All language subtitles for After.Fall.Winter.2011.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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[clock ticking]

[speaking in foreign language]

[man clatters]

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

[door knocks]

[speaking in foreign language]

- [Phone] Hi Michael, it's
Linda from Manhattan Realty.

Congratulations on
selling the apartment.

Sorry we couldn't get
your asking price,

but selling any
two-bedroom on the

Upper West Side in this
market is a victory.

You should feel great.

Good luck in your new place.

[dramatic music]

- Can you spare some
change miss, miss?

Please?

Excuse me, can you spare
some change, please, sir?

- Sorry, bro.

- I bet you are.

It's Christmas time and you
can't

spare not even a quarter, right?

- I am $600,000 in debt.

- Damn.

You want some sticky rice?

- No, thanks.

- Excuse me.

I'm sorry to bother you, but,
um, are you Michael Shiver?

- Yeah.

- Oh, my god!

I loved Fall.

I must have read
it like 10 times

my senior year in high school.

- Thanks.

- Why haven't you written
another book since?

- I did, two actually.

- Oh.

Okay.

- I don't mean to be
rude, but I got to,

I got to go, so.

- Okay, thank you for
writing those books.

Did they wind up
together in the end?

It's so ambiguous,
it always killed me.

- What do you think?

- I think they did.

- Then I guess they did.

[dramatic music]

[phone rings]

[muffled party music]
[people chattering]

[pills rattling]

- How is your new manuscript
selling, by the way?

- It's not, it's not.

Publishers are not interested.

There's still a couple
more we're out to but,

I'm just over it, okay?

I'm done, if the
book doesn't sell.

I refuse to write
the kinds of books

that the kinds of people
who buy books want to read.

- You know what you should do?

Oh, my God, I'm a genius.

- What?

- Come to Paris.

I have a nice apartment
in Montmartre.

Just come.

You'll get a new perspective.

- I don't know.

I haven't been back to Paris
since Sarah and I broke up.

- Oh, I mean, it's high time
you exorcized your demons!

For God's sakes, man, that
was, what, 15 years ago?

You'll be fine,
you're in a funk.

Okay Mike, I'm sorry,
but I got to go.

Come to Paris, okay?

Just come.

[dramatic music]

- God's presence has always
been undeniable in my life.

It's my presence that
has often been suspect.

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

[door knocks]

[speaking in foreign language]

[smacking]

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

[door bell rings]

- [Girl] Mom, Michael's
here from the States.

- What's that chérie.

Michael!

I don't believe it, you came.

- I did, I did, I came.

- What are you doing here?

- He invited me, and I
figured I'd surprise you guys.

- He was depressed, so
I told him to come over.

He's staying at my
father's studio.

- How great.

You can keep him
company on the nights

I kick him out of the house.

Just kidding.

How great to see you!

- It's great to see you.

This place is amazing.

- Yeah.

My father bought it in the 40s.

He used it as kind of an office.

I'm glad you came.

I think it's going to
be really good for you.

- I hope so.

- All right.

So, you have a little shop down
there for fruits and water.

- Okay.

- Sacré Coeur is just up there.

- Yeah.

- And Lamarck-Caulaincourt
will be your metro.

You remember?

- Doesn't matter.

Paris is the only
place you can be lost

and found at the same time.

Thanks so much for
having me, Charles.

I really appreciate it.

It's great to see you.

- It's a pleasure, buddy.

- Yeah, I'll see you soon.

- Have fun.

- Bye.

- You take care.

- Okay.

[dramatic music]

[singing in foreign language]

[speaking in foreign language]

- Oh, oh, it's not mine.

[speaking in foreign language]

- No, but I didn't drop it.

- God wants you to have it.

You know, it's your lucky day.

Welcome to Paris.

You know, I hate to ask,
but do you a few Euro's,

I can get something to eat?

- Yeah, yeah, sure.

- You're very kind.

God picked the
right man to grace.

- Take this but
also, take the ring.

Take the ring.

- No.

- You can, you can sell it.

- No, that was meant for you.

It was at your feet.

- It's a lady's ring anyway.

- Well, then, give it to a lady.

- I wish I had
one to give it to.

- You will have one soon now.

[speaking in foreign language]

- You're strict.

How do you say you're strict
in French, you're strict?

[speaking in foreign language]

- You're hard.

You're, like, you're strict
with the little doggy.

[speaking in foreign language]

- Is that how you are
when you have a boyfriend,

like when you're in love,
like with a, with a boyfriend.

Strict?

You discipline him
hard like that?

[speaking in foreign language]

- I don't know what
you're saying to me,

but I could watch
you say it forever.

- Okay.

[speaking in foreign language]

- Wait, wait.

Ma'am.

So, how much are those oranges?

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

[door knocks]

[speaking in foreign language]

- No, no, no!

- [Man] No, no,
no [man screams].

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

- Do you speak English?

- Downstairs.

- [speaking in foreign language]

- I'm so sorry I'm late.

- It's polite to say hello
when you first see someone.

- Oh, excuse me.

Hello, I'm Michael.

- Hello, Michael, I'm Natalie.

Have a seat, please.

- Thank you.

[hand smacks]

- Big, fancy American writer!

You don't look very
fancy now, do you?

You look puny and small.

You're pathetic.

You're lucky I would pay
any attention to you at all,

even to use you
for my enjoyment.

No money, no career, no woman.

You used to be
beloved, didn't you?

But no one cares about
your books anymore.

Your time is past.

I want to read some
fresh, young authors,

not deluded,
self-obsessed narcissists.

There's a big difference
between you thinking

your life is interesting and
anyone else thinking it is.

[Micheal coughs]

And let me assure
you, no one does.

- There you go.

- Merci, Michael.

- How far would you go?

- What do you mean?

- Like, hurting somebody.

- I would never injure
someone forever.

I wouldn't cut their balls
off, if that's what you mean.

Only pain, but it goes away,
a couple of days or so.

- Are there dominatrixes
that will go farther?

- Of course.

- Like, kill someone?

- No, of course not.

That's not BDSM, that's murder.

- So you never heard
of anyone like that?

- I heard of one crazy
girl who would do this.

I don't know if it's true.

- Really?

Wow.

- Yeah.

- [Charles] Hi,
Michael, it's Charles.

Hope you're comfortable.

Caroline and the kids want

to make sure you're
coming for Christmas.

No excuses, see you then.

- [Phone] End of new messages.

To listen to your
messages, press one.

