1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:00:38,289 --> 00:00:42,042 ♪ A worried man with a worried mind 4 00:00:42,042 --> 00:00:45,379 ♪ No one in front of me and nothin' behind 5 00:00:45,379 --> 00:00:49,800 ♪ There's a woman on my lap and she's drinkin' champagne 6 00:00:53,471 --> 00:00:57,349 ♪ Got white skin Got assassin's eyes 7 00:00:57,349 --> 00:01:00,394 ♪ I'm looking up into the sapphire-tinted skies 8 00:01:00,394 --> 00:01:05,274 ♪ I'm well dressed Waitin' on the last train 9 00:01:08,486 --> 00:01:12,531 ♪ Standin' on the gallows with my head in the noose 10 00:01:15,743 --> 00:01:20,539 ♪ Any minute now I'm expecting all hell to break loose 11 00:01:23,501 --> 00:01:27,297 ♪ People are crazy and times are strange 12 00:01:27,297 --> 00:01:31,091 ♪ I'm locked in tight I'm out of range 13 00:01:31,091 --> 00:01:35,721 ♪ I used to care but things have changed ♪ 14 00:01:59,411 --> 00:02:03,166 (BELL CHIMING) 15 00:02:06,336 --> 00:02:09,755 MAN: (READING) "The young girl sat perfectly still in the confessional, 16 00:02:09,755 --> 00:02:12,383 "listening to her father's boots scrape like chalk 17 00:02:12,383 --> 00:02:14,843 "on the ancient steps of the church, 18 00:02:14,843 --> 00:02:18,806 "then grow faint, then disappear altogether. 19 00:02:18,806 --> 00:02:21,058 "She could sense the priest beyond the grate..." 20 00:02:21,058 --> 00:02:24,853 On that particular Friday afternoon last February, 21 00:02:24,853 --> 00:02:27,773 I was reading a story to my advanced writer's workshop 22 00:02:27,773 --> 00:02:31,151 by one James Leer, junior lit major 23 00:02:31,151 --> 00:02:34,280 and sole inhabitant of his own gloomy gulag. 24 00:02:34,280 --> 00:02:36,198 "She bit the flesh of her lip, 25 00:02:36,198 --> 00:02:38,826 "closed her eyes, mute." 26 00:02:44,290 --> 00:02:48,294 James' stories were about as sunny as his disposition. 27 00:02:48,294 --> 00:02:50,212 I was distracted. 28 00:02:50,212 --> 00:02:53,966 Maybe it had something to do with the fact that my wife had left me that morning. 29 00:02:53,966 --> 00:02:55,843 So, anyone? 30 00:02:55,843 --> 00:02:58,137 Maybe not. Wives had left me before. 31 00:02:58,137 --> 00:02:59,763 Carrie. 32 00:02:59,763 --> 00:03:02,350 As usual, James' classmates, 33 00:03:02,350 --> 00:03:05,353 aware of a writer's inherent vulnerability, 34 00:03:05,353 --> 00:03:08,355 offered their sensitive, gentle opinions. 35 00:03:08,355 --> 00:03:11,400 I mean, Jesus, what is it with you Catholics? 36 00:03:11,400 --> 00:03:14,403 (LAUGHING) All right. All right. 37 00:03:14,403 --> 00:03:16,488 Let's try to be constructive here, shall we? 38 00:03:19,367 --> 00:03:20,868 Howard, what about you? 39 00:03:20,868 --> 00:03:22,786 I hated it. (LAUGHTER) 40 00:03:22,786 --> 00:03:24,705 His stories make me want to kill myself. 41 00:03:27,082 --> 00:03:29,376 That's not exactly what I meant by being constructive, Howard. 42 00:03:34,257 --> 00:03:36,384 Yes, Hannah? 43 00:03:36,384 --> 00:03:38,052 I think maybe we're missing the point. 44 00:03:38,052 --> 00:03:39,970 GRADY: Hannah Green. 45 00:03:39,970 --> 00:03:42,514 A talented writer who rented a room in my house. 46 00:03:42,514 --> 00:03:45,434 I knew her to be insightful, kind 47 00:03:45,434 --> 00:03:48,729 and compulsively clad in red cowboy boots. 48 00:03:48,729 --> 00:03:51,440 I had, in fact, never once seen her without them. 49 00:03:51,440 --> 00:03:54,735 He respects us enough to forget us, and that takes courage. 50 00:03:56,278 --> 00:04:00,157 Well put, Hannah. And a good note to end on, I think. 51 00:04:00,157 --> 00:04:03,535 Oh, don't forget about WordFest this weekend. 52 00:04:03,535 --> 00:04:06,955 And those of you who are driving VIPs to the cocktail party this evening 53 00:04:06,955 --> 00:04:10,418 should have them at the chancellor's house no later than 5:30. 54 00:04:10,751 --> 00:04:12,586 (CHATTERING) 55 00:04:13,379 --> 00:04:15,923 Thank you for that. Is he all right? 56 00:04:19,843 --> 00:04:22,472 I think so. How about you? 57 00:04:22,472 --> 00:04:23,889 Me? Yeah. Why? 58 00:04:25,933 --> 00:04:27,643 Just checking. 59 00:04:32,398 --> 00:04:34,400 JAMES: Turn off the light, please. 60 00:04:43,659 --> 00:04:46,329 It felt good to be in the car. 61 00:04:46,329 --> 00:04:48,539 Alone. Where I could clear my head. 62 00:04:53,752 --> 00:04:56,463 Tonight was the opening of WordFest, 63 00:04:56,463 --> 00:05:01,009 the university's annual three-day "gabathon" for writers and wanna-bes. 64 00:05:01,009 --> 00:05:04,847 My editor, Terry Crabtree, was flying in for the event. 65 00:05:04,847 --> 00:05:08,934 He alone had championed my last novel, Arsonist's Daughter, 66 00:05:08,934 --> 00:05:11,395 and its critical success had put us both on the map. 67 00:05:11,395 --> 00:05:13,814 But that was seven years ago, 68 00:05:13,814 --> 00:05:16,984 and I still hadn't finished my follow-up. 69 00:05:16,984 --> 00:05:19,570 I knew Terry didn't give a rat's ass about WordFest. 70 00:05:19,570 --> 00:05:22,490 He was coming to town to get a look at my long-overdue book. 71 00:05:24,032 --> 00:05:25,784 I had to keep him at bay. 72 00:05:29,788 --> 00:05:31,165 Ah, Tripp. 73 00:05:31,165 --> 00:05:33,333 Crabtree, how are you, my friend? 74 00:05:33,333 --> 00:05:35,252 It's good to see you, Tripp. 75 00:05:35,252 --> 00:05:36,504 Let me help you with this. 76 00:05:36,504 --> 00:05:38,505 Say hello to my new friend. 77 00:05:38,505 --> 00:05:40,632 Miss Antonia... Sloviak. 78 00:05:41,633 --> 00:05:44,219 Nice to meet you. This way. 79 00:05:44,219 --> 00:05:46,346 I took the liberty of inviting Antonia to tonight's festivities. 80 00:05:46,346 --> 00:05:48,433 The more the merrier. 81 00:05:48,433 --> 00:05:50,392 Terry was telling me about you on the plane. 82 00:05:50,392 --> 00:05:52,311 It was all so interesting. 83 00:05:52,311 --> 00:05:55,022 I was just explaining how a book comes to be published, 84 00:05:55,022 --> 00:05:56,982 what you do as a writer, what I do as an editor. 85 00:05:56,982 --> 00:06:00,402 I sweat blood for five years, and he corrects my spelling. 86 00:06:00,402 --> 00:06:02,196 That's exactly what he said. 87 00:06:02,196 --> 00:06:04,156 We know each other pretty well. 88 00:06:04,156 --> 00:06:05,574 And actually, it's seven years. 89 00:06:07,659 --> 00:06:10,454 You know how many times I've boarded an airplane just praying 90 00:06:10,454 --> 00:06:13,416 that some gal like her would be sitting down beside me? 91 00:06:13,416 --> 00:06:15,459 She's a transvestite. You're stoned. 92 00:06:15,459 --> 00:06:16,586 She's still a transvestite. 93 00:06:17,420 --> 00:06:19,129 So, how's the book? 94 00:06:19,129 --> 00:06:22,716 Uh, it's fine. It's done. 95 00:06:22,716 --> 00:06:26,429 Basically. I got a little tinkering I've still got to do. 96 00:06:26,429 --> 00:06:30,307 Great! I was hoping I could get a look at it sometime over the weekend. 97 00:06:30,307 --> 00:06:32,518 It's gonna be a little tough. I'm at a critical juncture right now. 98 00:06:32,518 --> 00:06:33,561 I thought you were just tinkering. 99 00:06:35,312 --> 00:06:38,816 Well, I am, but I have little details I've got to work on. 100 00:06:38,816 --> 00:06:40,818 I'm not gonna pressure you. I just got off the plane. 101 00:06:40,818 --> 00:06:42,736 I mean, I get pressure. You know? I get... 102 00:06:44,530 --> 00:06:46,865 Know what I mean? 103 00:06:46,865 --> 00:06:50,495 What the hell in the hootenanny do you suppose that would be? 104 00:06:50,495 --> 00:06:52,621 GRADY: That would be a tuba. 105 00:06:57,543 --> 00:06:59,795 TERRY: You didn't actually purchase this car, did you? 106 00:06:59,795 --> 00:07:03,340 No, I got it from Jerry Nathan. He owed me some money. 107 00:07:03,340 --> 00:07:08,095 Ah! He owes God money. Including my commission on that faux novel of his. 108 00:07:08,095 --> 00:07:10,889 That perfume you're wearing, Antonia, that wouldn't happen to be Cristalle, would it? 109 00:07:11,599 --> 00:07:13,809 Um, uh, yes, it is. 110 00:07:13,809 --> 00:07:15,310 How did you know? 111 00:07:15,310 --> 00:07:16,395 Lucky guess. 112 00:07:18,063 --> 00:07:20,023 GRADY: The WordFest kick-off party 113 00:07:20,023 --> 00:07:22,985 was always held at Sara and Walter Gaskell's house. 114 00:07:22,985 --> 00:07:26,989 She was the chancellor, which meant she oversaw the university. 115 00:07:26,989 --> 00:07:28,699 Her husband, Dr. Gaskell, 116 00:07:28,699 --> 00:07:30,742 was the chairman of the English Department, 117 00:07:30,742 --> 00:07:33,036 which meant he oversaw me. 118 00:07:37,416 --> 00:07:39,501 Isn't that a nice greenhouse? 119 00:07:39,501 --> 00:07:42,505 It's Mrs. Gaskell's. It's her hobby. 120 00:07:42,505 --> 00:07:44,089 I thought you were Mrs. Gaskell's hobby. 121 00:07:44,089 --> 00:07:47,593 Piss off, will you, Crabs? I lost a wife today. 122 00:07:47,593 --> 00:07:52,097 You'll find another. She'll be young, beautiful. They always are. 123 00:07:56,643 --> 00:07:59,771 Oh, hello, everyone. Terry, good to see you again. 124 00:07:59,771 --> 00:08:02,566 Chancellor. Don't you look ravishing. 125 00:08:04,610 --> 00:08:08,488 Oh, oh. Easy. (CHUCKLING) Oh, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. 126 00:08:08,488 --> 00:08:10,741 It's these goddamn shoes. I don't know how anyone can walk in these things. 127 00:08:11,283 --> 00:08:12,451 Practice. 128 00:08:14,369 --> 00:08:15,996 I don't believe we've met. 129 00:08:15,996 --> 00:08:17,456 Antonia Sloviak. 130 00:08:18,498 --> 00:08:20,459 (DOG GROWLING) Poe. 131 00:08:20,459 --> 00:08:22,127 (BARKING) Poe! Poe! 132 00:08:22,961 --> 00:08:25,172 Poe, stop! Poe! 133 00:08:25,172 --> 00:08:26,506 That wouldn't be Walter's dog, would it? (BARKING CONTINUES) 134 00:08:26,506 --> 00:08:27,674 Poe! 135 00:08:28,718 --> 00:08:30,469 Who's he barking at now? 136 00:08:30,469 --> 00:08:32,012 He's still barking at me. He's blind. 137 00:08:33,305 --> 00:08:34,640 Stop this. 138 00:08:35,390 --> 00:08:37,351 (CHUCKLING) Honestly. 139 00:08:37,351 --> 00:08:39,061 Excuse me, I need to talk to you for a second, Chancellor. 140 00:08:39,061 --> 00:08:41,480 I need to talk to you, too. 141 00:08:41,480 --> 00:08:44,567 Maybe you could help me take these coats to the upstairs guest room, Professor Tripp. 142 00:08:44,567 --> 00:08:47,069 I'd be happy to if I knew where the upstairs guest room was. 143 00:08:47,819 --> 00:08:48,654 I could show you. 144 00:08:50,238 --> 00:08:52,074 Terry. 145 00:08:52,074 --> 00:08:54,577 Yeah. Oh, yeah. We'll make ourselves at home. 146 00:08:54,577 --> 00:08:56,078 We'll let Poe show us around. Thanks. 147 00:09:05,588 --> 00:09:07,255 That's new, isn't it? 148 00:09:07,255 --> 00:09:09,091 Yeah, Walter just got it back from the framer. 149 00:09:12,135 --> 00:09:13,553 You first. 150 00:09:14,513 --> 00:09:15,598 (EXHALES) 151 00:09:16,599 --> 00:09:17,683 This morning... I'm pregnant. 152 00:09:24,314 --> 00:09:25,650 I'm sure. 153 00:09:32,740 --> 00:09:35,158 Well, that's... That's very surprising. 154 00:09:38,704 --> 00:09:39,871 Does Walter know that, uh... 155 00:09:41,707 --> 00:09:44,251 I think Walter would find this a little more than surprising. 156 00:09:54,636 --> 00:09:56,054 Emily left me this morning. 157 00:09:57,765 --> 00:10:00,058 She's left before. 158 00:10:00,058 --> 00:10:02,770 She's left the room before, but she's always come back. 159 00:10:07,190 --> 00:10:08,108 So... 160 00:10:11,654 --> 00:10:14,823 I guess we just divorce our spouses, marry each other and have this baby, right? 161 00:10:16,450 --> 00:10:17,702 Simple. 162 00:10:18,285 --> 00:10:20,705 Yeah, right. Simple. 163 00:10:23,915 --> 00:10:25,292 (SIGHS) 164 00:10:27,127 --> 00:10:28,796 Is that Cristalle? 165 00:10:29,546 --> 00:10:30,797 Mmm-hmm. Oh, God. 166 00:10:32,132 --> 00:10:34,342 I wear the same scent as a transvestite. 167 00:10:35,886 --> 00:10:38,138 She is a transvestite, isn't she? 168 00:10:38,138 --> 00:10:41,224 If she's not now, Terry'll make sure she is by the end of the evening. 169 00:10:42,768 --> 00:10:44,269 Has he asked you about the book yet? 170 00:10:45,228 --> 00:10:46,146 Yes. 171 00:10:47,189 --> 00:10:48,106 And? 172 00:10:50,693 --> 00:10:52,235 Are you gonna tell him? 173 00:10:53,361 --> 00:10:54,905 No. 174 00:10:54,905 --> 00:10:56,865 Maybe. I don't know what I'm gonna do. 175 00:10:58,743 --> 00:10:59,785 Me either. 176 00:11:01,411 --> 00:11:02,788 (SNIFFING) 177 00:11:02,788 --> 00:11:05,248 WALTER: DiMaggio's record for hits in consecutive games 178 00:11:05,248 --> 00:11:08,043 is probably the most impressive feat in all of sports, 179 00:11:08,043 --> 00:11:10,128 and in my opinion, will never be broken. 180 00:11:10,128 --> 00:11:11,714 Come here, big guy. 181 00:11:11,714 --> 00:11:13,131 ANTONIA: His condition's so sad. 182 00:11:13,131 --> 00:11:14,674 Yes, but even blind, he still gets around. 183 00:11:15,843 --> 00:11:19,096 GRADY: I don't drink normally, 184 00:11:19,096 --> 00:11:22,849 but this was turning out to be one fucked-up day. 185 00:11:22,849 --> 00:11:25,852 And now I found myself in close proximity to Sara's husband 186 00:11:26,729 --> 00:11:29,064 and his dog, Poe. 187 00:11:29,064 --> 00:11:30,398 Walter, I see you've met my friend. 188 00:11:30,398 --> 00:11:31,900 Oh, yes. She's charming. 189 00:11:31,900 --> 00:11:35,278 Despite his much-vaunted Harvard education, 190 00:11:35,278 --> 00:11:38,406 Dr. Walter Gaskell didn't have a clue about his wife and me. 191 00:11:38,406 --> 00:11:41,493 Simply put, DiMaggio represented, metaphorically speaking, of course, 192 00:11:41,493 --> 00:11:43,286 the husband as slugger. 193 00:11:43,286 --> 00:11:45,622 Poe had been on to me since day one. 194 00:11:45,622 --> 00:11:48,375 (GROWLING) WALTER: In fact, I personally believe 195 00:11:48,375 --> 00:11:52,129 that every woman in some way desires to be Marilyn Monroe. 196 00:11:52,754 --> 00:11:56,049 Oh, I couldn't agree more. 197 00:11:56,049 --> 00:11:58,093 MAN: I've had a lot of successes over the years. 198 00:11:59,177 --> 00:12:01,138 Q. Q was rich. 199 00:12:02,472 --> 00:12:04,683 Q was famous. 200 00:12:04,683 --> 00:12:06,685 Q completed a novel every 18 months. 201 00:12:07,644 --> 00:12:08,979 I hated him. 202 00:12:08,979 --> 00:12:11,523 ...finest work vanished in less than five. 203 00:12:11,523 --> 00:12:14,651 So I find myself conflicted. 204 00:12:14,651 --> 00:12:17,863 Ask him if he's conflicted about his house in the Hamptons. 205 00:12:17,863 --> 00:12:21,116 Grady. Well, Professor. 206 00:12:21,116 --> 00:12:24,911 Q, for your information, Hannah already has two stories published 207 00:12:24,911 --> 00:12:27,372 in The Paris Review, so you better dust off your "A" material. 208 00:12:28,206 --> 00:12:29,791 You didn't tell me you were a writer. 209 00:12:32,002 --> 00:12:33,753 You didn't ask. 210 00:12:33,753 --> 00:12:35,380 How did you feel about the adaptation? 211 00:12:35,380 --> 00:12:36,882 I thought it was more literary than cinematic. 