All language subtitles for Poor Little Rich Girl The Barbara Hutton Story (1987) Disc2

The FBI has been watching you.

What?

Barbara, you're no longer even an American citizen.

They're claiming you're a Nazi sympathizer.

The Duchess was so disappointed.

All she talked about was meeting Carrie Grant.

Barbara and Carrie Grant every day on the set.

You're 18 hours a day.

I love you, baby.

Don't say that.

Now I need to hear it then, not now.

It was a lucky age for a shower.

It was the most convenient door.

I found a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store.

The rain continued for an hour.

I hung around for three or four.

Around a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store.

She was telling China.

And when she made those eyes, I kept buying China until the crowd got washed.

Incidentally, if you should run into a shower, just step inside my cottage door and meet

the million dollar baby from the five and ten cent store.

The baby.

The baby.

The baby.

The baby.

The rain continued for an hour.

I hung around for three or four.

Around a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store.

She was telling China.

And when she made those eyes, I kept buying China until the crowd got washed.

Incidentally, if you should run into a shower, just step inside my cottage door and meet

my million dollar baby from the five and ten cent store.

Who can still look out on me?

Alice, you forgot something.

You're married.

Remember this.

I advised you against this marriage.

I do always have to talk to me like an investment banker.

Talk to me like a father.

Barbara!

Stop giving orders.

We're not in the Prussian cavalry.

We're supposed to be having fun.

We'll go.

You may be on the tennis court.

In bed.

I will.

For a second.

Here you are not dead yet.

We will have a son, Barbara.

But you better help him.

What are you saying?

I don't want Jimmy or any of his friends ever to touch my son.

And if you can't follow these orders, I'll take lands away from you.

You're still living in the dark ages.

You are the counters.

How would you even love?

Because of me.

And because of me.

You can afford your fencing lessons here.

Damien.

You love us.

Quiet, are we, Dennis?

We're excited.

I could see it.

I know you, you know.

Let's go.

Go out if you wait.

We punished.

I throw and breathe to the ground, so wins away from you.

And now I will...

Now I will.

I told you, he was going on again Bicely him.

Is he holding up for all money?

Come on, Count, let's give him a story.

At one moment he would abuse her in obscene language,

and at the next he would indicate that nothing was too good for her.

It didn't surprise you there when Count Revanplow was arrested carrying a pistol.

We hold your reference to my learned friend, Miss Tuket's lack of surprises have now been signed here.

Great sir, Mr. Birkett. Sir, Betty?

I withdraw that question.

Miss Tuket,

it's been established that Count Revanplow hired certain persons to spy on his wife.

Accused out of having an affair with Baron von Kram.

He was always accusing half affairs. Von Kram, Prince Friedrich.

None of it was true.

It is all true.

You have first-hand knowledge, Count Revanplow.

I followed her.

Have her followed.

Then tell the court, please.

Where did this supposed affair with Baron von Kram take place?

We're waiting.

She saw him frequently.

Indeed, she did.

In fact, didn't you once spy on your wife during a clandestine meeting with Baron von Kram in a popular cafe in public surrounded by other people?

That was just one of their meetings.

The fact remains that you cannot supply this court with one example of Count Revanplow being indiscreet.

She was having affairs and telling the truth.

None of it is true.

Even if it were, Count Revanplow, we have shown you to be a wife-beater, a sexual deviant, and a sadomasochist.

Under such conditions, adultery on the part of your wife, far from being a luxury,

would be nearly a necessity.

How is he?

He's had three asthma attacks since the trial began.

I'm going to settle with court, even if it means I have to share custody.

You have a lot more than Lance to worry about.

Not now, darling.

Why not?

Where's the luxury any more to worry just about their own family?

Ambassador Kennedy has ordered all Americans to pack up and go home.

What do you want me to do, Morley? Call Adolf until I'm to stop.

I'm sorry.

Barbara, I want Jean and the children out of England, too.

My parents live in Ohio.

What about you?

No, I have to stay here. There's a lot I can do here.

Little things maybe, but...

I can't do anything if I'm worried about them.

I can't do anything if I'm worried about them.

I can't do anything if I'm worried about them.

Please.

I'm not an American anymore.

What can I do?

It's impossible to get a birth on any ship leaving England.

Everything's restricted.

Joe Kennedy is a friend of your family.

Perhaps if you talk to him, Barbara, leave it our case.

No, I wouldn't ask Joe Kennedy.

Last time I saw him, he chased me around his desk.

How Dorothy? Dorothy DeFrazo.

She's in general. She knows Chiano.

He got her a passage on the Conti de Savoia.

It leaves for New York in a month.

She wrote and asked me to join her.

Perhaps we should. If the war is coming...

Yes.

The best move would be for me to take lance and to the end.

Yes.

The best move would be for me to take lance back to the States.

Yes.

We'll all go together.

Oh, thank you.

The nanny is taking lance to meet Jean and her children at your hotel in Dover at noon.

You're a pale.

Are you still not sleeping?

There's nothing to worry about.

It's not that. I just heard from Carl and Berlin.

The Gestapo have arrested von Krom.

What?

Why didn't you tell me?

Because of the charge. Homosexuality.

He's been criticizing the Nazis and now they're trying to disgrace him.

I mean, there'll be a trial, but they've already convicted him.

Pauline and Nazis will crucify him.

There's nothing you can do from here.

Wait until you get to America.

I know von Papan were. Perhaps he can do something.

Here, take these.

War threatens to engulf Europe as Nazi forces launched their blitzkrieg against Poland.

Striking over a white front, German troops and tanks battle the outnumbered Poles.

For years, the Nazi fierer has screamed his fury against his enemies, threatening their destruction.

Now the Nazi blitzkrieg funder is over Western Europe.

The world holds its breath and a Dunkirk a miracle happens.

An armada of small craft swarms across the channel and saves the British and allied armies from destruction.

In Britain, the Nazis bring widespread devastation to the capital, but the Londoners' arms are back defiantly.

With the Prime Minister, Mr Churchill, they join in saying Britain can take it.

The war is over.

The war is over.

The war is over.

The war is over.

Barbara?

Barbara darling.

Barbara, I'm eternally grateful to you.

I haven't done anything yet.

But you've shown up.

Blanche, come say hello to the Countess de Farso.

Barbara, he's fresh.

He takes after his luck.

I'm lucky.

Off you go.

Barbara, if you and I can raise here, half of what you raised in Palm Beach, it would be a trident.

You know, people are wondering whether I'm giving these parties for the Allied war effort,

or whether it's a gossip columnist with an overbite put it.

To make up for marrying an Italian Count.

And therefore, technically, an enemy alien.

Dorothy, you said you could do something for one crowd.

Well, I can put you through to the so-called right people, but they charge for their humanitarianism.

Whatever.

A small fortune.

I have a big one.

How do we start?

I can get you through to.

Mussolini's daughter, Eddotiana.

She can root us through to Berlin.

But we'll have to do that from New from Mexico.

It's pretty risky, even so.

Well, she could first, Barbara.

There's something I need from you. Anything.

And for every dollar you donate to this great effort on behalf of the defense of Great Britain against Nazi Germany,

Ms. Barbara Hutton has agreed to match it.

The sky's looking at me.

Now, let's start at the top and start at big.

Which generous, big-hearted soul sitting in front of me is going to write a check for $50,000 for Barbara to match?

Oh, I see Mrs. Martin Taylor raising her hand.

Yes, Mary?

And I see Joe Martin's understanding very modestly in the background.

Shall we be hearing from you, Joe?

$5,000.

Oh, I'm sorry, Joe. I don't think I heard you properly. Could you speak up a little, Joe?

$10,000.

Yeah.

I'd like a gin and tonic, please.

