Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Esperanto
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Malagasy
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
(VEHICLE APPROACHING)
(IN FRENCH)
The usurper.
WOMAN: Caro? He's here.
- Professor Perlman. - Welcome, welcome.
- Thank you so much for having me. - Oh, my goodness.
You're bigger than your picture.
Well, I couldn't get all of me in the photo. That's the problem.
(LAUGHING)
(IN FRENCH)
He seems very confident.
- Mrs. Perlman. - Annella.
Oliver. Very nice to meet you.
- Thank you for having me in your home. - Welcome.
(IN ITALIAN) Where's Elio?
I'll go down.
PERLMAN: Elio?
- (IN ENGLISH) You must be exhausted. - OLIVER: What gave me away?
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
Hey. (SPEAKING FRENCH)
Darling, come help Oliver take his things up to his room.
- He's already here? - Yes!
PERLMAN: Every single one of these will.
Elio, Oliver. Oliver, Elio.
- How you doing? - Nice to meet you. Elio.
PERLMAN: You must be exhausted.
- A little bit. - Come, come, come.
May I bring your things up to your room?
- Sure. Yeah. - My room?
(PERLMAN LAUGHS)
Follow him.
- You're very welcome here. - Si.
Our home is your home.
(BOTH BLOWING)
(IN FRENCH)
You're leaving?
- Hello. - Hi.
Nice to meet you.
(DOOR BANGS SHUT)
Oh.
My room is now your room.
I'll be next door.
We have to share the bathroom.
It's my only way out.
(SNORING)
(PIANO MUSIC PLAYING FAINTLY)
(BELL RINGING)
(BELL RINGING IN DISTANCE)
We're being called for dinner.
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
(SNORING)
(GASPING)
Sorry.
Yeah.
We're being called for dinner.
Yeah, I'm probably gonna pass.
Will you make an excuse for me to your mom, though?
Thanks, man.
So, this is your old room, huh?
Thanks.
Later.
(DOOR CLOSING)
(IN ITALIAN)
I'll take care of the tart.
Look at this.
Good morning, Professor.
- Good morning. - Back from the dead.
- Was I out that long? - It seemed like it, huh?
- How are you? - I... Well, rested now.
- Thank you. - I'm glad.
Would you like some espresso?
OLIVER: I would love some. Thank you very much.
This looks amazing. I didn't take your seat, did I?
No, no, no. It's okay. Please.
Did you... Did you recover from your trip?
I did. Yeah, big time.
- Thank you. - Good.
I could show you around.
That'd be great. Thank you.
Is there a... Is there a bank in town?
I'd love to start an account while I'm here.
(IN ITALIAN)
Let me do it.
Sorry.
- It happens to the best of us. - Yeah, well... (LAUGHS)
None of our residents has ever had a local bank account.
Really?
Should I take him to Montodine?
I think they're closed for summer vacation.
You try Crema.
Crema?
(IN ITALIAN) Thank you.
Is this your orchard?
- PERLMAN: These are Annella's trees. - OLIVER: Oh, wow.
(IN ITALIAN)
PERLMAN: Peaches, cherries, apricots...
Pomegranate.
"Melograno."
Mm.
Have another egg.
Must you?
No, no, no. I know myself too well.
If I have a second, I'm just gonna have a third, and then a fourth,
and then you're just gonna have to roll me out of here.
- Delicious. - ANNELLA: Darling?
OLIVER: Thank you.
Shall I give him Anchise's bike?
(LIVESTOCK BLEATING)
(DOG BARKING)
OLIVER: So, what does one do around here?
Wait for the summer to end.
Yeah?
What do you do in the winter?
- Wait for summer to come? - Well, we only come here for Christmas
and some other vacations.
- Christmas? I thought you... - And Easter as well.
- Thought you were Jewish. - Well, we are Jewish,
but also American, Italian, French.
Somewhat atypical combination.
Besides my family, you're probably
the only other Jew to set foot in this town.
I'm from a small town in New England.
I know what it's like to be the odd Jew out.
(ELIO CHUCKLES)
So, what do you do around here?
- Just read books. - (BELLS CHIMING)
Transcribe music. Swim at the river.
- Yeah? - Go out at night.
- I don't know. - That sounds fun.
All right, buddy, thanks for the help.
ELIO: Sorry. Sorry about that.
It's all right.
All right, later.
PERLMAN: What do you have there?
That should all be...
(LAUGHING)
What is this?
These are the continuation of these archaeology department...
PERLMAN: These are archaeology?
OLIVER: Yeah, those are archaeology. The rest of these should be history.
PERLMAN: Okay.
- More apricot juice? - OLIVER: Yeah.
- Here, Tesoro. - Thank you.
(IN FRENCH) Help yourself, darling.
Thanks.
(PIANO MUSIC PLAYING)
Help yourself to some more.
The word "apricot" comes from the Arabic.
It's like the words "algebra," "alchemy," "alcohol."
It derives from an Arabic noun
combined with the Arabic article "al" before it.
The origin of our Italian albicocca
is al-barquq.
It's amazing that today in Israel and many Arab countries,
the fruit's referred to by a totally different name, Mismish.
I may have to disagree with you there, Professor.
Ah?
I'm gonna talk etymology, so just bear with me a second. Um...
