:11,706 Why be ashamed of being a woman? 366 00:33:14,283 --> 00:33:17,841 Or if so, often it's being happy or indifferent. 367 00:33:19,216 --> 00:33:21,479 That's what I'm ashamed of sometimes. 368 00:33:24,016 --> 00:33:26,778 He's going to put his organ between my thighs. 369 00:33:27,682 --> 00:33:30,013 I feel the weight of my arm when I move it. 370 00:33:33,350 --> 00:33:35,442 Maybe I should dump Robert. 371 00:33:36,616 --> 00:33:39,015 He doesn't want to climb the social ladder. 372 00:33:39,949 --> 00:33:42,178 He's happy with what he's got. 373 00:33:43,882 --> 00:33:45,712 He was like that in Martinique. 374 00:33:45,882 --> 00:33:47,815 Why are you putting on lipstick? 375 00:33:49,283 --> 00:33:50,943 None of your business. 376 00:34:03,782 --> 00:34:05,715 What do you want to do? 377 00:34:06,682 --> 00:34:08,149 I don't know. 378 00:34:11,183 --> 00:34:12,843 Italian style? 379 00:34:13,682 --> 00:34:15,240 What's that? 380 00:34:16,316 --> 00:34:18,374 You stand, with me on my knees. 381 00:34:18,550 --> 00:34:20,540 That way you can watch me. 382 00:34:22,916 --> 00:34:23,974 All right. 383 00:34:26,383 --> 00:34:30,373 Being sexually independent of a man is tempting. 384 00:34:32,283 --> 00:34:34,113 But actually it revolts me. 385 00:34:36,616 --> 00:34:40,050 No, humility isn't such a good idea. 386 00:34:43,249 --> 00:34:45,045 Because it's depressing. 387 00:34:48,283 --> 00:34:50,580 The same goes for shame. 388 00:34:54,649 --> 00:34:57,082 If it could keep people from quarrelling... 389 00:34:59,416 --> 00:35:01,746 since it affects our actions... 390 00:35:03,216 --> 00:35:05,581 on the basis of approval or criticism. 391 00:35:06,550 --> 00:35:08,210 The criticism of others. 392 00:35:11,483 --> 00:35:13,813 It's also depressing... 393 00:35:15,316 --> 00:35:17,146 so it's no good. 394 00:35:19,416 --> 00:35:21,383 Like self-contempt. 395 00:35:25,616 --> 00:35:27,845 And feelings of that kind. 396 00:35:28,016 --> 00:35:29,949 How about like this? 397 00:35:30,149 --> 00:35:31,343 Certainly not. 398 00:35:40,916 --> 00:35:45,577 She offered me 30,000 francs a day to work in the Madeleine area. 399 00:35:47,483 --> 00:35:49,881 Can you imagine? 400 00:35:50,049 --> 00:35:51,913 I'm a secretary. 401 00:35:52,116 --> 00:35:54,379 I speak English and Italian. 402 00:35:54,550 --> 00:35:57,346 But I can't find work because I'm too old. 403 00:36:01,149 --> 00:36:04,809 Yesterday the agency said they had nothing for me. 404 00:36:24,949 --> 00:36:29,007 What is art? "That by which forms become style," someone said. 405 00:36:29,183 --> 00:36:30,649 Well, the style is the man, 406 00:36:30,816 --> 00:36:33,908 so art is what gives humanity to forms. 407 00:36:34,450 --> 00:36:36,508 I look at the wall, at objects. 408 00:36:37,749 --> 00:36:38,772 Now. 409 00:36:39,283 --> 00:36:40,250 Never. 410 00:36:41,383 --> 00:36:42,509 Here. 411 00:36:43,716 --> 00:36:46,740 For the time being, I'm looking outside. 412 00:36:59,582 --> 00:37:01,674 You're so tan. Where were you? 413 00:37:02,383 --> 00:37:03,315 In Russia. 414 00:37:04,083 --> 00:37:05,811 - Where? - Silence. 415 00:37:06,316 --> 00:37:07,942 In Leningrad. 416 00:37:09,016 --> 00:37:10,983 Are the Russians nice? 417 00:37:11,450 --> 00:37:12,677 Happiness. 418 00:37:13,149 --> 00:37:14,877 They're like everyone else. 419 00:37:15,049 --> 00:37:16,948 I was just asking. 420 00:37:17,116 --> 00:37:19,049 They're nice enough. 421 00:37:19,882 --> 00:37:21,509 Some noises. 422 00:37:22,350 --> 00:37:24,476 Have you seen the Dupereys lately? 423 00:37:24,649 --> 00:37:27,616 I saw them as I walked by the St. Lazare station. 424 00:37:29,983 --> 00:37:32,950 It's true, though, that people never really know each other. 425 00:37:34,316 --> 00:37:35,476 It's broken. 426 00:37:35,649 --> 00:37:37,843 Robert. Christophe. 427 00:37:41,450 --> 00:37:44,007 Blue spiral notebooks. 428 00:37:44,183 --> 00:37:46,581 How have you been? - Fine. 429 00:37:46,749 --> 00:37:48,648 Not being forced to have sex. 430 00:37:48,816 --> 00:37:51,113 It's better than the factory. 431 00:37:51,816 --> 00:37:54,340 I wouldn't want to work in a factory either. 432 00:37:55,049 --> 00:37:57,482 How are your kids? 433 00:37:58,483 --> 00:38:00,109 They're fine. 434 00:38:00,516 --> 00:38:03,540 What I say with words is never what I'm really saying. 435 00:38:03,716 --> 00:38:05,808 They're fine, but they don't behave. 436 00:38:07,049 --> 00:38:08,640 I wait. 437 00:38:10,616 --> 00:38:12,140 I look. 438 00:38:12,716 --> 00:38:14,876 - I'm using this one. - Okay. 439 00:38:16,383 --> 00:38:17,872 My hair. 440 00:38:19,450 --> 00:38:20,417 The telephone. 441 00:38:39,483 --> 00:38:41,313 Marianne, it's for you. 442 00:38:41,916 --> 00:38:43,383 Coming. 443 00:39:20,216 --> 00:39:23,513 - Yvonne's not here? - She's out sick. 444 00:39:27,516 --> 00:39:28,982 Mr. Michel. 445 00:39:30,949 --> 00:39:34,348 Can I get off a half hour earlier again? 446 00:39:34,516 --> 00:39:36,312 Work it out with Colette. 447 00:39:45,316 --> 00:39:47,908 I'm careful when I cross the street. 448 00:39:53,749 --> 00:39:56,376 I think about the accident I might have... 449 00:40:01,649 --> 00:40:03,378 and my life ending there. 