All language subtitles for Togetherness.1970.1080p.WEBRip.x264-RARBG

- It was nude, Henry,
absolutely nude.

It was downright indecent.

- It was only a nude statue,
it wasn't a static movie.

- It's the way they
all begin, Henry.

First it was those awful
French postcards in Paris,

then those shameful
Italian women in Rome,

and now this.

You'd think you'd
control yourself

after 20 years of marriage.

- Only 20?

Seems like 50.

- What did you say?

- I said that
looks pretty nifty.

- I found him in the powder
room in the King George hotel.

- Oh, my handsome boy.

I would never leave without you.

And now your reward for
taking such good care

of my little Casanova.

You sexy tiger, you.

I wish my public to know that
Christina is in love again.

Do
you and Mr. DuPont

plan to get married soon?

- I said I'm in love.

What does that have
to do with marriage?

Please,
Mademoiselle, we must hurry.

- Darling, will you miss me?

- I will count the days
'til we meet again in Paris.

- One week.

It will seem like forever.

- You better hurry, or
you're gonna miss your plane.

- I will miss my plane?

- Yes, and I don't, I mean,

we don't want that
to happen now, do we?

- I will miss my plane.

- Don't forget your public.

I will miss my plane.

- Forgive me.

Hello there, I'm the
Count of Monte Cristo.

Christina!

You left Casanova!

- Now don't you move.

Casanova!

Here boy.

Come on, boy.

I'm sorry to interrupt
your conversation, Officer,

but I am losing my light.

- Your light?

- Yes, I'm doing a story
on Greek monuments,

and this is my model.

I wonder if I could ask
you to pose with her.

- Pose.

Yeah.

- For a magazine?

Yeah.

- Yes, of course.

I'll be happy to pose.

- Now, just stand
there and say cheese.

How do you say cheese in Greek?

Nevermind, just say cheese.

Alrighty, are you ready now?

Huh?

- Cheese.

- You're a true guardian
of Greek splendor.

- Yes, that what I am.

Go on then.

A guardian.

- Now just stand there,
and count 60 seconds

and let me know how
it all comes out.

- Okay.

One, two, three, four, five...

- I had a month's holiday
from the university,

so I walked here from Belgrade.

- You walked all the
way from Yugoslavia?

- Yes, I am in training.

Walking is good for my body,

and besides, I wanted to
visit a capitalist country.

- You're in training for what?

- I am a hurler.

- A what?

- A hurler.

I hope to represent my
country in the next Olympics.

Now I must go.

- Why?

- I must find place to stay.

- Well, I know just the place.

- But it must be cheap.

- You'll find it's the
cheapest hotel in town.

The owner's a friend of mine.

Besides, my magazine's
offices are there.

Good.

- Here, let me help you.

Why don't you wait here,
and I'll get a taxi.

- No, no, no, no.

We will walk.

Taxis are for Americans.

I don't like them.

- You don't like taxis?

- No, I don't like Americans.

Jack, this magazine you
work for, what is it about?

- What is it about?

Well, it's about people,
people meeting people.

Like you and I got together.

Together, Togetherness, that's
the name of the magazine.

- Oh, Togetherness.

That's a pretty name.

Togetherness.

- Nina.

Yes?

- We're here.

Here?

- Mm-Hmm.

What's the matter?

What's wrong?

- Are you sure this is the
cheapest hotel in town?

- Of course it is.

Now, don't worry.

They give me very special rates.

I'll take care of everything.

- Hello, Mr. DuPont.

- I want a room for young lady.

Give her the one Christina had.

- I see you have found your dog.

- And be sure you give her
the same rates you give me.

You're billing my account,

see that she gets
anything she wants.

Anything
you say, Mr. DuPont.

- Thank you.

You've been very kind.

- Room 36.

I hope you enjoy
your stay, Miss...

Milova,
she's Yugoslavian.

- That's nice.

- A distant cousin.

- It's all right?

- Of course, I told
you I'd work it out.

The lady would like a bath
with salts and everything.

- Yes Sir.

- Thank you.