You're right in the case that most Latin words
do find their origins in Greek words.
However, in the case of "apricot,"
it's a little bit more of a complicated journey.
How so?
Well, here, the Greek actually takes over from the Latin.
Latin word being, praecoquum or precoquere.
So it's, "Precook" or, "Pre-ripen,"as you know.
To be precocious or premature.
And the Byzantines, to go on,
then borrowed praecox, which became
prekokkia, which then became berikokki,
which is how the Arabs got al-barquq.
That's courtesy of Philology 101.
Flying colors.
He does this every year.
It's about drink time. Let's go here.
(IN ITALIAN)
- Ciao, Romano. - Ciao, Oliver.
- How are you? - All good.
Ciao, boys!
All good?
All good!
Let's see. What have we got?
- Can you start please? - Of course!
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
ELIO: Good morning, gentlemen.
(ALL GREETING)
How do you know about this place?
Okay.
(IN FRENCH) Go, Chiara!
(WHOOPING AND CLAPPING)
No, no, no, no, no!
(IN ITALIAN) He's better than the guy who came last year.
Remember?
(IN FRENCH) Get in there!
(IN ITALIAN) Much better! See how cute he is.
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
Elio, water!
Perfect timing.
OLIVER: What's the matter? Are you all right?
- What, pinch a nerve? - I'm okay.
Here. Hold this.
Trust me. I'm about to be a doctor.
Hey, hey, come here. See? That's the problem.
You're too stressed.
- You just gotta relax a little bit. - I am relaxing.
Marzia, come here for a minute.
Back me up here.
- Feel that. Right there? - MAN: Oliver.
- It's too tight, right? - Yeah.
- He needs to relax. - MAN: Oliver!
Later.
You should relax more.
Okay, guys, ready?
(WHOOPING)
OLIVER: Okay, our ball, our ball, our ball.
Twelve serving 11.
Mine, mine, mine, mine.
Go, go, go. Yeah, good. It's yours, it's yours.
(IN ITALIAN)
Sweetheart, Auntie Marcella and the others are coming over for dinner.
Is Oliver staying with us or going out?
(IN FRENCH) Don't know.
(IN ITALIAN) What a movie star!
Yes, those Americans...
Sparkling wine!
He's late.
Don't you think...
Don't you think he's impolite when he says, "Later"?
Arrogant.
I don't think he's arrogant.
Just watch.
This is how he'll say good-bye to us when the time comes.
With his... "Later."
(ALL LAUGHING)
Meanwhile, we'll have to put up with him for six long weeks.
Won't we, darling?
I think he's shy.
You'll grow to like him.
What if I grow to hate him?
ANNELLA: (IN ITALIAN) Oh, no, sweetheart.
- Take his plates away. - Very well, madam.
ANNELLA: Darling?
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION IN FRENCH)
Elio, play something.
(IN ITALIAN) I don't want to
Why not?
Because I don't want to.
(IN FRENCH) Why don't you go to Moscazzano with others?
Because I don't want to.
ANNELLA: You're spoiling everyone's fun.
(LOW CHEERING)
Play well, darling.
(PLAYING LIVELY CLASSICAL MUSIC)
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
- Hey. - Hey.
What are you doing?
Reading.
How come you're not with everyone else down by the river?
- I have an allergy. It's... - Yeah, me too.
Maybe we have the same one.
Why don't you and I go swimming?
- Right now? - Yeah.
Come on. Let's go.
Do we have to go right now?
- I'll go get changed. - Okay.
- Meet you downstairs. - Mm-hmm.
See you downstairs.
(DOOR OPENS AND SHUTS)
Elio, what are you doing?
Reading my music.
No, you're not.
- Thinking, then. - Yeah?
About what?
It's private.
You're not gonna tell me?
I'm not gonna tell you.
He's not gonna tell me what he's thinking about.
ANNELLA: Elio.
I guess I'll go hang out with your mom.
OLIVER: More apricot juice, please.
ANNELLA: That's a good boy.
Thank God you're helping me.
(LAUGHTER IN DISTANCE)
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
(PLAYING SLOW TUNE)
- OLIVER: Sounds nice. - (STOPS PLAYING)
ELIO: Thought you didn't like it.
Play it again, will you?
Follow me.
(INDISTINCT CHATTER AND LAUGHTER)
(PLAYS SAME TUNE FASTER)
That sounds different. Did you change it?
- Well, I changed it a little bit. - Why?
I just played it the way Liszt would have played it
if he'd altered Bach's version.
Play that again.
- Play what again? - The thing you played outside.
Oh, you want me to play the thing I played outside?
- Please. - (MUTTERS) Of course.
(PLAYS WITH SLIGHT VARIATION)
I can't believe you changed it again.
- I changed it a little bit. - Yeah. Why?
I just played it the way Busoni would've played it
if he'd altered Liszt's version.
And what is wrong with Bach the way Bach would've played...
Bach never wrote it for the guitar.
In fact, we're not even sure Bach wrote it at all.
Forget I asked.
(PLAYS FIRST TUNE)
It's young Bach.
He dedicated it to his brother.
(PIANO MUSIC PLAYING)
(MUSIC PLAYS GENTLY ON HEADPHONES)
Hey, Professor.