450 00:40:06,682 --> 00:40:08,081 Unemployment... 451 00:40:10,016 --> 00:40:11,483 illness... 452 00:40:11,882 --> 00:40:13,372 old age. 453 00:40:17,383 --> 00:40:18,940 Death, never. 454 00:40:27,949 --> 00:40:31,246 I don't have plans for the future. There are no prospects. 455 00:40:35,016 --> 00:40:37,279 My name is Paulette Cadjaris. 456 00:40:40,816 --> 00:40:43,511 I didn't make it as a secretary. 457 00:40:45,516 --> 00:40:48,073 I don't believe in the future. 458 00:40:49,249 --> 00:40:50,647 I go for walks. 459 00:40:52,083 --> 00:40:54,141 I don't like being shut in. 460 00:40:56,383 --> 00:40:59,077 I read whenever I can. 461 00:41:03,283 --> 00:41:06,409 I really like to study people's characters. 462 00:41:08,249 --> 00:41:11,239 I like walking, climbing... 463 00:41:12,016 --> 00:41:13,778 riding a bike. 464 00:41:14,383 --> 00:41:15,747 Just for fun. 465 00:41:18,582 --> 00:41:21,243 Movies two or three times a month... 466 00:41:22,582 --> 00:41:24,573 but not during the summer. 467 00:41:26,849 --> 00:41:29,373 I've never been to a play... 468 00:41:31,216 --> 00:41:33,046 but I'd like to. 469 00:41:35,350 --> 00:41:37,249 I prefer reading. 470 00:41:38,716 --> 00:41:40,479 Biographies. 471 00:41:42,450 --> 00:41:44,417 Studying people's lives, 472 00:41:45,249 --> 00:41:46,772 their characters... 473 00:41:48,183 --> 00:41:49,740 their achievements. 474 00:41:51,383 --> 00:41:53,282 Travel writings... 475 00:41:54,949 --> 00:41:56,643 ancient history. 476 00:41:58,916 --> 00:42:00,247 A tree. 477 00:42:04,450 --> 00:42:07,712 Later, when I'm married to François. 478 00:42:10,249 --> 00:42:12,045 What else have I done? 479 00:42:14,582 --> 00:42:16,573 Lots of ordinary things. 480 00:42:23,316 --> 00:42:26,112 There is increasing interaction between images and language. 481 00:42:27,450 --> 00:42:31,213 You might say that living in modern society 482 00:42:31,383 --> 00:42:34,611 is virtually like living in a giant comic strip. 483 00:42:34,782 --> 00:42:37,215 Still, language in itself 484 00:42:37,383 --> 00:42:40,282 cannot accurately define the image. 485 00:42:40,450 --> 00:42:41,677 For instance... 486 00:42:56,216 --> 00:42:59,183 For instance: How do you describe an event? 487 00:42:59,350 --> 00:43:03,340 How do you say or depict that at 4:10 that afternoon, 488 00:43:03,516 --> 00:43:08,074 Juliette and Marianne came to a garage where Juliette's husband works? 489 00:43:42,782 --> 00:43:44,079 Sense and nonsense. 490 00:43:45,283 --> 00:43:47,806 How do you describe exactly what happened? 491 00:43:47,983 --> 00:43:52,246 Sure, there's Juliette, her husband, the garage. 492 00:43:52,582 --> 00:43:55,573 But are these the right words and images to use? 493 00:43:55,749 --> 00:43:58,444 Aren't there other possibilities? 494 00:43:58,616 --> 00:44:02,072 Am I speaking too loud? Am I too close or too far? 495 00:44:08,416 --> 00:44:10,383 For example, 496 00:44:10,550 --> 00:44:11,573 there's foliage, 497 00:44:11,749 --> 00:44:14,944 and though Juliette is no Faulkner heroine, 498 00:44:15,116 --> 00:44:20,345 couldn't it be as dramatically valid as the foliage in Wild Palms? 499 00:44:21,216 --> 00:44:24,513 There's also another woman we will learn nothing about. 500 00:44:25,049 --> 00:44:28,210 I won't even know how to say that with total honesty. 501 00:44:28,450 --> 00:44:30,474 There's also a cloudy sky, 502 00:44:30,649 --> 00:44:35,174 provided I turn my head and don't stare straight ahead, 503 00:44:35,350 --> 00:44:37,112 and words on the walls. 504 00:44:44,216 --> 00:44:48,377 Why all these signs that make me distrust language 505 00:44:48,550 --> 00:44:50,982 and submerge me in meanings, 506 00:44:51,149 --> 00:44:54,344 drowning reality, not freeing it of the imaginary? 507 00:45:21,350 --> 00:45:24,476 With images, anything goes — the best and the worst. 508 00:45:24,649 --> 00:45:29,549 Before me, ordinary common sense repairs the broken process of my reason. 509 00:45:29,716 --> 00:45:31,149 Objects exist. 510 00:45:31,582 --> 00:45:34,743 If we pay more attention to them than to people, 511 00:45:34,916 --> 00:45:38,315 it's because they exist more than those people. 512 00:45:59,016 --> 00:46:01,540 Dead objects are still alive. 513 00:46:02,749 --> 00:46:05,978 Living persons are often already dead. 514 00:46:19,582 --> 00:46:22,140 All I'm doing is looking for reasons 515 00:46:22,316 --> 00:46:23,782 to live happily. 516 00:46:23,949 --> 00:46:27,212 And if I now take this inquiry further, 517 00:46:27,383 --> 00:46:29,747 I find there's simply a reason to live. 518 00:46:29,916 --> 00:46:32,349 First, because there are memories. 519 00:46:32,516 --> 00:46:37,245 Then there's the present, and the ability to stop and savor it. 520 00:46:37,682 --> 00:46:42,672 Meaning, we have seized a reason to live as it goes by 521 00:46:42,849 --> 00:46:45,373 and held on to it for a few seconds, 522 00:46:45,550 --> 00:46:50,176 after its discovery amid the unique circumstances surrounding it. 523 00:46:51,450 --> 00:46:54,883 The birth of the simplest things in the human world, 524 00:46:55,049 --> 00:46:57,516 man's possession of them with his mind, 525 00:46:57,682 --> 00:47:00,615 a new world where men and things 526 00:47:01,516 --> 00:47:05,244 can live in harmony — such is my aim. 527 00:47:05,682 --> 00:47:08,445 It is as political as it is poetic. 