212 00:12:36,882 --> 00:12:37,924 MAN: Grady. 213 00:12:38,968 --> 00:12:41,553 Douglas Triddley, Amherst. 214 00:12:41,553 --> 00:12:45,098 I've had Arsonist's Daughter on my graduate-studies syllabus three years running. 215 00:12:45,098 --> 00:12:47,100 No wonder it's still in print. 216 00:12:49,854 --> 00:12:50,938 WOMAN: Long time since Arsonist's Daughter. 217 00:13:10,498 --> 00:13:12,209 WALTER: There you are. 218 00:13:12,209 --> 00:13:16,254 I could have sworn I had a bottle of 1975 Lafite Rothschild for Q. 219 00:13:18,007 --> 00:13:20,968 Given that he's going to be addressing 500 people in less than an hour... 220 00:13:20,968 --> 00:13:22,427 You want to keep Q happy. 221 00:13:22,427 --> 00:13:23,929 If he's happy, I'm happy. 222 00:13:30,185 --> 00:13:31,353 (TWIG SNAPS) 223 00:13:44,824 --> 00:13:45,825 James? 224 00:13:51,373 --> 00:13:54,459 It's fake. It was my mother's. 225 00:13:54,459 --> 00:13:58,463 She won it in a penny arcade in Baltimore when she went to Catholic school. 226 00:13:59,965 --> 00:14:02,842 Well, that's very convincing. 227 00:14:02,842 --> 00:14:05,054 I used to shoot these little paper caps, 228 00:14:06,012 --> 00:14:08,598 but they don't make them anymore, the caps. 229 00:14:08,598 --> 00:14:09,766 It's just for good luck, you know? 230 00:14:09,766 --> 00:14:11,393 Some people carry rabbit's feet. 231 00:14:12,560 --> 00:14:14,020 You carry firearms. 232 00:14:17,107 --> 00:14:20,110 No, thank you. I don't like to lose control of my emotions. 233 00:14:22,404 --> 00:14:25,407 I'm not supposed to be here, in case you're wondering. 234 00:14:25,407 --> 00:14:28,493 But the other night I was out with Hannah at the movies, 235 00:14:28,493 --> 00:14:31,329 and she asked me since she was coming, so, I ended up coming, too. 236 00:14:32,998 --> 00:14:35,084 You and, uh, Hannah, you're seeing each other? 237 00:14:35,084 --> 00:14:36,751 No! What gave you that idea? 238 00:14:36,751 --> 00:14:37,585 James, relax. 239 00:14:38,795 --> 00:14:41,006 I'm not her father. I just rent her a room. 240 00:14:41,006 --> 00:14:43,300 She likes old movies like I do, that's all. 241 00:14:43,300 --> 00:14:45,260 What's the movie you guys saw? 242 00:14:45,260 --> 00:14:48,013 Son of Fury with Tyrone Power and Frances Farmer. 243 00:14:49,806 --> 00:14:52,183 She went crazy, Frances Farmer. 244 00:14:52,183 --> 00:14:54,144 So did Gene Tierney. She's in it, too. 245 00:14:56,105 --> 00:14:57,188 Sounds like a good one. 246 00:14:57,188 --> 00:14:58,231 It wasn't bad. 247 00:15:01,901 --> 00:15:04,446 You're not like my other teachers, Professor Tripp. 248 00:15:04,446 --> 00:15:06,906 You're not like my other students, James. 249 00:15:08,366 --> 00:15:09,993 Look, James, 250 00:15:09,993 --> 00:15:13,538 about this afternoon in workshop, I'm sorry. 251 00:15:13,538 --> 00:15:16,291 I think I let things get a little out of hand. 252 00:15:16,291 --> 00:15:20,545 They really hated it. I think they hated it more than any of the other ones. 253 00:15:20,545 --> 00:15:23,048 Well... Doesn't matter. It only took me an hour to write. 254 00:15:24,049 --> 00:15:26,259 Really? That's remarkable. 255 00:15:27,427 --> 00:15:30,138 I have trouble sleeping. 256 00:15:30,138 --> 00:15:33,141 While I'm lying in bed, I figure them out, the stories. 257 00:15:34,434 --> 00:15:35,226 (SHUDDERS) 258 00:15:36,061 --> 00:15:37,312 You cold, James? 259 00:15:37,312 --> 00:15:38,605 Oh, a little. 260 00:15:39,773 --> 00:15:41,316 Why don't we go inside? 261 00:15:42,567 --> 00:15:44,235 It's colder in there. 262 00:15:44,235 --> 00:15:45,445 (CHUCKLES) I guess you're right. 263 00:15:47,572 --> 00:15:50,325 Actually, I saw the greenhouse. 264 00:15:50,325 --> 00:15:53,119 I thought I'd come outside and take a look at it. It looks like heaven. 265 00:15:55,998 --> 00:15:57,041 Looks like heaven? 266 00:15:57,041 --> 00:15:59,084 I saw a movie once. 267 00:15:59,084 --> 00:16:01,378 Part of it took place in heaven. Everyone wore white. 268 00:16:02,170 --> 00:16:04,131 Lived in crystal houses like that. 269 00:16:06,633 --> 00:16:07,467 I really should be going. 270 00:16:11,180 --> 00:16:12,305 Goodbye, Professor Tripp. 271 00:16:12,305 --> 00:16:13,139 Hey, James. 272 00:16:14,349 --> 00:16:16,060 James, don't go. No. 273 00:16:17,102 --> 00:16:18,561 There's something I want you to see. 274 00:16:20,397 --> 00:16:21,606 I'll miss my bus. 275 00:16:22,565 --> 00:16:23,650 It's worth it. 276 00:16:24,943 --> 00:16:26,195 Trust me. 277 00:16:30,990 --> 00:16:32,450 HANNAH: Let me help you with that. 278 00:16:33,827 --> 00:16:35,078 Thank you, dear. Thank you. 279 00:16:36,454 --> 00:16:37,330 Come on. 280 00:16:41,209 --> 00:16:45,130 Hey, you two. James, are you riding with me? 281 00:16:45,130 --> 00:16:47,215 No, I'm going home... No, he's going with me. 282 00:16:48,299 --> 00:16:51,177 Why don't you take Crabtree and his friend? All right? 283 00:16:52,221 --> 00:16:53,222 All right. Where are they anyway? 284 00:16:53,638 --> 00:16:55,099 Here we are. 285 00:16:56,516 --> 00:16:59,936 Hmm. Well, hello there. 286 00:17:01,563 --> 00:17:05,150 James, this is my editor, Terry Crabtree. 287 00:17:05,150 --> 00:17:07,194 James. HANNAH: James'll know about George Sanders. 288 00:17:07,569 --> 00:17:08,862 George Sanders? 289 00:17:08,862 --> 00:17:10,488 Mr. Crabtree was saying 290 00:17:10,488 --> 00:17:13,324 how George Sanders killed himself, only he couldn't remember how. 291 00:17:13,324 --> 00:17:18,037 Pills. April 25, 1972 in a Costa Brava hotel room. 292 00:17:18,037 --> 00:17:20,665 How comprehensive of you. HANNAH: James is amazing. 293 00:17:20,665 --> 00:17:23,751 He knows all the movie suicides. Go ahead, James. Tell him. 294 00:17:23,751 --> 00:17:25,587 There are so many. Well, just a few, the big ones. 295 00:17:27,213 --> 00:17:31,260 Pier Angeli, 1971 or '72, also pills. 296 00:17:31,260 --> 00:17:33,261 Donald "Red" Barry, shot himself in 1980. 297 00:17:33,261 --> 00:17:36,097 Charles Boyer, 1978, pills again. 298 00:17:36,097 --> 00:17:40,602 Charles Butterworth, 1946, I think. In a car. 299 00:17:40,602 --> 00:17:44,105 Supposedly, it was an accident, but, you know, he was distraught. 300 00:17:44,105 --> 00:17:46,566 Dorothy Dandridge, pills, 1965. 301 00:17:46,566 --> 00:17:49,068 Albert Dekker, 1968. He hung himself. 302 00:17:49,068 --> 00:17:51,488 He wrote his suicide note in lipstick on his stomach. 303 00:17:51,488 --> 00:17:54,199 William Inge, carbon monoxide, 1973. 304 00:17:54,199 --> 00:17:56,284 Carole Landis, pills again. I forget when. 305 00:17:56,284 --> 00:17:59,496 George Reeves, Superman on TV, shot himself. 306 00:17:59,496 --> 00:18:02,332 Jean Seberg, pills, of course, 1979. 307 00:18:02,332 --> 00:18:05,585 Everett Sloane, he was good. Pills. 308 00:18:05,585 --> 00:18:08,963 Margaret Sullavan, pills. Lupe Velez, a lot of pills. 309 00:18:08,963 --> 00:18:13,176 Gig Young, he shot himself and his wife in 1978. There are tons more. 310 00:18:13,176 --> 00:18:14,594 I haven't heard of half of them. 311 00:18:14,594 --> 00:18:16,387 You did them alphabetically. 312 00:18:16,387 --> 00:18:19,308 It's just how my brain work, I guess. TERRY: Fascinating. 313 00:18:19,308 --> 00:18:21,267 Say, come out with us after the lecture. 314 00:18:21,267 --> 00:18:23,603 There's this place I always get Tripp to take me. 315 00:18:23,603 --> 00:18:26,105 Actually, I just want to go home. Don't be silly. 316 00:18:26,105 --> 00:18:28,150 No one your age just wants to go home. 317 00:18:28,150 --> 00:18:30,443 Besides, faculty will be present. Just consider it a field trip. 318 00:18:54,133 --> 00:18:55,426 JAMES: Is that really it? 319 00:18:57,262 --> 00:18:58,137 That's really it. 320 00:18:59,847 --> 00:19:01,641 The one she wore on her wedding day. 321 00:19:02,100 --> 00:19:03,309 So I'm told. 322 00:19:06,355 --> 00:19:08,565 Go ahead. Really? 323 00:19:09,732 --> 00:19:11,067 Really. 324 00:19:24,664 --> 00:19:26,165 She was small. 325 00:19:27,334 --> 00:19:29,336 Most people don't know that. 326 00:19:31,255 --> 00:19:32,672 The shoulders are so small. 327 00:19:36,759 --> 00:19:38,261 It looks so perfect. 328 00:19:41,014 --> 00:19:43,141 I bet it's the only time she wore it. 329 00:19:44,559 --> 00:19:45,643 That day. 330 00:19:46,978 --> 00:19:49,731 She must have felt so happy. 331 00:19:54,068 --> 00:19:56,238 Must've cost Dr. Gaskell a lot. 332 00:19:56,696 --> 00:19:59,241 I guess. 333 00:19:59,241 --> 00:20:02,660 Walter never tells Sara the truth about how much he pays for these things. 334 00:20:04,203 --> 00:20:06,539 You're really good friends with the chancellor, aren't you? 335 00:20:10,001 --> 00:20:11,420 Pretty good. 336 00:20:12,545 --> 00:20:14,839 I'm friends with her husband, too. 337 00:20:16,549 --> 00:20:19,927 I guess you must be if you know the combination to his closet, 338 00:20:19,927 --> 00:20:22,347 and he doesn't mind you being in here in their bedroom. 339 00:20:24,515 --> 00:20:25,516 Right. 340 00:20:26,059 --> 00:20:27,226 (DOOR CLOSING) 341 00:20:27,894 --> 00:20:29,395 (PEOPLE CHATTERING) 342 00:20:37,737 --> 00:20:41,240 Drive carefully. Stick close to me in case it gets slippery, okay? 343 00:20:41,240 --> 00:20:43,701 We better skedaddle. James... 344 00:20:45,161 --> 00:20:46,287 (SNIFFLING) 345 00:20:53,753 --> 00:20:54,921 You all right, James? 346 00:20:57,173 --> 00:21:00,718 Oh. I'm sorry, Professor Tripp. 347 00:21:02,804 --> 00:21:04,348 Maybe it's 348 00:21:06,265 --> 00:21:08,643 seeing that jacket that belonged to her. 349 00:21:11,312 --> 00:21:13,439 It just looks really lonely 350 00:21:15,483 --> 00:21:17,444 hanging there in a closet. 351 00:21:21,197 --> 00:21:22,907 Maybe I'm just a little sad tonight. 352 00:21:25,494 --> 00:21:26,953 I'm a little sad tonight, too, James. 353 00:21:29,456 --> 00:21:32,625 You mean, with your wife leaving you and all? 354 00:21:38,256 --> 00:21:40,466 Hannah mentioned something about it. 355 00:21:43,511 --> 00:21:46,348 Yeah, well, it's complicated, James. 356 00:21:47,557 --> 00:21:49,642 I think we should go now. 357 00:21:56,483 --> 00:21:57,859 (METAL JINGLING) 358 00:22:00,153 --> 00:22:01,446 (SNIFFING) 359 00:22:07,034 --> 00:22:07,910 (GROWLING) 360 00:22:23,092 --> 00:22:25,887 (GASPS) Easy, easy. 361 00:22:25,887 --> 00:22:28,681 He's a good boy, Poe. Poe's a good boy. Easy, Poe. 362 00:22:29,474 --> 00:22:30,767 Easy. Good dog. 363 00:22:32,018 --> 00:22:33,437 (BARKING) (YELLING) 364 00:22:36,565 --> 00:22:38,357 Jesus Christ! Get off! 365 00:22:42,528 --> 00:22:44,947 (GUNSHOTS) 366 00:22:44,947 --> 00:22:46,575 (PANTING) 367 00:22:57,710 --> 00:22:58,920 Shit, James. 368 00:22:59,921 --> 00:23:01,589 You shot Dr. Gaskell's dog. 369 00:23:04,926 --> 00:23:07,303 But I... I had to, didn't I? 370 00:23:07,303 --> 00:23:09,180 You could've pulled him off me. 371 00:23:09,180 --> 00:23:12,558 No, the dog was crazy, Professor Tripp. He was attacking you! 372 00:23:12,558 --> 00:23:14,936 The dog was attacking you... All right, calm down, James. 373 00:23:14,936 --> 00:23:16,395 Calm down. Don't freak out, all right? 374 00:23:19,774 --> 00:23:22,777 Okay. All right. Do you have a mirror? 375 00:23:23,986 --> 00:23:26,739 It's the best way to see if someone's still breathing. 376 00:23:26,739 --> 00:23:29,617 The dog is dead, James. Believe me. 377 00:23:29,617 --> 00:23:31,620 I know a dead dog when I see one. 378 00:23:34,247 --> 00:23:35,456 Oh, shit. 379 00:23:36,625 --> 00:23:37,959 What are we supposed to do now? 380 00:23:41,420 --> 00:23:45,091 First, you're gonna give me that little cap gun of yours. 381 00:23:46,175 --> 00:23:47,469 Come on. 382 00:23:51,556 --> 00:23:53,975 Professor Tripp, what are we gonna do with 383 00:23:55,852 --> 00:23:56,894 it? 384 00:23:59,605 --> 00:24:02,191 (SIGHS) I don't know. I'm still trying to figure out 385 00:24:02,191 --> 00:24:03,943 how to tell the chancellor that I murdered her husband's dog. 386 00:24:05,111 --> 00:24:07,071 You? Trust me, James. 387 00:24:07,071 --> 00:24:10,659 When the family pet's been assassinated, the owner does not want to hear 388 00:24:10,659 --> 00:24:13,119 that one of her students was the triggerman. 389 00:24:13,119 --> 00:24:15,413 Does she wanna hear it was one of her professors? 390 00:24:19,709 --> 00:24:20,585 I've got tenure. 391 00:24:23,421 --> 00:24:24,714 Hang on. 392 00:24:24,714 --> 00:24:26,424 (GRUNTING) 393 00:24:33,264 --> 00:24:34,640 It's still warm. 394 00:24:35,559 --> 00:24:36,475 Let's try feet first. 395 00:24:39,521 --> 00:24:41,105 (BOTH PANTING) 396 00:24:48,362 --> 00:24:50,656 Yuck! That is a big trunk. 397 00:24:52,325 --> 00:24:57,079 It holds a tuba, a suitcase, a dead dog and a garment bag almost perfectly. 398 00:24:57,079 --> 00:24:59,874 Yep. That's just what they used to say in the ads. 399 00:24:59,874 --> 00:25:01,500 Come on, Crabtree. I know you're holding. 400 00:25:01,500 --> 00:25:03,294 Whose tuba is that anyway? 401 00:25:03,294 --> 00:25:06,005 Miss Sloviak's. Can I ask you something about her? 402 00:25:06,005 --> 00:25:07,591 Yes, she is. 403 00:25:07,591 --> 00:25:09,551 So is your friend Crabtree... 404 00:25:09,551 --> 00:25:11,302 Is he... Is he gay? 405 00:25:11,302 --> 00:25:13,638 Most of the time he is, James. Some of the time he isn't. 406 00:25:14,556 --> 00:25:16,015 What do we have here? 407 00:25:18,142 --> 00:25:19,101 This looks like... (GRUNTS) 408 00:25:20,686 --> 00:25:23,648 That's our old friend, Mr. Codeine. 409 00:25:23,648 --> 00:25:25,816 That should take the old pinch out of the ankle. You want one? 410 00:25:27,569 --> 00:25:28,778 No thanks. I'm fine without them. 411 00:25:29,487 --> 00:25:31,030 Right. 412 00:25:31,030 --> 00:25:32,741 That's why you were standing in the chancellor's backyard 413 00:25:32,741 --> 00:25:34,283 spinning that cap gun of yours. 414 00:25:34,283 --> 00:25:37,536 You're fine. Yeah, you're just as fit as a fucking fiddle. 415 00:25:44,835 --> 00:25:46,253 (COUGHS) 416 00:25:46,253 --> 00:25:47,254 (EXHALES) 417 00:25:50,216 --> 00:25:53,052 (SIGHS) I'm sorry, James. I'm sorry I said that. 418 00:25:59,643 --> 00:26:00,644 (COUGHS) 419 00:26:12,614 --> 00:26:14,031 How about we try that again? 420 00:26:19,078 --> 00:26:21,122 WALTER: It is a great pleasure to introduce 421 00:26:21,122 --> 00:26:23,582 best-selling author Quentin Morewood, 422 00:26:23,582 --> 00:26:25,835 known to his friends simply as Q. 423 00:26:26,752 --> 00:26:27,920 (APPLAUDING) 424 00:26:38,305 --> 00:26:39,724 (APPLAUSE SUBSIDES) 425 00:26:46,063 --> 00:26:49,150 I am a writer. 426 00:26:50,317 --> 00:26:51,695 (APPLAUDING) 427 00:26:53,612 --> 00:26:56,574 As a writer, you learn that everyone you meet has a story. 428 00:26:56,574 --> 00:26:59,243 Every bartender, every taxi driver 429 00:26:59,243 --> 00:27:02,038 has an idea that would make a great book. 430 00:27:02,997 --> 00:27:05,207 Presumably each of you has an idea. 431 00:27:05,207 --> 00:27:08,461 But how do you get from there to here? 432 00:27:08,461 --> 00:27:11,798 What is the bridge from the water's edge of inspiration 433 00:27:11,798 --> 00:27:13,674 to the far shore of accomplishment? 