Hello.
Here, please.
I need help.
OLIVER: Just be honest.
How bad is it?
PERLMAN: I think your insights here are persuasive, but...
- Ciao. - Ciao.
(IN ITALIAN)
Have you been to the river?
(BUBBLING SOUNDS)
OLD MAN: Mafalda!
Isn't she beautiful?
- Elio. - Mm.
OLIVER: You sleeping?
I was.
Listen to this drivel. Tell me what you think.
- Wait. - What?
Can't hear you.
(GROANS)
OLIVER: "For the early Greeks,
"Heidegger contends, this underlying hiddenness
"is constitutive of the way beings are,
"not only in relation to themselves
"but also in relation to other entities generally.
"In other words, they do not construe hiddenness
"merely or primarily in terms of entities' relations to human beings."
Does that make any sense to you?
Doesn't make any sense to me.
I don't think it makes any sense to your dad, either.
Maybe it did when you wrote it.
That might be the kindest thing anybody has said to me in months.
"Kind?"
Yep. Kind.
(SINGING) Time like silent stares
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
With no apology
Move towards the stars
And be my only one
- Hey, Elio. - Hey.
Hey!
(SONG CONTINUES PLAYING)
(IN ITALIAN) Come here.
What's going on?
Is he trying to get it on with her?
Elio, he already succeeded?
What do I know?
I'd love to be in his shoes.
Who wouldn't love to be in her shoes?
She wants him, no matter what!
Lady, lady, lady, lady
Don't walk this lonely avenue
Oh, lady, lady, lady, lady
Let me touch that part of you
You want me to
(LOVE MY WAY PLAYING)
(IN FRENCH)
Coming?
I'll come later.
(EXCITED SCREECHING)
(SINGING) A kiss is not enough
Love my way
It's a new road
I follow
Where my mind goes
They'd put us on a railroad
They'd dearly make us pay
For laughing in their faces
And making it our way
Love my way It's a new road
I follow Where my mind goes
Love my way
It's a new road
I follow
Where my mind goes
(IN FRENCH)
Are you mad with me because you are mad with Chiara?
Why would I be mad at Chiara?
Because of him.
Because of who?
Of Oliver.
Turn around.
Meet me here tomorrow night?
(SCREAMING, SPLASHING)
Wait for me!
Come on.
We almost had sex last night...
Marzia and me.
Well, why didn't you?
I don't know.
Well, you know, it's better to have tried and failed, right?
All I had to do was find the courage to reach out and touch.
She would have said yes.
Well, try again later.
Try what later?
I just heard from the people in Sirmione.
They say they've come up with something.
Oh! Fantastic.
Going there today.
- Would you like to come along? - I would love to. Thank you.
- ANNELLA: Smell this. - Can I come, too?
On the condition you remain silent.
Silent as in, "He has too many opinions,"
or silent as in, "Just not telling anybody
"what an amazing thing you've dug up"?
Well, nothing has been dug up.
It's what has been brought out, out of the water.
Ciao, Chiara!
(IN FRENCH)
What are you doing?
Going to Lake Garda with my dad.
He wants to show Oliver where he's dredging.
Can you tell him I came by?
He's inside with my dad, helping him.
You were amazing last night, on the dance floor.
- He's a good dancer. - A good dancer.
He's good-looking, too.
- Want to get us together? - No.
(CHUCKLES)
Come in.
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION)
Dad always sits up front with Anchise to navigate.
(CYCLE BELL DINGS)
She seems to like you a lot.
She's more beautiful than she was last year.
I saw her naked on a night swim once.
Great body.
Trying to get me to like her?
What would be the harm in that?
No, no harm.
Just typically like to go at those things on my own, if you don't mind.
(IN ITALIAN)
I'll drive today!
Just don't play at being the good host.
PERLMAN: Anchise, take the afternoon off.
What's going on, boys?
Oliver, come. Sit up front. Be my navigator.
What? What?
(ENGINE REVS)
(DISTANT CHATTER)
- Dr. Roseburg. - Samuel!
- ROSENBERG: Benvenuto. - PERLMAN: Look who's here.
He's grown a bit, eh? And this is Oliver.
TERESA: Ciao.
Ciao, Teresa.
PERLMAN: Oh!
ROSENBERG: (IN ITALIAN) Sammy! Come on!
(IN ITALIAN)
Truce?
PERLMAN: Hey, boys.
PERLMAN: The ship went down in 1827 on the way to Isola del Garda.
Gossip has it this statue was a gift from Count Lechi
to his lover, contralto Adelaide Malanotte.
There are four known sets,
after the Praxiteles originals.
This fellow's at number three.
The Emperor Hadrian had a pair, dug up at Tivoli,
but one of the more philistine of the Farnese Popes melted them down
and had them recast as a particularly voluptuous Venus.
Who'd like to go for a swim before we head back?
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION)
(WHOOPING)
OLIVER: Elio!
ELIO: Oliver!
- ELIO: I have to go. I have to go. - Hey! Hey!
I have to go.
Goodness.
- Are you going, too? - No, no.
I should stay and do some work on my book.
Come on. How about a drink to celebrate the day?
- Okay, maybe just one. - All right!
(CRICKETS CHIRPING)
Marzia?