Thank you, Sir.

- You like it?

- Oh yes.

- Good.

Now, I have some
things I have to do,

and I'll be back at 6:00
to take you to dinner.

- Jack, I have never been
in such a beautiful place.

It is a great experience.

- Just beginning.

- But I'm troubled.

- Huh?

- It is wrong that I am here.

- It would be wrong
if you weren't.

Now, you relax, and
I'll be back at 6:00

to take you to dinner.

- Your bath is ready, Madam.

- Oh, call me Nina.

This is my name.

- Yes, Madam.

Good day, Madam.

- Good day.

Madam.

- From Belgrade?

- It'll be fine, Sir.

- She walked all the
way from Belgrade.

She's an athlete,
needs the exercise.

- Oh, I see.

- Oh, she thinks I'm a reporter,
and my suite is the office.

Got it?

- Yes, of course.

- All right.

Doesn't know I'm an
American, so don't tell her.

- No, no, of course not.

- She doesn't like us.

- Oh, I see, yes.

- Probably never meet her, but,

just remember I'm a plain,
ordinary, working stiff.

- Yes, Sir.

- Why don't you call me comrade?

- Yes, sir.

Comrade.

Nina,
what are you doing?

- Running.

- Running?

Running from what?

I mean exercising,
I am in training.

But, Nina, we're
supposed to have dinner.

It's six o'clock.

No, impossible.

Tomorrow would be
a much better day for running.

No.

Tomorrow I go to Olympia.

- Nina, look.

We'll leave early tomorrow,

and tonight, I'll
show you Athens.

- No.

After running, I must
have 12 hours to rest.

- Yes, Mademoiselle Christina.

Casanova never leaves his side.

Of course, Mr. DuPont loves him.

We all do.

Your photograph?

It's exactly where you
left it beside his bed.

Of course I'll tell
him when he comes in.

Good bye, Mademoiselle.

Is something the matter, Sir?

- I feel like Muhammad trying
to conquer the mountain.

- You're not going
out this evening, Sir?

- No.

- Are you ill, Sir?

- I think I'll go to bed
and get 12 hours sleep.

One's health is
all one really has.

We all let ourselves go.

Plenty of rest and
no stimulation.

Right food, no alcohol,
that's the only answer.

We must think of our bodies.

Forget what nature's
done for us.

- Nature, Sir?

- Yes nature.

After all, what's more important

than the beautiful,
healthy, streamlined body?

Is this the place
where Mr. DuPont works?

Works?

Yes, I am Nina Milova,
we are going to Olympia.

- Olympia, that's impossible?

Nina who?

- Milova.

- Oh, yes, you're the girl.

I'm terribly sorry, but
he can't be disturbed.

- But, we are late.

- Please, Madam.

- What has happened here?

- Happened here?

It looks
like a disaster area.

All these people
have worked all night long.

Yes, they worked
very, very hard.

Why don't you come
back later or tomorrow?

No, I want
to see him now.

That, Madam,
is impossible.

Sir?

The birds are singing,
the sun is shining,

and on such a beautiful day.

We should walk to Olympia.

Oh, you
Americans never rest.

- You are not allowed
to enter this room.

- We shall see.

- If necessary, I'll lay
down my life for Mr. DuPont.

Now, for the last
time, will you let me by?

No!

All right, then.

Here.

- What's going on?

- My sister.

Family and all that, you know.

She'd never understand.

Now stay in here
and don't come out.

Sir?

No, Madam.

Madam, please.

- I am also a judo expert.

I thought
you might be.

- It is late, and
we have a long walk.

Long walk?

- Yes, we are
walking to Olympia.

It will take us several days.

Several days walking.

- It will be a
wonderful experience.

- But, Nina, I have a car.

There's no need to walk.

- Oh, you have a car?

- Well, it's just a little
one, it's nothing...

- I tried, Sir.

I really tried.

- Albert, I thought I asked you

to lay out my business shoes.

I think they've gone too
far with men's fashion.

- I'm sorry, Sir.