To send a message--

[speaking in foreign language]

- Look, I'm, I'm
sorry, I'm really late.

Do you mind if I take the bike?

Please.

- You're, you didn't, I
don't know if you remember.

We met last night in
this little bodega.

The orange store.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I remember.

- You had the little dog, yeah.

You, you didn't, you didn't,

I don't, I'm not, I was
jet-lagged I don't know,

but I don't remember you
really speaking English at all,

certainly not this well.

Did you, did you?

- So, what did you want
to do with the bike?

- I'll give you a ride.

Just get in the basket,
I'll give you a lift.

So, what's your name?

I'm Michael.

Why don't we cancel our plans
and just go have dinner?

What do you say?

Come on, it's the
fun of being big,

we can do whatever we want.

- Yeah, but we have to
deal with the consequences.

- Oh, come on.

If your friends
are good friends,

they're gonna be more excited
about this great story

of our first date
than pissed off

that you canceled
at the last minute.

I mean, who cares?

- How'd you know
I'm meeting friends?

- Are you meeting
your boyfriend?

- Why would I tell you?

You're a stranger.

- Yeah, who you're
riding in the basket

of your bicycle like
fucking Julie Andrews

in The Sound of
Music or some shit.

You don't have a boyfriend.

- Why not?

- Because you're smiling.

Just a little, but
you're smiling.

- I don't think so.

- Yes, you are.

- Grimacing a bit, maybe.

- [Micheal] I don't think so.

- Okay.

So, walk two blocks that way.

- Two blocks up there?

- Yeah, and you'll
find your street.

- Wait a minute, wait a
minute, wait a minute!

What's your number?

- [speaking in foreign language]

- Let me call you.

- [speaking in foreign language]

- No, come on, let me call you.

- [speaking in foreign language]

- Come on, it's hard to
meet people you like.

- [Sophie] Yeah, exactly.

- Come on!

What's your number?

[speaking in foreign language]

[speaking in foreign language]

- Listen.

I think it's absolutely adorable

that you have a
little crush on me,

but I think at
this point, I mean,

you should just
summon the courage

to ask me out on a proper date.

Come on.

Stalking me?

It's really not cool.

How do you say stalking me
is really not cool in French?

- What's headstand
called in Sanskrit?

- Can I, Can I just,
this is the only space.

Can I, do you mind?

Is there room here?

Just get my space and then I
can talk to you about that.

I'm sorry, what did you say?

- What's headstand
called in Sanskrit?

- Why?

- Cause I want to know
if you come to yoga

to pick up girls or
to practice yoga.

- Well, yoga means
union with God, right?

I don't think there's any
greater closeness between man

and his creator than the love
between a man and a woman.

So I come to yoga
to practice yoga,

whether I meet a woman or not.

- Gotcha.

- And Sirsasana is
my favorite position.

You?

- I hate it, I don't
like being upside down.

- Really?

Well, that's funny.

It's the place where I feel
like things make the most sense.

Listen, just so my
entire concentration

isn't completely
distracted every

other breath throughout class,

wondering whether you're
ever gonna go out with me,

I'm just gonna ask, once again,
right before class starts.

Is that a yes?

- No.

- Come on, really?

- Maybe.

- What's the determining
factor gonna be?

- How good your headstand is.

- [All] Om.

- So, what's the verdict?

- A walk.

- Like a pre-date,
determining walk,

or a walk that's a date?

- A walk that's a walk.

[dramatic music]

- [Micheal] I like to
know what things are.

- [Sophie] There's no such thing
as a date in France anyway.

You know, we don't label things.

We just spend time together
and see what happens.

- Man, that is such bullshit!

You're a woman, so I don't
give a fuck where you're from.

That means you have
expectations and you have rules

and you have an agenda, okay?

To say that you don't is a game
at best and a lie at worst.

- You're so American.

- Really?

Okay, well, if American means

straight forward and honest,
then sure, I'm American.

- I know it's hard for you
Americans to understand,

but sometimes you don't
get what you want, do you?

- Rarely.

- You rarely don't
get what you want?

- Yeah.

- So even though you
usually get what you want,

when you don't, you're able
to accept it with grace?

- Do you think?

- Well, you're not getting
a definition for the walk,

and you seem to be doing pretty
well with the uncertainty.

- That's just because I'm
used to it with you now,

so it's just become kind
of maddeningly lovely.

- Oh, the other time was when
I wouldn't confirm or deny

if I would go out on a date
with you before yoga started?

- Exactly!

- You know me so well.

All the mystery's gone.

- Thank God for that at least.

- So no private information?

- No, sure, you can have
private information.

Just not if it concerns
thinking I'm cool.

Or not, apparently,
in your case.

- No, no, you're cool.

- Well, thank you.

So are you.

- Thanks.

- So listen, can we
upgrade this walk

that's a walk to walk
that's a date now, please?

- No.

- Oh, come on, why not?

- Cause you're not that cool.

- Depending on the
day, that would gut me.

- Oh, and on this day?

- Pinprick.

'Cause, you know, I
just came from yoga,

so I'm free from
all attachments.

- Well, good, I'll
sleep easier knowing.

- So much so that
I'm even willing

to do your whole in
France, we don't date,

we just hang out and
see what happens thing?

What's you number?

- [speaking in foreign language]

- Oh, come on!

Hey, come on.

What's your number?

Hey, hey!

There's something I'm
gonna tell you one day

that I thought when
I first saw you.

- I don't think so.

- You'll see.

[dramatic music]

I lied.

It was always devastating,
always a crucifixion.

What women will never understand

is the weight of having
to be the constant pursuer

and the pain of every
death when it's a no.

[dramatic music]

- [Phone] You have
one new message.

- [Man] Hey, Michael, It's Josh.

Bad news, man.

We got six more passes
on your new manuscript.

Sorry to leave it
on your machine,

but I knew you'd
want to know ASAP.

We're still out to
two last publishers.

All we need is one.

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

- What do you want?

Handjob, blowjob, sex?

- What's your name?

- Veronica.

- Hi Veronica.

I'm Michael.

- Hello, Michael.

So, what do you want?

- What do I want?

How much for a handjob?

- 300.

- Because I have a
cool leather jacket,

you're gonna charge me
300 bucks for a handjob?

- Actually, you have a button
missing, it was a discount.

[speaking in foreign language]

- Hey, I was only
kidding, come on.

250, because of
your cool sneakers!

[Veronica laughs]

[dramatic music]

- [Natalie] You
can ask for mercy,

and if I feel like giving
it, you may get some.