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
(PLAYING PIANO SOFTLY)
The Cosmic Fragments by Heraclitus.
OLIVER: The meaning of the river flowing is not that all things are changing
so that we cannot encounter them twice,
but that some things stay the same only by changing.
(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)
(KNOCK ON DOOR)
- (KNOCK ON DOOR) - Mm.
(IN ITALIAN)
Sorry, Elio. I brought some clean clothes.
Mm.
Leave the door open.
- Thanks. - You're welcome.
(FLY BUZZING)
(VOICES IN DISTANCE)
(THUNDER RUMBLING)
(RAIN PATTERING)
ANNELLA: Darling, have you seen my Heptameron?
Mafalda.
It's in German.
Okay.
I can't remember where we left off, but I think you'll like this one.
(IN FRENCH)
Come here, darling.
So, I'll translate, huh?
(READING GERMAN)
"A handsome young knight is madly in love with a princess.
"And she, too, is in love with him,
"though she seems not to be entirely aware of it.
"Despite the friendship..."
(READS SOFTLY)
"...that blossoms between them,
"or perhaps because of that very friendship,
"the young knight finds himself so..."
(READS SOFTLY)
"...so humbled and speechless
"that he's totally unable to bring up the subject of his love.
"Till one day, he asks the princess point-blank..."
(READS SOFTLY IN GERMAN)
"Is it better to speak or to die?"
I'd never have the courage to ask a question like that.
I doubt that.
Hey, Elly-Belly.
You do know that you can always talk to us.
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
ELIO: My mom's been reading this 16th-century French romance.
She read some of it to my dad and I the day the lights went out.
OLIVER: Yeah, about the knight that doesn't know whether to speak or die?
ELIO: Right.
OLIVER: So, does he or doesn't he?
"Better to speak," she said.
But she's on her guard.
She senses a trap somewhere.
So, does he speak?
No.
He fudges.
It figures.
He's French.
I gotta go to town in a little bit to pick some things up.
I can go. I'm not doing anything today.
Then why don't we go together?
Right now?
Yeah. Right now.
That is, of course, unless you have more important business going on.
(MOCK IMITATION)
Mind if I put this in your bag?
Yes, please.
(IN ITALIAN)
I straightened the wheels and inflated the tires.
Perfect. Thanks.
I fell. I was coming home the other day, and I scraped myself pretty badly.
Anchise insisted on applying some sort of witches' brew.
I think it helped.
(GASPS)
(COWS MOOING)
Hold this for a second, will you?
- Want one? - Sure.
Not bad, huh?
Not bad at all.
I thought you didn't smoke.
I don't.
- So, World War II, huh? - No. This is World War I.
You'd have to be at least 80 years old to have known any of them.
I never even heard of the Battle of Piave.
Battle of Piave was one of the most lethal battles of World War I.
170,000 people died.
Is there anything you don't know?
I know nothing, Oliver.
Well, you seem to know more than anybody else around here.
Well, if you only knew how little I know about the things that matter.
What things that matter?
You know what things.
Why are you telling me this?
'Cause I thought you should know.
Because you thought I should know?
'Cause I wanted you to know?
Because I wanted you to know.
Because I wanted you to know.
'Cause I wanted you to know.
Because there's no one else I can say this to but you.
Are you saying what I think you're saying?
Don't go anywhere. Stay right here.
You know I'm not going anywhere.
They mixed up all of my pages.
I'm gonna have to retype this whole thing.
I'm not gonna have anything to work on this afternoon.
- This is gonna set me back a whole day. - (BELL CHIMING)
Damn it.
I shouldn't have said anything.
Just pretend you never did.
What does that mean? We're on speaking terms, but not really?
It means, we can't talk about those kinds of things.
Okay?
We just can't.
Hey!
(IN ITALIAN) Let's go, American!
(PANTING)
- Ready? - Let's go.
Pretty much.
- You thirsty? - Yeah.
(IN ITALIAN)
Good morning, ma'am.
Excuse me.
Could I ask for a glass of water?
(OLIVER CHUCKLES)
Il Duce.
(IN ITALIAN) "People of Italy"
That's Italy.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
Come on.
This is my spot. It's all mine.
I come here to read.
I can't tell you the number of books I've read here.
Oh, my God. It's freezing.
The spring is in the mountains.
The Alpi Orobie.
The water comes straight down from there.
OLIVER: I like the way you say things.
I don't know why you're always putting yourself down, though.
ELIO: So you won't, I guess?
You really that afraid of what I think?
(BOTH CHUCKLE)
OLIVER: You're making things very difficult for me.
(SIGHS)
I love this, Oliver.
(SIGHS)
What?
Everything.
(CHUCKLES)
Us, you mean?
Eh, it's not bad.
It's not bad.
(SIGHING)
Better now?
Mm-mmm.
No, no, no.
- We should go. - Why?
I know myself. Okay? And we've been good.
We haven't done anything to be ashamed of,
and that's a good thing.
I wanna be good.
Okay?
Am I offending you?
Just don't.
I think it's starting to get infected.
We can stop by the pharmacist's on the way back.
Excellent idea.
(IN ITALIAN) So we got the government of Bettino Craxi...
Because we don't do anything but talk, talk, talk.
Let me speak.