I tried very hard to
be a good man's man,

but there's some things that
are bigger than all of us.

- He's a man's man, and you
have money to own a car?

- It's just an old, old car.

You know, Everett, the
old car I use for...

- Which car is that, Sir?

- See how hard we worked?

Poor man is confused.

Everett, old comrade,
we have two cars.

The big car, the Rolls Royce

that belongs to the
Chief, out leader,

and mine.

- What's wrong with your eye?

- Nothing is wrong with my
eye, Everett, old friend.

Now, I want you to get my car,

the car I drive back and
forth to work everyday,

and I don't care
what you have to do,

but please get my car.

- Never fear, Sir.

British intelligence is at work.

- Now, why don't...

Why don't you go downstairs

and meet me in the
lobby in 15 minutes?

- But what will
your employer say

when you sees that you
live in such a mess?

- He doesn't mind at all.

He's not even here.

Or won't be back.

Please, won't you
let me get dressed.

- You go right ahead.

I have plenty to do.

- But it doesn't look right,
me without any clothes on.

What will people think?

- You have a handsome body.

Be proud of it.

- So do you.

- You know, Jack,
you look so tired.

Maybe you work too hard.

- Yes, I need rest, relaxation.

Coffee.

Yes, coffee in the kitchen!

Why don't you make some
while I take a shower?

- This is a fine idea.

A cold shower would be better.

- No, coffee.

Coffee.

- Now, in your go,
it's nice and cold.

Your closets are
full of clothes.

Why do you need so many clothes?

- It belongs to my boss,
a very conceited man.

A capitalist.

- Your office here
must work very hard.

- Yes, very hard.

It's the pressure that gets you.

- Who belongs to this?

- This?

That.

I mean, oh, my sister,
my sister, she dropped in

and she's always
forgetting things.

- You have two sisters?

- Now I understand your games.

Goodbye Jeff.

Get someone to walk
with me to Olympia.

- But, but but, Nina!

Nina, wait!

- To my sexy tiger.

I don't believe
anything you say.

- Nina, listen to me.

Nina, I can explain everything.

- How hard you work, your
intellectual recreation,

the games you play with
your professional women.

Well, they may be
professional, but comrade,

I am a true amateur.

Goodbye.

- But Nina, this is my
sister's best friend,

and people are always
dropping in here.

God bless you.

- Thank you.

Mr. DuPont, are you
sure that's your sister?

- Diana, sweetheart,
I lied to you.

Nina, I'm so glad we
ran into each other.

Now, Nina, wait.

- Why, so you can tell
me more of your stories.

- Nina, it's important.

I want you to be frank with me.

Will you be frank with me?

- Only if it is important.

- Good.

I want you to tell me how much
of the secret tests you saw.

- Secret test?

- Did you hear something?

- No.

- Heaven knows I
tried to keep you out

of the secret test area.

I was thinking only of
your personal safety,

and, of course, the safety
of the test dresser.

- Test dresser?

- Yes, that brave young
lady you saw in my shower,

who volunteered to participate

in the highly
confidential and secret

wash and wear tests.

- Wash and wear tests?

I don't understand.

- That's good.

The less you know, the less
danger there is for you.

You cannot divulge,
even under torture,

what you do not know.

- Torture?

Oh, I see.

- Good.

- But Jeff, what were
you doing in the shower?

- Well, how else can
you get an inside story?

- Yeah, please.

Sophia welcomes you to my
place with a bottle of wine.

It's grown on our own
vines with love and care.

It's the finest
in all of Greece.

- Oh, thank you.

- Then you'll taste my souvlaki.

Its ingredients were
packed with my own hands.

I'm the best cook
in all of Greece.

- Sounds great.

- No, thank you.

Why?

- The lady doesn't drink.

We're in training.

- Training?

- I am an athlete.

- You are an athlete.

Oh.

- Yes, I must stay in condition.

- We're watching her figure.

- But the wine is good.

It stimulates the blood
and warms the heart.

- Well, that sounds good, huh?

- Exercise is better.

- Exercise is better.