528 00:47:08,616 --> 00:47:12,516 It explains, in any case, this longing for expression. 529 00:47:12,682 --> 00:47:16,581 Whose? Mine. Writer and painter. 530 00:47:21,149 --> 00:47:22,514 It's 4:45 p. m. 531 00:47:23,483 --> 00:47:26,075 Describe Juliette or foliage? 532 00:47:26,249 --> 00:47:30,148 In any case, talking about both is impossible. 533 00:47:30,682 --> 00:47:33,081 Let's just say that both trembled gently, 534 00:47:33,249 --> 00:47:36,216 on this late October afternoon. 535 00:48:31,782 --> 00:48:38,114 THE GREAT HOPE OF THE 20TH CENTURY 536 00:48:48,649 --> 00:48:51,481 - How long have you been here? - Three years. 537 00:48:51,649 --> 00:48:53,707 - Where are you from? - Algeria. 538 00:48:54,450 --> 00:48:57,349 You prefer it here to Algiers? 539 00:49:00,483 --> 00:49:03,813 - Any sisters or brothers? - A sister and a brother. 540 00:49:05,149 --> 00:49:07,514 - And your parents? - They're home. 541 00:49:07,749 --> 00:49:09,216 What does your father do? 542 00:49:09,383 --> 00:49:10,610 He works in aviation. 543 00:49:10,882 --> 00:49:12,179 And your mother? 544 00:49:12,350 --> 00:49:14,544 She doesn't work. 545 00:49:14,716 --> 00:49:18,877 In this image, three cultures meet. 546 00:49:19,049 --> 00:49:23,039 The culture of leisure, the culture of the key chain, 547 00:49:23,216 --> 00:49:25,342 and the culture of sex. 548 00:49:26,116 --> 00:49:29,049 If, by chance, you can't afford LSD, 549 00:49:29,216 --> 00:49:31,012 then buy a color TV. 550 00:49:33,516 --> 00:49:34,948 This is it. 551 00:49:35,116 --> 00:49:36,605 Didn't you know? 552 00:49:36,782 --> 00:49:39,306 I thought it was 15,000 for the night. 553 00:49:39,483 --> 00:49:41,949 15,000 for the night. Are you crazy? 554 00:49:46,550 --> 00:49:48,607 Should we go in? It's open. 555 00:50:01,183 --> 00:50:02,480 He's not here. 556 00:50:03,983 --> 00:50:07,382 I was thinking of things. I don't know how they came to mind. 557 00:50:08,350 --> 00:50:10,146 This place is big. 558 00:50:11,916 --> 00:50:13,974 There's even a bathroom. 559 00:50:19,816 --> 00:50:22,340 Thoughts agree with reality 560 00:50:22,516 --> 00:50:24,244 or challenge it. 561 00:50:25,216 --> 00:50:26,580 To challenge. 562 00:50:26,882 --> 00:50:28,644 Where's your guy? 563 00:50:52,383 --> 00:50:55,179 - What did he say? - To undress here. 564 00:51:02,849 --> 00:51:04,248 I'll put it on later. 565 00:51:04,450 --> 00:51:06,609 - Where'd you get it? - Vogue. 566 00:51:08,049 --> 00:51:09,414 Not bad. 567 00:51:09,816 --> 00:51:12,477 You know Paco Rabanne dresses? - No, what are they? 568 00:51:12,716 --> 00:51:17,706 They're real funny. Dresses made up of little colored metallic disks. 569 00:51:18,283 --> 00:51:21,011 They're real funny. For going out, naturally. 570 00:51:44,116 --> 00:51:46,015 I could speak French. 571 00:51:47,749 --> 00:51:50,216 They're crazy over there. 572 00:51:50,383 --> 00:51:54,077 A dead Vietcong costs the U.S. Treasury one million dollars. 573 00:51:54,249 --> 00:51:58,410 Johnson could enjoy 20,000 girls like these two for the same price. 574 00:52:03,616 --> 00:52:05,140 I existed. 575 00:52:05,516 --> 00:52:07,483 That's all I knew. 576 00:52:08,383 --> 00:52:10,350 It's all I could say. 577 00:52:34,983 --> 00:52:37,041 A MEDICINE FOR MELANCHOLY 578 00:52:37,483 --> 00:52:40,473 Your T-shirt is very America über alles. 579 00:52:52,183 --> 00:52:55,048 Yes, a city is a construction in space. 580 00:52:57,616 --> 00:52:59,742 The mobile elements of the projects? 581 00:53:03,749 --> 00:53:05,148 I don't know. 582 00:53:06,183 --> 00:53:07,809 The inhabitants. 583 00:53:10,416 --> 00:53:14,008 Yes, the mobile elements are as important as the fixed ones. 584 00:53:17,516 --> 00:53:22,074 Even at its most ordinary, a city can provide a special pleasure. 585 00:53:22,749 --> 00:53:26,046 No event exists in itself. 586 00:53:28,316 --> 00:53:31,283 It's linked with everything around it. 587 00:53:34,249 --> 00:53:37,546 Maybe the observer of this spectacle... 588 00:53:39,350 --> 00:53:40,782 is me. 589 00:53:42,983 --> 00:53:44,916 Every inhabitant 590 00:53:45,083 --> 00:53:47,879 is connected to a specific part of the city. 591 00:53:49,416 --> 00:53:51,042 And with what? 592 00:53:53,216 --> 00:53:54,547 Oh, yes. 593 00:53:54,716 --> 00:53:58,514 The image is usually steeped in memories and meanings. 594 00:54:01,083 --> 00:54:03,675 The physical sharpness of this image. 595 00:54:07,216 --> 00:54:09,479 Paris is a mysterious city. 596 00:54:10,249 --> 00:54:11,613 Stifling. 597 00:54:13,249 --> 00:54:14,443 Natural. 598 00:54:16,283 --> 00:54:17,909 Come here, Juliette. 599 00:54:24,350 --> 00:54:26,408 What's this? Is he crazy? 600 00:54:27,682 --> 00:54:30,343 He enjoys it more if we don't look at him. 601 00:55:34,416 --> 00:55:35,905 No, not that. 602 00:55:36,383 --> 00:55:38,316 Never mind. I'll do it. 603 00:55:41,416 --> 00:55:43,144 It's a strange thing: 604 00:55:43,983 --> 00:55:45,779 that a person 605 00:55:46,149 --> 00:55:50,139 living in Europe on August 17, 1966... 