We have five parties that do nothing but fight.
Smoke and shut up! Let them speak, him, her.
I'd like to know what they think too.
Annella, what do you think? A five party government!
Darling, I think it's the historic compromise...
Don't say that. Compromises are tragic.
You've changed since you inherited this place.
What's that got to do with it?
What are you saying?
You're mad, darling.
You asshole!
- She's right. - And you don't say anything to her.
Say something.
You're resigned.
Why don't we talk about the death of Buรฑuel?
Buรฑuel was a genius
- Know him? - Cinema isn't the answer.
Cinema is a mirror of reality and it's a filter.
They broadcast The Phantom of Liberty with constant interr...
Everyone loves Buรฑuel
Let's hear his opinion
He doesn't know anything about Italy!
Say something. Give us your impression.
Do you have an impression?
Darling, he's American.
That doesn't mean stupid!
(LAUGHING)
Just stop.
I don't give an easy ride to some politicians.
She didn't say that.
I'm going to go mad.
What's the matter?
What's wrong?
It's nothing. It happens all the time.
- Mafalda, ice? - It's in the fridge.
You get used to absolutely everything.
Don't you realize you're mixing everything up?
What are you talking about?
- There's no more politics, nothing. - He's left too.
(SOFTLY) Elio.
Elio?
You all right?
Sit for a second.
If you insist...
That was my fault, right?
No.
I'm a mess.
Well, the kitchen table sure is.
(WINCES)
Ow! Where'd you learn to do that?
My bubbe used to do this for us when we were sick.
Trust me, it helps.
I used to have one of these.
- You used to? - Yeah.
How come you never wear it?
My mother says we are Jews of discretion.
Well...
I guess that works for your mother.
Funny witch.
(BOTH LAUGHING)
(GROANING)
Fuck, you'll kill me if you do that.
I hope not.
(LAUGHING) Ciao.
Hey, are you leaving?
- Where's Elio? - He's inside.
He had a bit of a nosebleed during lunch, and he's just resting.
- Really? - Yeah.
- Okay. I'll be back in a minute. - Bye.
Don't go anywhere.
(IN FRENCH)
You okay?
Are we going out?
I don't know if I can go out. If my mom sees, she'll worry.
- She will? - Yeah, she's a pain.
Where's Oliver?
(CHUCKLES) Don't ask me.
(LAUGHING, CHATTING)
(IN FRENCH)
Where's Oliver?
- Didn't he go out? - Would you like a smoothie?
(IN ITALIAN) No, thank you. We're having dinner soon.
All right.
I'm going out tonight.
- Don't make me worry. - What are you talking about?
This is no good, madam.
- Let him do his own thing. - Fine.
(IN FRENCH) Why's she hassling me? I'm 17.
She's worried about you.
You like him, don't you? Oliver?
Everyone likes Oliver.
I think he likes you, too.
More than you do.
Is that your impression?
- No, he told me. - When did he say that?
A while ago.
(IN ITALIAN)
Mafalda, do you know where Oliver is?
I have no idea.
(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC PLAYING)
(DOOR OPENS)
(OLIVER URINATING)
(FLUSHING)
Traitor.
(EXHALES)
Traitor.
(TV CHATTER)
WOMAN ON TV: (IN ITALIAN) This is Craxi. I draw the center of Craxi...
(LAUGHING)
(IN FRENCH)
- Hey. - MARZIA: Hi!
It's me. Is that Marzia?
MARZIA: Sure it is! Can't you tell?
Sorry.
Is that for me?
Thanks.
MARZIA: Do you really read a lot?
I love reading too, but I don't tell anyone.
Why not?
- I don't know. - (BELL CHIMING)
I think...
people who read are...
kind of secretive.
They hide who they really are.
Do you hide who you really are?
No, not with you.
Not with me?
Well, maybe a bit.
What do you mean?
You know exactly what I mean.
Why do you say that?
Why?
Because...
I think...
you're going to hurt me,
and I don't want to be hurt.
You're so hard.
Wait.
Kiss me.
- ELIO: Is that good? - MARZIA: Yes. (MOANING)
ELIO: Are you lying?
(BOTH GRUNTING)
- ELIO: Oh, fuck, I'm sorry. - MARZIA: It's all right. (LAUGHING)
ELIO: Are you mad at me? Are you angry?
What's so funny? Why are you laughing?
Leave me alone.
Fuck, that felt good.
ELIO: Please don't avoid me.
It kills me. Can't stand thinking you hate me.
Your silence is killing me. I'd sooner die than know you hate me.
I am such a pussy.
Way over the top.
Can't stand the silence.
Need to speak to you.
OLIVER: Did someone have a good night last night?
- (SPEAKS FRENCH) Not really. - Mm.
Well, you must be tired, then.
Or were you playing poker, too?
I don't play poker.
Several hundred color slides of our boxer and the others like him
arrived yesterday from Berlin.
We should start cataloging them.
That'll keep us busy till lunch, I imagine.
Sure.
Beautiful, aren't they?
They're all so incredibly sensual.
Because these are more Hellenistic than 5th century Athenian.
PERLMAN: Most likely sculpted under the influence of Praxiteles.
Right.
Greatest sculptor in antiquity.
OLIVER: Grow up. I'll see you at midnight.