- But it relaxes the
muscles, soothes the wrists,

and most of all,
makes you happy.

It does
all those things?

- And much more.

Taste it.

- Nina, one glass
isn't gonna hurt us.

Are you sure
it relaxes the muscles?

- I, Sophia, assure you it
will do all those things.

Was Sophia right?

- Yes, it does warm the heart.

- And very soon you'll be happy.

- Don't forget the muscles.

- I like it.

- A toast to Sophia Bazaleakos.

- Soon, very soon you
will relax and be happy.

Now, I see to your dinner.

Right.

- She's very friendly.

She makes me feel at home.

Because we're warm in here.

- Remember the muscles.

- Jeff, you would like my
little country village.

It is simple, but it's nice.

You'll meet my brothers, their
wives and their children,

and you'll meet my Papa.

Oh, he's a fine man.

- Oh, I'd like that very much.

- But he's not happy for me.

He says it is time I
meet a man, get married,

have a lot of babies.

But I tell him, I have
much to see and much to do.

- You're absolutely
right, you've got a
lot of things to do,

and you know what I think?

We outta get started right away.

Is there another man?

- No.

I study, I train.

There is never time.

- Well, tonight we
will make the time.

- Jack, you know, it bothers me

that I know nothing about you.

- Oh, what's to know?

I'm a man and you're
a woman and...

Remember what your Papa said.

- I wish to know all about you.

About your family, your home.

Where were you born?

- Albuquerque.

- Albuquerque.

- More wine?

- Where's Albuquerque?

- It's in Mexico.

It's Mexico.

- Oh, I like Mexico.

- You do?

- Yes, I have
studied about Mexico.

I know about your
peoples' revolution.

You should be proud
to be Mexican.

- I should?

Oh, I am.

- But you're named DuPont.

I thought you were French.

- My name.

My great, great grandfather
was French, old grand-père.

It's a very old French name.

DuPont.

- I wish to drink
to your revolution.

- Ah, grand-père
would like that.

- To the glorious
people of Mexico.

- Cha-cha-cha.

- Cha-cha-cha.

- Folks, you are
about to witness

the Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers of Akron, Ohio.

Come, little sex goddess.

Come dance with me.

Watch, you'll get
a load of this.

- Ah, Henry, I really don't
know what gets into you.

Just wait 'til I get you home.

- Yeah, promises, promises.

Hey Clara, see that
guy sitting over there?

The one with the blonde,
remember, the hotel.

Come on.

Hi there, folks.

Remember us?

I'm Henry Wozworth, this is
my wife Clara Longfellow.

Pleased to meet you.

- That's a little Ohio
humor I threw in there.

Well, we didn't actually meet,

we sort of kinda bumped into
each other in the hotel.

Remember?

- Really?

- Yeah, in the lobby
of the Palace Hotel,

and hey, that was
some short dress

you were wearing, young lady.

One of those mini
mini mini minis.

But I liked it though.

You sure got great legs, honey.

- Henry.

- Hey, all those
reporters and cameramen.

Are you two celebrities?

- No.

- Well, I understand.

If I had a dish like
that, I'd hide out too.

- We're not hiding out.

- Anything you say, pal.

Hey, that's a cute looking
mutt you got there.

My wife got a
poodle for me once.

- That seems like a
pretty fair exchange.

- Won it at the county fair,
one of those stuffed ones.

That's the best kind, you know.

You don't have to spread papers

all around the floors.
- Papers all around.

- Hey, I've got a great idea.

Why don't you and the
little blonde join us,

and we'll make a night of it?

- I'm sorry, we've
got to get to bed.

- Boy, am I with you.

- No, I mean, I mean
we're in hiding.

We can't be seen.

- Can I spot 'em, huh, Clara?

Can I spot 'em?

Hey, why ya hidin'?

- We're communists.

- For heaven's sakes, what?

- Commies, reds.

- Her too?

- I've never met a
real communist before.

- Never?

- Down with NATO.

Long with proletariat.

- Are you sure you're
one too, honey?

- I am proud to be a communist.

- Just wait 'till I
give that travel bureau

a piece of my mind.