606 00:55:51,649 --> 00:55:54,310 can think of another person living in Asia. 607 00:56:00,116 --> 00:56:02,605 Thinking, meaning — 608 00:56:05,782 --> 00:56:09,681 they aren't activities like writing, running or eating. 609 00:56:13,782 --> 00:56:15,409 They're deep inside you. 610 00:56:29,582 --> 00:56:32,243 If someone asked me to keep singing that song, 611 00:56:33,049 --> 00:56:35,448 I could continue. 612 00:56:40,983 --> 00:56:43,677 What sort of process represents... 613 00:56:45,216 --> 00:56:48,614 this knowledge that we could keep doing something? 614 00:56:51,216 --> 00:56:52,648 I don't know. 615 00:56:58,350 --> 00:57:01,283 For instance, I think of someone who isn't here. 616 00:57:01,749 --> 00:57:03,444 I picture him... 617 00:57:05,450 --> 00:57:08,281 or suddenly bring him up with a remark. 618 00:57:12,483 --> 00:57:13,972 Even if he's dead. 619 00:57:19,283 --> 00:57:21,977 For instance, I come out and say... 620 00:57:23,682 --> 00:57:25,149 "I'm hot." 621 00:57:28,116 --> 00:57:30,515 No, rather: "I'm impatient." 622 00:57:30,682 --> 00:57:32,240 America über alles. 623 00:57:36,483 --> 00:57:39,643 Now I understand the thought process. 624 00:57:41,383 --> 00:57:43,247 It means substituting 625 00:57:44,249 --> 00:57:46,216 an effort of imagination... 626 00:57:47,916 --> 00:57:50,042 for the study of real objects. 627 00:57:58,083 --> 00:58:01,448 Saying something, meaning something — 628 00:58:08,350 --> 00:58:12,840 maybe they're expressions of the muscular and nervous systems. 629 00:58:15,949 --> 00:58:17,575 For instance, if I say... 630 00:58:19,249 --> 00:58:22,182 "I'm going to pick up Robert at the Elysées-Marbeuf." 631 00:58:24,816 --> 00:58:26,783 And now I try to think it, 632 00:58:27,616 --> 00:58:29,174 without words... 633 00:58:31,416 --> 00:58:33,814 neither out loud nor under my breath. 634 00:58:38,116 --> 00:58:39,810 Waiting for someone? 635 00:58:40,483 --> 00:58:42,040 Yes, my wife. 636 00:58:47,849 --> 00:58:49,476 How about you? 637 00:58:50,283 --> 00:58:53,478 I'm waiting for someone, but I don't know if he'll come. 638 00:59:01,149 --> 00:59:02,911 You writing to her? 639 00:59:03,183 --> 00:59:05,979 No, it's for myself. 640 00:59:15,749 --> 00:59:17,410 Got a light? 641 00:59:30,016 --> 00:59:31,744 Too bad it's raining. 642 00:59:33,016 --> 00:59:37,347 "Fortunately, it wasn't like this under Comrade Lenin's leadership." 643 00:59:55,383 --> 00:59:58,816 "Léon Pélé: moving, transport, excursions. 644 00:59:58,983 --> 01:00:03,973 108 rue Joubert Philips, by the cemetery. Telephone 295." 645 01:00:21,550 --> 01:00:25,176 "The fountain's water flows, solemn as a dog's snout. 646 01:00:25,350 --> 01:00:28,545 The rose intimidates me. It never laughs." 647 01:00:33,882 --> 01:00:38,077 "'Purify yourself, stranger.' 'I shall enter pure,' said Demetrius. 648 01:00:38,283 --> 01:00:40,216 With her hair soaked, 649 01:00:40,416 --> 01:00:43,542 the girl guarding the gate first moistened his eyelids, 650 01:00:43,749 --> 01:00:45,716 then his lips and fingers." 651 01:00:50,682 --> 01:00:52,615 "In the heart of the lovely Pyrenees, 652 01:00:52,782 --> 01:00:56,341 you'll find a wide choice of sites. 653 01:00:56,516 --> 01:00:59,108 24 rue du 4 Septembre, Paris. 654 01:00:59,316 --> 01:01:03,340 Telephone 742-21-34." 655 01:01:08,183 --> 01:01:10,672 "'I don't know which means will be employed 656 01:01:10,849 --> 01:01:14,305 to prevent the rash acts of madmen.' -Nikita Khrushchev" 657 01:01:17,716 --> 01:01:21,150 "'I'll go work in Paris soon,' she said modestly, 658 01:01:21,316 --> 01:01:24,408 as though Mrs. Calendar could find her —" 659 01:01:24,582 --> 01:01:26,311 Nothing else to say? 660 01:01:26,849 --> 01:01:28,907 Not really. 661 01:01:31,283 --> 01:01:32,715 And you? 662 01:01:34,149 --> 01:01:36,615 Want to hear what I'm doing now? 663 01:01:38,249 --> 01:01:40,613 You told me. You're writing. 664 01:01:40,782 --> 01:01:42,079 Yes, I'm writing. 665 01:01:42,316 --> 01:01:43,942 Something special. 666 01:01:44,249 --> 01:01:46,647 I'm picking up messages from the beyond. 667 01:01:48,383 --> 01:01:51,350 I saw a movie where someone did that. 668 01:01:59,782 --> 01:02:03,011 Repeat what you said about the rain. 669 01:02:04,682 --> 01:02:06,274 I like the rain. 670 01:02:09,616 --> 01:02:11,583 That's not what you said. 671 01:02:12,183 --> 01:02:13,911 You're right. It's not. 672 01:02:15,383 --> 01:02:16,350 You said — 673 01:02:16,516 --> 01:02:19,210 That the rain made me sad. Is that it? 674 01:02:22,450 --> 01:02:24,383 Isn't that a trite thing to say? 675 01:02:24,916 --> 01:02:28,610 No, because the rain doesn't make everyone sad. 676 01:02:37,949 --> 01:02:41,007 Tell me something else you find interesting. 677 01:02:48,350 --> 01:02:51,146 People never really talk in a movie. 678 01:02:51,316 --> 01:02:53,340 I wanted to do that with you. 679 01:02:54,450 --> 01:02:56,575 You really want to talk with me? 680 01:02:58,183 --> 01:03:00,775 Only because you're a stranger. 681 01:03:04,316 --> 01:03:06,306 I enjoy talking to strangers. 