Yes, ma'am.

$50,000.

Ouch.

Now, will you take it easy with that stuff?

I need a steady hand to sign that check.

And before I make my donation, I'll let the Dorothy move a little lower down the scale if that's all right with you.

You're...

Hello, I'm Carrie Grant.

Can you, um...

Yes. Yes, I am.

Yes, you are.

I've admired you in your films.

I admired you in your newsreels, Miss Hutton.

Are you Princess or Countess these days?

Luckily, I've had to.

Where's Denny?

Did anyone ever tell you you're gorgeous?

Did anyone ever tell you you're rich?

I'd rather be gorgeous.

I'd rather be rich.

Yeah, how about an arm-rider shoulder there?

I'm sorry, fellas. The candid large.

Sorry, thanks very much.

Doesn't it drive you crazy?

It always be watched.

Well, it depends on who's doing the watching.

You see, in my case, it's the price I pay for being a movie star, which I chose to become.

Now, you could say that you didn't choose to be a million-dollar baby.

I didn't choose to.

But to be fair to the great American public, you didn't exactly renounce it either.

You're a property barber. We both have to pay the price.

And if two people were to share that, would it be a noir or less?

Unless I'm hearing you wrong, that's a pretty leading question.

Oh, you're a pretty leading man.

You know, until now, for some reason, I always imagined you to be the shy, withdrawing type.

I usually am, till I know what I want.

Then I'm late, and I'm not.

We've raised $250,000 so far this evening, ladies and gentlemen.

For a woman who's just parted with a quarter of a million in matching funds, you look remarkably cool.

It's a quarter of a million more than you could have.

Well, yes, but, uh, but just spontaneous, I'm not.

Well, like you said, when you see something, you make a beeline for it.

That's not what I do.

I go and look at it from a distance, and I walk around it, and I look at it from the side, and then I go home and mull it over.

Well, that's what I usually do.

I'm not mulling anything over today.

Too fascinated.

Too fascinated to mull?

Yeah. Far too fascinated to mull.

But unless you want to make the columns tomorrow, I suggest we make a beeline back to the party.

But you can never escape.

Sure you can.

Simply lock your door, pull the shades, pick your teeth.

Carrying grand is not pretty as deep. I read that somewhere.

Now, aren't you leech, does?

Thank you.

It's too bad we don't have a wish for.

What would you wish for?

Oh.

For Barbara, I tend to be able to lock the door, pull the shades, see who's really there.

You don't know?

Sometimes I do.

When I'm with Lance or riding my poetry.

But when I'm alone, I become melancholy.

I don't know why.

Well, I'm alone with Barbara Hutton, and I'm quite happy.

I can't call you Archie, I just can't.

You can't.

All right.

Well, I call you after the shades of pool.

Babs?

No.

Oh, with Cari grand, I'd settle for you.

I'm not going to be alone.

Hey, you.

We have an audience.

Lance, come here, honey.

Come on.

Come on.

And a boy.

Sit right in there.

You're a good dancer.

Very light in your feet.

Get to when they're nice and golden brown.

Well, looks a little too much.

Thanks, General.

We having fun?

I've never had a better meal in a better restaurant in my life.

Thank you, Sandra.

Be careful now.

Oh, look at mine, huh?

Mine's roasted.

Roughing it a bit, aren't we?

Old habits die hard.

You're taking an enormous risk, darling.

What the hell?

I think I'm a fascist anyway.

Killed by marriage, huh?

You're the one who needs to be careful.

You've got a career to worry about.

Listen, Von Kram is Babra's friend.

His life's in danger.

Seems inappropriate for me to worry about my career at this point.

All right, then.

It'll take time, money,

and going to Mexico.

And we won't be alone.

Believe me.

I know.

It's at nine o'clock.

It's a quarter past.

Barbara.

There's an overseas call.

These things take time.

They're going back and forth with them.

A dozen times.

We're talking about a man's life.

Not in your dax.

Don't worry about it.

It's going to happen.

Take it easy.

Yes?

Yes, it is.

I have a laundry done.

She's right here.

Hello.

This is Barbara Hutton.

Barbara, this is Godfrey.

Godfrey.

Godfrey, I can barely hear you.

I'm very anxious about the money, Barbara.

They need the money.

Yes, we're arranging it.

Through Mussolini's daughter.

Countess de Frazo is doing everything she can.

The money is coming directly from Zurich to Berlin.

Thank God.

And when?

How?

Godfrey, listen to me.

Whatever it takes to get you out, I'll do.

Where are you?

Mexico.

Oh, God.

Well, there wouldn't be to be there with you.

Godfrey.

Barbara, please.

Godfrey.

Godfrey.

Operator.

Operator.

He's gone.

Hello?

Don't worry, Barbara.

They won't kill him.

But what you're paying, they need your money more than they need him.

Barbara, this is Dr. Wirth here.

Dr. Wirth, what's wrong?

He's about your father.

He collapses, morning, and you'd better get a plane out here as soon as you can.

I'm not sure.

Daddy?

Daddy, this is your grandson, Lance.

Your grandson?

You're your grandfather.

He loves you very much, don't you, Daddy?

Didn't I tell you, Grandpa always loved you?

Wait for me outside, darling.

My grandpa.

Irene told me you've been sick a couple of months.

Daddy, what didn't you tell me?

It didn't matter where are you.

But it would have broken my heart if...

I couldn't think of what to say to you.

You've never known what to say to me.

I love you, baby.

Don't say that now.

I needed to hear it then, not now.

What do you want me to do?

I don't know what to do.

All the way here, I'm thinking,

what do I say to this man that I love him?

All is forgiven.

And please, God, don't let him tell me he loves me, not now.

I don't think I'm going to tell you.

Don't let him tell me he loves me, not now.

I don't think I've ever really felt love

in my whole life I wanted to love somebody,

but I never could.

Why?

Not even Mama.

Mama and I so much alike that you couldn't.

You...

You're a mother, darling, because of me.

After that, I couldn't.

I know.

If she loved me so much, how could she leave me with the likes of you?

Did I say that?

Yes.

I'm sorry.

It doesn't matter anymore.

I do.

I'm sorry.

I love you.

Don't ever forget that.

You'll take care of Irene.

Of course.

She's lost without him.

It's funny, I feel a little lost too.

I'm worried about you.

Fine, Crayle.

Is that Willby?

No, I'm not talking about Frankle's death.

Nothing.

Barbara, the FBI has been watching you.

What?

You, Cray and Dorothy Defrassa, they trailed you through Mexico.

They know you've been in contact with the Nazis and Berlin.

To pay the damn ransom.

Barbara, you're no longer even an American citizen.

They're claiming you're a Nazi sympathizer.

Well, Bob Graham is not a Nazi.

He's a victim of the Nazis.

But that's not the way they see it, and that's not what they're leaking to the press.

Barbara, they can destroy you.

And Cray.

Cray doesn't give a damn what the press thinks about him.

Neither do I, not anymore.

Barbara Van Cray is out of jail, thanks to you.

But they sent him as a private soldier to the Russian front.

Oh, no.

And now the press is calling you something pretty close to a traitor.

What do you think you've accomplished?

Damn.

The Wild Rush of Trolley Cars, buses and taxis is still.

Is it my turn yet?

Just a minute, champ.

Let me have another couple turns just to make sure the tracks okay.

But don't touch that, all right?

Oh, boy, the New York Central!

All the night at the Montreal.

Get on.

Mommy!

Boys, take turns.

Well, I knew you always liked him better than me.

Okay, go ahead.

Hold it a second.

Put your cap on.

You can't run a train without your cap.

And be careful, there's other sharp turns coming up.

You break this train, you won't get another one until the war is over.