ELIO: Grow up. I'll see you at midnight.
PERLMAN: Muscles are firm. Look at his stomach, for example.
Not a straight body in these statues. They're all curved.
Sometimes impossibly curved. And so nonchalant.
Hence their ageless ambiguity.
As if they're daring you to desire them.
(DOOR OPENS)
(INDISTINCT CHATTER IN DISTANCE)
Don't forget, Isaac and Mounir are coming for dinner.
- Also known as Sonny and Cher. - Okay.
I'd like you to wear that shirt they gave you for your birthday.
No.
Darling, they got it for you in Miami.
I'm sorry. It's too big. It's too big.
- Come on. It will make them so happy. - It looks ridiculous on me.
I'll try it on for Oliver.
If Oliver thinks I look like a scarecrow in it,
I'm not wearing it.
Oliver?
Hey, what time you got?
It's 2:00.
- Well... Later. - Later.
Mafalda.
(GASPS, LAUGHS)
(IN ITALIAN) I won't be here for dinner.
Okay, Mr. Oliver.
- (RINGING BELL) Ciao. - Ciao.
(COWS MOOING)
(SQUEALING)
(IN ITALIAN)
Hello, Mafalda.
Marzia.
(IN FRENCH)
Where are we going?
You'll see.
(LAUGHING)
Stop it!
(HISSING, LAUGHING)
(TUNING RADIO)
(UPBEAT SONG STARTS PLAYING)
(HONKING)
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
(HONKING CONTINUES)
(IN FRENCH)
- How are you, buddy? - Hey!
- It's been ages. - It has, yes.
- How are you? - You've grown.
- How are you. - I'm good.
Good to see you.
(SPEAKING FRENCH) Remember Marzia from last year.
Hello.
- Marzia, remember Issac? - The girl from Paris?
Good to meet you.
Want to eat with us tonight?
No, no. I have to go.
- You're sure? - Yes.
- Okay. - Have a nice evening.
(IN FRENCH) Goodbye.
This right here is the brand-new china that you guys so kindly sent to us.
It looks wonderful. Come here, Mounir, Mounir.
- Come, come, come. - Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I can't put it on now. They've already met me.
- Yes, you can. - It'll look like a put-up job.
- Papa, it'll... - Yes.
- Papa, it'll look like a put-up job. - No misbehaving tonight.
No... No laughing. When I tell you to play, you'll play.
You're too old not to accept people for who they are.
What's wrong with them? What's wrong with them?
You call them Sonny and Cher behind their backs.
- That's what Mom calls them... - Then you accept gifts from them.
The only person that reflects badly on is you.
Is it because they're gay or because they're ridiculous?
If you know as much about economics at Mounir's age,
you'll be a very wise man, indeed.
And a credit to me.
Now, just get into this, you.
(EXCITED CHATTER)
These are unbelievable. I just...
Hey, look who's here.
(PLAYING SLOW TUNE ON PIANO)
(TEMPO INCREASES)
(SLOWS TEMPO)
(APPLAUSE)
Sorry. I have to go to bed. I'm sorry. I'm so tired.
PERLMAN: Thank you.
Elio. Elio.
- Thank you. - Good night.
Good night.
ELIO: Do I know you?
(DOOR OPENS)
(LOUD LAUGHTER IN DISTANCE)
MOUNIR: Thank you again for everything.
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION)
- They're never gonna make it. - No, no. They're fine.
(BLOWING HORN)
I'm glad you came.
Yeah, I'm nervous.
(WHISPERING) I like what you've done with the place.
It's nice.
(CHUCKLES)
You okay?
Me okay.
(LAUGHING)
- Can I kiss you? - Yes, please.
(DOOR BANGS SHUT)
(GIGGLES)
What are you doing?
Nothing.
Does this make you happy?
You're not gonna get a nosebleed on me, are you?
I'm not gonna get...
Off, off, off, off, off.
Yeah. Just pull it.
Or I'll pull it.
(BREATHING HEAVILY)
(BOTH PANTING)
ELIO: Oliver.
Call me by your name, and I'll call you by mine.
Elio.
Oliver.
Elio.
- Oliver. - Elio.
Did we make noise?
Nothing to worry about.
I don't know. Mafalda always looks for signs.
Well, she's not gonna find any.
ELIO: You wore that shirt the first day you were here.
Will you give it to me when you go?
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
Let's go swimming.
Are you gonna hold what happened last night against me?
No.
Elio. Come here.
Take your trunks off.
OLIVER: Well, that's promising.
You're hard again.
Good.
(CHUCKLES)
Professor, I got your note. Thank you for reminding me.
I'm gonna go into town and pick up those typed pages today,
so maybe this afternoon would be a good time to...
Later.
(ALL LAUGHING)
We'll look them over later, before you leave.
Okay. So, later.
Later.
Oliver.
OLIVER: You're not sick of me yet?
No, I just... I just wanted to be with you.
I'll... I'm gonna... I'll go.
Do you know how happy I am that we slept together?
I don't know.
Of course, you don't know.
I don't want you to regret anything.
And I hate the thought that maybe I may have messed you up or...
I don't want either of us to pay for this,
- one way or another. - No, I...
It's not like I'm gonna tell anyone.