682 01:03:07,849 --> 01:03:09,510 Go on, talk. 683 01:03:10,216 --> 01:03:12,479 Do you know what talking is? 684 01:03:13,216 --> 01:03:15,183 Talking is saying words. 685 01:03:17,216 --> 01:03:19,240 And what is saying words? 686 01:03:20,716 --> 01:03:23,479 Saying words is talking. 687 01:03:25,516 --> 01:03:28,142 For saying stupid things or smart things. 688 01:03:31,016 --> 01:03:35,279 For instance, how can we talk together? 689 01:03:37,916 --> 01:03:40,883 But really talk, with total commitment. 690 01:03:41,049 --> 01:03:45,675 By taking an interesting topic and talking about it. 691 01:03:47,516 --> 01:03:49,709 Then let's talk about sex. 692 01:03:50,049 --> 01:03:51,640 Not that again. 693 01:03:52,416 --> 01:03:55,076 - Are you afraid to? - Absolutely not. 694 01:03:57,049 --> 01:03:58,811 I think you're afraid. 695 01:03:59,216 --> 01:04:01,773 Think what you like, but I'm not. 696 01:04:02,483 --> 01:04:04,143 Why would I be? 697 01:04:04,316 --> 01:04:07,680 Why does sex always frighten people? 698 01:04:08,516 --> 01:04:10,346 It doesn't frighten me. 699 01:04:14,416 --> 01:04:17,746 For instance, I'll ask you to say something 700 01:04:17,916 --> 01:04:19,906 and I bet you won't say it. 701 01:04:22,316 --> 01:04:23,782 Let's hear it. 702 01:04:25,550 --> 01:04:28,176 You promise to repeat it? 703 01:04:29,550 --> 01:04:31,073 That depends 704 01:04:31,249 --> 01:04:34,239 on whether I like it or not, if it's intelligent or not. 705 01:04:34,816 --> 01:04:36,010 See? You're afraid. 706 01:04:36,183 --> 01:04:38,446 It's got nothing to do with fear. 707 01:04:38,949 --> 01:04:40,939 Okay, here goes. 708 01:04:45,350 --> 01:04:48,044 "My sex organs are between my legs." 709 01:04:48,749 --> 01:04:49,943 Repeat it. 710 01:04:50,116 --> 01:04:51,742 We're not in school. 711 01:04:54,416 --> 01:04:58,042 But you said you weren't afraid of sex. 712 01:04:58,216 --> 01:04:59,648 I'm not. 713 01:05:00,383 --> 01:05:01,679 Then say it. 714 01:05:01,849 --> 01:05:03,975 What for? It's stupid. 715 01:05:04,882 --> 01:05:08,213 It's as easy as lighting a cigarette. 716 01:05:08,383 --> 01:05:12,248 If I light a cigarette, it's because I want to smoke. 717 01:05:13,016 --> 01:05:16,040 Why bother saying something so obvious? 718 01:05:16,849 --> 01:05:18,214 Come on now. 719 01:05:18,849 --> 01:05:21,316 You have sex organs like you have eyes, shoulders. 720 01:05:21,483 --> 01:05:23,473 - True. - Then talk about it. 721 01:05:23,649 --> 01:05:27,515 I don't talk about my eyes or sex organs, that's all. 722 01:05:29,882 --> 01:05:33,145 - You should. You have lovely eyes. - Big deal. 723 01:05:33,316 --> 01:05:35,578 - And a lovely mouth. - Big deal. 724 01:05:39,516 --> 01:05:42,415 Isn't that guy over there the Nobel Prize winner? 725 01:05:43,083 --> 01:05:44,709 Ivanov? 726 01:05:46,249 --> 01:05:47,977 - Could be. - Looks like him. 727 01:05:48,149 --> 01:05:50,378 What will the communist ethic be? 728 01:05:51,550 --> 01:05:55,347 The same as it is now, I think. 729 01:05:56,916 --> 01:05:58,543 Meaning what? 730 01:06:00,749 --> 01:06:02,773 Taking care of one another. 731 01:06:03,649 --> 01:06:05,673 Working for one's country... 732 01:06:06,249 --> 01:06:07,715 loving it. 733 01:06:09,016 --> 01:06:12,211 Loving the arts and sciences. 734 01:06:14,749 --> 01:06:16,773 What difference will there be? 735 01:06:18,316 --> 01:06:20,044 Under communism, 736 01:06:20,616 --> 01:06:23,243 it'll be easier to explain. 737 01:06:24,916 --> 01:06:27,179 I get it. It's money. 738 01:06:28,283 --> 01:06:32,080 It's a great evil, since you start to steal unwittingly. 739 01:06:49,083 --> 01:06:51,016 Can I ask you something? 740 01:06:53,383 --> 01:06:55,747 Must one be honest with oneself? 741 01:06:55,916 --> 01:06:58,179 At your age, definitely. 742 01:06:58,949 --> 01:07:00,575 And at yours? 743 01:07:01,550 --> 01:07:03,073 At my age... 744 01:07:04,149 --> 01:07:06,082 as often as possible. 745 01:07:06,649 --> 01:07:09,707 No, always. 746 01:07:10,582 --> 01:07:12,209 That's true. 747 01:07:13,682 --> 01:07:16,548 You have to be attentive, 748 01:07:17,582 --> 01:07:19,640 feel the intoxication of life. 749 01:07:22,450 --> 01:07:24,939 - Can I ask you something else? - Sure. 750 01:07:25,116 --> 01:07:28,674 Is poetry instructive or just an embellishment? 751 01:07:28,849 --> 01:07:32,044 Everything that embellishes life is instructive. 752 01:07:37,249 --> 01:07:40,807 You spoke of intoxication. You mean beer or vodka? 753 01:07:40,983 --> 01:07:42,382 Neither. 754 01:07:43,782 --> 01:07:45,181 Without anything. 755 01:07:46,149 --> 01:07:48,241 I've never tried either. 756 01:07:49,383 --> 01:07:51,373 What is the intoxication of life? 757 01:07:52,949 --> 01:07:54,677 I think... 758 01:07:56,016 --> 01:07:57,676 you know what it is. 759 01:07:57,849 --> 01:07:59,214 Me? 760 01:08:01,149 --> 01:08:04,741 I often get depressed, you know. I start to cry. It's pathetic. 761 01:08:05,616 --> 01:08:08,640 Do you have time to talk to me? - Sure I do. 762 01:08:09,716 --> 01:08:12,445 Maybe we should do it by writing. 