Barbara?

In here, darling.

Would you like a drink?

Barbara, what did the doctor say?

It's me, isn't it?

Would you like a drink?

No, darling, what did the doctor say?

Would it be so bad if Lance were her only child?

He loves you.

He loved him.

Oh, I knew it.

I knew it was me.

Darling, I really wanted a child. I did.

I mean, it's the only purpose of a marriage, isn't it?

I don't know what to say. I...

I'm terribly sorry for the both of us.

It isn't you.

It's me.

The doctor said I can't have one.

When I had Lance, there was an infection.

They weren't sure at the time what the permanent effect would be.

I'm sorry.

Darling, it's not your fault you had an infection.

No, it's not. Just that I can't.

I'm not sure that I could even stand the thought of having another child.

Even if I could.

Childhood is empty.

Lonely, sad.

I suppose.

I betrayed our marriage.

Oh, God!

Lance, Lance, come here.

Say, champ.

Would you come down here, please?

Come on.

Lance, I fella.

Well, let's sit down here, okay?

Listen.

Anyway, you look at it. This ain't the Andy Hardy family.

You've got a beautiful but weird mother.

A limey stepfather.

But don't you think for a moment that we don't love you?

Okay.

It's gonna be all right.

My channel, girl.

No, champ. You okay?

Yeah.

Get some sleep now.

See you in the morning.

Hey, you.

Is this my cue?

It's past midnight.

Sorry, Barbara.

Pictures behind schedule, so we're working late.

I don't like working late.

I hate working late.

You've been late every night for the past two weeks.

It was a dinner party tonight.

Yes, I know.

You could have called.

The Duchess was so disappointed.

All she talked about was meeting Carrie Grant.

Barbara, I'm Carrie Grant every day on the set.

For 18 hours a day, I have to be Carrie Grant.

I'm married, Carrie Grant.

Well, maybe you thought so.

Maybe even I thought so.

But the truth is, you married Archie Leach.

And he doesn't enjoy entertaining an endless succession of dried out old prunes

from the dimmer recesses of the English and Scottish countryside.

What's wrong with my friends being excited about seeing you? I certainly was.

Barbara, your friends come here like tourists.

They meet my friends and expect us to entertain them like court clowns.

It's exhausting for one thing.

My friends are sophisticated and very undermanned.

Most of them are deposed monarchs or runaway aristocrats with little to do, unless to say.

Is that how you see me?

Well, sometimes you put on that tiara and prance around here like a princess without...

Barbara.

What do these people have to do with us?

I thought that you and Lance and I were going to be a family, not a side show.

I thought so too.

These people are my friends.

All you ever want to be with are your friends.

I can relax with them.

And what about me?

You say you want to come home and be yourself,

but you surround yourself with spoiled, egotistical children who make a living pretending to be someone they're not.

I'll take my friends any day.

All right, fine. You can have them.

Where are you going?

To the guest room.

Good. Consider it yours.

I hate Cary Grant!

I love Cary Grant.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Barbara Darling, how many square feet do you think this house has?

Go ahead and take a guess.

Eight? Ten thousand?

Would you settle for ten?

Ten.

Then why does it take 29 full-time staff to run a house for three occupants?

Not this morning, please.

Why do we get six copies of every newspaper delivered here every morning?

Six varieties, six Hollywood reporters, six LA Times.

And what's this?

It's for Sandra.

Sandra who?

Sandra.

The maid? Ten thousand dollars for the maid for what?

For a wedding present.

And I'm going to give her a party.

And I'm going to serve.

And she's going to come dressed in my jewels and my clothes.

And all my guests are going to come dressed as servants.

And all the servants dressed as guests.

It sounds like a silly idea to me.

By the way, why didn't you tell me?

By the way, why didn't you tell me about the part they were going to offer me in your movie, Mr. Lucky?

Because I told them no.

You're not going to do it?

No, you're not going to be in it.

You don't need the money, and frankly, I don't need the aggravation.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

And I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

I'll buy the studio and fire you.

You have

three.

What's this?

Look inside the collar.

Lance Grant?

And there's something else.

This isn't the first letter I've come across.

It's to Barbara.

It's written in a special little code they have worked out between them.

She writes him in code.

Why don't you ask him what it says?

I have him right outside.

Send him in.

Lance?

Lance, your father wants to speak to you.

Thank you, said you wanted to see me.

Come here.

Come here.

What's this?

What?

You know Dan Bell what?

This and this.

Mom put it in.

But you didn't object, did you?

You're not Carrie Grant's son, Lance.

You're mine.

Do you call him dead?

General. I call him General.

And this?

Take it to the others.

You went through my stuff?

You had no-

What does it say?

Nothing.

What does it say?

I want an answer.

Now!

To hell with my father.

I hope he drops dead.

Peggy?

Yes, my love.

We're leaving here.

We'll move, but we actually can't get at him.

You'll never see that bitch again.

The victory in Europe and rejoicing all over the world is the greater because of the recollection of the triumphs over Nazi barbarism and its final overthrow.

London certainly had as much right as anywhere to celebrate victory and London certainly did.

Naturally approaches to Buckingham Palace were almost continually jammed.

Following the capitulation of German forces, the president said that the immediate priority was the invasion of the mainland of Japan.

Court has taken Lance to Canada, Graham.

I don't care if it takes my own invasion. I want him back.

I want him back.

Court claims you prejudiced the boy against him.

I'll try. I'll try to prove it.

I could take a long time.

I want my son back.

Then he has two conditions.

First, give his attention rights with Lance, apply only as long as you remain in the United States.

Live abroad and you have custody of him only during his summer vacations.

And you're to increase Lance's trust fund from one and a half to five million dollars with court permitted to live from the trust's income.

I'll sign whatever I have to.

It always comes down to money, doesn't it?

Money.

Not you, Kerry. You're the only man I've ever known who couldn't be bought.

Only husband I've ever had.

Not now.

With Graham knows, everybody knows.

We've only been holding on for Lance's sake.

That's all.

I think we've lost the fight, don't you?

If I'm going to lose my son too?

I'm going to get him back.

I'll be damned if I'm gonna lose my son too.

I'm gonna get him back.

Land, star man. I know you're unhappy.

But Tucson has one of the best boarding schools in the country.

Come on.

You're talking to him, we're gonna chop the cake.

That's surprising.

A large order of thighs. Heavy on the catch-up honey.

Got it.

Yes ma'am, right away.

Mommy, I think you're in general in divorce.

Why can you stay here with me?

Think about it sweetheart.

I can't stay here.

I can't go shopping at the local supermarket.

I can't live on hamburger and french fries.

Besides, look what just happened.

All I have to do is walk down the street and somebody ends up in the hospital.

Don't let me go to Paris with you.

I'd like nothing better.

But I can't take you out of the country.

Not during the school year.

And the doctor says that Arizona is the best climate for your asthma.

It's a terrific school.

Don't miss you.

Don't miss you too.

Think what we have to look forward to.

Every holiday, every summer,

will take you to magic castles, ancient forts.

But I want to be with you.

Lance, I'm just not the kind of mother who can live in Arizona.

I'm sorry.

Here are some scenes from the next episode of Poor Little Rich Girl.

That can make you happy, Bob.

What on earth makes you think that?

Yes, I'm seeing Trebets Boy.

There's nothing in active voice agreement that says I should live in a convent.

No, no! What you want is for me to look after you.

I will. I always look after my husband's.

Baby, from the violent Tansan store.

Well, both gamers and the

comedian like you were moving from sex.

cavalry lady,

We're okay.

N Roomie.

Jill.

The earth makes you think that.

Yes, I'm seeing Trebetsquine.

There's nothing in our divorce agreement

that says I should live in a convent.