434 00:27:14,508 --> 00:27:15,677 (LAUGHING) 435 00:27:27,146 --> 00:27:28,147 Faith. 436 00:27:29,690 --> 00:27:32,736 Faith that your story is worth the telling. 437 00:27:34,904 --> 00:27:37,907 Faith that you have the wherewithal to tell it. 438 00:27:37,907 --> 00:27:41,827 And faith that the carefully woven structure that you create 439 00:27:41,827 --> 00:27:43,788 won't collapse beneath you. 440 00:27:45,414 --> 00:27:48,793 And faith that when you get to the other side, 441 00:27:48,793 --> 00:27:50,544 there will be someone waiting 442 00:27:50,544 --> 00:27:52,881 who gives a damn about the tale you have to tell. 443 00:27:52,881 --> 00:27:54,673 I'll be back in a minute. 444 00:27:54,673 --> 00:27:57,802 ...like Whitman, I admit I worship at the shrine of formal construction. 445 00:27:57,802 --> 00:28:01,847 But like Conrad, I confess that I have a secret sharer in my work. 446 00:28:02,724 --> 00:28:05,476 My double, my other self. 447 00:28:05,476 --> 00:28:09,271 I am haunted by this malignant, remorseless shadow... 448 00:28:16,570 --> 00:28:19,281 (BREATHING DEEPLY) 449 00:28:30,752 --> 00:28:32,002 (ECHOING) Grady. 450 00:28:35,840 --> 00:28:36,841 Grady. 451 00:28:41,554 --> 00:28:43,097 You had another one again, didn't you? 452 00:28:45,057 --> 00:28:46,350 Is the thing... 453 00:28:49,603 --> 00:28:50,771 Is it over? 454 00:28:51,480 --> 00:28:53,399 Almost. Wanna sit up? 455 00:28:57,236 --> 00:28:58,904 (GROANING) 456 00:28:58,904 --> 00:29:00,156 What's wrong? 457 00:29:01,490 --> 00:29:03,659 Nothing, I just twisted... 458 00:29:07,037 --> 00:29:09,165 Sara, there's something I've gotta tell you. 459 00:29:10,166 --> 00:29:11,750 Something hard. 460 00:29:15,629 --> 00:29:18,090 Stand up, then. I'm too old for all this rolling around on the floor. 461 00:29:18,090 --> 00:29:19,341 Give me a hand? 462 00:29:25,806 --> 00:29:27,141 (GRUNTING) 463 00:29:31,813 --> 00:29:33,147 Well, this evening... Don't. 464 00:29:34,690 --> 00:29:36,192 I know what you're gonna say. 465 00:29:36,192 --> 00:29:38,569 I don't think you do know what I'm gonna say, Sara. 466 00:29:38,569 --> 00:29:41,865 You love Emily. Of course you love Emily. She's young, she's beautiful. 467 00:29:41,865 --> 00:29:43,991 She's your wife. You have to stay with her. 468 00:29:43,991 --> 00:29:45,993 (STAMMERS) But I don't have a choice. Emily left me. 469 00:29:47,286 --> 00:29:50,289 She'll come back. That's why I'm going to... 470 00:29:51,999 --> 00:29:53,459 (SOFTLY) To not have this baby. 471 00:29:58,505 --> 00:29:59,841 You're not gonna have it? 472 00:30:02,176 --> 00:30:06,055 No, there's no way. I mean, don't you think there's no way? 473 00:30:11,518 --> 00:30:13,354 (BREATHES DEEPLY) 474 00:30:13,354 --> 00:30:17,441 Well, I don't see any, but I know what it means to you. 475 00:30:17,441 --> 00:30:19,026 No, you don't. And fuck you for saying you do, 476 00:30:19,026 --> 00:30:21,612 and fuck you for saying that there's no way. 477 00:30:21,612 --> 00:30:23,322 Because there could be a way, Grady. 478 00:30:24,782 --> 00:30:26,200 (DISTANT APPLAUSE) 479 00:30:27,117 --> 00:30:28,827 They must be finishing. We should go. 480 00:30:36,418 --> 00:30:37,378 Whose gun is that? 481 00:30:40,005 --> 00:30:42,716 A souvenir from Baltimore. 482 00:30:42,716 --> 00:30:44,218 It's heavy. Smells like (SNIFFING) 483 00:30:44,843 --> 00:30:46,178 gunpowder. Caps. 484 00:30:58,399 --> 00:30:59,275 Pow. 485 00:31:04,655 --> 00:31:05,949 You got me. 486 00:31:08,910 --> 00:31:10,160 (WHISPERS) I love you, Grady. 487 00:31:18,127 --> 00:31:20,922 Oh! The doors made so much noise. 488 00:31:22,047 --> 00:31:24,925 It was so embarrassing. They had to carry him out. 489 00:31:24,925 --> 00:31:26,885 Is he all right? He's fine. He's narrating. 490 00:31:26,885 --> 00:31:29,054 They were going to the men's room, 491 00:31:29,054 --> 00:31:31,223 but would they make it in time? 492 00:31:32,057 --> 00:31:35,269 Terry Crabtree and James Leer. 493 00:31:35,269 --> 00:31:38,147 Leave it to you to make that mistake. Wait here. 494 00:31:46,363 --> 00:31:47,656 I need a ride. 495 00:31:47,656 --> 00:31:48,449 I'm your man. 496 00:31:59,961 --> 00:32:02,463 There's an explanation. 497 00:32:02,463 --> 00:32:03,922 Couldn't he have just thrown a shoe at the poor thing? 498 00:32:06,300 --> 00:32:07,426 Antonia, listen... 499 00:32:07,426 --> 00:32:09,178 Tony. Now that I'm home. 500 00:32:10,554 --> 00:32:11,555 Tony, 501 00:32:13,140 --> 00:32:16,226 I'm sorry tonight didn't work out the way you'd hoped to with Terry. 502 00:32:16,226 --> 00:32:19,105 Forget it. Your friend is just, I don't know, 503 00:32:20,064 --> 00:32:21,565 into collecting weird tricks. 504 00:32:22,941 --> 00:32:25,778 I think he'd call it a habit. 505 00:32:25,778 --> 00:32:28,322 I do get the feeling he's going through the motions a little bit. 506 00:32:28,322 --> 00:32:30,157 You mean because his career is ruined and all? 507 00:32:31,033 --> 00:32:33,202 Jesus, is that what he told you? 508 00:32:33,202 --> 00:32:36,580 He said he hasn't had a success in over five years, and 509 00:32:36,580 --> 00:32:40,001 everyone in New York thinks he's kind of a loser. 510 00:32:41,418 --> 00:32:44,797 But he said he's sure your book's so good that 511 00:32:44,797 --> 00:32:46,924 he'll be able to keep his job. 512 00:32:46,924 --> 00:32:50,053 And you're not one of those writers who has a success and then 513 00:32:50,053 --> 00:32:51,345 freezes up and never has another one. 514 00:32:53,847 --> 00:32:55,265 You can turn here. 515 00:32:58,227 --> 00:32:59,520 (DOG BARKING) 516 00:33:03,232 --> 00:33:06,652 Gotta go. I think I may have to rescue James Leer. 517 00:33:06,652 --> 00:33:08,654 You know, Grady, maybe 518 00:33:08,654 --> 00:33:11,031 you should think about going home. 519 00:33:11,031 --> 00:33:12,324 You look like you need a little rescuing yourself. 520 00:33:17,913 --> 00:33:19,998 (RandB MUSIC PLAYING) 521 00:33:19,998 --> 00:33:21,834 MAN: Hey, Grady. How are you? 522 00:33:21,834 --> 00:33:24,253 (PEOPLE TALKING INDISTINCTLY) 523 00:33:39,810 --> 00:33:42,896 Can I get a double Dickel on the rocks, please? I'm right over here. 524 00:33:42,896 --> 00:33:43,689 Double Dickel. (CHUCKLES) 525 00:33:46,984 --> 00:33:48,277 Is that just beer? 526 00:33:48,277 --> 00:33:50,446 Primarily. 527 00:33:50,446 --> 00:33:52,197 Although I gather that the two of you staged a little raid 528 00:33:52,197 --> 00:33:54,200 on the Crabtree pharmacopoeia. 529 00:33:54,908 --> 00:33:56,368 GRADY: So where is everybody? 530 00:33:56,368 --> 00:33:58,620 Well, Sara and Walter declined. I guess they just wanted 531 00:33:58,620 --> 00:34:00,247 to go home and curl up on the couch with Poe. 532 00:34:06,420 --> 00:34:08,338 Jesus, he's out. He has a book. 533 00:34:09,631 --> 00:34:11,884 I know. He started it in fall semester. 534 00:34:11,884 --> 00:34:13,051 Finished it winter break. 535 00:34:16,972 --> 00:34:18,390 So is he any good? 536 00:34:19,683 --> 00:34:21,144 No, not yet he isn't. 537 00:34:21,144 --> 00:34:23,270 Well, I'm gonna read it anyway. 538 00:34:23,270 --> 00:34:26,482 Oh, Crabs, come on, will ya? He's one of my students, for Christ's sakes. 539 00:34:26,482 --> 00:34:28,025 Besides, I'm not sure if he's, uh... 540 00:34:28,025 --> 00:34:29,610 He is. 541 00:34:29,610 --> 00:34:32,113 I'm sure. Take my word for it. I see myself in him. 542 00:34:32,113 --> 00:34:35,949 Oh, I'm sure you do, but it's a little more complicated than that. 543 00:34:35,949 --> 00:34:37,951 Besides, he's a little scattered right now. 544 00:34:37,951 --> 00:34:40,454 He almost did something really stupid tonight. 545 00:34:40,454 --> 00:34:43,248 I don't think he needs sexual confusion to mix up the stew a little more. 546 00:34:43,248 --> 00:34:45,042 On the contrary, I think it might be just the ticket. 547 00:34:45,042 --> 00:34:46,752 Double Dickel on the rocks. 548 00:34:47,920 --> 00:34:49,213 "Oola"? 549 00:34:51,131 --> 00:34:52,174 TERRY: Thanks, Oola. 550 00:34:56,011 --> 00:34:57,054 (GLASSES CLINK) Cheers. 551 00:34:57,054 --> 00:34:59,140 Cheers. (GRUNTING) 552 00:35:00,182 --> 00:35:02,226 Oh, my goodness. Do you see what I see? 553 00:35:03,144 --> 00:35:05,229 Look there. Let's go. You first. 554 00:35:08,232 --> 00:35:10,234 President of the James Brown hair club for men. 555 00:35:11,277 --> 00:35:13,737 He's a boxer. A flyweight. 556 00:35:13,737 --> 00:35:16,782 No, no, he's a jockey. His name is Curtis, Curtis Hardapple. 557 00:35:16,782 --> 00:35:18,242 Not Curtis. 558 00:35:18,242 --> 00:35:19,952 Okay then, Vernon. Vernon Hardapple. 559 00:35:19,952 --> 00:35:23,705 The scars are from a horse. He fell during a race. He got trampled. 560 00:35:23,705 --> 00:35:25,082 He's addicted to painkillers. 561 00:35:25,082 --> 00:35:26,250 Yeah, he can't even piss standing up anymore. 562 00:35:26,250 --> 00:35:28,126 Lives with his mother. That's right. 563 00:35:28,126 --> 00:35:30,712 And he's got a younger brother who's a... 564 00:35:30,712 --> 00:35:33,507 Who's a groom named Claudelle. Yeah. 565 00:35:33,507 --> 00:35:35,259 And his mother blames Vernon for Claudelle's death. 566 00:35:35,259 --> 00:35:36,176 Great! 567 00:35:37,303 --> 00:35:39,180 Because... Because... 568 00:35:39,180 --> 00:35:40,347 Because... Because why? 569 00:35:40,347 --> 00:35:43,058 (BOTH MUTTERING) 570 00:35:43,058 --> 00:35:46,270 JAMES: He was killed when a gangster named Freddy Nostrils 571 00:35:46,270 --> 00:35:47,729 tried to shoot his favorite horse. 572 00:35:49,565 --> 00:35:51,316 Claudelle took the bullet himself. 573 00:35:52,943 --> 00:35:55,612 Vernon, over there, 574 00:35:57,198 --> 00:35:58,782 was in on the hit. 575 00:35:58,782 --> 00:36:00,200 (JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING) 576 00:36:01,410 --> 00:36:02,661 That was good. 577 00:36:03,412 --> 00:36:06,374 Yeah, he heard everything we said. 578 00:36:06,374 --> 00:36:08,750 Come on, teach. I want you to dance with me. 579 00:36:09,918 --> 00:36:11,254 No. Come on. 580 00:36:16,300 --> 00:36:18,219 So I've been rereading Arsonist's Daughter. 581 00:36:20,388 --> 00:36:22,306 It's so beautiful, Grady. 582 00:36:23,599 --> 00:36:25,226 It's so natural. 583 00:36:26,394 --> 00:36:29,438 It's like all of your sentences always existed, 584 00:36:29,438 --> 00:36:31,607 just waiting up there in style heaven for you to fetch them down. 585 00:36:33,734 --> 00:36:35,278 I thank you. 586 00:36:35,278 --> 00:36:37,362 And I love the inscription you wrote to me. 587 00:36:37,362 --> 00:36:39,781 Only I'm not quite the downy innocent you think I am. 588 00:36:40,949 --> 00:36:42,534 I hope that's not true. 589 00:36:44,161 --> 00:36:46,414 We need all the downy innocents we can get. 590 00:36:48,165 --> 00:36:50,417 ♪ And it's time to go 591 00:36:51,418 --> 00:36:54,713 ♪ I need your love so bad ♪ 592 00:36:56,298 --> 00:36:59,384 What this boy could use is a nice, tall Coca-Cola. 593 00:37:01,219 --> 00:37:03,347 Let me help. No, we got him. We got him. 594 00:37:03,347 --> 00:37:05,515 I'll meet you two at the car. Oh, I see. 595 00:37:05,515 --> 00:37:08,269 All right. Well, give me the keys to the trunk. 596 00:37:08,269 --> 00:37:10,270 I gotta get my property out of there. 597 00:37:10,270 --> 00:37:12,481 The trunk's a little sticky, Crabs. I gotta do it. 598 00:37:13,398 --> 00:37:14,483 Whatever. 599 00:37:16,068 --> 00:37:19,322 Professor Tripp. 600 00:37:19,322 --> 00:37:21,657 Hannah, when you get James back to his apartment, 601 00:37:21,657 --> 00:37:24,410 make sure he's all right before you leave, okay? 602 00:37:24,410 --> 00:37:27,037 I would if I knew where I was taking him. 603 00:37:27,037 --> 00:37:29,748 Hannah, are you telling me you don't know where James Leer lives? 604 00:37:29,748 --> 00:37:32,418 Some apartment somewhere. I've never seen it. 605 00:37:32,418 --> 00:37:33,877 That strikes me as very odd. 606 00:37:33,877 --> 00:37:36,046 Well, James is odd. 607 00:37:36,046 --> 00:37:38,924 I know his aunt lives in Sewickley Heights. I dropped him there once. 608 00:37:38,924 --> 00:37:40,467 Come to think of it, it wasn't even his aunt's house. 609 00:37:40,467 --> 00:37:41,718 He said she worked there or something. 610 00:37:41,718 --> 00:37:43,428 I don't remember. I need my knapsack. 611 00:37:44,971 --> 00:37:47,474 What's he saying? 612 00:37:47,474 --> 00:37:51,019 His bag. You know that ugly green thing he's always carrying around? 613 00:37:51,019 --> 00:37:52,313 He must've left it inside. 614 00:37:52,313 --> 00:37:54,064 (GRUNTING) 615 00:37:54,064 --> 00:37:57,150 Aw, shit. He left it at Thaw. The auditorium. 616 00:37:57,150 --> 00:37:58,276 Knapsack! 617 00:37:59,320 --> 00:38:01,196 All right. Let him crash at my house. 618 00:38:01,196 --> 00:38:02,489 HANNAH: Where should I put him? 619 00:38:02,489 --> 00:38:04,449 In the shape that he's in, you could stand him up in the garage 620 00:38:04,449 --> 00:38:07,285 next to the snow shovels and he'd be all right. 621 00:38:07,285 --> 00:38:08,704 (PANTING) 622 00:38:12,582 --> 00:38:14,584 Grady, if you wanna talk later, 623 00:38:14,584 --> 00:38:15,711 I'll be up. 624 00:38:24,387 --> 00:38:26,555 Hey, guy! Tripp, the trunk. You're killing me. 625 00:38:26,555 --> 00:38:27,889 I'm gonna get it, all right? Killin' me! 626 00:38:35,523 --> 00:38:38,358 MAN: You drivin' this car? Excuse me? 627 00:38:38,358 --> 00:38:41,362 This 1966 maroon Ford Galaxy 500. 628 00:38:41,362 --> 00:38:43,321 You drivin' this car? This is my car. 629 00:38:43,321 --> 00:38:45,323 Bullshit! It's mine, motherfucker! 630 00:38:45,323 --> 00:38:47,033 I'm afraid you're mistaken. 631 00:38:47,033 --> 00:38:48,785 Bullshit! TERRY: Who is that? 632 00:38:48,785 --> 00:38:50,704 Oh, Vernon, go home to your mother, will you? 633 00:38:52,414 --> 00:38:53,749 What are you lookin' at? 634 00:38:53,749 --> 00:38:54,458 I'm lookin' at you, fella. 635 00:38:56,001 --> 00:38:58,503 (CHUCKLING) Hit it, will you? Come on, killjoy, go! 636 00:38:59,337 --> 00:39:00,881 Can we go now, den mother? 637 00:39:00,881 --> 00:39:02,340 What's with you? 638 00:39:02,340 --> 00:39:05,343 I wonder. Come on, Crabs. The kid was comatose. 639 00:39:05,343 --> 00:39:07,804 Who started that? I was trying to calm him down. 640 00:39:07,804 --> 00:39:10,516 Oh, yeah, you calmed him down, Dr. Feelgood. Q: Grady! 641 00:39:10,516 --> 00:39:11,600 What? Hit the brakes! 642 00:39:13,977 --> 00:39:15,896 Stop! Hey! 643 00:39:15,896 --> 00:39:17,355 What's his problem? 