763 01:08:13,749 --> 01:08:17,648 But that might be even worse than here. 764 01:08:19,350 --> 01:08:23,578 Could you not look at me? I'm ashamed of what I'm going to say, 765 01:08:23,749 --> 01:08:25,943 but only you can advise me. 766 01:08:26,116 --> 01:08:27,673 Why me? 767 01:08:28,483 --> 01:08:30,109 I dunno. 768 01:08:35,616 --> 01:08:38,413 - Why me? - I dunno. 769 01:08:43,016 --> 01:08:45,676 Don't you have friends... 770 01:08:47,749 --> 01:08:49,216 teachers... 771 01:08:50,350 --> 01:08:51,839 parents? 772 01:08:52,383 --> 01:08:53,872 Sure I do. 773 01:08:56,116 --> 01:08:59,106 They're not bad people? 774 01:09:00,216 --> 01:09:02,206 No, some of them are good. 775 01:09:05,149 --> 01:09:07,412 And intelligent? 776 01:09:08,483 --> 01:09:09,972 Yes, intelligent. 777 01:09:11,149 --> 01:09:12,843 So why me? 778 01:09:18,716 --> 01:09:20,706 Have you read my books? 779 01:09:21,183 --> 01:09:25,241 We study them at school, but I haven't read much. 780 01:09:27,216 --> 01:09:30,240 So isn't it odd 781 01:09:30,983 --> 01:09:33,814 that I'd be the one 782 01:09:33,983 --> 01:09:35,813 you want to talk to? 783 01:09:37,016 --> 01:09:39,006 I thought you had more courage. 784 01:09:40,283 --> 01:09:43,772 Perhaps it's not a question of courage... 785 01:09:45,083 --> 01:09:48,448 but of competence. 786 01:09:52,083 --> 01:09:54,050 Then it's better by writing. 787 01:09:57,283 --> 01:09:58,909 I'm going. 788 01:09:59,450 --> 01:10:02,883 And what did you do all day, if you're so great? 789 01:10:03,782 --> 01:10:05,612 I worked this morning. 790 01:10:05,782 --> 01:10:06,805 Where? 791 01:10:07,450 --> 01:10:09,007 At my garage. 792 01:10:10,916 --> 01:10:13,576 - Is it yours? - No, it's not. 793 01:10:15,749 --> 01:10:17,716 Then why did you say "my"? 794 01:10:18,716 --> 01:10:20,445 At the garage. You're right. 795 01:10:23,049 --> 01:10:24,311 You're not listening. 796 01:10:24,716 --> 01:10:26,013 I am. 797 01:10:33,183 --> 01:10:35,412 How do you know it's a garage? 798 01:10:36,616 --> 01:10:38,742 You sure they named it right? 799 01:10:38,916 --> 01:10:40,974 That it's not a pool or a hotel? 800 01:10:41,149 --> 01:10:44,514 It's possible. It could be called something else. 801 01:10:45,283 --> 01:10:48,579 Exactly. Why do things have specific names? 802 01:10:50,116 --> 01:10:52,083 Because they're given them. 803 01:10:52,916 --> 01:10:54,610 Who gives them? 804 01:10:55,416 --> 01:10:59,008 Since you know the world so well, do you know yourself? 805 01:11:00,283 --> 01:11:01,806 Not all that well. 806 01:11:02,183 --> 01:11:04,843 "Gilbert frowned slightly. 807 01:11:05,083 --> 01:11:06,482 Martine noticed 808 01:11:06,649 --> 01:11:08,310 and blushed." 809 01:11:09,249 --> 01:11:12,045 "If Hungary's success, sanctioned by its dualism, 810 01:11:12,216 --> 01:11:14,342 is a domestic event, 811 01:11:14,516 --> 01:11:18,540 the birth of Italy and Germany concerns all of Europe —" 812 01:11:18,716 --> 01:11:20,649 Anything else, Mr. Bouvard? 813 01:11:20,816 --> 01:11:23,374 Another egg mayonnaise and a chocolate mousse. 814 01:11:23,549 --> 01:11:26,675 "Involuntarily, my fingers twitched wildly. 815 01:11:27,049 --> 01:11:29,107 'He's gonna talk,' a voice said. 816 01:11:29,283 --> 01:11:32,250 The water was turned off, and my gag was removed. 817 01:11:32,416 --> 01:11:33,848 I could breathe again. 818 01:11:34,016 --> 01:11:36,506 I saw the lieutenant and the captain 819 01:11:36,749 --> 01:11:37,943 smoking cigarettes 820 01:11:38,116 --> 01:11:42,447 as they punched me in the gut so I'd throw up the water I'd swallowed." 821 01:11:44,882 --> 01:11:49,407 "However, thought is not merely the quest for non-thought." 822 01:11:49,582 --> 01:11:53,743 - And you, Mr. Pécuchet? - A "mystère" ice cream. 823 01:11:56,350 --> 01:11:58,112 There's no mystery. 824 01:11:59,716 --> 01:12:04,047 "Thought as such is bound to the birth of being 825 01:12:04,216 --> 01:12:06,944 insofar as being is birth. 826 01:12:07,116 --> 01:12:10,311 Being has always been destined for thought, 827 01:12:10,483 --> 01:12:13,643 and being, as the destiny of thought —" 828 01:12:14,016 --> 01:12:16,074 SOCIOLOGY OF THE NOVEL 829 01:12:16,249 --> 01:12:17,647 You coming? 830 01:12:18,383 --> 01:12:20,543 I haven't got all day. 831 01:12:26,782 --> 01:12:28,272 Hurry up! 832 01:12:30,183 --> 01:12:32,843 - Why not here? - You can see there's no room. 833 01:13:21,716 --> 01:13:26,309 We no longer need chance events to photograph and kill people. 834 01:13:43,882 --> 01:13:45,974 Return to the ABC of existence. 835 01:13:46,149 --> 01:13:47,343 ...or when. 836 01:13:49,916 --> 01:13:51,906 All I remember is it happened. 837 01:13:55,116 --> 01:13:57,083 Maybe it's not important. 838 01:14:03,116 --> 01:14:05,844 Maybe it was when I was with the guy from the Metro 839 01:14:06,016 --> 01:14:07,676 going to the hotel. 840 01:14:14,816 --> 01:14:18,250 I had a funny feeling. I thought about it all day. 841 01:14:20,816 --> 01:14:23,977 The feeling of my ties to the world. 842 01:14:30,016 --> 01:14:32,506 Suddenly I felt I was the world... 843 01:14:35,116 --> 01:14:37,083 and the world was me. 844 01:14:41,316 --> 01:14:44,010 It would take pages and pages to describe it. 845 01:14:45,416 --> 01:14:47,406 Volumes and volumes. 