No, no!

What you want is for me to look after you.

I will.

I always look after my husband's.

My baby!

From the violent Tancin store.

It was a lucky April shower.

It was the most convenient door.

I found a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store.

The rain continued for an hour.

I hung around for three or four.

Around a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store.

She was telling Chyna.

And when she made those eyes, I kept buying Chyna's.

I kept buying Chyna's.

Until the crowd got one.

Incidentally, if you should run into a shower,

just step inside my cottage door.

And meet the million dollar baby from the five and ten cent store.

Mmm.

The baby!

The baby!

The baby!

The baby!

The baby!

The rain continued for an hour.

I hung around for three or four.

Around a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store.

She was telling Chyna.

And when she made those eyes,

I kept buying Chyna's.

Until the crowd got one.

Incidentally, if you should run into a shower.

Step inside my cottage door.

And meet my million dollar baby from the five and ten cent store.

Blackmail.

Exciting.

Otherwise, we are fully prepared to be married under a waterfall.

I have pagan priestess.

For God's sake, no.

For God's sake, don't let him take the upper hand.

I didn't marry him to my games, Polly.

Don't do that again.

What?

Try to give orders and bad.

We're not a kid, Dad.

Court that hurts!

I know you love her, is it, see?

It's been established that can't Reverend Lohire

certain persons to spy on his wife.

He was always accusing her of affairs.

None of it was true.

She was having affairs!

I'm telling the truth!

Bure!

Hello, I'm Cary Grant.

And you're, erm...

Yes, yes, I am.

Yes, you are.

You know, until now, I always imagined you to be the shy with drawing type.

Oh, usually I am.

Till I see something I want.

Then I make a feeling.

Barbara, what did the doctor say?

It's me, isn't it?

It's me.

I'm not sure.

I could even stand the thought of having another child.

I thought that you and Lance and I were going to be a family, not a side show.

I thought so too.

It's to Barbara.

It's written in a special little code they have worked out between them.

She writes him in code.

You'll never see that bitch again.

Court has taken Lance to Canada, Graham.

I don't care if it takes my own invasion.

I want him back.

We've only been holding on for Lance's sake.

That's all.

I think we've lost the fight, don't you?

Do you feel it?

The freedom.

The first time I had absolutely no one to be able to do.

Not my father, not my husband.

Oh, he's free.

I want to celebrate.

I want to party.

I'm so happy to see you.

Call Jean and Morty.

Get them over here.

And I want to celebrate.

I want to celebrate.

I want to party.

I'm so happy to see you.

Call Jean and Morty.

Get them over here.

Call Jean and Morty.

Get them over here.

And I want to see Jimmy.

Call Jimmy.

Barbara, Jimmy was booted out of the army.

We were dishonorable.

This charge for a lack of discretion in his after-hours

activities, shall we say.

I don't think he is in much of a good disnaborate.

No one ever bothered to teach him right and wrong.

You think a sergeant from Flatbush could?

Besides dishonorable for Jimmy's badge of distinction.

My dearest lads, I miss you so much and wish I could hold you now.

Now when the world is back celebrating, you should be my escort.

Soon, darling, stay healthy.

I love receiving your letters.

Until the next one, all my love, mummy.

Show of count and lady, turkey.

Royal high-end, the youth of Windsor, and your girls, the touches.

Mr. Louis Coward's and Miss.

Yours Sores.

Miss. Princess of Chapter Vente.

Honorable David Herbert and Miss Julia Stans.

I am sorry.

I hope you don't put too miserable about it all.

Will you stop it?

Any more condolences and I will puke.

Now my dishonorable discharge had no more effect on me than your dishonorable husband's hat on you.

Oh, charming.

Miss Baba Hutton and Miss Virginia Donahue.

Mayor John Hays and Miss Balne.

Captain John.

John Hays and Miss John Dola.

David Herbert.

Anna Hovabra.

How wonderful to see you.

I heard you had a terrible time. You're shipping torpedo.

Water over the bridge, darling.

Catch a dance.

I'd love to.

Jimmy, sorry to hear about the discharge.

It's a lovely bracelet, Holly.

Ah! It's a little gift from Baba.

But you didn't even have to ask her for it.

Hmm.

You must have a secret potion.

For what?

Do you ever change?

After all these years, you're just as handsome as ever.

As a matter of fact, I do have a secret.

Then I'm going to share it with you.

I want you to come somewhere with me to a very, very special place, a magical place.

And for you who love magic, it'll be like a fairy land.

I don't believe in fairy tales anymore, David.

If I can prove they're real, will you come with me?

Where?

Tangier.

It's a wonderful place on the African coast.

It's international. It has its own laws. You'll adore it.

Tangier.

Yes. If you can prove fairy tales.

Then close your eyes for a moment.

What?

Come on.

Where are you going?

It's all right. I'm here.

Where are you?

I'm right behind you.

Now open them and then tell me that you don't believe in fairy tales.

My God.

Oh, God freed my darling.

Oh, God.

David wants me to go to Tangier.

And?

It's quiet, private.

He says life is slower, easier.

I need that now. I need to quit running.

I kept rehearsing what I was going to say to you.

Thank you.

Didn't seem to be enough.

We're having you here as enough.

See if my life.

I don't know how to repay you.

Except to say I love you for what you have done for me.

I love you too.

I don't mean just as friends.

They accused me of terrible crimes.

It was politics.

It was politics.

To be a German.

A world athlete.

And auntie Nancy.

Was too much of a threat.

Except.

Let me look at you.

You know what I see?

The gentlest man I've ever known.

And the bravest.

We've both been accused of things we never could have done.

Would you spend the night with me?

Just one night.

I'm leaving tomorrow.

Must return to Germany.

After what they taught you?

I were on.

You're always in my thoughts.

It's always my country.

It's so devastated now.

I've got to go.

But if you're not a German,

tonight.

Any night.

St. Louis.

Come one more day for enslaved miles!

Wherever!?

Let us know.

City Howzney.

Please.

Selfbase experiences a peaceful waterways

, special spec Jesus.

preach something that you can't make

, AM demonstration.

If you want to buy this place, Barbara,

you're going to have to give me power for turning.

So you can sign my life away.

You're such a dear boy, Graham.

Graham.

General Elissimo Franco, just been $50,000 for this place.

Double it.

Got to?

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

I'm going to be a little bit more.

Mom, mom!

Oh, oh, I'm so happy to see you!

Love75-mom-mom!

Sweet, sweet and small.

How is your sister here a little bit too?

Oh, father, okay.

Plus.

What do you like, fellas?

See you back on your foot.

Oh, my gosh.

She's so, so, so.

And find the million-sou.

Baby!

She's from the Bible.

And Tansan store.

He was selling chilos.

And back she back!

I'm going to get a photo of you.

I'm like a kid!

You're like a kid.

I'm like a kid.

I'm like a kid.

I'm like a kid.

I'm like a kid.

I'm like a kid.

Oh!

Oh!

Oh, my gosh!

Oh, my gosh!

She's incredible. I've never seen a woman like her.

Children here worship her. They say she helps support half the family,

didn't you? I wonder what it's like to have.

Everything.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

Miss Harlan?

When you go on nickel I have it, you keep it's quiet.

At your service.

What do you give a woman who has everything?

It means nothing, and it's more beautiful than the rose itself.

What did you say your name was?

Prince Igor,

and Koleiovich, to the school.

Please, join me.

A bed school.

Sounds like a name from a parody.

School.

For a bed school.

School.

It's good.

I just thought.

What about you riding around on your bicycles?

I raised them.

Does that embarrass you?

I'm going to place them.

Does that embarrass you?

No.

No, I find it rather appealing.