But you need to trust that

I know better than
you what you need.

[dramatic music]

[phone rings]

- Shit.

Hello?

- [Woman] Michael Shiver?

- Speaking.

- [Woman] I'm Sherry
Ann with Card Services.

I'm calling about your
past-due account with us.

- How much do I owe you?

- [Sherry] Well, you
have three accounts

with us for a total
of $427,654.89.

They all are 90 days late.

Can you make a payment now?

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

I'm just in a, in a very bad
way financially right now.

- [Sherry] Oh, I understand.

Well I could enroll you in
the payment-protection plan

and then you wouldn't have to
pay anything for three months.

Would that help?

- Yeah, that would be amazing.

If you could do that.

I'd really appreciate that.

- [Sherry] Let me just see.

Let me do that
for you right now.

- Okay, thank you.

Thank you for your kindness.

- [Sherry] No, it
is my pleasure, all
right, you're all set.

You take care, now.

- Thank you, have a nice night.

- [Sherry] Bye.

- Bye.

[Micheal crying]

- [Sophie] You still say you

don't come to yoga
to pick up girls?

Crying now, even?

- The voice of Satan
is unmistakable,

even with a french accent.

- It's so weird to see
a guy cry in public.

You know, with woman, it's
familiar, almost expected.

You see a woman cry in yoga,

you want to give
her a handkerchief.

You see a guy cry in yoga,
you want to call the police.

- I'm crying on the floor
of a foreign country,

and you're saying it's
an act to pick up chicks?

Does your evil know no bounds?

- I'm sorry.

I was just trying to lighten
up whatever was making you sad.

I guess it wasn't the
right angle to take.

I apologize.

- Okay.

- [All] Om.

- You still have two hours to
ask me out on a date again.

- No, I'm done with all that.

- Why?

- Cause I'm decrepit
and my life's over.

- Come on, just one more try.

- No, if we're going out,
you're doing the asking.

- Fuck you.

- Yes.

- [All] Om.

[dramatic music]

- [Sophie] So, what
were you crying about?

- [Micheal] Oh, God,
dear sweet Jesus.

Why was I crying in yoga?

- [Sophie] Merci.

- Merci.

- You know when you're feeling

really, really down and just
some random person from,

like, the oddest
place is kind to you,

and you just lose it?

That's what happened.

This, this, uh like
bill-collector lady

from the Midwest was kind to me.

I'm sorry, was that too, uh,
touchy-feely or something?

- [Sophie] No, no, no.

- You asked.

- No, I'm glad you told me.

- No, no.

It's, it's good
for me to practice

being a girl sometimes you know,

like sharing emotional things

and listening, being
sympathetic, you know?

- Is that hard for you?

- That was enough
practicing for one night.

- Oh, come on, man up.

- Just one more
question and that's it.

- Okay, what are the
top five deal breakers

for the guys that you,
you know, non-date date?

- You need to be funny.

- Okay.

- Smart.

- Yeah.

- Not a drug addict
or alcoholic or.

- Yeah.

- A big heart, and
not judgmental.

- Like republican judgmental?

- No, like doesn't even judge
republicans not judgmental.

- Okay, Buddha.

- But I don't, I don't
go out with too many men.

- Really?

Why not?

- I don't know.

I guess I'm, I'm
more like a guy.

You know, I want sex, I have it.

And I need a friend,
it's different.

- Do you not want
love in your life?

- Okay, that was enough
questions for me.

- Come on.

- No, no, you, your girl.

I'm a little afraid
to ask but, you know.

- Why?

- She needs to be funny.

- Yeah, absolutely.

- Smart, witty,
like from New York.

She needs to not be a prude.

- Really?

- I mean, I don't think
you're a freak or anything,

but certainly not missionary
with the lights off.

- Not only does it
have to be missionary

with the lights off,

but I like to have pretty much
no human contact whatsoever.

So I find if you cut
a hole in the sheets,

like the Quakers do or
whatever, you can almost

do it without any feeling
of touching at all.

- Great.

- Yeah, it's really good.

- Perfect.

And?

- No cats.

- Okay.

- No looking at me and smiling
lovingly while I'm eating.

- What?

- You can't look at
me and smile lovingly

at me when I'm eating.

And no touching my
leg with your foot

or anything while I'm eating.

- Can I, can I look at
you and smile lovingly

when you're not eating?

- Yeah.

- And touch your
leg with my feet?

- Yeah, I would like that.

- You're kind of
nuts, aren't you?

- Okay.

I'm gone say this one time
and one time only, okay,

so you need to listen
really, really carefully.

Okay, okay.

I am the most sane
man that you know now

or will ever meet
in your entire life.

- Okay.

- Now, I realize
that the simple fact

that I would even say
something like that to you

in your mind not
only doesn't quash,

but, in fact, amplifies
your hypothesis

that I am indeed
crazy, but it does not.

Okay, because
underneath all of the

can't look at me and smile
lovingly while I eat,

blah, blah, blah,
is the most honest,

grounded person that
you will ever know.

You did not just do that.

- I thought so.

[Sophie laughing]

[dramatic music]

- I love the cold,
do you love the cold?

Yeah.

And that thing, that's my
favorite thing in the world.

Have you ever been up it?

- [Sophie] No.

- [Micheal] Shall
we go up it now?

- No.

I'm, I'm gonna go home now.

- Come on, Really?

- No, it's late.

- Get farther away.

- What are you afraid of?

- I'm not afraid of
anything, I can't see.

- Why don't you
wear your glasses?

- I don't need glasses,
back up a step.

- Can you see me now?

- Perfectly.

- Now?

- You have really pretty eyes.

- Thanks.

How about now?

- I have absolutely
no idea who you are.

But in the dictionary under
smitten should be how you smell.

- You must really
like me if you're

not gonna kiss me
on the first date.

- Correct.

- Shucks.

If we'd hated each other,

we could have fucked in the
bathroom of the restaurant.

- You really are like a boy.

- Told you.

- Want to go out tomorrow night?

- Yeah.

- Good.

If you don't suddenly
become not you,

I'm gonna be in love
with you by Christmas.

You know, just for a time line.

You better go now, or I'm gonna

have a hard time
remaining a gentlemen.

- I'm sorry, I can't
understand you.

You know, my English
words are not that good.

- Anyone who knows
the word shucks

has good enough English words

to understand what
I'm talking about.

Scram.

- Scram, now, that's
a word I like.