You're not gonna be, like, getting in trouble.
That's not what I'm talking about.
Are you happy I came here?
I would kiss you if I could.
MAFALDA: (SPEAKING ITALIAN) Times change.
PASQUINA: Thank God we had the partisans.
MAFALDA: I know, but times have changed. It's different.
PASQUINA: What do you think of Bettino?
- MAFALDA: I don't like him. - PASQUINA: I like him.
MAFALDA: I'm happy, actually.
I don't know. We'll see.
PASQUINA: Anyway, they make the rules.
Pasquina!
Hello.
Hello, ma'am.
- Tortelli cremaschi. - Yes.
(MUSIC PLAYING ON RADIO)
(TUNING)
(MID-TEMPO SONG PLAYS)
Oh, fuck.
(EXHALES)
(SUPPRESSED MOANS)
Fuck.
What did you do?
- Nothing. - No?
(CHUCKLING)
Oh, I see.
You've moved on to the plant kingdom already.
What's next? Minerals?
I suppose you've already given up animals.
You know that's me.
I'm sick, aren't I?
I wish everybody was as sick as you.
Please don't do that.
- You want to see something sick? - Please don't do that.
You want to see something sick?
Please don't do this.
Hey. Please don't do it.
Why are you doing this to me?
- What are you doing? - Stop.
- You're fucking hurting me. - Then don't fight.
(CRYING)
Sorry.
It's okay.
It's okay.
It's okay.
I don't want you to go.
ELIO: God, we wasted so many days.
Why didn't you give me a sign?
- I did. I did. - You didn't give me a sign.
When?
You remember when we were playing volleyball
and I touched you?
Just to show you that I liked you?
And the way you reacted made me feel like I'd molested you.
- I'm sorry. I'm sorry. - No, it's fine.
I just decided I should keep my distance.
I don't know.
I come out here for hours almost every night.
I didn't know that.
That's funny, I...
I thought that...
Yeah, I know what you thought.
Stop. Stop.
"For Oliver.
"From Elio."
MARZIA: Elio?
(IN FRENCH)
You disappeared for three days.
I had to work.
You completely disappeared.
Yeah, I don't know. I just...
I had a lot to do.
(IN ENGLISH) Am I your girl?
Oliver has to go to Bergamo for a few days.
Oh?
Research at the university.
Then he'll fly home from Linate.
But what about Elio?
Maybe it could be nice for the two of them
to get away for a couple of days, no?
What do you think?
You know you've been our favorite student?
- You must come back. - You sure you're not just saying that?
- Oliver. - Thank you very much, Professor.
Oh, man.
Please, please come back soon.
Come back? I'm just going home to pack. I'm moving here.
You're welcome.
Oh, well...
- Thank you guys so much. - Of course.
Oliver, Oliver.
- Come back. - It's been...
Come here, come here.
It's been amazing. Thank you guys.
Well, later, Perlmans.
(LAUGHING) Later. Later, later, later.
- Ciao. Ciao. - Ciao.
- Arrivederci. - Arrivederci.
- Arrive-ciao! Ciao. - Ciao, ciao.
- Ciao! - Ciao!
Ciao, ciao. Ciao, ciao, ciao.
Tell Elio to call when you get there.
(BELL RINGING)
- Oh, no. - (SIGHS)
(IN FRENCH)
Come for dinner tonight.
Bring Marzia.
Bye, darling.
- What? - Nothing.
- What? - Nothing.
(SINGING) Oh, to see without my eyes
The first time that you kissed me
Boundless by the time I cried
I built your walls around me
ELIO: (SCREAMING) Yes!
White noise What an awful sound
OLIVER: (SCREAMING) Oliver!
ELIO: (SCREAMING) Elio!
Elio!
Hand of God, deliver me
Oh, woe is me
The first time that you touched me
- Oliver! - Elio!
Oh, will wonders never cease?
Blessed be the mystery of love
Lord, I no longer believe
Yes!
Drowned in living waters
Cursed by the love that I received
From my brother's daughter
Like Hephaestion who died
Alexander's lover
Now I'm prone to misery
The birthmark on your...
(LAUGHING)
Oh, God.
OLIVER: (SINGING) And I'm feeling low
Understand I'm feeling low
(IMITATING SONG MUSIC)
(MUSIC PLAYING IN DISTANCE)
You hear that?
Wait, wait, wait.
No, no, no, it's this way.
Come on. Come on. You're missing it.
Come on.
(WHOOPING)
Ja! Ragazzi!
Don't stop.
(SINGING) A kiss is not enough...
This. This.
This. You.
You are...
Love my way
It's a new road
(BELL DINGING)
I follow...
(IN ITALIAN) If you'll excuse me...
Just one second.
One second!
They'd dearly make us pay
For laughing in their faces
And making it our way
There's emptiness behind their eyes
There's dust in all their hearts
OLIVER: (IN ITALIAN) I saw them last year.
Richard Butler... Fantastic!
GIRL: (SPEAKING ITALIAN) Really? We saw them in concert too.
We hitchhiked to London.
What'd she say?
It's a new road
I follow
Where my mind goes
Excuse me, excuse me, excuse me.
(TRAIN APPROACHING)
ELIO: Did you get your passport?
You get your passport?