Grown man going around pedaling a plane.

Where do you go?

Wherever the course leads me.

Do you follow the course?

It's all marked out.

Sometimes you win.

Sometimes you don't.

But you always follow the course.

And I always finish.

You're very sweet.

I can make you happy, Barbara.

What on earth makes you think that?

I can love you.

Be gentle.

And keep me on course.

You chart your own course. You always have.

I think we compliment one another.

And you need to fall in love.

Yes, but with whom?

Why not me?

Is that so unpleasant?

No.

But I don't want to be dominated.

I don't want to dominate you.

And I'm terrified of being alone.

Then if nothing else, I can ease your terror.

You may never love me, but it will be enough.

But I love you.

But could possibly be wrong with that.

You should have across the border.

Well, there you go.

MAN Creatives.

MISSING

The

Wall of the

Ole'

Oh, obstacles come please.

Damn!

So we come here andor.

Come on!

Just a minute, darling.

Come on!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

He's so cute!

Oh, this is only Igor.

Come on!

CORE, Tangier has a marvelous school.

I...

I could get him tutors.

But he doesn't live with you. He lives in a boarding school.

Why not let him live with me? You'd see him just as much as you do now?

Yes, I'm seeing Trivetz, Koy.

Why shouldn't I?

There's nothing in our divorce agreement that says I should live in a convent.

No, we're not doing anything in front of him.

Oh, for God's sake, Kort.

Just let him stay two more weeks. We're having such a good...

I don't want to go back. You have to.

You can get it here.

Don't you think I want to?

I don't know.

Do you?

You mean you don't know.

The agreement says I can keep you for holidays.

Then break the agreement.

If I break the agreement, I can lose custody of you forever.

Lance?

Lance?

Lance?

Every time we part something leaves me and it never comes back.

I see it in him too.

Lance will get over it.

The young live from moment to moment. The pain of one day's forgotten the next.

How is it people always assume the young can survive anything?

It's not true, you know.

And now the latest in the Hutton Snakes. Once a princess always a princess.

Barbara Hutton takes a fort after a whirlwind romance.

America's poor little rich girl finds her prince charming.

Again.

It feels like the first time.

How are you feeling, process?

I've never been happier.

How is the honeymoon?

It's going to last another 30 or 40 years.

Hey, Barbara!

Hey, Barbara!

Please put my bags in there and my husband's in here.

What are you talking about? We share the same room.

Don't make a fuss. I'm very tired.

You always share the same room.

And we will again, my prince, when I feel up to him.

Thank you, Doctor. Next Tuesday at 3.

Good morning, sir.

Good morning, sir.

Excuse me.

Doctor Hynewrit?

Yes?

Yes?

Just you, Mom.

It's Doctor Hynewrit.

What's wrong?

Nothing.

Nothing. Why are there all these doctors?

Why don't you ask her?

All right. I will.

Not just no.

What are you doing?

Nothing to worry about.

Vitamin B12. That is all.

This is insane.

Over, process.

Last man, push it.

See you next week.

Nice.

You don't eat. You don't sleep.

You exist on coffee and cigarettes.

You need pills to go to bed.

You need pills to get up.

You need pills to go out.

You need pills to stop you from shaking.

I don't need, as a petulant boy, telling me what to do.

In tangy, as you said, what you liked about me was that I was like a boy.

You fell in love with a fantasy, or perfectly content that I couldn't love you.

You promised me companionship with no demands.

Now you're making.

Because I want to look after you.

No. No.

What you want is for me to look after you.

I will.

I always look after my husband's.

I will.

Just let me be.

Oh, let me be.

Yes, operator. Lance Revanlow.

Oh, God.

R-E-V-E-N-T-L-O-W.

Lance? Lance, it's Mavi.

Hello, darling.

I can barely hear you.

What do you mean you're asleep?

What time do they make you go to bed out there?

Oh, I don't know what time it is. What difference does it make?

The paper say you're divorcing me for.

Is that true?

Yes.

Don't you love him?

No.

Then why did you marry him if you didn't love him?

He loved me.

It doesn't seem to happen very often.

Oh.

I thought I could learn to love him back, but...

Do you have many friends at school?

Not many.

Did I tell you once I tried to bribe a little girl?

It's a liking me and...

Seems I couldn't offer her enough, so instead of liking me, she ended up hating me.

Just...

Just like I don't have enough for anyone.

You could be right.

Is that all?

Yes, I just...

I just wanted to, um...

To talk to you, and that's all.

I know you're flying out in a week, but...

I still miss you.

Mom, I'd appreciate if you didn't keep phoning me.

Didn't like it here at the school, and...

I don't like it either.

Yes, of course.

I understand. You go back to sleep.

I love you.

Okay.

Bye.

Granny, don't get Dani.

Ben, don't you.

I don't think we should have gone away.

Bronica wants me to friend off faster than them.

saw you later, everything called Home Alone Thanks,

superhero.

The real tragedy would be if they lived.

Thanks.

Mm.

Think of it.

Catching up with them 20 years later.

What are you talking about?

Romeo and Juliet.

Married for 20 years.

There's the tragedy.

Well, at least they died together.

Dying alone.

That'd be worse.

Tragedy.

Speaking of tragedy, you really gonna marry that shark-skinned, suited, greasy, ruby rose?

Why not?

There's a certain reputation with the women in bed.

It's legendary.

I'm really gonna kill you, aren't you?

What?

You're gonna kill yourself with the booze and the pills and the high-lives and the low-lives.

I'll race you.

It's not who gets there first. It's how you enjoy the trip.

I'm way ahead of you.

Not after I marry a ruby.

Juliet.

Here will I remain.

With worms that are thy chambermaids.

Oh.

Oh, what a day!

Water is great.

Starving, can I get some breakfast, please?

You gonna go in?

Later.

Thank you.

Just use this.

Oops.

God, is that normal?

What?

All that food in one stomach?

Well, one of us got to eat, right?

Okay, Lance. What's her name?

Who?

What do you mean?

I've been your mother for how many years now? 17?

Her name's Sally.

Oh, Sally.

And where's she from?

You mean what club does she belong to?

You're getting pretty sassy, you know that?

I'll tell you what.

I'll invite her to dinner. You can judge for yourself.

Okay.

You choose the night in the place.

Suppose I don't like her.

Well,

I suppose she doesn't like you.

Mother has her ways.

Whoa!

Thank you, Patricia.

I'm so sorry.

I'm nervous.

Yeah, so was I the first time I met her.

But you'll get used to her.

Come on, mom doesn't like me to be late.

Sorry, dear lady.

I slipped.

Yeah.

You've been doing a lot of that lately.

Let's go, Sally.

Lance.

Come on.

Lance!

Lance!

Lance!

Lance, come here.

Lance!

Lance!

Lance!

Lance!

Lance!

Lance!

Who are you?

Your companion, Miss Hutton.

Oh.

My wife.

Don't you remember?

Last night at the club?

There were three of us.

You said we made you laugh.

Did you spend the night here?

Look.

You said you couldn't sleep and needed company.

So I volunteered.

Would I give you my earrings?

My bracelets?

You said you would take care of me later.

So where friends?

What if I give you a check to stay here or go?

Which do you prefer?

Same amount, either way.

I'm not sure.

This is...

Which will it be?

Sleep well.

Sleep well.

Sleep well.

Sleep well.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

Let's do it.

Hey.

No problem.

We have something for you.

His Savages are recovered.

Where's that wonderful mother of mine?

She's over 30 minutes late for her own party

and there's some special that I wanted to meet.

Here's an old friend of mine.

I have!

Oh my god.

Congratulations.

Don't get to be 21 more than once.

At least I didn't.

Oh, thank you.

Hello, Karen.

