Original subtitles

Dear Red Shoes, it's funny how life can turn on a dime, and I know a lot about

dimes, dimes and dollars, millions, billions.

I've always been a little too bright for my own good.

You remember the girl in the front row of math class who probably flicked over

bands at the back of her head?

That was me.

Oh, calm down, Harry.

Yes, I know Red Line dropped four and a half points. I covered it, remember?

Well, if you check your memo, you would know that I sent you one at 2 .18 this

morning when Tokyo closed.

Listen, you've got to start checking your memo. That's going to save you a

of stress, okay?

Uh -huh.

Okay, hold on. Hold on. I think we should consider Alaska Consolidated.

Comp Event is going sonic. Comp Event is going sonic. You know, I think we

should level out at three million. Okay, this is what I think we should do.

Maybe you were nice to me so I'd let you cheat off my tests.

Maybe you thought I was even a little bit pretty in a certain light.

But your friends would laugh at you if you dared to suggest such a thing.

That pencil head, they would say.

That bookworm, that geek.

They'd laugh as I walked past.

Today was an average day.

I made an $8 million profit for my clients.

I take 20%. Who's laughing now?

I'll be just a minute, sweetie.

What are these for?

Anniversary.

Anniversary?

It's been a whole year.

It's been a 12th day.

They took the liberty to make us some reservations at Luigi's. Mm -hmm. I

know how much you like Italian.

I have a conference call at 1115 London, Joburg.

Maybe this once.

Make a little exception.

I can't stop thinking about you.

I have to go. I'm 13.

Suzanne?

Where else would I be?

Mm -hmm.

I know. I was thinking that you'd be very happy about that.

I'm telling you, Harry, you've got to sell at seven and three -eighths and not

until then, okay?

Yeah. Okay.

Okay, bye.

Yeah, I'm back.

Um, you know what? If you don't want my advice, why do you keep coming back for

more?

Yeah.

Who are you?

Not a bad case, I hope.

Not bad. Just a headache.

A cough.

But he was worried about you.

And he asked me to personally deliver your pasta and the cook.

Okay. You can leave it out back.

Okay.

Hello, Ann.

Hold on.

Hey, get out of there.

Hey, get away from there.

Listen, I've got to call you back, okay? Uh -huh. Bye.

I said get away from the car.

Look at her.

I don't get out much.

Looks like a piece of junk. Like a Japanese car.

Why don't you just give me my pasta?

My grandfather, Emilio Lianza, made that Epcot.

If you look over here, you can see the missiles.

What the hell are you doing?

I can't sleep.

I try to forget her.

I drank of the grappa. Not good.

I drank of the Chianti. Not good.

I think of her.

All alone, in the darkness, with nobody to take care of her.

You're drunk.

I'm not drunk.

I'm thick.

Thick in my heart.

You can't do this.

Look how beautiful she is.

And he comes here.

You can see in it.

She's so smart.

The coolness of the prom.

How carefully she was made.

Thought I'd offer you some coffee. Would you like some?

Thank you. You're welcome.

How you doing?

Very good.

Got some lemonade.

That's nice. Pull you off a bit.

How's it going?

Very good.

You like it?

Yeah. Yeah, the car looks great.

Thank you.

You really enjoy doing this, don't you?

It gives me a great pleasure to take something that is damaged.

I'd better go.

My uncle, Giovanni Lianza, he had a car like this.

After my father died, he would come by the house every Sunday and take me for a

long drive.

He would ask me questions about my mother, like what did she eat for

what time did she go to bed, what color was the nightdress.

Sounds like he was madly in love with her.

I was five years old. I couldn't understand those things.

I was wondering about your mother.

About, um, she loved your uncle Giovanni as much as he loved her?

He loved her.

It was enough for him to watch her, to hear her voice, to hear my stories of

her.

He kept on loving her.

He told me, love is for free.

You give it away, you ask nothing in return.

you're putting oil on the skin of a sunburned child,

what are you afraid of?

I have to answer it.

Why?

Because it's my work.

It's what I do. It's my business.

Beautiful. You like her?

Very much.

Thank you.

It's perfect. You're a genius.

Maybe you can drive her to my restaurant. Why not this night?

Maybe.

So what do I owe you?

One hundred, two hundred dollars?

Two hundred dollars?

Four, five?

Please tell me, how much would you like?

Do you think this is about money?

Love.

Honor.

The memory of my grandfather, Emilio Lianza, and the passion of my uncle,

Giovanni Lianza.

That's why I cleaned your car.

I'm a cook.

7 .15 hour.

I hold the money I want.

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean to offend you. I misunderstood.

Why don't you let me make you a sandwich?

Okay? I mean, it's late. You probably won't find anything at this time.

He used to be able to do this.

Really.

When my uncle Giovanni died, he left the car to my mother.

She was 75 years old and she was a learning guy.

She's making sandwiches.

Can you please call back tomorrow?

Thank you.

Cal. From Stockholm.

I can't believe you just did that.

I'm working on a three million dollar deal.

See those lines?

They tell me your heart.

How strong it is.

I hear those lines.

Tell me that you... You don't laugh enough.

Your boyfriend kissed you here.

from that day.

Hmm.

I still have the penne arbiata on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

And the deal with Ken and Stockholm came through.

And Carlo?

Well, I make some time for Carlo.

You can cheat at cars, but you can't cheat at love.

That's why love is the ultimate riff.

The ultimate gamble.