Come, Henry.

- Yes, dear.

Boy, what a shame.

You got great legs, honey.

For a communist.

- Oh.

Sir, please Sir.

It's very late.

- I'll drink to that.

To Madam Bazaleakos,
may your grapes

never runneth over.

- Sir, it's time we go to bed.

Yes?

- Nina, she says it's
time we go to bed.

Yes?

- Why?

I'm too happy to sleep.

I want to dance.

- It's not necessary
that you sleep,

but at my age it is necessary.

- Mine too.

- But, there is still more wine.

- Well, then we'll
take it with us.

We don't wanna waste a drop.

- Your room is number six,

near the end of the hall.

- Why, you are a good woman.

You have made me feel
welcome in your home.

- Thank you, Mrs. DuPont.

- I am Nina, he is Mr. DuPont,

and he's from
Albuquerque, Mexico.

- And I will show you
it's an old Mexican custom

to drink wine in bed.

It is?

- You might even call
it a celebration.

- To celebrate what?

- Many, many things.

- Many, many like what?

- Like our togetherness,
that's what.

- Is it like a party?

- It's a very happy occasion.

- You are sure?

- Positive.

- Yeah, I like parties!

Where are all the people?

- Ssh.

We'll surprise them.

- Sophia and all of Greece
will be with you tonight.

- Hope not.

- People should be
happy like I am happy.

Are you happy, Jeff?

- Never been happier.

I think I can't think
about how happy I am.

- Oh.

- Oh, these foreigners, they
always put 'em so far away.

- You're invited
to our celebration.

- What, lady, I've gotta
go to the bathroom.

- He's gotta go to the bathroom.

- Yeah, lady, I'm a
happily married man.

Miss, I don't fool around.

It is a custom
to drink wine in bed.

- But only with the Mexicans.

- That's right,
and I'm from Ohio.

- I am from Yugoslavia.

He's a capitalist,

and you don't like capitalists.

- Do not, I love everybody.

- Why don't you start with me?

- Henry, you stop
that this minute.

I don't know what gets into you.

Heaven knows I deprive
myself of everything.

- You do, Clara.

- Henry, I try to
be a good wife.

- Clara, you are a good wife.

Look, I was on my
way to the bathroom.

- It's always some excuse.

Well, not this time.

You, I don't know what you are.

- Well, she's Un-American.

- That's right.

And beautiful too.

- That's right, and beautiful...

Will you cut it out?

- What will my friends think?

What will I tell mother?

- Tell mother to go...

- Henry.

- Do not be unhappy.

We were just having
celebration of togetherness.

- So that's what it's called?

- Yes, in bed.

You drink the wine.

It is an old custom.

- One of the oldest.

- Look, that's not like
that at all, Clara.

- He's right.

Sometimes there isn't any wine.

- Clara, look.

She got me in here.

Pushed me into the room,
pushed me down on the bed,

and started kissing me.

Clara, I'm innocent.

- 'Til proven guilty.

- That's right.

- Are you sure, Henry?

- Don't you see, Clara?

This is all a misunderstanding.

Isn't that right, folks?

- Wrong.

Wrong.

- But Henry, what
was I to think?

You're half undressed in
the arms of another woman.

- He certainly was.

- And Henry, you were kissing.

- She was kissing.

- I was kissing.

- And Henry, you
were breathing hard.

Almost panting.

- Clara, I certainly
was not panting.

- Well, it was close to panting.

- I was just out of breath.

- And Henry, you had
that look in your eyes.

- I did?

- I saw it, Clara, it was wild.

- It was?

I don't feel so good.

Henry, all we're trying
to do is just help you.

- Henry, it's not your fault
you have this lust inside you.

- This craving for women.

Henry, you're sick.

- Yeah, I know.

Anybody got an Aspirin?

- You better lie down.

- I better lie down.

I think I'm getting hot flashes.

- I think he needs a doctor.

- I think I need a doctor.

- That's right, medical
care, rest, a long trip.

- A long trip?

- Henry, can you hear me?