Hello, Jimmy. Good to see you.

You too?

Listen, excuse me a minute.

Would you fellas?

Sure.

Jimmy, the invitation said black time.

Now, come on, look.

Even I put a monkey suit on for the occasion.

What your mother said evening, grass.

Anyway, I am prepared for both.

Where's your mother?

I don't know.

She, uh, didn't bother to make it my 21st birthday.

Oh, don't worry.

She will.

Yeah, when?

When everyone's left?

Alice.

Jimmy, someone I want you to meet.

Jill?

This is my cousin, Jimmy.

Jimmy?

My fiance.

Hello.

Hello.

You're what?

Jill St. John.

Jill's an actress.

Really?

Well, I read somewhere where you were a starlet.

When did you become an actress?

When I learned to play house with your cousin.

When did you?

Oh, oh.

So?

You think your next father is here today?

That's very funny, Jimmy.

Why were you where I put my money on God's feet, fun,

crumb?

Run, crumb, my God.

Why?

Because he's kind and he's gentle.

Your mother should have married him years ago.

Speaking of which.

What are you planning to do with your life?

Well, I can tell you what's going to be an important part of it.

Mm-hmm.

Yes.

What?

It'd be more fun to show you.

You free tomorrow morning?

Yes.

Good.

Oh, uh, bring mother.

She'll like it.

Here are some scenes from the concluding episode

of Poor Little Rich Girl.

I have no magic.

My grandfather said there would be magic.

Where is my magic?

Face it.

You never wanted a child.

How can you say that?

You son of a bitch.

Yeah, you're right.

I'm real son of a bitch.

No man could love you.

Don't you think I know that?

I have no magic.

My grandfather said there would be magic.

Where is my magic?

Face it.

You never wanted a child.

How can you say that?

You son of a bitch.

Yeah, you're right.

I'm real son of a bitch.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm a little sick.

I'm real son of a bitch.

No man could love you.

Don't you think I know that?

It was a lucky age for a shower.

It was the most convenient door.

I found a million dollar baby.

In a five and ten cents store.

The rain continued for an hour.

I hung around for three or four.

Around a million dollar baby.

In a five and ten cents store.

She was telling China.

And when she made those eyes.

I kept buying China.

Until the crowd got one.

Incidentally, if you should run into a shower.

Just step inside my cottage door.

And meet the million dollar baby.

From the five and ten cents store.

You'll be the baby.

You're the baby.

The baby will be the baby.

The rain continued for an hour.

I hung around for three or four.

Around a million dollar baby.

In a five and ten cents store.

She was telling China.

And when she made those eyes.

I kept buying China.

Until the crowd got one.

Incidentally, if you should run into a shower.

Step inside my cottage door.

And meet my million dollar baby.

From the five and ten cents store.

It's a pleasure and an honor to meet one of the greatest tennis players in the world.

It's a pleasure and an honor to meet one of the most famous women in the world.

Who her fame hardly lives up to her looks?

There's nothing to worry about.

It's not that.

I just heard from Carl and Berlin.

The Gestapo have arrested for him.

He's one of nature's forces.

Godfrey, listen to me.

Whatever it takes to get you out, I'll do.

A small fortune.

I have a big one.

Now open them and then tell me that you don't believe in fairy tales.

Oh, my God.

Mom, man!

Dance!

What you give a woman who has everything needs nothing and is more beautiful than in the

rooms itself.

How are you feeling, princess?

I've never been happier.

How was the honeymoon?

It's going to last another thirty or forty years.

We always share the same room.

And we will again, my prince, when I feel up to him.

You need pills to go to bed.

You need pills to get up.

You need pills to go out.

You need pills to stop you from shaking.

I don't need as a petulant boy telling me what to do.

Okay, Lance. What's her name?

Who?

Suppose I don't like her.

I saw her.

I slipped.

You've been doing a lot of that, like... let's go set.

Lance?

Come on.

Lance?

Lance?

Lance?

Lance?

At the end of a 15th lap, car number two driven by Bernard.

It's closely followed by Reppinville in the scare.

Let's go.

Mega-Vento goes up to the fourth place, but Bernardo is still holding.

He's holding on with Bernardo closing.

Here goes, give me.

Roberto is still closing on Bernardo in our shed.

Oh, this is a Mega-Vento.

Oh, well, somebody's in trouble.

It's over.

It's over.

He's in trouble.

But now, a T's over.

Oh, he's in trouble. He's on the rear wheel.

He's in trouble. He's on the rear wheel.

But don't go after the rear of the track. Everything's okay.

Coming into the 17th lap, Borschach is still closing.

But Bernardo is still out ahead of the pack.

A number, number, number, number.

Oh, my God!

Oh, no! He's okay!

He's okay.

Roberto's not been running for four seconds.

Borschach, please.

That's the Bernardo as they come into the 19th lap.

Okay, hold on. Take it right easy.

All right.

Here we are again.

All right!

Don't try to get up, don't you?

Come on!

Yes.

You're all right, Roberto.

Yes, I'm fine.

I'm scared as half warm.

Sorry.

It's okay.

Yeah, I'm fine.

We're too old for this.

Maybe.

Oh, your hand.

Yeah, it's okay.

I'm going.

I'm going, Mom.

I'll get a joke.

I'll get you a promise for yourself.

I'll get you a promise for yourself.

Get Raisor.

That's what I'll never get into another racing car.

How can I promise you that?

I don't care, Hal.

I'm not in charge of his life.

Even if we were married, I still wouldn't just tell him what to do.

Threaten him.

Say you'll never see him again.

Look, I'll give you these.

Just promise me.

I don't want this race again.

You'll never race again.

Barbara, I love him.

I'll try.

But if I can't do it for love,

I'm certainly not going to do it for money.

Get down with your hand.

You cannot buy my life.

I am a doctor.

I will.

I ripped my hand.

I could never have afforded this house on my own, Barbara.

Thank you.

What am I going to do without you?

Just what you've always done.

Talk of what you felt like doing.

I've been with you for nearly 40 years.

How difficult could it have been?

We had some good times, didn't we?

Too many to count.

No.

Oh, Barbara.

People are so unfair to you.

And you are so generous.

Winfield House cost you millions of dollars,

and you gave it to the American government

for the ambassador to live in.

You sent a million dollars to the free friends

during the war, and who knows of it?

General De Gaulle for one?

And all the checks for hospitals and schools?

Everything is kept so secret.

Only the parties and the jewels and the clothes.

They're not kept so secret.

Why, Barbara?

Why not tell the people all the good that you do?

It doesn't make any difference.

I'd say I only did it for the publicity.

Anyway, I am going to make me happy.

You really are going to marry Baron Von Kram?

Yes, I'm going to marry him.

Maybe he can help me find what I'm looking for.

When we get back from our honeymoon,

you'll come to Paris and stay with us.

It'll be just like all times.

I've been around the world 10 times

keeping up with you, loving it, hating it.

I can't keep up anymore.

Sometimes I can't either.

Then sit for a while.

How?

I get scared sitting.

It says, if something's chasing me, it's going to catch up.

Barbara, you always need to seek the magic,

even when you know all the tricks.

Nobody knows that better than I do.

Tinky.

Tinky.

Oh.

Darling?

God, breathe on back.

Put those in there, please.

Darling, I have a present for you.

Darling, I have a present for you.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

Barbara.

No, no, no, no, no.

I always knew.

I married you knowing you knew that I just didn't think.

I'd have to confront it this way.

Pauline.

Pauline, Pauline, Gina Morley.

What's his name?

The hairdresser Franceski.

I wanna have a great party.

Janila, keep up with the band.

Oh, my God.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

She made me a band.

She made me a band.

Oh, my God.