(ANNOUNCEMENT OVER SPEAKER)
(BLOWING WHISTLE)
(TRAIN BLOWING HORN)
Mafalda?
(IN FRENCH) Mom?
Yeah, it's me.
Yeah, everything is fine. I'm at the station...
in Clusone.
Listen, Mom, can you...
(STAMMERING) Can you come get me, Mom?
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
(MUSIC PLAYING ON CAR STEREO)
Ciao.
How are you?
Good.
(IN FRENCH) I read the book you bought me.
The poems...
They're really beautiful.
I love that... Antonia Pozzi.
I'm sorry, excuse me...
that you're sad.
I'm saying that because I wanted to tell you
I'm not mad at you.
Not at all.
I love you, Elio.
Stay friends?
For life?
For life.
Missed you at dinner.
So...
Welcome home.
Thanks.
- Oliver enjoyed the trip? - Yeah.
I think he did.
You two had a nice friendship.
Yeah.
You're too smart not to know how rare,
how special what you two had was.
Oliver was Oliver.
(CHUCKLING)
(IN FRENCH) Because it was him.
Because it was me.
Oliver may be very intelligent but...
He was more than intelligent.
What you two had
had everything and nothing to do with intelligence.
He was good.
You're both lucky to have found each other
because you, too, are good...
I think he was better than...
I think he was better than me.
(EXHALES)
I'm sure he'd say the same thing about you.
Yeah. He'd say the same thing.
It flatters you both.
And when you least expect it,
nature has cunning ways of finding our weakest spot.
Just remember, I am here.
Right now, you may not wanna feel anything,
maybe you never wanted to feel anything.
And maybe it's not to me you'd want to speak about these things
but feel something you obviously did.
Look, you had a beautiful friendship.
Maybe more than a friendship.
And I envy you.
In my place, most parents would hope the whole thing goes away.
Pray their sons land on their feet,
but I am not such a parent.
We rip out so much of ourselves to be cured of things faster,
that we go bankrupt by the age of 30.
And have less to offer, each time we start with someone new.
But to make yourself feel nothing
so as not to feel anything.
What a waste.
Have I spoken out of turn?
And I'll say one more thing,
it'll clear the air.
I may have come close
but I never had what you two have.
Something always held me back
or stood in the way.
How you live your life is your business.
Just remember,
our hearts and our bodies are given to us only once,
and before you know it, your heart's worn out.
And as for your body,
there comes a point when no one looks at it
much less wants to come near it.
Right now, there's sorrow, pain.
Don't kill it,
and with it, the joy you felt.
Does Mom know?
I don't think she does.
(DOOR OPENS)
(IN ITALIAN)
- Have you been to the Gaverine? - Yes.
Latkes.
- May I? - Happy Hanukkah!
To you too.
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)
ANNELLA: She looks a bit weak.
She comes highly recommended by my...
Her special area of study is...
(PHONE RINGING)
I'll get it.
(IN ITALIAN)
Hello?
OLIVER: Elio, it's you there?
- Hi. - OLIVER: Hey.
- How are you. - OLIVER: I'm good.
I'm good. How are you?
- How are your parents? - I'm good. They're fine.
Good.
I miss you.
OLIVER: I miss you, too.
Very much.
- I have some news. - News?
What, you're getting married?
I suppose.
I might be getting married next spring, yeah.
You never said anything.
Been off and on for three years.
That's wonderful news.
Do you mind?
ANNELLA: Oliver. PERLMAN: Oliver.
- Oliver. - OLIVER: Hey, hey, hey.
ANNELLA: Darling, when are you coming back?
OLIVER: I wish I was.
PERLMAN: You caught us in the process of choosing the new you for next summer.
- And guess what? He's a she. - OLIVER: Oh, no.
OLIVER: I was thinking of calling to tell you guys I got engaged.
Wonderful!
- Congratulations. - Mazel tov!
- Congratulations, Oliver. - Thank you, thank you, thank you.
Listen we'll leave you... We'll let you speak to Elio.
- Happy Hanukkah! - Happy Hanukkah!
Bye, sweetheart.
(SIGHS)
They know about us.
OLIVER: I figured.
How?
OLIVER: Well, from the way your dad spoke to me.
He made me feel like I was a part of the family.
Almost like a son-in-law.
You're so lucky.
My father would have carted me off to a correctional facility.
Elio.
(WHISPERING) Elio. Elio. Elio. Elio. Elio. Elio. Elio. Elio.
OLIVER: (WHISPERS) Oliver.
(OLIVER SIGHING OVER PHONE)
I remember everything.
(FIRE CRACKLING)
I have loved you for the last time
Is it a video?
Is it a video?
(EXHALES DEEPLY)
For the love, for laughter, I flew up to your arms
Is it a video?
Is it a video?
For the love, for laughter, I flew up to your arms
Is it a video?
Is it a video?
Is it a video?
For the love, for laughter, I flew up to your arms
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
And I have kissed you for the last time
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
For the love, for laughter, I flew up to your arms
Is it a video?
Is it a video?
For the love, for laughter, I flew up to your arms
Is it a video?
Is it a video?
For the love, for laughter, I flew up to your arms
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
ANNELLA: Elio.
Elio.
Visions of Gideon
Visions of Gideon
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.