644 00:39:17,355 --> 00:39:19,983 Back up! Get out of the car! Hey! 645 00:39:21,359 --> 00:39:23,571 TERRY: Go around, go around him. 646 00:39:23,571 --> 00:39:25,655 I'm stopping you! I don't think so! 647 00:39:25,655 --> 00:39:26,782 (WHOOPING) 648 00:39:28,158 --> 00:39:29,618 Come back here! 649 00:39:30,744 --> 00:39:33,038 What's this? TERRY: It's a one-way, guy. 650 00:39:33,038 --> 00:39:34,372 (TERRY WHOOPING) (CAR HONKING) 651 00:39:38,502 --> 00:39:40,378 Q: Go, go, go! Whoo! 652 00:39:42,590 --> 00:39:44,425 TERRY: Look out! He's back! 653 00:39:47,553 --> 00:39:49,012 Now what? TERRY: You owe him a book, too? 654 00:39:50,556 --> 00:39:51,681 You could always drive over him. 655 00:40:02,443 --> 00:40:03,527 What the hell was that? 656 00:40:05,529 --> 00:40:07,572 I just got my hood jumped on. 657 00:40:19,543 --> 00:40:21,044 Wait here. I'll be right back. 658 00:40:21,044 --> 00:40:22,087 Where would we go? 659 00:40:22,796 --> 00:40:24,130 (MACHINE RUNNING) 660 00:40:26,216 --> 00:40:27,551 (SINGING INDISTINCTLY) 661 00:40:38,019 --> 00:40:39,437 Hold on a second. 662 00:40:45,569 --> 00:40:46,903 Professor Tripp. 663 00:40:50,407 --> 00:40:52,576 I guess you're here for the backpack. 664 00:40:52,576 --> 00:40:54,662 It's Traxler. Sam. 665 00:40:59,332 --> 00:41:01,918 I saw the manuscript inside, so when you showed up I figured... 666 00:41:07,674 --> 00:41:10,802 GRADY: The Love Parade. So it was true. 667 00:41:10,802 --> 00:41:12,971 The little prick had finished his book. 668 00:41:12,971 --> 00:41:15,515 Is it good? I don't know. It might be. 669 00:41:22,814 --> 00:41:24,107 (BELL CHIMING) 670 00:41:28,862 --> 00:41:32,407 So there it was. Somewhere in the night, 671 00:41:32,407 --> 00:41:35,493 a Manhattan book editor was prowling the streets of Pittsburgh, 672 00:41:36,494 --> 00:41:37,913 best-selling author at his side, 673 00:41:38,914 --> 00:41:40,708 dead dog in his trunk. 674 00:41:42,167 --> 00:41:43,627 Say, Professor Tripp. 675 00:41:43,627 --> 00:41:45,879 Is all that stuff true about Errol Flynn? 676 00:41:46,963 --> 00:41:49,591 How he used to put paprika on his dick 677 00:41:51,092 --> 00:41:53,553 to make it, you know, like, 678 00:41:55,180 --> 00:41:57,558 more stimulating for the chick? 679 00:42:00,560 --> 00:42:03,063 Christ, Traxler, how the hell should I know? 680 00:42:03,063 --> 00:42:04,814 You're reading his biography, aren't you? 681 00:42:07,275 --> 00:42:08,151 Oh. 682 00:42:11,739 --> 00:42:14,742 No, it's true. He used to rub all sorts of things on it. 683 00:42:15,742 --> 00:42:19,245 Salad dressing, ground lamb. 684 00:42:22,248 --> 00:42:23,208 Sick. 685 00:42:26,628 --> 00:42:28,964 GRADY: Whenever I wondered what Sara saw in me, 686 00:42:30,340 --> 00:42:33,385 and I wondered more than once, 687 00:42:33,385 --> 00:42:35,804 I always came back to the fact that she loved to read. 688 00:42:35,804 --> 00:42:38,598 She read everything, every spare moment. 689 00:42:38,598 --> 00:42:40,725 She was a junkie for the printed word. 690 00:42:41,643 --> 00:42:44,020 And lucky for me, 691 00:42:44,020 --> 00:42:46,064 I manufactured her drug of choice. 692 00:42:47,608 --> 00:42:48,942 TRAXLER: Is that your wife? 693 00:42:50,068 --> 00:42:51,736 No, my wife's out of town. 694 00:42:55,949 --> 00:42:57,784 What exactly are we doing here, 695 00:42:58,410 --> 00:42:59,703 Professor Tripp? 696 00:43:01,287 --> 00:43:02,247 Taking the long way home. 697 00:43:13,591 --> 00:43:15,135 Take it easy, Professor Tripp. 698 00:43:15,135 --> 00:43:16,094 Thanks for the ride. 699 00:44:40,595 --> 00:44:42,180 (YAWNING) 700 00:45:11,960 --> 00:45:15,630 GRADY: I told myself I needed to put everything aside for the moment. 701 00:45:15,630 --> 00:45:17,382 Emily, Sara, the purloined jacket, 702 00:45:17,382 --> 00:45:20,844 and the dead dog, and work on my book. 703 00:45:20,844 --> 00:45:22,720 It started out as a small book. 704 00:45:26,809 --> 00:45:30,896 Probably about, oh, 250, 300 pages. 705 00:45:32,147 --> 00:45:33,356 (DINGS) 706 00:45:35,984 --> 00:45:38,111 It had gotten a little larger in scope. 707 00:45:42,407 --> 00:45:43,741 (KEYS CLATTERING) 708 00:45:47,287 --> 00:45:50,456 And the ending, it kept getting further away. 709 00:45:55,921 --> 00:45:57,839 But the ending was there. I knew it. 710 00:45:59,632 --> 00:46:00,842 I could almost see it. 711 00:46:08,851 --> 00:46:11,686 James? I'm okay. 712 00:46:13,229 --> 00:46:14,772 I just lost my balance. 713 00:46:15,858 --> 00:46:17,233 I put you on the floor. 714 00:46:19,652 --> 00:46:22,155 Oh. Thank you. 715 00:46:22,155 --> 00:46:24,449 I thought you might swallow your tongue or something. 716 00:46:24,449 --> 00:46:25,951 (SIGHS) 717 00:46:27,785 --> 00:46:28,828 I guess you must really miss her, huh? 718 00:46:29,787 --> 00:46:32,875 Hmm? Oh, this. No. 719 00:46:33,958 --> 00:46:37,420 No, I just write in this. This wasn't Emily's. 720 00:46:37,420 --> 00:46:40,673 I guess there's probably a story behind that. 721 00:46:40,673 --> 00:46:42,926 There is, but it's not very interesting. 722 00:46:48,598 --> 00:46:52,019 Is all of that single spaced? 723 00:46:53,519 --> 00:46:55,772 I'm afraid so, yeah. 724 00:46:55,772 --> 00:46:58,233 That's a really big book you're writing. 725 00:46:58,233 --> 00:47:01,027 Wow. Hannah always swore you were working, but... 726 00:47:03,112 --> 00:47:05,281 But? Nothing. 727 00:47:05,281 --> 00:47:08,911 It's just... It's been a while since Arsonist's Daughter, 728 00:47:08,911 --> 00:47:11,246 and some people, some of the kids in workshop thought 729 00:47:12,163 --> 00:47:14,290 maybe you were... 730 00:47:14,290 --> 00:47:15,124 Washed up? 731 00:47:16,125 --> 00:47:17,126 Blocked. 732 00:47:19,046 --> 00:47:20,296 Well, I don't believe in writer's block. 733 00:47:22,548 --> 00:47:24,217 No kidding. (PHONE RINGING) 734 00:47:25,843 --> 00:47:27,262 You want me to get that? 735 00:47:27,262 --> 00:47:28,846 Please. Could you? 736 00:47:28,846 --> 00:47:29,847 Glasses. 737 00:47:30,348 --> 00:47:31,474 Thank you. 738 00:47:35,937 --> 00:47:37,188 Hello? 739 00:47:37,188 --> 00:47:38,481 (GRUNTING) 740 00:47:44,362 --> 00:47:45,238 He didn't give his name. 741 00:47:46,030 --> 00:47:47,824 Who? The guy on the phone. 742 00:47:49,450 --> 00:47:50,868 Well, what did he want? 743 00:47:50,868 --> 00:47:53,121 He wanted to know if a Grady Tripp lived here 744 00:47:53,121 --> 00:47:56,959 and drove a dark maroon 1966 Ford Galaxy 500 with black interior. 745 00:47:57,458 --> 00:47:58,626 Well, what'd you tell him? 746 00:47:58,626 --> 00:47:59,544 Yes. 747 00:48:01,421 --> 00:48:03,381 Oh, good, James. 748 00:48:03,381 --> 00:48:04,424 Well, I just thought maybe... (WHISTLING) 749 00:48:05,800 --> 00:48:06,509 Good morning, boys. 750 00:48:10,555 --> 00:48:11,889 Good morning, James. 751 00:48:12,724 --> 00:48:13,474 Good morning. 752 00:48:14,642 --> 00:48:16,561 (WHISPERING) Jimmy, Jimmy, Jimmy. 753 00:48:16,561 --> 00:48:17,979 I'm gonna take a shower. 754 00:48:18,438 --> 00:48:19,856 (WHISTLING) 755 00:48:21,399 --> 00:48:22,985 (DOOR CLOSES) 756 00:48:22,985 --> 00:48:24,277 Professor Tripp? Hmm? 757 00:48:25,737 --> 00:48:27,196 How did I get here last night? 758 00:48:27,196 --> 00:48:29,741 No one knows where you live, James. 759 00:48:29,741 --> 00:48:31,075 Hannah thought you'd like my couch. 760 00:48:32,995 --> 00:48:35,080 And before that, did I do anything? 761 00:48:35,913 --> 00:48:38,041 I mean, did I do anything bad? 762 00:48:39,917 --> 00:48:43,087 Well, James, you did shoot the head of the English Department's dog 763 00:48:44,213 --> 00:48:46,382 and steal his most prized piece of memorabilia. 764 00:49:15,036 --> 00:49:16,037 Aw, shit. 765 00:49:17,038 --> 00:49:18,956 Do yourself a favor. Hide. 766 00:49:25,130 --> 00:49:26,255 Good morning. Good morning. 767 00:49:31,719 --> 00:49:33,930 Professor Tripp? That's right. 768 00:49:33,930 --> 00:49:35,765 I understand you attended an event 769 00:49:35,765 --> 00:49:38,976 at Sara and Walter Gaskell's house last night. 770 00:49:38,976 --> 00:49:40,770 Yeah, what's this all about, anyway? 771 00:49:40,770 --> 00:49:43,898 Somebody pulled a BandE on Dr. Gaskell's closet, 772 00:49:43,898 --> 00:49:45,817 and the dog's missing. 773 00:49:45,817 --> 00:49:49,570 I was just wondering if you saw someone who seemed suspicious maybe. 774 00:49:49,570 --> 00:49:53,408 I wouldn't say there was anybody particularly suspicious. 775 00:49:53,408 --> 00:49:56,452 About this kid, student of yours, Leer? 776 00:49:56,452 --> 00:49:58,329 James Leer? You wouldn't happen to know 777 00:49:58,329 --> 00:50:00,373 how I could get in touch with him, would you? 778 00:50:02,333 --> 00:50:04,460 I think I have his number on campus. 779 00:50:05,378 --> 00:50:07,004 That's all right. We'll find him. 780 00:50:07,839 --> 00:50:09,049 Morning. 781 00:50:09,049 --> 00:50:10,091 You have a good one. 782 00:50:16,013 --> 00:50:19,308 There you are. I thought we were going to talk. 783 00:50:19,308 --> 00:50:21,060 (STAMMERS) Well, I was... JAMES: Professor Tripp? 784 00:50:22,103 --> 00:50:25,232 (PHONE RINGING) I heard what he said. 785 00:50:25,232 --> 00:50:27,234 TERRY: Hey, Tripp! What time's breakfast? 786 00:50:27,234 --> 00:50:30,237 What do we do now? Just one minute. Hello? 787 00:50:30,237 --> 00:50:32,780 SARA: Grady? Sara. 788 00:50:32,780 --> 00:50:35,408 Thank God you're there. You won't believe what's happened. 789 00:50:36,284 --> 00:50:38,244 Could you hold on just a minute, honey? 790 00:50:46,086 --> 00:50:47,628 May I ask you something, Professor Tripp? 791 00:50:47,628 --> 00:50:49,005 Sure, James. 792 00:50:49,005 --> 00:50:50,631 Where exactly are we going? 793 00:50:50,631 --> 00:50:54,177 Well, there's a few things I've got to do today. 794 00:50:54,802 --> 00:50:55,928 See my wife... 795 00:50:55,928 --> 00:50:56,804 The one that left you? 796 00:50:58,014 --> 00:50:59,140 Yes, that's the one... 797 00:50:59,140 --> 00:51:03,144 Ow! Oh, shit! Son of a bitch! Whoa. 798 00:51:03,144 --> 00:51:05,188 Ooh, you're bleeding, Professor Tripp. 799 00:51:06,564 --> 00:51:08,108 No shit, James. 800 00:51:14,113 --> 00:51:17,117 So where exactly do you live, James? 801 00:51:17,117 --> 00:51:20,036 Apparently, not even Hannah Green has a clue 802 00:51:20,036 --> 00:51:22,164 as to the location of your apartment. 803 00:51:22,872 --> 00:51:24,248 I got kicked out. 804 00:51:25,500 --> 00:51:28,252 Well, not exactly kicked out. I was asked to leave. 805 00:51:29,504 --> 00:51:31,589 I guess there's probably a story there. 806 00:51:31,589 --> 00:51:33,508 There is, but it's not very interesting. 807 00:51:35,635 --> 00:51:37,262 So where are you staying? 808 00:51:37,803 --> 00:51:39,181 At the... 809 00:51:40,556 --> 00:51:42,141 The, uh, bus station. 810 00:51:45,312 --> 00:51:47,855 It's not so bad. I know the night janitor, 811 00:51:47,855 --> 00:51:49,565 and there's a broken locker I can put my stuff. 812 00:51:52,360 --> 00:51:56,948 Jesus, James. I mean, uh, for how long? 813 00:51:56,948 --> 00:51:59,575 A couple of weeks. That's why... 814 00:51:59,575 --> 00:52:01,327 That's why I had the gun. For protection. 815 00:52:03,246 --> 00:52:04,789 You should've told someone. 816 00:52:04,789 --> 00:52:06,291 Who? 817 00:52:06,291 --> 00:52:08,168 I don't know. Me? 818 00:52:13,631 --> 00:52:17,552 GRADY: James' story was the stuff of bad fiction, 819 00:52:17,552 --> 00:52:20,304 and under other circumstances, I might've wondered 820 00:52:20,304 --> 00:52:23,432 where the page ended with him and real life began. 821 00:52:23,432 --> 00:52:25,351 But I had other things on my mind. 822 00:52:32,692 --> 00:52:34,944 The Gaskell house looked deserted, 823 00:52:34,944 --> 00:52:38,072 which figured since WordFest was in full swing on campus. 824 00:52:38,072 --> 00:52:40,199 What are we... You ought to ease off on that stuff, James. 825 00:52:40,199 --> 00:52:42,327 It's pretty acidic. 826 00:52:42,327 --> 00:52:44,996 I can't help myself. I don't know what's the matter with me. 827 00:52:44,996 --> 00:52:47,373 James, you're hung over. 828 00:52:47,373 --> 00:52:48,333 What do you think's the matter with you? 829 00:52:52,211 --> 00:52:53,671 I'll be right back. 830 00:53:00,886 --> 00:53:04,473 GRADY: I knew I needed to have a heart-to-heart with Sara. 831 00:53:04,473 --> 00:53:07,685 But until then, I'd just make a little gesture. 832 00:53:13,190 --> 00:53:14,817 Feeling guilty? (YELPS) 833 00:53:14,817 --> 00:53:17,404 (EXHALING) 834 00:53:17,404 --> 00:53:20,031 I can't believe you hung up on me, you dick. 835 00:53:20,031 --> 00:53:21,824 Sara, I am so sorry about this morning. 836 00:53:23,034 --> 00:53:24,369 There was a lot going on. 837 00:53:24,369 --> 00:53:26,329 Walter's a basket case. 838 00:53:26,329 --> 00:53:28,706 Someone stole Marilyn's jacket last night. 839 00:53:29,624 --> 00:53:30,374 And Poe's missing. 840 00:53:30,916 --> 00:53:32,294 Oh, I heard. 841 00:53:32,294 --> 00:53:33,961 You heard? How? 842 00:53:33,961 --> 00:53:38,174 I, uh... A 12-year-old policeman came by my house this morning. 843 00:53:38,174 --> 00:53:40,343 Did you confess? Your fingerprints were all over the bedroom. 844 00:53:41,218 --> 00:53:42,637 Really? That was fast. 845 00:53:43,638 --> 00:53:45,222 I'm joking. Hello! 846 00:53:45,222 --> 00:53:48,268 Oh, right, right, right. 847 00:53:48,268 --> 00:53:51,896 Look, about last night, there's something I have to talk to you about. 848 00:53:52,480 --> 00:53:53,522 Okay. 849 00:53:55,858 --> 00:53:56,901 (SIGHING) 850 00:53:57,735 --> 00:53:58,819 Uh... I... 851 00:53:59,779 --> 00:54:01,739 Well, I, um... 852 00:54:04,326 --> 00:54:07,454 (SIGHS) I want to be with you. 853 00:54:09,497 --> 00:54:12,375 Gee, Grady, that sounded so heartfelt. 854 00:54:12,375 --> 00:54:14,627 No, really, Sara, I do. Honest. I... 855 00:54:14,627 --> 00:54:16,504 No, I believe you want to be with me, 856 00:54:16,504 --> 00:54:19,423 but this is not good enough. 857 00:54:19,423 --> 00:54:21,050 I know that. I mean, I know what's at stake here. 858 00:54:21,050 --> 00:54:23,511 No, I don't think you do. 859 00:54:23,511 --> 00:54:25,430 Besides, it doesn't matter. I haven't decided yet. 860 00:54:26,222 --> 00:54:26,931 About the baby? 861 00:54:27,515 --> 00:54:29,517 That, and you. 862 00:54:31,268 --> 00:54:32,978 I'm not gonna draw you a map, Grady. 863 00:54:32,978 --> 00:54:35,315 Times like these, you have to do your own navigating. 864 00:54:42,822 --> 00:54:45,658 Why is your car over there? And who's that sitting in it? 865 00:54:46,493 --> 00:54:47,868 (SIGHS) James Leer. 866 00:54:49,329 --> 00:54:50,830 What's he doing here? 867 00:54:50,830 --> 00:54:52,790 I'm sort of helping him through some issues. 868 00:54:55,209 --> 00:54:56,627 Isn't he lucky? 869 00:55:05,428 --> 00:55:07,138 (SOFT ROCK PLAYING ON CAR RADIO) 870 00:55:07,138 --> 00:55:08,390 She seemed to take it pretty well. 871 00:55:10,266 --> 00:55:13,478 Yeah, yeah, well, the moment didn't actually present itself. 872 00:55:16,355 --> 00:55:18,190 (SIGHS) You feel like taking a ride, James? 873 00:55:18,190 --> 00:55:19,359 Yes. 874 00:55:23,405 --> 00:55:24,697 Humboldt County? 875 00:55:26,323 --> 00:55:27,409 Maybe. 