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

- You're in Paris now.

Everything is fashion.

- Yeah, you think?

Even the hookers shame
you for your outfit here.

- And the final touch.

Beautiful.

Gorgeous.

Well, you will woo her for sure.

You're coming over
for Christmas, yes?

- Yeah.

- And bring the girl.

We're dying to meet her.

- Let's, let's see
what happens, okay?

[speaking in foreign language]

- No, no, no.

No, no, give that back,
give that money back!

No, take this, take this back.

Don't do this to people.

No, she does this all the time.

- Thank you, thank you.

- It's a con, don't worry.

Don't do that to people!

[speaking in foreign language]

Bonjour, bonjour.

I'm so sorry I'm late.

I was saving these old people

from getting
swindled by gypsies.

- Palm reading?

- No, no.

She pretends to find
this ring at your feet.

- Oh, the lost ring.

- What you know about that?

She did the exact same thing
to me three nights ago.

- You didn't give her money?

- What?

It was my first
night in Paris, okay?

My street skills were a
little jet-lagged or whatever.

I'm in romantic Paris
on this magical bridge,

and this sweet, little
lady gives me this, like,

graced ring that
God laid at my feet

for my bride-to-be, okay?

I fucking gave her some money.

Listen, it's not funny.

So, after I saved the people,

then told the lady to fuck off

and never do that anymore,
she started screaming at me

and doing this weird like,

at me and then she told
me she was watching me.

So you don't think, like,
that she's gonna get,

like, the gypsy men to
come stab me in the ass

or something, like when I'm
walking down the street?

- No.

- But she said she
was watching me,

like she knows where I live.

- She spoke English?

- No.

- Then how?

- She did this thing with,
with her thing, like this.

She went like, I'm watching you.

I know where you live.

- That doesn't mean
she's watching you.

That means she puts
a curse on you.

- Are you sure?

- Yeah, they're harmless!

- That's a curse?

That doesn't mean
that some gypsy clan's

gonna come get me
when I'm not watching?

- Just a curse.

- Oh well, fine.

I could give a
shit about a curse.

Curse, schmurse.

I eat curses for breakfast.

Just as long as
she's not gonna come

cut my throat in
the night, I can.

- But you need to stop
pantomiming at French women.

You see, you keep
getting in trouble.

- What are you talking about?

She pantomimed me.

- Yeah, sure.

- What?

What, what French women am
I have I been pantomiming?

- Me, the first time we
met at the orange store.

- What did I pantomime you?

- You asked if I was
strict with my boyfriends

like I am with my
dog, and you went,

you thought I didn't
understand, so you went,

you went like this, as if that's

the universal signs for being
strict with one's lover.

- Okay, well, if you
hadn't of, you know,

pretended not to speak
English and just went out

to mock and ridicule
innocent gentleman suitors--

- Innocent?

- Yeah, I was an innocent
gentleman suitor.

- You do look like
a gentleman today.

Do you have a hot date?

- I did have one,
and then I canceled

about fucking 10 seconds ago.

- No, you look nice.

- Thank you.

- The suit suits you.

- Thank you.

- Can you say that?

- Yeah.

- The suit suits you?

- Yeah, the suit suits you.

- No, but what would you say?

- Well, normally, you
would say something like,

you know, you look
good in a suit,

or, you wear that suit well.

- But not the suit suits you?

- No, I, I like
the suit suits you.

I think you should
stick with that.

- No, I don't want to say it.

Don't make me stupid.

- What?

Sophie!

What, come on.

You're not really mad.

- Yes, I'm mad!

I don't like that!

Don't play games
with me like that!

I'm, I'm not some French
doll for you to play with!

It's not correct
to say it this way,

and I don't want to
sound like an idiot!

- I'm, I'm sorry,
Sophie, I'm sorry.

It was sweet how you said it.

I'm sorry, it
won't happen again.

- So I thought we,
we could get a bunch

of stuff from the market
and go to my place.

- That sounds perfect.

Oh God, it's like closed,
except for the cheese.

The cheese lady is still here.

Thank, I love cheese.

- [Sophie] You like cheese?

- Let's just have a, we'll
just have a cheese dinner.

Who gives a shit
about all this other,

we'll just have only cheese
and then we'll rate it.

I'm really excited about
our cheese contest,

I got to tell you.

Are you excited about it?

- [Sophie] Yeah, I'm excited.

- [Micheal] So, what
do you do for work?

- [Sophie] I take care
of people who are dying.

- God, that's intense.

Oh, man.

You taking care of anyone now?

- A little girl.

- Really?

- Yeah, it's, it's the first
time it happens like that.

Usually, it's, uh, old
people who have lived a nice,

long life, you know,
so somehow it's,

it's a bit more
manageable for me.

- How old is she?

- 13, she has leukemia.

- Is there any chance
she can get better?

- No, she'll die soon.

- How long does
she have to live?

- It's hard to say.

She might be waiting for
Christmas since she's a kid,

or to say goodbye to
her family, or both.

- God, that's so awful.

- Yeah.

She reminds me of me
when I was her age.

- Really, how so?

- I don't know, she just does.

So, what do you do?

- Nothing nearly that important.

- Aw, come on,
everything's important.

Without a plumber, where
would we go to the bathroom?

- Good call.

I write books.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- What books?

- Uh, the first one was
called The Blameless,

which came out in 1986.

Before you were born.

- I was born in 85, thank you.

[Sophie laughs]

- Is it weird at all
for you to go out

with somebody 15
years older than you?

- No.

- Because of, you're French?

- No, because father issues.

- Oh, so it's
exactly like America.

Perfect.

Well, that's comforting knowing.

- Do you usually
date women my age?

- Uh, no, usually
a little older.

- Then it's weird for you?

- No.

No, as long as you can
name three Beatles albums,

know what an album is,
and are a good kisser,

then I think we have
an excellent shot

at happily ever after.

- And I still can't look at
you and smile and touch you,

like, while you eat,
blah, blah, blah?

- No, that's universal.

You can never do that.

- Right.

- Okay, go.

Come on.

- Abbey Road, Revolver
and the The White Album,

which is a big, round, vinyl
thing which comes in a big,

flat, square box with a
printed picture in it.

Or it can just be white.

- Very good.

- And at this rate, the kissing

you'll probably
never find out about.

- Oh.

- Oh, you see that building?

It used to be an
old movie theater

that only showed
old American films.

- Really?

- You know, like the, the
Charlton Heston movies.

- Charlton Heston movies?