She made me a band.

She made me a band.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God.

Who we are?

I'll be back in a moment.

Billy, what is coming in the Dargian and Sasha?

I've taken over the door...

and Josephine's going to dance for it.

They'll be talking about it for a month...

Wonderful Billy.

You know how Morley and I just love your parties?

I just love your parties.

Morley.

Where is he?

Oh, he's outside.

Where's Godfrey?

Mm.

Let's not talk about that.

That could be too too bizarre.

Perhaps so.

When your ship had brought us the invitation,

he gave me this.

He said it was a present for me.

Yes, why aren't you wearing it?

Oh, it's very sweet of you, darling,

but I couldn't possibly.

It must be worth a fortune.

You loved it when I wore it at the Sanderson's.

Oh, no, it's beautiful, darling.

But diamond bracelet, so just not my style.

You know me, the original pubs in Sweatergo.

Pearls, I've got pearls.

You want pearls?

You want pearls?

They tell me that sometimes you can be a little over generous.

It's a bit of a powering.

One's always afraid to admire anything of yours.

Or simply give it away.

Others don't seem to object to it.

When I gave Pauline, my flat in the south of France,

she loved it.

Pauline is...

Pauline.

And the canonies are different.

You think I'm trying to buy you?

Is that what you think that I can buy anyone I want?

Jean, surely you and morally can't be bought?

After all these years, Barbara, you should know.

Well, I don't.

Having a mass of money doesn't let you know.

But you're being generous or buying them.

Don't you see that?

It's a problem I might rather enjoy.

How would you?

You know how I feel.

Worth millions.

Worth nothing.

Hi. Hi, come in.

Morley.

God.

Jean's being incredibly boring.

I need custody.

Caustaining?

Remember, that's what court wanted to do to me.

Would you like to cost it me, Morley?

Honor.

Would you like to...

Go ahead with me, Broadway.

I mean, we should have done it years ago.

You don't mean that.

Tell me what I mean.

I'm sick and tired of tippy towing a brand.

It's a frumpy little house for all of yours.

We should have been lovers as well as friends.

And we will be.

That's enough.

I'll stand here and...

And what?

You stay.

Because I'm paying.

I'm paying for you all.

Barbara, stop it.

I don't know what's happened to make you behave like this,

but you just listen to me.

We, Morley and I loved you.

Part of us always will.

But we can't stand around on what you humiliate yourself like this.

Then don't watch!

LAUGHTER

Yes?

Don't watch!

You're such a hypocrite, Jean.

Pauline is Pauline.

You and Morley have done well by me.

Remember that!

Drink up, everybody!

Thumbs on me.

Why would I give you this, Bob?

I'll give you this.

I thought she'd phone.

Apologize.

It's probably better this way.

I don't want to be around for the end.

You?

She doesn't want us around.

That was the whole point.

Jeanine!

With all the pregnant bags.

With all the pregnant bags.

CHEERING

LAUGHTER

Please, I'm good.

We are taking this.

Come on, this is out there.

No, no, no, no.

He won't follow me.

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

Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Oh, no, no, no.

Barris, you were the bell of the ball.

That was a ball.

Kinbai, do not shout.

Barris, let me look.

It's fantastic.

All of it's exquisite, just like you.

What did she say?

Did you ever excuse it?

You want to celebrate?

Oh, why shouldn't she want it?

When you're young and beautiful, you should have anything you want.

I'm in clumsy pool, pick it up.

Excuse me, Miss Hutton.

I think you dropped this.

Hey, wait a minute, Buster.

Did she actually call you a buster?

I think she actually did.

Allow me.

What are you doing? She gave that to me.

Would you please just leave us alone?

We both will. Shall we?

Good night, darling.

We're one of the time these wonderful people.

Thank you, darling.

I never.

She was going to give it to me.

I want a drink.

Who are you?

James Douglas, the third.

James Douglas, the third.

Are there any more at home like you?

No, just me.

I have a trust fund and I can live wherever I like, Miss Hutton.

Miss Hutton?

I think you could call me Barbara, don't you?

Well, I don't know.

Maybe, maybe not.

There's a story they tell here in Venice about the young Casanova and the beautiful but haughty lady at Duchess.

Careful, I used to be able to say so.

Don't interrupt.

Casanova and the Duchess were both traveling, and by chance happened to be staying overnight at the same end.

Naturally, he was fascinated, but try as he might he could not find a way to meet him.

Finally, in desperation, he crept silently into her room in the middle of the night, and made passionate love to her.

Still, not a word spoken between.

Go on.

The next morning as the Duchess was taking her breakfast at the end, Casanova saw his chance.

He strode confidently to her table, and with a bow and a flourish, he began to speak.

Madam.

The boss.

The Duchess turned and spoke to him for the first time.

Young now, an Amorous encounter does not constitute a formal introduction, and with that, she turned on her heels and left.

Oh no!

So, Barbara.

James.

Good morning, Barbara.

Don't you, Barbara?

I've been calling. I left messages. I sent gifts for which I have yet to receive a thank you.

Would you like to come in for a cup of coffee?

About the gifts? I sent them back to the shops.

You really think so little of yourself that you think you've got to buy my friendship?

Why do you go on like this?

Buying everyone lavish gifts? Whether you know them or not?

People expect me to behave in a certain way. Why disappoint them?

So, you've become a drunken, pill-popping, insecure little girl who still thinks she's got to pay for her husbands, her friends, her companions?

Aren't you being a little harsh for a new friend?

It's time you had a friend who was a little harsh with you, Barbara. I can't be your friend, not a true one, and not be a little harsh.

You're a true one, and not be a little harsh.

Stay with me.

If I do, no pills, no drinking, and no leeches, you've bled enough.

Pauline, I can count on her.

You sure can, but not while I'm with you. Deal?

Have you ever been to Kornavaka?

What do you mean I'm not going?

James and I want to be alone.

We used to have been separately.

Yes, we did.

That new house there, I haven't seen it.

There's no need for you, too.

I can't believe it. You're going to Mexico without me.

James thinks it would be better.

James!

Since when does James make the decisions?

Since when do you?

You're not going to be a real person.

Rethil?

Leave it to Mother.

What?

The Japanese mansion in the middle of Mexico, with a Mexican staff dressed as Japanese servants.

And you.

And what about him?

It's wonderful to see you.

Why do you invite me down here, Mom?

For having sakes, I wanted to see you. You're my son.

Well, that's a rather fresh approach for you.

Jitter is served.

Come on, both of you.

Come sit down.

What?

Which one is good to hide, chair?

Why are you doing this?

Why are you?

You call me and invite me to come down here to spend a couple of weeks with you, just mother and son you said.

But you didn't mention anything about Junior here being a part of it.

James the Third Lance and no Junior.

No, just wait a minute.

Where are you going?

Does it matter?

Yes.

Since when?

Since the day you were born.

James has been the best thing to happen to me in years. Look at me. I look better. I feel better. I wanted to share this with you.

Look, when I was in Arizona, I used to have to read the papers to fight.

Read the papers to find out where you were or who you just married or divorced.

And even my father who you...

Your father. I fought your father for custody.

Yeah, fell on your knees in gratitude when you lost.

No, that's not true. Do you have any idea how I fought? How many lawsuits I filed? Your father only wanted you to get back at me.

Thank you for telling me that.

I didn't mean that.

I can't say anything without you taking it.

Mother!

When I was in school, I used to get in bloody fights with the other kids defending you.

They used to have a special question they used to like to ask me.

Hey Lance, Lance, where's that drunken slut of a mother of yours now?

Oh, baby.

It's too late.

Because the fact is, as hard as I fought them, that's the way I felt too.

Where was that drunken slut of a mother of mine?