876 00:55:28,284 --> 00:55:29,994 My father, he gets it from his doctor. 877 00:55:31,036 --> 00:55:32,414 Glaucoma? 878 00:55:32,414 --> 00:55:33,372 Colon cancer. 879 00:55:34,665 --> 00:55:37,418 Jesus, James. Wow. 880 00:55:37,418 --> 00:55:40,463 It's a bit of a scandal. My parents live in a small town. 881 00:55:40,463 --> 00:55:42,757 Where's that? Carvel. 882 00:55:42,757 --> 00:55:45,009 Carvel? Where's Carvel? 883 00:55:45,009 --> 00:55:46,010 Outside Scranton. 884 00:55:46,844 --> 00:55:47,720 I've never heard of it. 885 00:55:50,306 --> 00:55:53,684 It's a hell hole. Three motels and a mannequin factory. 886 00:55:53,684 --> 00:55:56,438 My dad worked there for 35 years. 887 00:55:56,438 --> 00:55:57,605 Your father worked in mannequin factory? 888 00:55:59,231 --> 00:56:02,527 Seitz Plastics. It's where he met my mom. 889 00:56:02,527 --> 00:56:04,528 She was a fry cook in the cafeteria. 890 00:56:05,362 --> 00:56:07,281 Before that, she'd been a dancer. 891 00:56:07,281 --> 00:56:08,824 What kind of dancer? 892 00:56:10,410 --> 00:56:13,413 Whatever kind they wanted her to be. 893 00:56:13,413 --> 00:56:16,416 Didn't you say that your mom went to Catholic school? 894 00:56:18,626 --> 00:56:21,045 When we fall, we fall hard. 895 00:56:21,045 --> 00:56:23,839 ♪ I really love to watch them roll 896 00:56:26,383 --> 00:56:30,179 ♪ No longer riding on the merry-go-round 897 00:56:30,179 --> 00:56:32,598 I thought you were the guy that didn't like to lose control of his emotions. 898 00:56:33,766 --> 00:56:36,436 Maybe I just needed the moment to present itself. 899 00:56:36,436 --> 00:56:38,354 ♪ I just had to let it go ♪ 900 00:56:41,106 --> 00:56:43,734 Mmm. Mmm! (KNOCKING ON DOOR) 901 00:56:44,860 --> 00:56:46,403 GRADY: I had come to the childhood home 902 00:56:46,403 --> 00:56:50,115 of my soon-to-be ex-wife to set things straight, 903 00:56:50,115 --> 00:56:52,451 to say something that would end things on the right note, 904 00:56:52,451 --> 00:56:54,829 to make Emily feel better about it all... 905 00:56:54,829 --> 00:56:56,956 Or maybe to make me feel better. 906 00:56:59,875 --> 00:57:02,629 Truthfully, I wasn't really sure why I was there. 907 00:57:03,754 --> 00:57:05,422 Someone jumped on your car with their butt. 908 00:57:05,798 --> 00:57:07,509 How can you tell? 909 00:57:07,509 --> 00:57:09,051 Well, you can see the outline of a butt. 910 00:57:10,427 --> 00:57:13,598 You want one? They're incredible. Incredible. 911 00:57:13,598 --> 00:57:15,140 Smoke the rest of that joint, James, 912 00:57:15,140 --> 00:57:17,351 you can start chewing on the box. 913 00:57:19,311 --> 00:57:20,729 Hey, maybe she didn't come here. 914 00:57:20,729 --> 00:57:21,522 She came here. 915 00:57:23,023 --> 00:57:25,109 We'll just wait. 916 00:57:25,109 --> 00:57:28,571 In the meantime, I'm gonna need you to shimmy right through there. 917 00:57:31,323 --> 00:57:32,616 Relax, James. 918 00:57:32,616 --> 00:57:35,786 Emily hasn't used her keys since she was 15 years old. 919 00:57:35,786 --> 00:57:38,539 Besides, your hips aren't much bigger than hers. 920 00:57:38,539 --> 00:57:41,876 It's not that. Just reminded me of what's in the car. 921 00:57:46,463 --> 00:57:47,506 In the trunk? 922 00:57:50,677 --> 00:57:52,052 Oh, right, right. 923 00:57:53,429 --> 00:57:55,180 Let's try not to think about that, okay? 924 00:58:17,286 --> 00:58:18,621 Thank you. Mmm-hmm. 925 00:58:21,415 --> 00:58:23,000 Feels really good in here. 926 00:58:23,459 --> 00:58:25,419 Yeah, I know. 927 00:58:27,129 --> 00:58:30,633 It's the kind of house you like to wake up in on Christmas morning. 928 00:58:35,054 --> 00:58:37,723 I'll be right back. Uh, make yourself at home. 929 00:58:38,641 --> 00:58:40,601 I'm gonna make a phone call. 930 00:58:47,149 --> 00:58:48,067 Ah. 931 00:58:52,821 --> 00:58:53,822 Mmm. 932 00:58:58,494 --> 00:58:59,828 (CLOCK TICKING) 933 00:59:04,959 --> 00:59:07,754 MAN ON TV: There's no such thing as a good influence, Mr. Gray. 934 00:59:07,754 --> 00:59:09,171 All influence is immoral. 935 00:59:09,171 --> 00:59:10,714 MAN: Why? 936 00:59:10,714 --> 00:59:12,800 Because the aim of life is self-development, 937 00:59:12,800 --> 00:59:15,469 to realize one's nature perfectly. 938 00:59:15,469 --> 00:59:17,304 That's what we're here for. 939 00:59:17,304 --> 00:59:19,974 A man should live out his life fully and completely, 940 00:59:19,974 --> 00:59:22,643 give form to every feeling, reality to every dream. 941 00:59:23,978 --> 00:59:26,397 GRADY: Sitting there among her things, 942 00:59:26,397 --> 00:59:30,693 I was reminded I didn't really know Emily at all. 943 00:59:30,693 --> 00:59:33,278 Even though we had lived together as man and wife, 944 00:59:33,278 --> 00:59:36,615 it was when I left the house, when I was with Sara... 945 00:59:36,615 --> 00:59:38,575 (RINGING TONE) ...that I felt like I was home. 946 00:59:38,575 --> 00:59:41,286 WOMAN: University. Chancellor, please. 947 00:59:41,286 --> 00:59:43,372 MAN ON TV: There's only one way to get rid of a temptation, 948 00:59:43,372 --> 00:59:45,082 and that's to yield to it. 949 00:59:45,082 --> 00:59:48,585 Resist it and the soul grows sick with longing 950 00:59:48,585 --> 00:59:50,045 for the things it has forbidden to itself. 951 00:59:50,838 --> 00:59:51,839 Thank you. (TV CONTINUES PLAYING) 952 00:59:59,972 --> 01:00:01,974 (SWITCHING CHANNELS) 953 01:00:01,974 --> 01:00:03,726 (JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING) 954 01:00:09,231 --> 01:00:11,693 SARA ON PHONE: Hello? Sara? Hi, it's Grady. 955 01:00:11,693 --> 01:00:14,278 Where are you? 956 01:00:14,278 --> 01:00:17,031 Kinship. Listen, Sara, there's something I gotta talk to you about. 957 01:00:17,031 --> 01:00:18,783 You're in Kinship. 958 01:00:18,783 --> 01:00:20,200 Yes, but that's not why I'm calling you. 959 01:00:20,200 --> 01:00:22,745 You're with Emily. What? 960 01:00:22,745 --> 01:00:25,330 No, no, no. There's no one here. I'm just, uh... 961 01:00:25,330 --> 01:00:27,792 Doing a little dusting? 962 01:00:27,792 --> 01:00:29,668 (SWITCHES CHANNEL) WOMAN ON TV: ♪ Good mornin' 963 01:00:29,668 --> 01:00:31,587 ♪ We've danced the whole night through 964 01:00:31,587 --> 01:00:34,716 ♪ Good mornin' Good mornin' to you 965 01:00:34,716 --> 01:00:38,761 (HUMMING) ♪ Good mornin' Good mornin' 966 01:00:38,761 --> 01:00:41,723 ♪ It's great to stay up late Good mornin' 967 01:00:41,723 --> 01:00:46,685 Sara, I am not here... I'm not here to, uh, reconcile with Emily. 968 01:00:46,685 --> 01:00:48,812 It doesn't matter. 969 01:00:48,812 --> 01:00:51,857 How you choose to live your own life is your business. 970 01:00:51,857 --> 01:00:54,693 ♪ To say good night So good mornin' 971 01:00:54,693 --> 01:00:57,905 ♪ Good mornin' Sunbeams will soon smile through ♪ 972 01:00:58,739 --> 01:01:00,699 Sara, you don't understand. 973 01:01:00,699 --> 01:01:04,411 Probably not, but I have something to say. 974 01:01:04,411 --> 01:01:06,747 And I want you to listen carefully, Grady. 975 01:01:07,831 --> 01:01:09,709 Yes. 976 01:01:09,709 --> 01:01:12,544 I can't wait for you because if I do, 977 01:01:12,544 --> 01:01:15,422 I could end up waiting forever, so... 978 01:01:15,422 --> 01:01:17,841 I'm going to make this decision on my own. 979 01:01:19,426 --> 01:01:21,053 Good-bye, Grady. (HANGS UP) 980 01:01:22,847 --> 01:01:24,681 MICKEY ROONEY ON TV: Makin' a comeback. 981 01:01:24,681 --> 01:01:27,476 Gee, it must be terrible to be a has-been. 982 01:01:27,476 --> 01:01:29,937 JUDY GARLAND: Don't talk like that. It scares me. 983 01:01:31,271 --> 01:01:33,398 We gotta work harder. Make a lotta dough... 984 01:01:34,942 --> 01:01:36,276 (COUGHING) 985 01:01:36,276 --> 01:01:38,737 Hello. Hi. 986 01:01:40,155 --> 01:01:41,698 Ow. 987 01:01:41,698 --> 01:01:43,575 It's infected. I can clean it up. 988 01:01:43,575 --> 01:01:46,453 But then you need to see someone who knows what he's doing. 989 01:01:46,453 --> 01:01:50,958 How would you like some hot chocolate and fresh cookies to go with it? 990 01:01:50,958 --> 01:01:52,960 That sounds nice. Thank you. You're welcome. 991 01:01:56,923 --> 01:01:59,884 (BARKS) This is really good hot chocolate. 992 01:01:59,884 --> 01:02:01,093 HANK: He's one of your students, this boy? 993 01:02:01,093 --> 01:02:02,761 (WHINING) 994 01:02:02,761 --> 01:02:04,346 GRADY: Yeah, he's a good kid. 995 01:02:04,346 --> 01:02:07,307 He's just a little messed up. 996 01:02:07,307 --> 01:02:10,018 Oh, then I'm sure he'll be fine with the proper guidance. 997 01:02:10,018 --> 01:02:12,563 WOMAN: So, you're at the university in Pittsburgh? 998 01:02:12,563 --> 01:02:15,858 JAMES: I'm working in a steel mill while I finish my first novel. 999 01:02:15,858 --> 01:02:17,192 So where's Emily, Hank? 1000 01:02:19,069 --> 01:02:22,782 I don't know if I should tell you that, Grady. 1001 01:02:22,782 --> 01:02:24,826 I don't wanna stalk her. I just wanna... 1002 01:02:24,826 --> 01:02:26,743 I wanna tell her that I'm sorry. 1003 01:02:26,743 --> 01:02:28,745 I'm not trying to get her back. 1004 01:02:28,745 --> 01:02:32,291 Things haven't been right with us for a while. 1005 01:02:32,291 --> 01:02:35,252 Well, all I know is Emily felt you weren't there for her, 1006 01:02:36,253 --> 01:02:40,174 and she's felt that for a long time, Grady. 1007 01:02:40,174 --> 01:02:43,803 Right now, she's, uh... She's in Philadelphia visiting Linda Ashby. 1008 01:02:46,346 --> 01:02:49,141 For Christ's sakes, they went to Wellesley together. 1009 01:02:50,058 --> 01:02:51,852 Linda spent a week at your house. 1010 01:02:51,852 --> 01:02:53,854 Oh, Linda! Oh, oh. Yes. 1011 01:02:57,274 --> 01:02:58,942 I haven't been sleeping a whole lot lately, 1012 01:02:58,942 --> 01:03:00,862 and I got my editor in town. 1013 01:03:00,862 --> 01:03:02,696 I'm trying to finish my book. 1014 01:03:02,696 --> 01:03:04,823 Ah, right. The book. 1015 01:03:08,827 --> 01:03:10,913 I hope it's really good, Grady. 1016 01:03:18,212 --> 01:03:20,756 I'm having a really good time, Professor Tripp. 1017 01:03:21,840 --> 01:03:24,134 I'm really happy for you, James. 1018 01:03:28,180 --> 01:03:30,182 Do me a favor. Lay off my dope. 1019 01:03:31,892 --> 01:03:32,809 That stuff's not for amateurs. 1020 01:03:35,687 --> 01:03:38,023 You're mad at me, aren't you? 1021 01:03:38,023 --> 01:03:41,401 You're mad because I shot your girlfriend's dog. 1022 01:03:41,401 --> 01:03:43,320 It wasn't her dog. It was her husband's. 1023 01:03:44,821 --> 01:03:46,073 Who said anything about a girlfriend? 1024 01:03:48,367 --> 01:03:51,995 Okay, James, I wish you hadn't shot my girlfriend's dog, 1025 01:03:51,995 --> 01:03:55,249 even though Poe and I were not exactly what you call simpatico, 1026 01:03:55,249 --> 01:03:57,376 that's no reason he should've taken two in the chest. 1027 01:03:59,336 --> 01:04:01,255 I don't know. 1028 01:04:01,255 --> 01:04:04,466 You just keep acting like a goddamn spook all the time, James. 1029 01:04:05,676 --> 01:04:06,886 Well, I guess that explains 1030 01:04:06,886 --> 01:04:08,845 why all the kids in workshop hate me. 1031 01:04:09,805 --> 01:04:12,016 All the kids in workshop hate you 1032 01:04:12,016 --> 01:04:14,101 because right now you're ten times the writer 1033 01:04:14,101 --> 01:04:15,394 any one of them will ever be. 1034 01:04:16,478 --> 01:04:18,146 My stuff stinks. 1035 01:04:18,146 --> 01:04:21,775 You said so yourself last night to your friend Crabtree. 1036 01:04:21,775 --> 01:04:23,443 I didn't mean it like that. 1037 01:04:24,611 --> 01:04:26,613 And what does it matter what I think? 1038 01:04:26,613 --> 01:04:28,824 I mean, what does it matter what anybody thinks? 1039 01:04:28,824 --> 01:04:31,660 Most people don't think, James. 1040 01:04:31,660 --> 01:04:33,287 And if they do, it's not about writing. 1041 01:04:34,955 --> 01:04:37,249 Books. They don't mean anything. 1042 01:04:38,834 --> 01:04:40,085 Not to anybody. 1043 01:04:41,963 --> 01:04:43,088 Not anymore. 1044 01:04:44,423 --> 01:04:46,591 Arsonist's Daughter meant something. 1045 01:04:48,802 --> 01:04:50,054 It meant something to me. 1046 01:04:51,305 --> 01:04:53,724 It's the reason I came to school here. 1047 01:04:53,724 --> 01:04:55,225 To be taught by you. 1048 01:04:58,312 --> 01:05:01,106 It's one of the reasons I wanted to become a writer. 1049 01:05:03,692 --> 01:05:07,112 Well, for that, James, if nothing else, 1050 01:05:09,073 --> 01:05:10,449 I'm really sorry. 1051 01:05:18,958 --> 01:05:20,167 What are we doing? 1052 01:05:20,167 --> 01:05:22,544 I'm gonna get you a nice meal, 1053 01:05:22,544 --> 01:05:25,047 a couple of cups of coffee, then I'm taking you home. 1054 01:05:25,756 --> 01:05:27,174 Take me now. 1055 01:05:27,174 --> 01:05:28,467 What? 1056 01:05:28,467 --> 01:05:30,927 I'm not hungry. James, you've gotta eat. 1057 01:05:30,927 --> 01:05:33,430 I'll get something out of the vending machine. 1058 01:05:33,430 --> 01:05:35,474 Vending machine? What are you talking about? 1059 01:05:35,474 --> 01:05:38,810 At the bus station, they have these cheese sandwiches. 1060 01:05:38,810 --> 01:05:41,021 They're pretty good. It's better if you take me now. 1061 01:05:41,021 --> 01:05:42,356 That way, Carl won't get my spot. 1062 01:05:44,900 --> 01:05:46,152 Carl? 1063 01:05:47,194 --> 01:05:48,779 Never mind. 1064 01:05:48,779 --> 01:05:51,281 James, go get us a table, will ya? 1065 01:05:51,281 --> 01:05:54,076 I'm not letting the most talented writer in my class 1066 01:05:54,076 --> 01:05:56,244 eat some week-old cheese sandwich, okay? 1067 01:05:58,288 --> 01:06:00,665 I'm not letting him sleep on some bench in a bus station. 1068 01:06:00,665 --> 01:06:03,377 So go on inside. I'll... I'll be there in a minute. 1069 01:06:05,670 --> 01:06:08,007 GRADY: C-A-R-V-E-L. 1070 01:06:08,965 --> 01:06:11,885 Yes, I'm sure, ma'am. It's outside of Scranton. 1071 01:06:13,762 --> 01:06:15,263 You have no listing. 1072 01:06:16,515 --> 01:06:18,017 Okay, well... 1073 01:06:19,518 --> 01:06:24,481 Lady, as we speak, I am looking at a resident of Carvel, Pennsylvania. 1074 01:06:24,481 --> 01:06:26,274 I'm sure he'd be pretty interested to learn 1075 01:06:26,274 --> 01:06:28,026 that the good people at Bell Atlantic 1076 01:06:28,026 --> 01:06:30,904 have misplaced his entire hometown. 1077 01:06:30,904 --> 01:06:33,240 It's not like I'm making this up as we go... 1078 01:06:35,659 --> 01:06:37,369 Never mind. It's my mistake. 1079 01:06:39,329 --> 01:06:40,997 (HANGS UP PHONE) 1080 01:07:03,478 --> 01:07:05,689 JAMES: You want a bite? No, thanks. 1081 01:07:05,689 --> 01:07:08,108 That's why you're having them, your spells. 1082 01:07:08,650 --> 01:07:09,985 Spells? 1083 01:07:11,195 --> 01:07:12,279 Jesus, James, you make it sound like 1084 01:07:12,279 --> 01:07:13,905 we're in a Tennessee Williams play. 1085 01:07:13,905 --> 01:07:15,031 I don't get spells. 1086 01:07:16,741 --> 01:07:18,285 What would you call them, then? 1087 01:07:18,285 --> 01:07:21,079 I don't know. Um... Episodes. 