- Yeah, the, you
know, Charlton Heston.

- Well, Charlton Heston was

this extremely kind of though
macho, leading-man actor,

he played Moses in
The Ten Commandments.

He like, parted the Red
Sea, I, I don't think he,

he really danced
like that in movies.

I could be wrong,
but you sure it was?

- Okay, so, oh, what were,
what was the dance in the 30s?

You know, the, wasn't
it the Charlton Heston?

- Oh, oh, do, do you
mean the Charleston?

- Yeah, right, The Charleston.

- Okay, so that's the movie
theater that shows movies

where they dance the Charleston,
not Charlton Heston movies.

What?

- I told you not to do that!

- Do what?

- To make me look stupid!

- Oh, come on.

You made a joke about the
Charlton Heston Charleston.

You, you can't get
mad at me for that.

- I didn't make a joke!

I make a mistake.

You laugh once, you don't have

to keep talking about
it all the time!

- Okay, I'm sorry.

- I want you to go now!

- Come on.

- Don't ever touch me like that.

[speaking in foreign language]

- Oh, God!

Fuck me, fuck me.

Where is the cheese?

[dramatic music]

It's time to rate
them, you go first.

- Okay, so, how do
you want to do this?

- What do you mean?

- Well, are we gonna rate
these cheeses against all food?

I mean, all cheese is better
than Brussels sprouts.

So do we need a
different scale or?

- No, no.

We'll rate them
against all foods,

and, and we'll go like this.

Like, okay, so, if
dog shit was one

and chocolate cake was
10, rate these cheeses.

- What's worse than dog shit?

- Nothing, that's why
it's one, it's the lowest.

- Zero is the lowest.

- That's right, in France,

the ground floor is
zero, it's not one.

- Cause what, in
the States, it's?

- It's one, the
ground floor is one.

- Everything has to
be more in the States.

- Oh, please.

- Okay.
- Okay.

- So, dog shit is zero.

Chocolate cake is 10,
rate these cheeses.

- No, that won't work.

- Why won't that work?

- Because if we're
gonna include all food,

we're gonna need more
numbers, like up to 100.

- Okay, great.

Dog shit is zero.

Chocolate cake is 100.

Rate these cheeses.

- No, that's still
too confusing.

- Why?

- It is.

- What is confusing about it?

Oh, my God!

- Let's just say that cheese
in general is like 90.

- Okay, I would say, yeah,
like 92, but whatever.

Okay.

- And now let's rate these
cheeses from zero to 10,

10 being our favorite and
zero our least favorite.

- Perfect.

First, I just need to
fuck you again real quick,

and then we can do that, okay?

'Cause you look really
pretty right now.

- No, not now, not now.

- Come on!

- Not now.

- It's all right,
just give me a second.

- I'm not in the mood right now.

- Baby, come on.

[speaking in foreign language]

- All right, all
right, go ahead.

Okay, rate them.

Zero to 100, zero to 10.

- Oh, that's boring.

- Come on, come on!

- Okay, I have to go
to work now anyway.

- You go to the
hospital this late?

- Yeah, sometimes she
can't sleep at night,

so I, I sit with her.

Come on, I'm late.

- Really.

Does she ever have any,

I mean, do you ever, like, bring

anybody else to visit
her besides you?

- No, it might upset her.

You have to go now,
I'm in a hurry.

- Okay.

- Come on!

- Okay.

Well, I had a, an amazing time.

- Me too.

- Um, I guess I'll,
I'll call you later.

- It's, it's not this door.

It's this way.

- I hope, I hope
work isn't too hard.

Goodnight.

- Bye.

[door thuds]

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

- [Micheal] Do you have a hard
time getting close to people?

- To people?

- I don't know, to boys
that you like who like you.

- Do you believe in heaven?

- Okay, end of the conversation.

- Oh, come on, it's boring.

- It's very sweet, and it
actually strangely makes sense,

but, and you're very smart.

You're not dumb,
you're not an idiot.

There's no one--

- Okay, okay, don't
worry, I won't freak out.

What?

- Well, you use boring when you

don't really mean
to use that word.

- Really?

- Yeah, like when we were
gonna have the cheese contest,

and you really wanted to,

and then suddenly
you didn't want to,

you said it was boring.

And then just now, when I
asked you a personal question--

- Okay, okay, so
what should I say?

What would you say?

- Well, hopefully, you would
just answer my question.

But if you didn't want
to answer a question,

you would say something like,
I don't want to talk about it.

- I don't want to talk about it.

Do you believe in heaven?

- I don't want to talk about it.

- Oh, come on, don't be a baby!

- Living right there forever.

We'd be ancient,
like 120 years old,

and I'd be sitting
under this willow tree,

watching the
tourist boats go by.

And you would yell over,
honey, come home for lunch,

I made Vichyssoise.

That would be heaven to me.

- You know the
soup, Vichyssoise?

- Of course.

- Say it again.

- Vichyssoise.

- Your French is
getting very good.

- Merci.

- I make a very
good Vichyssoise.

- You don't have to
be so hot and cold.

I won't hurt you.

- You don't have
to be so impatient.

- You don't have to be so slow.

- You don't have to be so loud.

- You don't have
to be so truculent.

- You don't have to
pretend to be so superior,

using words you
know I don't know.

You look victorious,
that concerns me.

- Will you shut up
and kiss me already?

Wait, French-kiss me.

- You're such an idiot.

[dramatic music]

- [Micheal] Doggy style?

- [Sophie] Hate.

- [Micheal] Really?

- [Sophie] Mmm.

- [Micheal] Most women
love doggy style.

- [Sophie] You, doggy style?

- Hate.

- Really?

Most men love doggy style.

- Yeah, no, no.

I hate it, I want
to be able to see--

- My breasts, yeah.

- No, your face.

Well, and your breasts too.

You know, everything.

- A man fucking you.

- A man fucking me?

Okay, we're playing
the game now.

[Sophie laughs]

I've never done it.

- Have you ever
thought about it?

- No.

I mean, I've had
occasional, weird sex dreams

about it, and, I've dabbled

with girls pretending,
but that's it.

- Pretending what?

- Pretending to be a man
fucking me, like, you know.

- Really?

- Yeah.

Long time ago with my,
with my last girlfriend.

- So you're not into BDSM now?

- No and I wasn't into it then.

It was just, you
know, occasional,
normal playing around.

- Oh, getting fucked
with a strap-on

is occasional normal
playing around in America?