Face it. You never wanted a child.

How can you say that?

Because you said it to the general!

Three generations, Mom.

Franklin, you, and me.

Franklin didn't want you.

And I don't either.

You son of a bitch.

Yeah, you're right.

I'm a real son of a bitch.

Hey, good luck, kid.

Maybe she'll raise you better than me.

I'm sorry.

Barbara.

Barbara?

Where are you going?

Back to Tangier.

Back to Never Neverland.

Thank you.

I can leave the room, son.

Sure.

Thank you.

Thank you.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

So.

So.

You remember that?

I am sorry.

So.

Now.

So.

Tell.

So.

tell.

to.

Tell.

tell.

oh.

What is it?

Is it there.

What are beautiful things you folks want to do?

Oh.

Yes?

Surely.

j Samoa.

What is it?

Is it there?

What's your magic box, Lawrence?

Take it in.

Take it in.

Take it in.

Take it in.

Let me let me.

Barbara.

Barbara.

Please, please sit down.

Please, please.

James, stop.

James, stop.

It's me.

Oh, I know.

It's James.

Bob, stop it.

Bob.

Oh, my God, I like to.

It's James.

It's James.

It's James.

It's James.

It's okay.

It's okay.

Oh, my God.

Would you please sit down?

Please sit down.

Everything's fine.

Everything's fine.

Please take your seats.

Please, please.

Everything is fine.

Yes, everything is fine.

Please, please.

Gentlemen.

Ma'am.

Please, please.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

It's fine.

It's fine.

Darling, if you're trying to kill yourself,

I can't stop you.

Oh, my God.

Oh, this is not curly.

I'm so glad to see you.

So glad to see you.

Nice of you to come.

I knew you'd lose sooner or later.

I didn't know it was a game.

Tell him to leave.

Your guests are waiting for you.

Tell them to leave.

They want you to make an appearance.

They won't go otherwise.

Then pay them to leave and go with them.

The hell are you doing this?

Go!

I don't know what to do anymore.

Every time I see you like this, it's like I'm the one you're trying to hurt.

I want you to leave.

I don't want you to waste your life on me anymore.

Barbara, I don't feel it's a waste.

You need me.

You've always been magic together.

Magic.

What magic?

I have no magic.

My grandfather said there would be magic.

Where is my magic?

Go on.

Get out of here.

You're only going to make me end up hating you.

Don't make me do that.

You gave me a couple of my years back.

I'll remember those.

I'll be back.

Ah, there she is.

Who is that blonde man with her?

That's a large Franklin, her new boyfriend.

So that's him.

Oh, brother dear.

She is the ideal bride.

Valuable and rich.

We could get what ever we wanted from her.

And what about this new boyfriend?

They say he really loves her, you know?

Of course he does.

That's why she'll never marry him.

She's on the bike packing for his own good,

and that's when we slip in.

We?

I thought I was the one marrying her.

For everyone.

Brother dear.

This is my plan.

And I intend to go to the house.

This is my plan.

And I intend to get a share and let's reward.

They say she loves Foweastern poetry.

Now you're the poet in the family.

Why don't you get your pen hours?

How dare you say that to me.

Barbara, Mrs. Macauley was at the next table.

She overheard them.

The poems aren't from Raymond.

They're from his older brother Maurice.

It's all been planned.

Maurice writes the love poems Raymond sends them.

Brother brothers know all about you.

They know about your interest in poetry and Eastern religion.

The whole things are planned to seduce you.

You think so little of me that you believe

he's only doing this to get at my money?

That's what I think has been happening.

Yes.

We've been friends for a very long time, David.

I think it's best for our friendship if you leave now.

Barbara.

Now.

Some of us do love you

because we're just as weak and as strong

and as frightened as you are.

That's why we cling to one another.

Comfort for the slowly dying.

They just want you for your money, Barbara.

And when we're gone,

we'll be left to help.

I see what's all you get, Blanche.

That goes for you too.

Just like that.

I take care of you, Barbara.

I see to it that you sleep when you can't sleep.

I run you errands.

I pour your wine. I scraped your plate.

I lift you off the floor when you're drunk.

You need me.

Why don't you think Raymond Warren could love me?

Oh.

Because you impossible.

No, mine could love you.

Don't you think I know that?

You're my friend.

You could at least lie.

Since you can't, I think we should leave.

Barbara!

Just leave!

I'm going to leave.

Rumor has it that the brothers' du'al

receive a million and a half each for their services?

Is that true?

You know how wicked rumors can be, Jimmy,

with what they've done to you.

Well, this is the result of the facts of life, not rumor, Graham.

Raymond, take his orders from you.

And his brother?

Having a pusher in the family must cut down on costs.

You know, look at all the wealth, Jimmy.

Do you have a good feeling that you're all good?

Do you have a good feeling that you're all good?

APPLAUSE

No way.

It's time.

You have to go.

When will I see you again?

You remember a long time ago that we made a pact

that we would race through life as fast as we could,

as well as we could.

Get it over with.

I've been killed today.

I thought I was winning this little race of ours, but...

Fancy, you just jump away in front of me.

I hope so, Jimmy.

I'll see you on the finish line.

Don't go.

This little piece of property is beautiful, I mean, when you see this cabin.

Slap, slap.

We'll be right back.

We'll be right back.

Uh-huh.

Thanks.

Thanks.

What's wrong?

It's stolen.

What's wrong?

It's stolen.

What's wrong?

I'm caught.

Hello!

I saw the Gwen of Vodka House.

How much?

500,000.

I spent three and a half million on it.

Different market bar.

Different partner this time, Graham.

I don't know what you're talking about.

Did you sell the house to yourself?

And a partner is a cover.

Did you sell my flat in Paris to the same partner?

Is that why I got so little for it?

I do nothing to feel guilty for.

Ooh, then you've let a dull life, Graham.

I think you've been staging a garage sale for 20 years.

Almost all my jewelry.

Most of my property.

Liquid assets, they call it.

I think you're a drowning man.

I earned every penny.

Do you know how many telephone calls I've gotten from total strangers?

Saying that Miss Hutton had promised them tuition, a fur coat, a second honeymoon.

I've got a lot of money.

I've got a telephone operator who now wears a $25,000 stable coat

because Miss Hutton liked the sound of her voice.

It's nearly alcohol, isn't it?

Just about.

What if I love you?

I love you.

What if I love you too long?

Don't look so grum, kid.

I am about to spring a couple million for you.

Doctors inhabit the first circle of hell.

Lawyers in a second.

Did I ever tell you what I think of you, Graham?

I think you are the biggest con artist I've ever met.

Now get out of here.

I'm not sure.

Bring me a necklace.

Which one, Princess?

The only one I have left.

He must see me in my pearls.

He's here, Princess.

Hey, you.

Carrie.

My mother.

Mother.

Lift me and out when she died.

Live only for the moment she wrote.

Never trust a man's arms to protect you.

When he's through holding you,

all you feel is the coldness,

the vacant space.

Love steals your youth,

leaves you wasted.

Did it ever occur to you that she was wrong?

I loved her.

I wanted to be just like her.

Our last is gone.

She'll be tied alone in this flood.

When last died,

I felt this breath on my skin.

It's all right.

It's gonna be all right.

I've lived a hell of a life.

A lot of people had a good time at the back, see?

They come out with a disability and everyone.

They've had to behave myself.

No.

They'll look at my death inside.

Where did I get her?

From here to there,

to the dead.

To the dead.

It's time.

Barbara Hutton died in 1979 at the age of 66

and was placed in the Woolworth crypt next to her mother and her son.

At the time of her death,

Barbara Hutton had less than $3,500 on deposit in her bank accounts.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.

She was a very good person.