1088 01:07:22,164 --> 01:07:25,000 Uh-huh. I just worry about you, that's all. 1089 01:07:31,423 --> 01:07:33,550 You just worry about yourself, okay? 1090 01:07:35,760 --> 01:07:37,137 Where you going? Nowhere. 1091 01:07:37,137 --> 01:07:40,099 You just stay here and eat. I'll be right back. 1092 01:07:47,564 --> 01:07:49,065 Good evening. 1093 01:07:49,065 --> 01:07:50,609 Professor Tripp. Grady. 1094 01:07:51,359 --> 01:07:54,404 Fred Leer. This is my wife Amanda. 1095 01:07:54,404 --> 01:07:57,407 Well, looks like I dashed a wonderful evening here. 1096 01:07:57,407 --> 01:07:59,993 We were on our way to a benefit, but as luck would have it, 1097 01:07:59,993 --> 01:08:02,078 the club was on the way, so we were able to put in an appearance. 1098 01:08:04,039 --> 01:08:05,290 I just thought it would be good for James 1099 01:08:05,290 --> 01:08:07,209 to be with his family this weekend. 1100 01:08:08,668 --> 01:08:11,463 Oh, well, of course we can understand that. 1101 01:08:14,257 --> 01:08:18,262 Right. Okay, I guess, uh, I'll go get James. 1102 01:08:22,307 --> 01:08:23,934 Um... 1103 01:08:23,934 --> 01:08:26,228 I hope you don't find this forward, Amanda, 1104 01:08:26,228 --> 01:08:27,646 but I wonder if I might ask. 1105 01:08:27,646 --> 01:08:29,105 Did you ever go to Catholic school? 1106 01:08:32,567 --> 01:08:33,693 Excuse me? 1107 01:08:35,111 --> 01:08:36,738 I'm not going with them. 1108 01:08:36,738 --> 01:08:39,574 Things are a little weird for me right now, James. 1109 01:08:39,574 --> 01:08:41,409 Things are a little weird for me right now, too. 1110 01:08:41,409 --> 01:08:44,120 I know, but I got my editor in town, I gotta finish my book, 1111 01:08:44,120 --> 01:08:45,956 and there's some extenuating circumstances... I won't bother you. 1112 01:08:45,956 --> 01:08:47,290 I won't even talk to you. 1113 01:08:47,290 --> 01:08:48,708 James, like it or not, those people out there are your parents. 1114 01:08:50,835 --> 01:08:52,337 They're not my parents. What? 1115 01:08:53,630 --> 01:08:55,215 They're my grandparents. My parents are dead. 1116 01:08:58,843 --> 01:09:01,596 James, the man is obviously your father. You look just like him. 1117 01:09:03,765 --> 01:09:05,392 There's a reason for that. 1118 01:09:07,228 --> 01:09:08,979 Oh, get out of here. 1119 01:09:08,979 --> 01:09:10,355 No. That's why she hates me. 1120 01:09:10,355 --> 01:09:12,440 That's why she makes me sleep in the basement. 1121 01:09:12,440 --> 01:09:15,694 Crawl space. With the rats and the cask of amontillado, right? 1122 01:09:15,694 --> 01:09:17,112 Well, it's true! They treat me like a freak! 1123 01:09:17,112 --> 01:09:19,155 Well, you are a freak, James. 1124 01:09:19,155 --> 01:09:20,407 All right? Welcome to the club. 1125 01:09:20,407 --> 01:09:22,867 You don't understand. You don't know what it's like. 1126 01:09:22,867 --> 01:09:24,578 You're right, I don't. 1127 01:09:24,578 --> 01:09:26,246 Don't expect me to feel sorry for you, all right? 1128 01:09:26,246 --> 01:09:28,373 Because I don't know who you are. 1129 01:09:30,125 --> 01:09:32,294 Let me ask you something, James. 1130 01:09:32,294 --> 01:09:36,089 In the past 36 hours, have you told me one thing that's true? 1131 01:09:36,089 --> 01:09:37,216 One thing that comes from you? 1132 01:09:40,261 --> 01:09:43,305 I just wanted to stay with you for a little while, that's all. 1133 01:09:50,562 --> 01:09:53,315 I'm a teacher, James. I'm not a Holiday Inn. 1134 01:10:00,864 --> 01:10:01,740 Thank you, Professor Tripp. 1135 01:10:02,741 --> 01:10:04,326 (ENGINE STARTING) 1136 01:10:20,842 --> 01:10:24,137 ♪ Old man look at my life 1137 01:10:24,137 --> 01:10:27,515 ♪ I'm a lot like you were 1138 01:10:29,392 --> 01:10:32,312 ♪ Old man look at my life 1139 01:10:32,312 --> 01:10:34,856 ♪ I'm a lot like you were 1140 01:10:34,856 --> 01:10:36,232 Hey! 1141 01:10:38,068 --> 01:10:39,278 Hey. 1142 01:10:48,244 --> 01:10:51,581 ♪ Old man look at my life 1143 01:10:51,581 --> 01:10:55,085 ♪ Twenty-four and there's so much more 1144 01:10:55,085 --> 01:10:57,671 ♪ Live alone in a paradise 1145 01:10:57,671 --> 01:11:00,340 ♪ That makes me think of two 1146 01:11:01,716 --> 01:11:05,303 ♪ Love lost such a cost 1147 01:11:05,303 --> 01:11:08,640 ♪ Give me things that don't get lost 1148 01:11:08,640 --> 01:11:11,351 ♪ Like a coin that won't get tossed 1149 01:11:11,351 --> 01:11:13,561 ♪ Rolling home to you ♪ 1150 01:11:22,237 --> 01:11:23,613 (CLAMORING) 1151 01:11:31,705 --> 01:11:34,124 Crabtree. Jesus. 1152 01:11:34,124 --> 01:11:35,625 (ROCK MUSIC PLAYING) 1153 01:11:46,512 --> 01:11:47,637 (INDISTINCT CONVERSATION) 1154 01:11:49,431 --> 01:11:50,849 Do you mind? 1155 01:11:53,435 --> 01:11:54,520 (DOOR OPENS) 1156 01:11:54,728 --> 01:11:55,895 Grady! Hey. 1157 01:11:57,188 --> 01:11:59,607 Uh, I know I shouldn't have, 1158 01:11:59,607 --> 01:12:03,069 but there it was just in the open, and I couldn't resist. 1159 01:12:03,069 --> 01:12:05,864 No, no. I just can't believe that I left it out like this. 1160 01:12:05,864 --> 01:12:07,157 TERRY: Tripp, where are you? 1161 01:12:07,157 --> 01:12:09,493 Has Crabtree been in here? Has he been snooping around? 1162 01:12:09,493 --> 01:12:11,119 I don't know. Maybe. I don't think so. 1163 01:12:11,119 --> 01:12:13,079 Let's put this away. 1164 01:12:13,079 --> 01:12:14,330 TERRY: Tripp! 1165 01:12:14,831 --> 01:12:16,291 Oh, shit. 1166 01:12:16,291 --> 01:12:17,625 No. Um... 1167 01:12:19,545 --> 01:12:22,839 Don't go. I've been waiting all night for you. 1168 01:12:22,839 --> 01:12:24,591 I'm really flattered, honey, but this just isn't... 1169 01:12:24,591 --> 01:12:26,092 (DOOR OPENS) 1170 01:12:26,092 --> 01:12:29,929 I'm sorry. Am I interrupting a teacher-student conference? 1171 01:12:29,929 --> 01:12:32,015 No offense, Tripp. You're not exactly the most attentive host. 1172 01:12:32,015 --> 01:12:34,225 Well, you've been taking good care of that, huh, Crabs? 1173 01:12:34,225 --> 01:12:36,644 Sometimes we have to improvise. 1174 01:12:36,644 --> 01:12:38,396 Where the hell have you been anyway? 1175 01:12:38,396 --> 01:12:40,398 I took a drive with James Leer. 1176 01:12:41,816 --> 01:12:42,984 He popped the chancellor's dog, didn't he? 1177 01:12:42,984 --> 01:12:44,360 What? 1178 01:12:44,360 --> 01:12:46,321 Yeah. First the police thought he just ran away, 1179 01:12:46,321 --> 01:12:48,531 but this afternoon, Dr. Gaskell found blood spots on the carpet. 1180 01:12:48,531 --> 01:12:49,908 Oh, Jesus. 1181 01:12:49,908 --> 01:12:51,659 Most everyone figured it was an intruder, 1182 01:12:51,659 --> 01:12:55,580 but right off Terry said it sounded like something James would be messed up in. 1183 01:12:55,580 --> 01:12:58,041 Has anybody else come up with this brilliant deduction? 1184 01:12:58,041 --> 01:13:00,210 Well, not yet, but they will. It's just a matter of time. 1185 01:13:00,210 --> 01:13:01,544 Come on. You don't even know James. 1186 01:13:02,128 --> 01:13:03,296 Who does? 1187 01:13:03,296 --> 01:13:05,632 I do. I do now. 1188 01:13:06,549 --> 01:13:08,384 I spent some time with him, 1189 01:13:09,428 --> 01:13:11,137 and I read something of his. 1190 01:13:11,137 --> 01:13:13,598 His book? You read his book? Yes. 1191 01:13:13,598 --> 01:13:15,475 Is it good? It's good. It's very, very good. 1192 01:13:16,059 --> 01:13:19,521 It's... It's true. 1193 01:13:20,522 --> 01:13:22,482 I knew it. So where is he now? 1194 01:13:23,525 --> 01:13:25,360 I sent him home with his parents. 1195 01:13:25,360 --> 01:13:27,488 What? What? His parents? 1196 01:13:27,695 --> 01:13:29,197 Mmm-hmm. 1197 01:13:29,197 --> 01:13:30,532 Why? Why did you do that for? 1198 01:13:30,532 --> 01:13:32,450 Because under the circumstances, 1199 01:13:32,450 --> 01:13:35,036 I thought it was the best thing for him, but... 1200 01:13:36,454 --> 01:13:39,582 I'm beginning to think maybe it was the best thing for me. 1201 01:13:42,460 --> 01:13:45,421 I just, uh... I wasn't there for him. 1202 01:13:45,922 --> 01:13:46,881 Imagine that. 1203 01:13:49,592 --> 01:13:52,596 Hannah, don't you remember where you took James that day? 1204 01:13:52,596 --> 01:13:54,264 Was it his aunt's? 1205 01:13:54,264 --> 01:13:55,515 Yes. 1206 01:13:55,515 --> 01:13:57,518 I told you, Sewickley Heights. 1207 01:13:57,518 --> 01:13:59,185 What was the address? Mmm-hmm. 1208 01:13:59,185 --> 01:14:01,312 I don't know. He had me drop him on a corner. 1209 01:14:01,312 --> 01:14:02,981 Call the university. I'm sure they know where the guy lives. 1210 01:14:02,981 --> 01:14:04,691 Little late to call admissions. 1211 01:14:04,691 --> 01:14:07,610 Is it a little late to call the chancellor, hmm? 1212 01:14:07,610 --> 01:14:09,654 I don't know. Maybe. Hmm? 1213 01:14:09,654 --> 01:14:11,948 God, you really have just made an awful, stinky little mess 1214 01:14:11,948 --> 01:14:13,658 of everything, haven't you? 1215 01:14:17,036 --> 01:14:19,080 Is that it? 1216 01:14:19,080 --> 01:14:20,456 Do not even think about it. 1217 01:14:20,456 --> 01:14:22,083 Don't go near it. No, no, no. 1218 01:14:22,083 --> 01:14:23,376 Never without your permission, 1219 01:14:23,376 --> 01:14:25,461 but that is a lot of book. 262 Baxter Drive. 1220 01:14:27,506 --> 01:14:29,048 They're in the book. 1221 01:14:29,048 --> 01:14:30,008 I'll drive. I'll drive. 1222 01:14:31,175 --> 01:14:32,468 TERRY: "The Love Parade." 1223 01:14:32,468 --> 01:14:34,304 I got a feeling about this. 1224 01:14:34,304 --> 01:14:35,471 Look, I feel this kid in my bones. 1225 01:14:35,471 --> 01:14:36,973 Only in your bones. 1226 01:14:40,310 --> 01:14:41,645 I've had this feeling before. 1227 01:14:42,270 --> 01:14:43,564 Remember? 1228 01:14:46,024 --> 01:14:47,775 It's been a long time, but... 1229 01:14:49,652 --> 01:14:52,030 How bad is it for you, Crabs? 1230 01:14:52,030 --> 01:14:53,990 (SIGHS) It's pretty bad. 1231 01:14:53,990 --> 01:14:55,700 They've had enough of me. 1232 01:14:55,700 --> 01:14:58,704 They look at me like I don't work there anymore. 1233 01:15:00,038 --> 01:15:02,916 I guess I just don't fit the new corporate profile. 1234 01:15:03,958 --> 01:15:05,501 Which is? Uh, gosh... 1235 01:15:06,669 --> 01:15:07,754 Competence. 1236 01:15:08,338 --> 01:15:09,547 (BOTH LAUGHING) 1237 01:15:09,547 --> 01:15:11,550 ♪ Down on the highway 1238 01:15:12,175 --> 01:15:13,718 ♪ Is a byway 1239 01:15:15,053 --> 01:15:16,638 ♪ All alone ♪ 1240 01:15:16,638 --> 01:15:18,097 GRADY: This is it. 1241 01:15:19,307 --> 01:15:20,559 (ENGINE TURNS OFF) 1242 01:15:21,476 --> 01:15:22,644 GRADY: I had no business 1243 01:15:22,644 --> 01:15:24,729 trudging up to James Leer's parents' house 1244 01:15:24,729 --> 01:15:26,522 in the middle of the night, 1245 01:15:26,522 --> 01:15:27,815 not when all that really mattered 1246 01:15:27,815 --> 01:15:30,026 was trying to make things right with Sara. 1247 01:15:30,026 --> 01:15:33,488 But we had decided to rescue James Leer. 1248 01:15:33,488 --> 01:15:34,948 I wasn't quite sure from what 1249 01:15:34,948 --> 01:15:36,783 because I was pretty much convinced 1250 01:15:36,783 --> 01:15:40,621 that everything that came out of James' mouth was basically horseshit. 1251 01:15:40,621 --> 01:15:43,539 Yikes. Must be two dozen windows. 1252 01:15:43,539 --> 01:15:45,333 How are we supposed to find his? 1253 01:15:45,333 --> 01:15:48,211 I told you. They keep him chained in the basement. 1254 01:15:50,588 --> 01:15:52,633 GRADY: But maybe that didn't really matter. 1255 01:15:52,633 --> 01:15:55,761 Sometimes people just need to be rescued. 1256 01:15:55,761 --> 01:15:59,640 ♪ More than glad to be unhappy 1257 01:16:01,724 --> 01:16:04,686 ♪ Unrequited love's a bore ♪ 1258 01:16:07,355 --> 01:16:09,357 Rodgers and Hart? Yeah. 1259 01:16:09,357 --> 01:16:10,608 James Leer. James Leer. 1260 01:16:10,608 --> 01:16:11,818 (TYPING) 1261 01:16:13,236 --> 01:16:14,738 (TYPEWRITER DINGS) 1262 01:16:35,383 --> 01:16:37,301 Hey. What are you guys doing here? 1263 01:16:37,301 --> 01:16:39,721 Shh. We're springin' you, Jimmy. Put on some clothes. 1264 01:16:44,058 --> 01:16:47,854 Whoa. Well, I... I love what you've done with the place. 1265 01:16:47,854 --> 01:16:49,814 When's Captain Nemo moving in? 1266 01:16:49,814 --> 01:16:53,651 I cannot believe that you made fun of my bathrobe. 1267 01:16:53,651 --> 01:16:55,862 The candelabras were my great grandmother's. 1268 01:16:55,862 --> 01:16:57,822 Please. Don't start with the family history, all right? 1269 01:16:57,822 --> 01:16:59,949 I'll leave you right here. 1270 01:16:59,949 --> 01:17:01,701 I just want you to know I heard everything, all right? 1271 01:17:01,701 --> 01:17:02,869 The parents and grandparents 1272 01:17:02,869 --> 01:17:04,662 and the whole Chinatown thing. 1273 01:17:04,662 --> 01:17:07,123 I believe you. That's why we're here. Now go get dressed. 1274 01:17:09,500 --> 01:17:11,627 I mean, do you mind if I wear this again, Professor Tripp? 1275 01:17:11,627 --> 01:17:13,755 Wear whatever you want to. 1276 01:17:16,799 --> 01:17:19,761 He's so modest. (WHISPERING) He's so sensitive. 1277 01:17:19,761 --> 01:17:22,138 Tripp, why don't you cut the kid some slack? 1278 01:17:22,138 --> 01:17:25,433 These are all overdue library books, every one of them. 1279 01:17:25,433 --> 01:17:29,062 Then it looks like our Mr. Leer is facing some monster late fees. 1280 01:17:29,062 --> 01:17:31,397 I just can't believe all the shit he spins. 1281 01:17:31,397 --> 01:17:33,691 Just once I'd like to know if the little bastard's telling the truth. 1282 01:17:34,358 --> 01:17:35,819 Hey. 1283 01:17:36,778 --> 01:17:38,696 Check this out. 1284 01:17:38,696 --> 01:17:41,700 "Finally, the door opened. It was a shock to see him 1285 01:17:41,700 --> 01:17:45,286 "shuffling into the room like an aging prizefighter, limping, beaten." 1286 01:17:46,788 --> 01:17:48,122 Does that sound like anyone we know? 1287 01:17:52,627 --> 01:17:54,545 "But it was later when the great man squinted 1288 01:17:54,545 --> 01:17:57,006 "into the bitter glow of twilight..." 1289 01:17:57,006 --> 01:17:59,425 "Twilight." This kid definitely needs an editor. 1290 01:17:59,425 --> 01:18:01,344 "And muttered simply, 'It means nothing. 1291 01:18:02,846 --> 01:18:05,264 "'All of it. Nothing.' That the true shock came. 1292 01:18:06,725 --> 01:18:08,935 "It was then that the boy understood 1293 01:18:08,935 --> 01:18:11,979 "that his hero's true injuries lay in a darker place. 1294 01:18:11,979 --> 01:18:13,147 "His heart..." 1295 01:18:16,109 --> 01:18:17,652 His heart what? 1296 01:18:20,739 --> 01:18:23,699 "His heart, once capable of inspiring others so completely, 1297 01:18:23,699 --> 01:18:25,118 "could no longer inspire so much as itself. 1298 01:18:26,619 --> 01:18:28,287 "It beat now only out of habit. 1299 01:18:28,914 --> 01:18:30,123 "It beat now only... 1300 01:18:32,793 --> 01:18:33,835 "...because it could." 1301 01:18:37,881 --> 01:18:39,215 JAMES: I'm ready. 