- No, it's probably not normal

but it's more normal
than is admitted.

I'll tell you that.

- So, why haven't you
tried it with a guy?

- 'Cause I'm not
into men like that.

You know, I mean, everything
that I love about a woman

your hands, and feet and,
the softness of your skin,

kissing, that all
disgusts me to men.

The men thing, it's more,
it was more psychological.

It's more the taboo.

It's being, you know,
dominated, punished.

I mean, having said that,

you know, at this
point in my life, I,

I probably would have tried

it once if I weren't
terrified of H.I.V.

- Well, you have safe sex.

- No, forget about it.

I could wear three
fucking rubbers.

Rubbers break.

It's way too risky.

It's just I would never,
I would never do it.

- You don't think you're
using that as an excuse?

- Because I'm afraid
to admit that I'm gay?

Okay.

I would love to
sky dive, but I'm

shit-scared to
jump out of a plane

and heights, so
I'll never do that.

That doesn't make me
someone who's afraid

to admit that I'm
a closet skydiver.

- But you don't jerk off
thinking about skydiving.

- I don't jerk off thinking
about fucking guys either.

- So when your girlfriend
was fucking you in the ass,

you weren't turned on?

- Okay, you're
getting off-track.

In this game, you
just ask questions

that can be answered
with hate, love, or like.

- Well, I like this
new game better.

- Okay, good.

Well, you can play it
later after I leave.

So, how about any,
um, BDSM for you?

- Hate.

- Really?

- Yeah.

Maybe I'm traditional,
but I think it's weird.

- So do you think I'm weird for
having experimented with it?

- No, you've tried it in
your past, you said, and,

and now you're not interested
in it anymore, so that's fine.

- Yeah, but do you think--

- I just think that
men should be real men.

- Really?

So do real men only
have vanilla sex?

- No, no.

- Can real men fantasize about

less-than-traditional
sexual behaviors?

- Yes, as long as they don't

fantasize about it all the time.

- Okay, so how many times

can a man fantasize
about non-traditional

sexual behaviors until
they're not a real man?

Like five times or 12 times or?

- I can't trust a
guy who fantasizes

about things I can't give him.

They're fantasizing about
women, okay, I get it.

But if a guy fantasizes about
having a dick in his ass,

fake or not, I'm gonna think

he's gonna want to
do it, eventually.

You know, it, it feels
like he's lying to himself.

So it's fine for whoever,
not my boyfriend.

Look, I, I just, I just think

that mixing psychology
and sex is perverse.

You know, sort this thing
out with you shrink,

not in the bedroom.

- Okay, listen.

I just wanted to ask you
something for real though.

All joking aside.

- No, no more talking now.

- No, come on, it's important.

It's important,
just one last thing.

Do you not like
going down on a man?

- If I like the guy, sure I do.

- Do you like me?

- Yeah, I like you.

- Because I, I feel
like you're turned on

when we have sex, like
you enjoy our sex.

Yeah, okay.

But you haven't even
touched my dick once.

- Yes, I have.

- No, you haven't.

I mean, forget going down on me.

You haven't even, you
haven't even touched it.

And so it just made
me wonder, like,

do you not like doing
that on any man,

or is it just specifically
me, or that you don't,

my body disgusts you?

It sort of makes me feel like,

I don't know, do you
not like my body or?

- Let me, let me put it his way.

If you were 10 pounds thinner,

I would have blown you by now.

Michael.

Michael.

Michael.

Micheal.

[door knocks]

Michael.

I didn't mean it like that.

- That was the meanest thing

that anyone has ever said to me.

- I'm sorry.

It didn't come out right.

- How is it supposed
to come out?

- I read your book.

I went and got it and read it.

It's beautiful.

You're so good at
revealing yourself.

Most of us are not like that.

We have secrets.

Things we're ashamed of.

Scared to, scared to
admit to ourselves,

let alone someone else.

You have no fear.

You accept who you
are, and I don't know,

you even rejoice in it.

- I have many flaws.

- Let me finish.

That scares most
people about you.

- I told you that I
will never hurt you.

- You don't know
that, you might.

But what I, what I loved
about your book is that,

even though she leaves
you in the end and,

and you're heartbroken,
you're here.

And that's very brave.

And I want to be that brave.

I've never let myself
love anyone before.

Never.

- Never?

Never in your entire life?

- But I, I, I want
to try with you.

Can I ask you a question?

If I was to give
you the best blowjob

you've ever had in you're
entire life right now,

would you think I was
doing it to make you

feel better or because
I really want to?

And either way, would you care?

- Honestly, at this point,
either way, I wouldn't care.

- But just for the
record, I really want to.

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

- Everything cool?

- Yeah.

- Is it still okay that
I come in with you?

- You have to come.

She requested an
audience with you.

- She did?

- Come on.

Hello.

Anais, Michael.

- 'Bonjour.

I'm sorry.

That's the only French I know.

- That's okay, I
can speak English.

Anais, that's a, that's
a really pretty name.

Is it after Anais Nin?

- She's my favorite writer.

- Really?

- [Anais] Yeah.

- Wow, that's cool top hat.

Where'd you get that?

- She gave it to me.

- She did?

- And I'm waiting on a tuxedo to

go with it so I can
have a proper dance.

- Really?

Have you, uh, got
in touch with Santa?

- Cool!

- Cause he's, like, making
some rounds tomorrow.

Maybe he could bring one by.

- No!

- You want to kill me
before I get my dance?

- It's very bad luck
to put a hat on a bed.

- In France?

Oh, my God, I'm so sorry.

We don't have anything
like that in America.

You can put hats anywhere.

Oh God, I'm so
sorry, forgive me.

- It's okay.

[speaking in foreign language]

- That's enough of your
secret girl talk, please.

Speak in American.

[speaking in foreign language]

- I know French, I know French.

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

- It's unspeakably heartbreaking
sometimes, this life.

- But unspeakably
magnificent sometimes too.

- I'll call you later?

- What are you talking about?

- Well, I just assumed
you'd want some space.

- I don't want space.

I want to go fast now.

I don't want to
waste time anymore.

- Does it want to dance?

[dramatic music]

This town's incredible.

- What are you most afraid of?

- That because the last thing

on the face of the earth that

I want to do is Tweet or
update my Facebook status,

that the soul of
youth will vomit me

into the cesspool of the
old and the worthless.

- Come on, seriously.

- Seriously.

You want me to be honest?

I'm afraid that
because it's been

so long since I've been in
love, that I'll be so excited,

I won't see that
I've fallen in love

with someone who
might betray me.