846 01:14:51,949 --> 01:14:54,075 A landscape is like a face. 847 01:14:57,816 --> 01:15:00,340 We're tempted to say, "I just see a face... 848 01:15:01,882 --> 01:15:04,111 with a certain expression." 849 01:15:11,049 --> 01:15:14,573 But that doesn't mean it's an extraordinary expression... 850 01:15:17,582 --> 01:15:19,811 nor that you'll try to describe it. 851 01:15:23,249 --> 01:15:27,012 We may feel like saying that it's this or that. 852 01:15:31,549 --> 01:15:33,573 "She looks like Chekhov's Natasha." 853 01:15:37,949 --> 01:15:41,575 "Or the sister of Flaherty's Nanook." 854 01:15:45,582 --> 01:15:49,845 But you'd be right to say that you can't describe that with words. 855 01:15:54,249 --> 01:15:56,216 Still, it seems to me 856 01:15:56,383 --> 01:15:59,645 that the expression on my face must mean something. 857 01:16:03,682 --> 01:16:06,911 Something that stands out from the general design. 858 01:16:11,083 --> 01:16:12,674 I mean... 859 01:16:12,849 --> 01:16:15,714 from the sort of form outlined. 860 01:16:20,083 --> 01:16:22,414 It's as if you could say... 861 01:16:24,549 --> 01:16:26,880 that this face has a certain expression. 862 01:16:27,983 --> 01:16:29,574 And then... 863 01:16:31,616 --> 01:16:33,049 And then? 864 01:16:34,483 --> 01:16:36,473 Actually, it's this one. 865 01:16:37,816 --> 01:16:39,443 For instance... 866 01:16:40,283 --> 01:16:41,250 exhaustion. 867 01:16:41,516 --> 01:16:43,380 I lived in a fancy area. 868 01:16:43,549 --> 01:16:46,449 Our apartment was sold, and they stuck us here. 869 01:16:48,016 --> 01:16:50,142 It's not the same thing. 870 01:16:55,749 --> 01:16:57,307 What will we do? 871 01:16:57,483 --> 01:16:59,347 Start over again. 872 01:17:09,450 --> 01:17:12,746 It's nice here. It's a lot of fun. 873 01:17:15,049 --> 01:17:15,913 But no playground. 874 01:17:16,083 --> 01:17:19,312 - They should have a playground. - The ladders are dangerous. 875 01:17:19,483 --> 01:17:22,109 ON SALE HERE 876 01:17:22,283 --> 01:17:25,545 - They took out the carousel. - And the swings too. 877 01:17:25,716 --> 01:17:30,309 - It's fun here. - If we could find something to do. 878 01:17:36,616 --> 01:17:38,913 Go get the kids. 879 01:17:39,083 --> 01:17:41,050 And the key. - Okay! 880 01:17:43,582 --> 01:17:45,174 There you are. 881 01:17:47,782 --> 01:17:49,874 What are you doing? - My homework. 882 01:17:50,483 --> 01:17:53,779 - What about? - Comradeship. I'll read it to you. 883 01:17:55,849 --> 01:18:00,146 "This year, in my new school, boys and girls are together, 884 01:18:00,316 --> 01:18:03,181 so our class is mixed. 885 01:18:03,350 --> 01:18:07,215 'Is comradeship between boys and girls possible and desirable?' 886 01:18:07,616 --> 01:18:11,050 Yes, because some girls are nice and honest. 887 01:18:11,216 --> 01:18:14,740 Maryse, Martine, Ghislaine, Roselyne. 888 01:18:15,083 --> 01:18:17,709 You can talk with them. 889 01:18:17,916 --> 01:18:19,883 'Hello, kid,' I say to her. 890 01:18:20,049 --> 01:18:22,073 'Hello,' she answers. 891 01:18:22,882 --> 01:18:26,713 Then we talk until we disagree about something. 892 01:18:26,882 --> 01:18:28,144 'Silence,' says the kid. 893 01:18:28,316 --> 01:18:29,476 'But that's what you said.' 894 01:18:29,649 --> 01:18:30,775 'Calm down.' 895 01:18:30,949 --> 01:18:34,110 If I give in, we keep talking. 896 01:18:34,450 --> 01:18:38,008 In that case, this comradeship is desirable 897 01:18:38,183 --> 01:18:39,877 since the girls are nice. 898 01:18:40,049 --> 01:18:44,449 With Maryse and Roselyne I have more serious conversations. 899 01:18:44,949 --> 01:18:47,711 'What did you get for the answer?' Roselyne asks." 900 01:18:51,083 --> 01:18:52,448 Hold on. 901 01:18:53,316 --> 01:18:55,646 H¹OB equals AOB. 902 01:18:56,249 --> 01:19:00,273 No, A¹OB equals AOB¹/2. 903 01:19:00,882 --> 01:19:02,610 Do what you want. 904 01:19:03,549 --> 01:19:06,948 "In this case too, comradeship is possible and desirable. 905 01:19:07,116 --> 01:19:10,571 But other girls are mean and sneaky-looking." 906 01:19:10,749 --> 01:19:12,716 Coming, Juliette? 907 01:19:12,882 --> 01:19:18,043 "With girls with glasses, we don't talk calmly — we argue. 908 01:19:18,216 --> 01:19:20,376 'Rrrr... you're impossible.'" 909 01:19:20,816 --> 01:19:22,249 Come on. 910 01:19:22,549 --> 01:19:24,880 Can I keep going, Mommy? 911 01:19:33,616 --> 01:19:36,379 "'Rrrr... you're impossible.' 912 01:19:36,549 --> 01:19:38,540 I give her a kick. 913 01:19:38,716 --> 01:19:43,082 She throws a spitball at me, but then the teacher breaks in. 914 01:19:43,383 --> 01:19:46,781 In this case, comradeship is neither possible nor desirable. 915 01:19:46,949 --> 01:19:50,643 I'd prefer the electric chair with my feet in a glass of water. 916 01:19:51,049 --> 01:19:52,845 These mean and nice girls 917 01:19:53,016 --> 01:19:55,847 are still clean and nice overall, 918 01:19:56,016 --> 01:19:58,074 which makes me feel better." 919 01:20:18,149 --> 01:20:19,979 We made it. 920 01:20:21,216 --> 01:20:23,115 - Made it where? - Home. 921 01:20:24,916 --> 01:20:26,542 Now what do we do? 922 01:20:26,782 --> 01:20:28,942 Sleep. What's got into you? 923 01:20:29,949 --> 01:20:31,280 And then what? 924 01:20:31,450 --> 01:20:33,144 We wake up. 925 01:20:34,649 --> 01:20:36,707 - Then what? - The same thing. 