1302 01:18:41,717 --> 01:18:43,804 You all right, Professor Tripp? 1303 01:18:43,804 --> 01:18:45,596 He's fine, James. Now, can we go 1304 01:18:45,596 --> 01:18:46,765 before granny comes down here 1305 01:18:46,765 --> 01:18:47,766 and boils your bones for breakfast? 1306 01:18:48,391 --> 01:18:49,809 That could be a problem. 1307 01:18:49,809 --> 01:18:52,687 She's been coming down here every half-hour or so to check up on me, 1308 01:18:52,687 --> 01:18:55,231 and if I'm not here, she might call the police or something. 1309 01:18:55,690 --> 01:18:56,983 Okay. Decoy. 1310 01:18:56,983 --> 01:18:58,442 We'll put couple of your pillows 1311 01:18:58,442 --> 01:18:59,735 and a little teddy bear under the spread. 1312 01:18:59,735 --> 01:19:00,779 She won't know the difference. 1313 01:19:00,779 --> 01:19:01,821 Like in Against All Flags, 1314 01:19:01,821 --> 01:19:03,322 only they used a couple of gigantic hams. 1315 01:19:04,157 --> 01:19:06,868 No, no, no, no. I got a better idea. 1316 01:19:14,876 --> 01:19:16,335 Good night, sweet prince. 1317 01:19:29,307 --> 01:19:30,725 (GRUNTS) 1318 01:19:40,234 --> 01:19:41,945 ♪ Shadows are fallin' 1319 01:19:43,947 --> 01:19:45,866 ♪ And I've been here all day 1320 01:19:47,200 --> 01:19:48,827 (CLEARS THROAT) 1321 01:19:49,869 --> 01:19:50,828 TERRY: Let's go upstairs. 1322 01:19:52,205 --> 01:19:54,999 Bad vibes down here. 1323 01:19:54,999 --> 01:19:59,295 Things must've picked up after we left, huh, Grady? 1324 01:19:59,295 --> 01:20:03,466 ♪ Feel like my soul has turned into steel 1325 01:20:05,593 --> 01:20:06,886 (CAN RATTLING) 1326 01:20:08,971 --> 01:20:14,019 ♪ I've still got the scars that the sun didn't heal 1327 01:20:18,857 --> 01:20:21,651 ♪ There's not even room enough 1328 01:20:21,651 --> 01:20:23,694 ♪ To be anywhere 1329 01:20:23,694 --> 01:20:24,820 (LAUGHING) 1330 01:20:27,698 --> 01:20:29,659 ♪ It's not dark yet 1331 01:20:29,659 --> 01:20:30,826 Good night, bro. 1332 01:20:30,826 --> 01:20:33,287 ♪ But it's gettin' there ♪ 1333 01:21:08,281 --> 01:21:09,991 (CLATTERING) 1334 01:21:15,997 --> 01:21:17,373 (DIALING) 1335 01:21:19,250 --> 01:21:20,376 (RINGING TONE) 1336 01:21:23,504 --> 01:21:24,964 (RINGING CONTINUES) 1337 01:21:31,595 --> 01:21:34,099 SARA ON MACHINE: You've reached the home of Sara and Walter Gaskell. 1338 01:21:34,099 --> 01:21:34,890 Neither Walter or I can take your... 1339 01:21:38,103 --> 01:21:40,354 WALTER ON PHONE: Hello. Walter? 1340 01:21:40,354 --> 01:21:44,483 Grady? Oh, Christ, Grady, do you know what time it is? 1341 01:21:44,483 --> 01:21:46,944 Yeah. I got, uh, 8:15. 1342 01:21:48,029 --> 01:21:49,363 I don't think that's right, though. 1343 01:21:49,363 --> 01:21:51,407 It's 3:30, Grady. 1344 01:21:51,407 --> 01:21:53,242 Well, this is important, Walter. 1345 01:21:53,242 --> 01:21:54,118 Oh? 1346 01:21:55,954 --> 01:21:59,457 (SIGHS) I, um... I... 1347 01:22:00,083 --> 01:22:01,500 What is it, Grady? 1348 01:22:03,086 --> 01:22:04,587 I'm in love with your wife. 1349 01:22:07,214 --> 01:22:08,382 Excuse me? 1350 01:22:09,633 --> 01:22:11,385 Sara. I'm in love with her. 1351 01:22:13,596 --> 01:22:15,973 Are you drinking, Professor Tripp, right now? 1352 01:22:15,973 --> 01:22:16,932 No. 1353 01:22:18,934 --> 01:22:22,104 Nevertheless, I'd like to see you in my office Monday morning. 1354 01:22:23,023 --> 01:22:24,190 (HANGS UP) 1355 01:22:29,445 --> 01:22:30,529 Oh, boy. 1356 01:23:00,476 --> 01:23:03,562 Sara, what... I tried to call, but... 1357 01:23:03,562 --> 01:23:07,525 It seems there's something wrong with your phone. 1358 01:23:10,569 --> 01:23:13,989 It appears one of our students is missing, 1359 01:23:13,989 --> 01:23:16,450 and his parents found a dead dog in his bed. 1360 01:23:17,952 --> 01:23:20,163 It's my fault. I'm sorry. 1361 01:23:20,163 --> 01:23:21,122 I've been trying to tell you... 1362 01:23:21,122 --> 01:23:24,417 I'm not feeling very happy with you right now. 1363 01:23:26,168 --> 01:23:28,087 And more importantly, Walter isn't very happy. 1364 01:23:28,087 --> 01:23:30,214 He's gotten the police involved. 1365 01:23:30,214 --> 01:23:33,467 They seem to think James Leer is somehow responsible for all this. 1366 01:23:35,344 --> 01:23:39,224 You wouldn't happen to know where James Leer is, would you? 1367 01:23:39,890 --> 01:23:41,058 He's inside. 1368 01:23:41,851 --> 01:23:43,144 And Marilyn's jacket? 1369 01:23:46,772 --> 01:23:48,232 Oh, it's in my car. 1370 01:23:54,113 --> 01:23:56,824 Somebody stole my car. Oh, man! 1371 01:23:56,824 --> 01:23:58,826 Honestly! Somebody stole my car! 1372 01:23:58,826 --> 01:24:00,411 I parked it right there last night! 1373 01:24:00,411 --> 01:24:01,704 Are you sure it was parked right there? 1374 01:24:01,704 --> 01:24:03,205 Of course I'm sure! It was... 1375 01:24:03,205 --> 01:24:06,584 Oh, Christ. Here comes the puberty police now. 1376 01:24:06,584 --> 01:24:09,336 Okay, okay, I'll deal with this. You go dig up James. 1377 01:24:14,967 --> 01:24:16,177 (SIGHS) 1378 01:24:19,722 --> 01:24:21,849 Is he awake? 1379 01:24:21,849 --> 01:24:24,351 There's a police officer on the porch, and he's not going away. 1380 01:24:25,186 --> 01:24:27,104 That same guy? Same one. 1381 01:24:28,939 --> 01:24:32,401 No offense, Professor Tripp, but you look sort of crappy. 1382 01:24:32,401 --> 01:24:33,486 He's right. I mean, you do look horrible. 1383 01:24:35,488 --> 01:24:37,157 It's the chancellor. 1384 01:24:39,117 --> 01:24:40,493 We're fine. We're just fine. 1385 01:24:40,493 --> 01:24:41,243 JAMES: Fine, right. 1386 01:24:42,244 --> 01:24:44,122 Fit as a fuckin' fiddle. 1387 01:24:44,122 --> 01:24:45,372 James, come on. 1388 01:24:49,001 --> 01:24:50,711 Uh, James, this book of yours? 1389 01:24:52,171 --> 01:24:55,424 It's not bad. It's not bad at all. 1390 01:24:57,635 --> 01:24:59,304 Thank you. You're welcome. 1391 01:25:04,725 --> 01:25:05,518 (WHISPERING) I wanna publish this. 1392 01:25:06,977 --> 01:25:09,355 I think with the proper editorial guidance, 1393 01:25:10,064 --> 01:25:11,607 this could be brilliant. 1394 01:25:12,858 --> 01:25:14,319 Aw, that's great. That's great. 1395 01:25:14,319 --> 01:25:16,320 Between Officer Pupcik and you, 1396 01:25:16,320 --> 01:25:19,157 he can be the next Jean Genet. 1397 01:25:19,157 --> 01:25:21,575 Been a long time since somebody wrote a really good book in jail. 1398 01:25:23,327 --> 01:25:26,580 Don't you worry, James. We're gonna figure something out. 1399 01:25:26,580 --> 01:25:29,500 I'm not worried. You're not worried, are you, Professor Tripp? 1400 01:25:31,169 --> 01:25:33,462 I'm a little worried, James. 1401 01:25:33,462 --> 01:25:36,215 Don't be. I don't care if they expel me. 1402 01:25:37,258 --> 01:25:39,468 I probably should be expelled. 1403 01:25:39,468 --> 01:25:41,179 Well, let's hope it doesn't come to that. 1404 01:25:45,099 --> 01:25:46,226 Professor Tripp... 1405 01:25:46,475 --> 01:25:48,102 Yes, James? 1406 01:25:48,102 --> 01:25:50,771 Even if I end up going to jail, 1407 01:25:50,771 --> 01:25:52,314 you're still the best teacher I ever had. 1408 01:26:00,198 --> 01:26:02,575 I wonder if this is what the university has in mind 1409 01:26:02,575 --> 01:26:05,077 when it promises a liberal education. 1410 01:26:07,205 --> 01:26:08,914 Walter wouldn't really press charges, would he? 1411 01:26:08,914 --> 01:26:10,749 We'll know soon enough. 1412 01:26:10,749 --> 01:26:12,418 In a couple of hours, he's gonna sit down with the police 1413 01:26:12,418 --> 01:26:13,794 and James' parents, 1414 01:26:13,794 --> 01:26:16,297 and he was a wee bit prickly this morning. 1415 01:26:20,718 --> 01:26:22,803 You didn't happen to call our house last night, did you? 1416 01:26:24,305 --> 01:26:26,224 I think I might have, yes. 1417 01:26:28,100 --> 01:26:29,310 What do you think you might have said? 1418 01:26:30,394 --> 01:26:32,605 I think I might have said I was in love with you. 1419 01:26:36,025 --> 01:26:37,402 He told you. 1420 01:26:37,693 --> 01:26:38,652 He told me. 1421 01:26:39,820 --> 01:26:41,614 And what did you say? 1422 01:26:41,614 --> 01:26:43,490 I said it didn't sound like you. 1423 01:26:54,960 --> 01:26:55,878 (ENGINE STARTING) 1424 01:26:58,631 --> 01:27:01,383 TERRY: Hey, Tripp! (WHISTLING) 1425 01:27:04,928 --> 01:27:05,679 So, what do we do now? 1426 01:27:08,849 --> 01:27:09,808 Find the jacket! 1427 01:27:11,311 --> 01:27:12,353 Exactly how do we do that? 1428 01:27:12,353 --> 01:27:14,272 I've got an idea where it is. 1429 01:27:15,773 --> 01:27:18,651 We could ask Hannah if we could borrow her car. 1430 01:27:18,651 --> 01:27:22,863 Sure. Keys are on the desk, next to your book. 1431 01:27:27,368 --> 01:27:29,287 I didn't finish it. Fell asleep. 1432 01:27:29,287 --> 01:27:31,456 Oh, it's that good, huh? 1433 01:27:32,457 --> 01:27:33,957 It's not that. It's just... 1434 01:27:33,957 --> 01:27:37,211 It's just what? 1435 01:27:39,880 --> 01:27:41,256 (SIGHS) 1436 01:27:49,264 --> 01:27:52,477 Grady, you know how in class how you're always telling us that writers make choices? 1437 01:27:53,018 --> 01:27:53,936 Yeah. 1438 01:27:55,521 --> 01:27:57,481 And even though your book is really beautiful, 1439 01:27:57,481 --> 01:27:59,733 I mean, amazingly beautiful, it's... 1440 01:28:01,485 --> 01:28:05,197 It's, at times, it's very detailed. 1441 01:28:06,115 --> 01:28:08,200 Uh... 1442 01:28:08,200 --> 01:28:11,453 You know, with the genealogies of everyone's horses 1443 01:28:11,453 --> 01:28:15,207 and the dental records and so on and... 1444 01:28:15,207 --> 01:28:19,336 And I could be wrong, but it just, it sort of reads in places like... 1445 01:28:21,339 --> 01:28:22,297 You didn't really make any choices. 1446 01:28:26,260 --> 01:28:27,302 At all. 1447 01:28:29,805 --> 01:28:33,308 And I was just wondering if it might not be different if... 1448 01:28:33,308 --> 01:28:35,394 If when you wrote, you weren't always 1449 01:28:36,937 --> 01:28:38,439 under the influence. 1450 01:28:43,736 --> 01:28:44,945 (CLEARS THROAT) 1451 01:28:47,072 --> 01:28:48,408 Well... 1452 01:28:49,616 --> 01:28:53,454 Well, uh, thank you for the thought. 1453 01:28:54,621 --> 01:28:57,332 But shocking as it may sound, 1454 01:28:57,332 --> 01:29:01,211 I am not the first writer to sip a little weed. 1455 01:29:01,211 --> 01:29:03,046 Furthermore, it might surprise you to know 1456 01:29:03,046 --> 01:29:05,716 that one book I wrote, as you say, "under the influence" 1457 01:29:05,716 --> 01:29:08,844 just happened to win a little something called the PEN Award, 1458 01:29:08,844 --> 01:29:12,139 which, by the way, I accepted under the influence. 1459 01:29:12,139 --> 01:29:13,558 (CHUCKLES) 1460 01:29:23,442 --> 01:29:25,527 Hey, let me help you with that. 1461 01:29:27,196 --> 01:29:28,906 Don't touch it. Okay. I'll drive. 1462 01:29:34,161 --> 01:29:35,370 Let me get this straight. 1463 01:29:35,370 --> 01:29:37,623 Jerry Nathan owes you money, 1464 01:29:37,623 --> 01:29:39,917 so as collateral, he gives you his car. 1465 01:29:39,917 --> 01:29:41,794 Only I'm beginning to think that the car... 1466 01:29:41,794 --> 01:29:44,129 (HONKING HORN) ...wasn't exactly Jerry's to give. 1467 01:29:44,129 --> 01:29:45,923 Ah, so whose car was it? 1468 01:29:45,923 --> 01:29:47,674 My guess? Vernon Hardapple. 1469 01:29:47,674 --> 01:29:49,593 The hood jumper? 1470 01:29:49,593 --> 01:29:52,513 He said a few things that lead me to believe that the car was his. 1471 01:29:52,513 --> 01:29:54,056 Such as? 1472 01:29:54,056 --> 01:29:55,390 "That's my car, motherfucker." 1473 01:29:58,393 --> 01:30:01,188 All right, so we find Vernon, we find the car. 1474 01:30:01,188 --> 01:30:02,773 We find the car... We find the jacket. 1475 01:30:04,149 --> 01:30:05,776 (TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWING) 1476 01:30:13,242 --> 01:30:16,579 Wow. Christ! How'd you know, Tripp? 1477 01:30:18,747 --> 01:30:22,460 Oh, I don't know. Let's just call it a hunch. 1478 01:30:22,460 --> 01:30:23,627 I call it genius. 1479 01:30:23,627 --> 01:30:25,754 Good to know I'm still talented at something. 1480 01:30:27,589 --> 01:30:28,632 Careful. 1481 01:30:31,051 --> 01:30:32,636 Keep that motor running. 1482 01:31:29,985 --> 01:31:31,194 I know you. 1483 01:31:33,530 --> 01:31:35,157 Double Dickel on the rocks. 1484 01:31:38,327 --> 01:31:39,620 Oola. 1485 01:31:40,538 --> 01:31:42,122 I never forget a drink. 1486 01:31:46,418 --> 01:31:48,503 I never forget an Oola. 1487 01:31:50,715 --> 01:31:51,840 VERNON: Forget me? 1488 01:31:52,925 --> 01:31:54,343 Vernon? 1489 01:31:54,343 --> 01:31:55,719 Go inside, cupcake. He's got a gun. 1490 01:31:56,553 --> 01:31:57,804 GRADY: Who's got a gun? 1491 01:31:57,804 --> 01:31:59,097 You've got a gun! Drop it! 1492 01:32:00,265 --> 01:32:01,808 Uh-oh. Vernon, relax. 1493 01:32:01,808 --> 01:32:03,644 Why is he calling you Vernon? 1494 01:32:03,644 --> 01:32:05,354 Why is he sitting in my car? 1495 01:32:05,354 --> 01:32:08,815 He's crazy, that's why! He probably calls everybody Vernon. 1496 01:32:08,815 --> 01:32:11,234 Now drop that gun! Oh, dear. 1497 01:32:11,234 --> 01:32:13,195 It's a souvenir. They don't even have caps for this thing. 1498 01:32:13,195 --> 01:32:15,238 It's a souvenir. Bullshit! 1499 01:32:15,238 --> 01:32:16,657 I know a gun when I see one! 1500 01:32:16,657 --> 01:32:17,950 And that's a gun! No! No, really. 1501 01:32:17,950 --> 01:32:19,284 (GUNSHOT) 1502 01:32:19,284 --> 01:32:20,661 (OOLA SCREAMING) TERRY: Oh, God! Oh! 1503 01:32:20,661 --> 01:32:23,997 Give me that gun! Are you crazy? 1504 01:32:23,997 --> 01:32:26,375 Can't you see the condition my girl's in? 1505 01:32:26,375 --> 01:32:28,377 Get out! Get out! 1506 01:32:28,377 --> 01:32:30,755 Hey! Stop! (HONKING HORN) 1507 01:32:32,255 --> 01:32:33,674 Cupcake, you okay? 1508 01:32:33,674 --> 01:32:35,801 (ENGINE STARTING) Tripp, run! 1509 01:32:37,219 --> 01:32:38,595 VERNON: Who in the hell is that? (HONKING CONTINUES) 1510 01:32:39,597 --> 01:32:41,014 Oh, shit! 1511 01:32:41,014 --> 01:32:43,684 Vernon, don't... No! Don't shoot! 1512 01:32:43,684 --> 01:32:46,395 Oh, no! Don't! (SCREAMING) Don't shoot! 1513 01:32:46,395 --> 01:32:48,606 Come on, Tripp! Jump in! Run! 1514 01:32:48,606 --> 01:32:49,731 He's a crazy man. 1515 01:32:50,232 --> 01:32:51,734 (HORN HONKING) 1516 01:32:52,693 --> 01:32:54,027 (TIRES SCREECHING) (HORN BLARING) 1517 01:33:04,037 --> 01:33:04,871 Oh, my God. 1518 01:33:19,553 --> 01:33:21,013 GRADY: I take it back. 1519 01:33:21,930 --> 01:33:23,098 Shoot him. 1520 01:33:28,771 --> 01:33:30,815 Naturally, you have copies. 1521 01:33:32,274 --> 01:33:36,403 I have an alternate version of the first chapter. 1522 01:33:36,403 --> 01:33:39,740 You'll be all right, then. Look at... Look at Carlyle when he lost his luggage. 1523 01:33:39,740 --> 01:33:41,742 That was Macaulay. Oh. 1524 01:33:43,326 --> 01:33:46,621 Well, what about Hemingway when Hadley lost all those stories? 