- Betray you how?

- Fuck around on
me, cheat on me.

I couldn't handle that.

- Freud said our
fears are our wishes,

so maybe you'll be the one
who will be the betrayer.

- No.

I don't lie, I told you that.

- Anything else?

- Not off the top of my head.

What are you most afraid of?

- You'll see.

[door knocks]

[speaking in foreign language]

- Are you staying the night?

- Uh, we'd love to.

Thank you.

- Okay.

[dramatic music]

- Is she okay?

- Yeah, just tucked her in.

- How long has you
mom been like that?

- Since I was 13.

That's when my dad gave
her the worst beating.

She's been like that ever since.

- Did he ever hit you?

- No, he adored me.

One day, you're daddy's
little girl, and,

and the next day, you never hear

from the guy for the
rest of you life.

She spent six months
in a hospital.

I stayed with my aunt,

and I tried to live with
her when she came out, but,

she didn't know who I was.

So she was scared to have
me in the house with her.

- Has she ever known who
you are since that happened?

- No.

If she does, she doesn't
admit it to herself.

I think it would bring her
whole life back, you know?

It's like I'm here every week,

and every week it's
the same dance.

Where do I know you from?

- I'm so sorry.

- It's okay.

You know, I still
have her in a way.

Most people, you know, many
people don't have their mothers.

I'm grateful.

You think people
find each other,

like water seeks its own level?

You have that saying in French?

- No.

- Do you think
that broken people

find other people who they think

are gonna help give them
what they don't have,

and they in turn can
give the other person

what they think they need,
kind of help mend each other,

or, in a bad case, misguidedly
punish the other person?

- Are you broken?

Do you think I'm broken?

- I think everyone's broken.

- I think you find
what you find,

you know, and you do what you
do, and they do what they do.

I don't believe that
people, you know,

really change that much,

really change over the
course of their lifetime.

- So you just think it's
all random here on earth,

people meeting each other?

Why wouldn't God have a
hand in that equation?

- I imagine he has better
things to do than match-make.

- Like what?

- I don't know.

I'll have my mother ask
him and get back to you.

- I have a present for you.

- You do?

- Yeah.

It's not your proper
Christmas present.

You'll get that tomorrow.

- Okay.

- Hold out your hand.

- What?

- Don't worry, I'm
not gonna propose.

Yet.

[Sophie chuckles]

- It's our one-week anniversary.

Which romantically
enough, happens to
fall on Christmas Eve.

Oh come on.

Okay, good.

I realize it's, it's
kind of an ugly ring.

[both laughing]

But it's very special.

- No, I love it.

- [Micheal] You like it?

- You said you'd be in
love with me by Christmas.

Was it true?

- What do you think?

- I think you are.

- I think I just might be, too.

- Wait!

- What?

- Where did you get the ring?

It's not from the, from
the gypsy lady, is it?

- Yeah, she told me I was gonna

meet a girl to give
it to, and I did.

It's graced.

- No, it's cursed.

She cursed you, so
the ring is cursed.

- Come on!

The ring's not cursed.

And if curses exist,
that means God does, too,

and God beats curses every time.

Don't worry about it.

- Wait.

- What?

- You don't want to know
if I'm, if I love you too?

- Fuck, I hate this.

- What?

- I can't, I can't see you.

So fucking annoying.

- Usually you see me
when I'm that far.

- I know, but it's night.

At night it gets worse,
it gets worse at night.

- Close your eyes.

Close your eyes.

So do you want to know?

- I already know.

- What do you think?

- I think you're
in love with me.

- Really?

- But I don't want to
have my eyes closed

when you say it
for the first time.

- Okay, open them.

It's a no.

- That's really mean.

- It's not.

- Wow!

[Sophie laughing]

- [speaking in foreign
language] a lot.

Can I say that?

[speaking in foreign
language] a lot.

- I'm not touching that one.

You can say it any way you want,
just as long as you say it.

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

- Merry Christmas.

- Come visit any time.

[speaking in foreign language]

- He reminds me of François.

- Who?

- Your first boyfriend.

You were only seven years old.

You brought a boy home
after school one day,

and declared that you were going

to marry him because
he was your boyfriend.

- I, I don't remember that, mom.

- I do, as clear as day.

Michael is like
François all grown up,

they have the same kind eyes,

and I can still see
the little boy in him.

That's the most important thing.

- Didn't you tell me I
was your only boyfriend?

- Well, not counting
François, of course.

- Oh, François.

And there was who else?

Probably Billy and
fucking Frederic and?

- No, just François.

[dramatic music]

- Thanks a lot for bring
me to meet your mom.

That really meant a lot to me.

- Thanks for coming.

So, what, you're gonna go

to your friend's house
now for Christmas?

- Yeah, they'd really
like to meet you

and I'd love it if you came.

You sure you don't want to?

- I'm sorry.

You understand, right?

- Yeah, of course.

- But, uh, I'd like to meet
you afterwards if you want.

- Yeah, I'd really like that.

- Thank you.

- [Josh] Hello.

- Hey Josh, it's Michael.

- [Josh] Hey.

- Sorry to call you
on Christmas, but I
know you're a Jew.

- [Josh] Yeah,
PlayStation with the kids

and then Chinese food.

Sorry I didn't call you
before the holidays.

I didn't want to bum you out,

honestly, right
before Christmas.

Not good news, man.

Everyone has passed.

- Everyone, absolutely everyone?

There's not one publisher
that didn't pass on my book?

- [Josh] No man, I'm sorry.

Hey, Merry Christmas.

- Yeah, Merry Christmas.

Fuck!

Fuck!

Motherfuckers.

Motherfuckers.

[phone ringing]

- [Natalie] Hello, Michael.

- Can you do a session now?

- [Natalie] It's Christmas,
I'm with my family.

- Yeah, I realize.

I'll pay you triple.

Can't you just
leave for an hour?

- [Natalie] I really can't.

I have a friend who
I think you would

enjoy immensely if she
might do a session today.

Shall I call her for you?

- Is she mean?

- [Natalie] Almost
as mean as me.

Trust me, she won't
disappoint you.

- Call her.

[dramatic music]

Did mistress Natalie
tell you what I like?

Just be really mean to me.

Like, really mean.

Verbally, physically.

You can slap me in
the face really hard.

You can punch me in the face,

uh, but don't draw blood,
so don't punch me anywhere

where I would bleed, um,
like my nose or my mouth.