926 01:20:36,882 --> 01:20:38,509 We start over. 927 01:20:39,016 --> 01:20:40,573 We wake up again. 928 01:20:40,749 --> 01:20:42,239 We eat. 929 01:20:43,516 --> 01:20:44,914 And then what? 930 01:20:50,216 --> 01:20:51,682 I don't know. 931 01:20:57,516 --> 01:20:58,880 We die. 932 01:20:59,816 --> 01:21:01,306 And then what? 933 01:21:08,383 --> 01:21:11,145 Mommy, can I play a little and read? 934 01:21:11,316 --> 01:21:13,612 - Sure you can. - Thanks, Mommy. 935 01:21:14,582 --> 01:21:17,140 What does it mean to know something? 936 01:21:18,849 --> 01:21:21,078 Robert, bring Solange in, please. 937 01:21:24,149 --> 01:21:26,116 Point to my eyes? 938 01:21:30,716 --> 01:21:33,842 I know they're my eyes because I see with them. 939 01:21:38,616 --> 01:21:42,640 I know they're not my knees because I was told they're not. 940 01:21:42,816 --> 01:21:44,646 Calm down. 941 01:21:48,649 --> 01:21:50,639 What if I hadn't been told? 942 01:21:52,749 --> 01:21:54,545 And what about living? 943 01:22:04,516 --> 01:22:06,982 Let's go beddy-bye. 944 01:22:10,149 --> 01:22:12,581 Don't you want to sleep with Christophe? 945 01:22:22,682 --> 01:22:25,047 If Hitler came, I'd shoot him. 946 01:22:27,549 --> 01:22:29,278 How can I say that? 947 01:22:32,216 --> 01:22:33,910 Because I'd be waiting for him. 948 01:22:36,916 --> 01:22:38,906 As soon as he came in, I'd shoot him. 949 01:22:44,149 --> 01:22:46,116 No, I don't know where he is. 950 01:22:48,916 --> 01:22:50,678 When I don't know, I imagine. 951 01:22:57,716 --> 01:23:01,377 How can I imagine something if I don't know where it is? 952 01:23:06,983 --> 01:23:09,416 No, I don't know if he's still alive. 953 01:23:14,450 --> 01:23:17,575 Yes, I may be confusing thought and reality. 954 01:23:21,183 --> 01:23:23,412 Yes, I'd be tempted to say that. 955 01:23:28,983 --> 01:23:32,473 That since there aren't always real objects... 956 01:23:38,383 --> 01:23:40,213 that can vouch... 957 01:23:41,949 --> 01:23:43,507 for the truth... 958 01:23:47,216 --> 01:23:49,046 the truth of our thoughts. 959 01:23:52,949 --> 01:23:55,382 What we think is not reality... 960 01:23:59,049 --> 01:24:01,039 but a shadow of reality. 961 01:24:01,216 --> 01:24:02,546 What? 962 01:24:06,216 --> 01:24:07,705 That's not certain. 963 01:24:07,882 --> 01:24:10,475 - The children are in bed. - Oh, okay. 964 01:24:19,383 --> 01:24:21,373 Define myself in a word? 965 01:24:23,183 --> 01:24:24,774 Not dead yet. 966 01:24:33,983 --> 01:24:38,178 "The man of tomorrow is of above-average practical intelligence. 967 01:24:38,716 --> 01:24:41,877 This intelligence includes the ability to make decisions 968 01:24:42,049 --> 01:24:43,948 and one's range of knowledge. 969 01:24:44,616 --> 01:24:46,879 Richardson, Buloz, Henry and Co. 970 01:24:47,049 --> 01:24:52,641 found that among the 2,589 employees of its client firms, 971 01:24:52,816 --> 01:24:57,477 executives displayed a practical IQ of 84, 972 01:24:57,649 --> 01:25:01,014 managers and foremen a PQ of 78, 973 01:25:01,183 --> 01:25:04,344 and mechanics and manual workers, 74. 974 01:25:05,416 --> 01:25:08,712 The man of tomorrow is confident but not aggressive." 975 01:25:09,582 --> 01:25:11,640 Did you underline that? 976 01:25:13,049 --> 01:25:15,845 "He's ready to admit he has problems 977 01:25:16,016 --> 01:25:17,676 and recognize his failings. 978 01:25:18,083 --> 01:25:21,209 Such a man isn't afraid to say, 'I don't know.' 979 01:25:21,616 --> 01:25:25,947 Only the self-confident can admit to failure." 980 01:25:26,682 --> 01:25:27,910 I don't agree. 981 01:25:28,083 --> 01:25:29,811 Then read something else. 982 01:25:46,816 --> 01:25:49,874 Know the difference between true and false love? 983 01:25:50,416 --> 01:25:51,643 No, what? 984 01:25:52,949 --> 01:25:55,439 False love is when I remain the same. 985 01:25:55,983 --> 01:25:59,348 True love is when I change, when my beloved changes. 986 01:25:59,516 --> 01:26:01,142 Think I've changed? 987 01:26:02,316 --> 01:26:04,044 No, I'm just tired. 988 01:26:04,216 --> 01:26:06,513 Not you. Me. 989 01:26:07,782 --> 01:26:10,249 I've changed, yet I've remained the same. 990 01:26:10,416 --> 01:26:12,076 So what is it? 991 01:26:12,350 --> 01:26:13,714 I don't know. 992 01:26:15,083 --> 01:26:17,482 If you don't know, give me a cigarette. 993 01:26:32,016 --> 01:26:34,915 I listen to commercials on my transistor. 994 01:26:35,083 --> 01:26:37,879 Thanks to E-S-S-O, 995 01:26:38,049 --> 01:26:41,777 I serenely take the road to dreams and forget all else. 996 01:26:41,949 --> 01:26:44,075 I forget Hiroshima and Auschwitz. 997 01:26:44,249 --> 01:26:45,579 I forget Budapest. 998 01:26:45,749 --> 01:26:48,545 I forget Vietnam and minimum wages. 999 01:26:48,716 --> 01:26:50,615 I forget the housing crisis. 1000 01:26:50,949 --> 01:26:53,212 I forget the famine in India. 1001 01:26:53,383 --> 01:26:57,873 I've forgotten it all, except that since it takes me back to zero, 1002 01:26:58,049 --> 01:27:00,675 I have to start over from there.