1525 01:33:46,621 --> 01:33:49,291 He was never able to reproduce them. 1526 01:33:49,291 --> 01:33:52,670 Look, Tripp, I don't wanna depreciate the loss here. 1527 01:33:52,670 --> 01:33:56,548 But maybe, you know, in a sense, it's for the best. 1528 01:33:56,548 --> 01:33:58,633 You suggesting it's some kind of sign? 1529 01:33:59,217 --> 01:34:00,677 In a sense. 1530 01:34:00,677 --> 01:34:04,222 In my experience, signs are usually a little more subtle. 1531 01:34:04,222 --> 01:34:07,685 Let me get this straight. All that paper that blew away back there, 1532 01:34:07,685 --> 01:34:09,812 that was the only copy? 1533 01:34:09,812 --> 01:34:11,480 I'm afraid so, yes. 1534 01:34:11,480 --> 01:34:15,901 And you, you're saying that it's some kind of a sign? 1535 01:34:15,901 --> 01:34:17,819 Man, what in the fuck the matter with you? 1536 01:34:17,819 --> 01:34:19,863 Don't. 1537 01:34:19,863 --> 01:34:23,909 All I'm saying is that sometimes, subconsciously, 1538 01:34:23,909 --> 01:34:26,411 a person will put themselves in a situation, 1539 01:34:26,411 --> 01:34:28,748 perhaps even create that situation, 1540 01:34:28,748 --> 01:34:32,459 in order to have an arena in which to work out an unresolved issue. 1541 01:34:32,459 --> 01:34:35,587 It's a covert way, if you will, of addressing a problem. 1542 01:34:35,587 --> 01:34:37,757 I'll tell you the problem. 1543 01:34:37,757 --> 01:34:40,842 You behind the wheel, there's your problem. 1544 01:34:40,842 --> 01:34:43,553 Excuse me. Did you or did you not have a gun to his head? 1545 01:34:43,553 --> 01:34:45,555 OOLA: Watch the road, please. He was trying to steal my car. 1546 01:34:45,555 --> 01:34:47,892 Let me ask you a question. Did you or did you not have a gun to his head? 1547 01:34:47,892 --> 01:34:48,726 OOLA: (YELLING) Watch the road! (ARGUING) 1548 01:34:48,726 --> 01:34:50,560 All right! All right! 1549 01:34:50,560 --> 01:34:52,730 That's enough! That is enough! 1550 01:34:52,730 --> 01:34:55,232 What is done is done! I don't wanna hear about it anymore, okay? 1551 01:35:11,748 --> 01:35:14,752 So what was it about, your book? 1552 01:35:17,420 --> 01:35:19,005 What was the story? 1553 01:35:21,967 --> 01:35:23,218 I don't know. 1554 01:35:24,804 --> 01:35:26,096 What he means is it's difficult to distill 1555 01:35:26,096 --> 01:35:27,639 the essence of a book sometimes 1556 01:35:27,639 --> 01:35:29,224 because it lives in the mind. 1557 01:35:29,224 --> 01:35:32,269 VERNON: But you got to know what it was about, right? 1558 01:35:32,269 --> 01:35:34,771 If you didn't know what it was about, why were you writing it? 1559 01:35:39,025 --> 01:35:40,694 I couldn't stop. 1560 01:35:44,406 --> 01:35:45,740 (BELL CHIMING) 1561 01:35:46,533 --> 01:35:48,034 (TIRES SCREECHING) 1562 01:35:52,164 --> 01:35:53,958 Vernon, can I ask you a question? 1563 01:35:58,044 --> 01:35:59,296 Boy or girl? 1564 01:36:02,257 --> 01:36:03,341 (GIGGLES) 1565 01:36:05,970 --> 01:36:07,972 As long as it looks like her, 1566 01:36:09,764 --> 01:36:11,349 I really don't care. You... 1567 01:36:12,767 --> 01:36:13,936 You know what I'm saying? 1568 01:36:15,061 --> 01:36:16,104 Yeah. 1569 01:36:17,939 --> 01:36:19,984 Thanks for the ride, Vernon. Anytime. 1570 01:36:20,650 --> 01:36:22,277 And another thing. Yeah? 1571 01:36:22,277 --> 01:36:23,695 Stop calling me Vernon. 1572 01:36:23,695 --> 01:36:24,989 Okay. 1573 01:36:25,947 --> 01:36:28,116 (WHISPERING) Jacket, Tripp. What? 1574 01:36:28,909 --> 01:36:30,410 We need the jacket. 1575 01:36:31,620 --> 01:36:32,787 Oh, right. 1576 01:36:38,501 --> 01:36:39,419 Oola, about that jacket... 1577 01:36:40,128 --> 01:36:41,087 Yeah. 1578 01:36:42,005 --> 01:36:43,924 It used to belong to Marilyn Monroe. 1579 01:36:46,593 --> 01:36:47,886 Really? Mmm-hmm. 1580 01:36:47,886 --> 01:36:49,972 She had small shoulders. 1581 01:36:50,430 --> 01:36:51,974 Just like you. 1582 01:36:53,683 --> 01:36:55,019 A lot of people don't know that. 1583 01:36:57,812 --> 01:36:59,982 Thank you. 1584 01:36:59,982 --> 01:37:03,360 Man, that book of yours must have been one nutty ride. 1585 01:37:03,360 --> 01:37:04,861 Come on, baby, let's go. 1586 01:37:17,875 --> 01:37:19,834 Would you mind explaining to me what you just did? 1587 01:37:19,834 --> 01:37:22,254 Came to my senses. 1588 01:37:22,254 --> 01:37:25,966 Oh. Congratulations. Meanwhile, what's James supposed to do? 1589 01:37:25,966 --> 01:37:27,968 Pray that Walter Gaskell comes to his? 1590 01:37:27,968 --> 01:37:30,845 Walter Gaskell doesn't wanna send James Leer to jail. 1591 01:37:31,805 --> 01:37:33,139 He's up in his office right now. 1592 01:37:33,139 --> 01:37:36,893 He's talking to his parents, local police, 1593 01:37:36,893 --> 01:37:38,728 trying to find a solution. 1594 01:37:38,728 --> 01:37:40,939 Tripp, the least they're gonna do is expel him. 1595 01:37:40,939 --> 01:37:43,024 (SIGHS) It doesn't matter. 1596 01:37:45,069 --> 01:37:46,736 That's very enlightening, Professor. 1597 01:37:46,736 --> 01:37:50,156 It's comforting to know that America's children have you for a teacher. 1598 01:37:50,156 --> 01:37:53,035 Nobody teaches a writer anything. 1599 01:37:53,035 --> 01:37:55,036 You tell 'em what you know. 1600 01:37:55,036 --> 01:37:57,497 You tell 'em to find their voice and stay with it. 1601 01:37:57,497 --> 01:37:59,082 You tell the ones that have it to keep at it. 1602 01:37:59,082 --> 01:38:00,834 You tell the ones that don't have it to keep at it, too, 1603 01:38:00,834 --> 01:38:02,877 because that's the only way they're gonna get to where they're going. 1604 01:38:05,005 --> 01:38:08,174 Of course, it does help if you know where you wanna go. 1605 01:38:11,011 --> 01:38:13,054 Helping my students figure that out, 1606 01:38:14,514 --> 01:38:17,059 that and Sara, 1607 01:38:18,184 --> 01:38:21,063 that's what's made these last years worthwhile. 1608 01:38:24,607 --> 01:38:28,194 As for James, well, he doesn't really need me anymore. 1609 01:38:28,194 --> 01:38:29,487 He's got you. 1610 01:38:31,823 --> 01:38:33,075 Me? 1611 01:38:35,243 --> 01:38:36,077 What can I do? 1612 01:38:36,911 --> 01:38:38,621 Oh, I don't know, Crabs. 1613 01:38:38,621 --> 01:38:40,623 Improvise. 1614 01:38:40,623 --> 01:38:42,292 You're pretty good at that. 1615 01:38:48,590 --> 01:38:49,883 Tripp. 1616 01:38:54,304 --> 01:38:55,472 I'm sorry. 1617 01:39:08,902 --> 01:39:11,071 Improvise. 1618 01:39:11,071 --> 01:39:13,948 GRADY: As for me, I was through improvising. 1619 01:39:14,991 --> 01:39:17,535 I knew what I had to do. I had to find Sara. 1620 01:39:19,371 --> 01:39:22,540 I had to convince her that she was my choice. 1621 01:39:22,540 --> 01:39:25,210 That, in fact, she had been from the very beginning. 1622 01:39:33,177 --> 01:39:35,762 (AUDIENCE APPLAUDING) 1623 01:39:35,762 --> 01:39:41,226 And now, as those of you who've been with us in previous years know, 1624 01:39:41,226 --> 01:39:44,229 we have a tradition of sorts here at WordFest. 1625 01:39:44,229 --> 01:39:48,192 I'm speaking, of course, of the plums, 1626 01:39:48,192 --> 01:39:52,570 those fortunate local writers who have successfully placed their manuscripts 1627 01:39:52,570 --> 01:39:55,657 with visiting publishers' representatives. 1628 01:39:55,657 --> 01:39:59,786 This weekend, Susan Lowery of North Braddock 1629 01:39:59,786 --> 01:40:03,164 found a publisher for her children's book, The Loneliest Prawn. 1630 01:40:03,998 --> 01:40:05,333 Stand up, Susan. 1631 01:40:05,333 --> 01:40:06,626 (ALL APPLAUDING) 1632 01:40:18,138 --> 01:40:22,434 Now, this next one is, I think, very exciting to announce 1633 01:40:22,434 --> 01:40:26,063 because it concerns a student here at the university. 1634 01:40:26,855 --> 01:40:28,273 Our own James Leer, 1635 01:40:30,067 --> 01:40:32,444 sophomore in English Literature, 1636 01:40:32,444 --> 01:40:35,697 has found a publisher for his first novel, 1637 01:40:35,697 --> 01:40:40,202 which I believe is called, The Lovely Parade. 1638 01:40:40,952 --> 01:40:42,620 (ALL APPLAUDING) 1639 01:40:42,620 --> 01:40:44,372 Love Parade. Love Parade. 1640 01:40:44,789 --> 01:40:46,125 James? 1641 01:40:47,542 --> 01:40:49,586 Stand up. Go on. 1642 01:40:52,881 --> 01:40:55,383 He's a real alien probe, if you know what I mean. 1643 01:40:56,926 --> 01:40:58,303 Take a bow, James! 1644 01:41:12,984 --> 01:41:14,194 (ALL CHEERING) 1645 01:41:26,331 --> 01:41:27,540 Wonder boy. 1646 01:41:36,799 --> 01:41:41,263 And finally, and perhaps not least importantly, 1647 01:41:41,263 --> 01:41:44,641 Terry Crabtree of Bartizan has also decided to publish my own book, 1648 01:41:46,893 --> 01:41:51,689 a critical exploration of the union of Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe 1649 01:41:51,689 --> 01:41:55,319 and its function in American mythopoetics, 1650 01:41:55,319 --> 01:41:57,320 which, tentatively, I have entitled, 1651 01:41:58,905 --> 01:42:00,865 The Last American Marriage. 1652 01:42:00,865 --> 01:42:02,325 (ALL APPLAUDING) 1653 01:42:02,325 --> 01:42:05,119 So, until next year, thank you, everyone. 1654 01:42:26,225 --> 01:42:29,269 Grady, I took another look at The Arsonist's Daughter the other night. 1655 01:42:29,269 --> 01:42:32,355 That description of the bald cypress left me breathless. 1656 01:42:32,355 --> 01:42:34,316 Thanks, Q. I appreciate that. 1657 01:42:43,032 --> 01:42:44,284 (DOOR CLOSES) 1658 01:42:51,040 --> 01:42:52,333 (DOOR CLOSES) 1659 01:42:56,421 --> 01:42:57,839 (PANTING) 1660 01:43:00,592 --> 01:43:01,551 Sara! 1661 01:43:19,694 --> 01:43:21,154 (DOOR OPENS) 1662 01:43:21,654 --> 01:43:23,197 (FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING) 1663 01:43:27,035 --> 01:43:28,245 (TRAXLER HUMMING) 1664 01:43:31,873 --> 01:43:33,166 (SIGHS) 1665 01:43:40,173 --> 01:43:41,425 Yo, Traxler. 1666 01:43:42,884 --> 01:43:44,303 (WHISTLES) 1667 01:43:45,345 --> 01:43:46,804 Hey, Professor Tripp. 1668 01:43:48,139 --> 01:43:49,641 You get high, Sam? 1669 01:43:51,809 --> 01:43:52,894 Only when I'm workin'. 1670 01:44:06,574 --> 01:44:07,659 Holy shit. 1671 01:44:09,619 --> 01:44:11,288 Are you serious? 1672 01:44:14,291 --> 01:44:15,417 Careful there, Professor Tripp. 1673 01:44:23,841 --> 01:44:24,759 Whoa. 1674 01:44:31,974 --> 01:44:33,351 GRADY: I didn't fall. 1675 01:44:33,351 --> 01:44:35,395 Not then, not ever again. 1676 01:44:37,689 --> 01:44:41,317 Once the Monongahela River swallowed my never-ending opus, 1677 01:44:41,317 --> 01:44:43,445 there were no more spells. 1678 01:44:44,362 --> 01:44:47,323 James Leer didn't get expelled or go to jail, 1679 01:44:47,323 --> 01:44:50,494 thanks to Crabtree's wheeling and dealing. 1680 01:44:50,494 --> 01:44:52,745 But he quit anyway, went to New York 1681 01:44:52,745 --> 01:44:55,832 to rework his novel for publication. 1682 01:44:55,832 --> 01:44:59,794 Hannah Green has decided to take a position as a junior editor 1683 01:44:59,794 --> 01:45:01,838 when she graduates. 1684 01:45:01,838 --> 01:45:05,467 And Crabtree, well, Crabtree's gone right on being Crabtree. 1685 01:45:06,759 --> 01:45:09,262 As for me, I lost everything. 1686 01:45:10,263 --> 01:45:12,807 My wife, my book, my job, 1687 01:45:12,807 --> 01:45:15,810 everything that I thought was important. 1688 01:45:15,810 --> 01:45:18,312 But I finally knew where I wanted to go. 1689 01:45:18,312 --> 01:45:19,605 (CAR APPROACHING) 1690 01:45:52,597 --> 01:45:55,016 And now I had someone to help me get there. 1691 01:46:15,620 --> 01:46:18,372 ♪ A worried man with a worried mind 1692 01:46:19,541 --> 01:46:22,710 ♪ No one in front of me and nothin' behind 1693 01:46:22,710 --> 01:46:27,340 ♪ There's a woman on my lap and she's drinkin' champagne 1694 01:46:30,551 --> 01:46:34,722 ♪ Got white skin Got assassin's eyes 1695 01:46:34,722 --> 01:46:38,017 ♪ I'm lookin' up into the sapphire-tinted skies 1696 01:46:38,017 --> 01:46:42,438 ♪ I'm well dressed Waitin' on the last train 1697 01:46:45,900 --> 01:46:49,987 ♪ Standin' on the gallows with my head in a noose 1698 01:46:53,241 --> 01:46:58,079 ♪ Any minute now I'm expecting all hell to break loose 1699 01:47:00,957 --> 01:47:04,544 ♪ People are crazy and times are strange 1700 01:47:04,544 --> 01:47:08,422 ♪ I'm locked in tight I'm out of range 1701 01:47:08,422 --> 01:47:12,718 ♪ I used to care but things have changed 1702 01:47:31,529 --> 01:47:34,907 ♪ This place ain't doing me any good 1703 01:47:34,907 --> 01:47:38,786 ♪ I'm in the wrong town I should be in Hollywood 1704 01:47:38,786 --> 01:47:42,915 ♪ Just for a second there I thought I saw something move 1705 01:47:45,877 --> 01:47:50,047 ♪ Gonna take dancing lessons Do the jitterbug rag 1706 01:47:50,047 --> 01:47:53,593 ♪ Ain't no shortcuts Gonna dress in drag 1707 01:47:53,593 --> 01:47:58,598 ♪ Only a fool in here would think he's got anything to prove 1708 01:48:01,560 --> 01:48:03,645 ♪ Lot of water under the bridge 1709 01:48:03,645 --> 01:48:05,855 ♪ Lot of other stuff too 1710 01:48:09,275 --> 01:48:13,905 ♪ Don't get up, gentlemen I'm only passin' through 1711 01:48:16,782 --> 01:48:20,703 ♪ People are crazy and times are strange 1712 01:48:20,703 --> 01:48:24,040 ♪ I'm locked in tight I'm out of range 1713 01:48:24,040 --> 01:48:28,753 ♪ I used to care but things have changed 1714 01:48:46,646 --> 01:48:50,609 ♪ I've been walkin' 40 miles of bad road 1715 01:48:50,609 --> 01:48:54,320 ♪ If the Bible is right the world will explode 1716 01:48:54,320 --> 01:48:59,116 ♪ I've been trying to get as far away from myself as I can 1717 01:49:02,536 --> 01:49:04,914 ♪ Some things are too hot to touch 1718 01:49:06,207 --> 01:49:09,753 ♪ The human mind can only stand so much 1719 01:49:09,753 --> 01:49:14,715 ♪ You can't win with a losing hand 1720 01:49:17,051 --> 01:49:21,681 ♪ Feel like falling in love with the first woman I meet 1721 01:49:24,475 --> 01:49:29,689 ♪ Putting her in a wheelbarrow and wheeling her down the street 1722 01:49:32,525 --> 01:49:35,778 ♪ People are crazy and times are strange 1723 01:49:35,778 --> 01:49:39,741 ♪ I'm locked in tight I'm out of range 1724 01:49:39,741 --> 01:49:44,203 ♪ I used to care but things have changed 1725 01:50:02,138 --> 01:50:06,058 ♪ I hurt easy I just don't show it 1726 01:50:06,058 --> 01:50:09,937 ♪ You can hurt someone and not even know it 1727 01:50:09,937 --> 01:50:13,941 ♪ The next 60 seconds could be like an eternity 1728 01:50:16,777 --> 01:50:21,240 ♪ Gonna get low down Gonna fly high 1729 01:50:21,240 --> 01:50:25,119 ♪ All the truth in the world adds up to one big lie 1730 01:50:25,119 --> 01:50:29,791 ♪ I'm in love with a woman who don't even appeal to me 1731 01:50:31,959 --> 01:50:36,672 ♪ Mr. Jinx and Miss Lucy They jumped in the lake 1732 01:50:40,634 --> 01:50:45,807 ♪ I'm not that eager to make a mistake 1733 01:50:47,683 --> 01:50:51,103 ♪ People are crazy and times are strange 1734 01:50:51,103 --> 01:50:54,940 ♪ I'm locked in tight I'm out of range 1735 01:50:54,940 --> 01:51:00,654 ♪ I used to care but things have changed ♪