Don't leave any
marks on my face.

Smother me, choke me.

You can, uh, use a
plastic bag on me.

Put me in a sleeper hold,
but, uh, not till I pass out.

So right before I
lose consciousness,

like, make sure I, you let go.

Say I'm a pathetic
loser that no girl

will ever love and I'll
never get a girlfriend.

I'm probably just some
little loser faggot

that wants to get raped.

And then you can rape me.

Just tell me I deserve to die,

and that if I wasn't so
pathetic, you would kill me.

[dramatic music]

Hey, I'm so sorry I'm late,

but Santa and I had some
last-minute arrangements

preparing you present, which
you're gonna get later.

- I don't want to
see you anymore.

- What are you talking about?

- It's over.

- It's not over.

What's over?

What are you, Sophie,
What's going on?

- It'll never work
out between us,

and I don't want to
waste my time anymore.

- Sophie, come on, don't
do this, not tonight.

It's Christmas, come on.

You start to like me a lot,
and then you freak out.

But it's, you don't
have to do it, okay?

I'm not going anywhere,
I'm not going anywhere.

- You're right.

It's because I like you a
lot that I'm running away.

I lied, I don't love you.

I don't care for you, I
don't even really like you.

You were like a
distraction to me.

So please don't ever
try to contact me,

or you'll have trouble
you can't imagine.

- Sophie!

Sophie.

- What were you doing
tonight before you met me?

- I was at Charles
and Caroline's

for Christmas, you know that.

- You were at Charles
and Caroline's?

- Yeah why?

- All night, you never left?

- No.

Why, do you not believe me?

- Of course I believe you,
you never lie, do you?

Your turn.

- My turn for what?

- You get to ask me what I was

doing tonight before I met you.

- I don't want to
play this game.

- Oh, come on you love games.

Ask me what I was doing
tonight before I met you.

- No.

- Ask me.

- I don't want to.

- Ask me!

- What were you doing
tonight before you met me?

- I was fucking another man.

We made love all night.

He made me come over and over,

and he's not insecure and
needy like you are, you know?

He didn't whine about how
I never touch his dick.

He did whatever he wanted,

just took my face in his hands
and made me suck his cock.

It was so nice.

He came so hard, I still
have it on my breath.

Can you smell it?

Does it smell like smitten?

Kiss me.

Kiss me and taste
another man's cum

in your girlfriend's mouth.

Oh come on, have some.

Now do you believe me?

[dramatic music]

[dramatic music]
[phone rings]

- [Natalie] Hello?

- Yeah, that girl you sent
me wasn't mean at all.

- [Natalie] She wasn't?

Strange, usually she does as
much as people can handle.

- [Micheal] No.

She just sat there, and
then after I told her

what I wanted, she
just got up and left.

- [Natalie] Oh, that's odd.

[dramatic music]

[dramatic music]
[glass shattering]

[speaking in foreign language]

[phone rings]

[speaking in foreign language]

[phone rings]

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

[speaking in foreign language]

♪ Longing for the one I love

♪ Like seasons in the air

♪ As they come and go I watch

[speaking in foreign language]

♪ Lose as if on cue

♪ What am I to do
with this old heart ♪

♪ Running through
this walk of life ♪

♪ Who knows where it'll end

♪ Hoping that somewhere along
the way I'll have a friend ♪

[speaking in foreign language]

♪ On this lonely road
that's never ending ♪

[speaking in foreign language]

♪ I hope someday
I will find her ♪

♪ And love will last forever

♪ And it will feel like

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

- Dear Sophie.

Hello?

- Hello.

Come in.

[dramatic music]

Sit down.

[dramatic music]

So, what do you want
me to do to you?

- I want you to kill me.

- You need to be very
careful of what you ask me

to do to you,
because I will do it.

So I'm going to ask you again.

What do you want
me to do to you?

- I want you to kill me.

- Why don't I play
with you for a while,

and then we'll see if
that's still what you want.

[dramatic music]

[smacking]
[dramatic music]

- [Natalie] Oui?

[speaking in foreign language]

[dramatic music]

[Micheal coughs]

- Do it.

- Do what, Michael?

- Kill me.

[dramatic music]

- [Sophie] Micheal!

- Are you sure?

You get no second chances.

- Please kill me.

[dramatic music]

- Is there any God you
want to say something to?

- No.

- Is there any person you
want to say something to?

- No, no.

Just do it.

Just do it.

Please.

- Okay.

[dramatic music]

- Michael!

Michael!

[dramatic music]

Micheal!

[dramatic music]

- [Micheal] Dear
Sophie, do you remember

when I told you that
there was something

that I would tell you one day

that I thought when
I first saw you?

- Micheal!

- [Micheal] It was
the clearest moment

I've had in my entire life.

You were picking
oranges from a crate,

and I thought to
myself that's the woman

I'm gonna spend the
rest of my life with.

And that was the truth.

I love you Sophie.

And I know you love me too.

You're just too
scared right now,

but I know that
won't last forever

and, one day, you will
let yourself love me.

I will miss you so
much until that day,

but I'll take solace in
knowing that when it comes,

even if it's when we're
120, I'll see you again

under the willow tree,

and that will be the happiest
day of my eternal life.

Until then, au revoir, Michael.

[dramatic music]

- Melanie?

[dramatic music]

Michael!

[dramatic music]

Micheal!

[dramatic music]

Wait for me.

Wait for me under
the willow tree.

[ambulance siren blares]

[Anais breathing]

[clock ticking]

[dramatic music]

- [Micheal] No!

[dramatic music]

♪ You covered me

♪ All the words

♪ All the letters

♪ Suede on my hand

♪ Cut me down, I
felt impressed ♪

♪ For what it's worth

♪ All I want

♪ Is your hand in my hand

♪ I'm rushing in, I'm
rushing in again ♪

♪ All that I want

♪ Is your hand in my
hand, all I want ♪

♪ Just want to hold

♪ And all I want, all I want

♪ Your hand in my hand

♪ All I want, all I want

♪ Your hand in my hand

[dramatic music]

♪ I will wait

♪ You will break

♪ I will summon
you, you will be ♪

♪ I will come undone,
you will succumb ♪

♪ I will be master,
you will plead ♪

[dramatic music]

♪ I will kill time, you
will singe the thread ♪

♪ Hangs alive

♪ I will return the favor

♪ I will not have faith,
you willingly disintegrate ♪

♪ I will be the undertaker

♪ You, you can't touch me

♪ You