- Yes, Clara dear,
I can hear you.

- Remember those
French post cards?

- Yes, dear.

Those nude statues?

- Yes, dear.

- You like them.

- Oh yes, dear.

- They excited you?

- Yes, dear.

- He's breathing hard again.

- Henry, do you know why
you came into this room?

- No, Clara dear, why did
I come into this room?

- Because you're a sex maniac
and some kind of a pervert!

- Clara, come back.

Please, Clara.

I'll get well, I promise.

Clara, I'll get well.

I'll see a shrink doctor.

Clara, please help me.

Claire, Clara.

- Don't move.

I wanna remember you like this.

Oh, you moved.

That face.

That face.

You remind me of my grandmother.

Old...

- Grand-mère.

- Yes, grand-père
and grand-mère.

That was the romance
of the century.

When I think of their love,

I know we must not resist

this attraction we
feel for each other.

- Ah Jack, you must learn
there is much more to life

than physical attraction.

- Oh, Nina, you don't
know how happy I am

to hear you say that.

All my life I've searched
for a woman who would love me

for my mind,

and not just think of me
as another pretty face.

- The mind is most
important part of us.

- Yes, of course.

Anyway, as I was saying.

Tonight, I feel a bond with all
the great lovers of history.

Don Juan.

Romeo.

Casanova.

- Casanova, how can he come in?

The door is closed.

Get him his own room.

- I go get him.

- He'll come back
all by himself.

He's part homing pigeon.

Casanova, Don Juan,

Romeo and Juliet.

Bonnie and Clyde.

Jekyll and Hyde.

- Ah, he remembered
our celebration.

- Not again!

Look, I gotta go, Madam.

Look, lady, my
wife will kill me!

Clara, Clara!

- Clara!

- Now we will sing and
dance and be happy.

- I'm a married man.

I can't take it, lady.

- It's a very old
Mexican practice.

- Clara, Clara, what happened?

Clara!

- We should have
gone to Olympia.

- Tomorrow we'll go to Olympia.

- Tomorrow we walk.

Tomorrow we walk.

- Hey, Mr. DuPont.

I have a message for you.

- Thank you.

Where is it?

- At the address.

I have to see
a man about a prince.

- A prince?

- Yes, as in son of a king.

Be right back.

- Is he a prince?

- No, that's the
prince's secretary.

The prince's yacht
docked this morning,

and he's expecting me.

- Expecting you?

- Uh-Huh.

- What business does a
worker have with a prince?

- Business?

Well, remember I'm a reporter,

and I have an interview
with him to write a story.

I want you to meet him.

- No, it is against
my principle.

- Well, he's a simple
man with simple tastes.

- And his simple people suffer

because they live
in the middle ages.

- Well, that's exactly
why I wanna see 'em.

Reveal to the world
the kind of man he is.

Can a prince from a little
oil country find happiness

as the wealthiest
man in the world?

- Then you must do
what you must do.

You go meet your prince,
and I will go to Olympia.

How much do I owe?

- Owe?

Oh, your bill.

- Yes.

- You stay right
here, I'll find out.

- Mr. Papalopolous, I'd
like to see my bill.

- Your bill, sir?

- Yes, my bill.

I wanna see it.

- But, Mr. DuPont, we always
mail it to your office.

- I should be able to see my
bill if I wanna see my bill.

After all, it's my bill.

- Yes, Sir.

Is there anything wrong, Sir?

- Yes, I don't know
how to tell you this.

- What, Sir?

- You see that girl over there?

Yes Sir.

- She only has six months.

- For real?

But she's so healthy looking.

- Young, strong,
vital flower woman,

but soon she'll be gone.

Call my suite, and tell 'em

I've gone to meet
Prince Justiani.

- But the girl.

What is to become of her?

- I'll take her with me.

Better in my hands than alone.

I'll nurse her back to health.

- What did he say?

- Look at him, he's
calling the police.

You're in big trouble.

- What did I do?

- He's gonna send you to jail.

Was it my bill?

- Yes, I never dreamed
it was so much.

You can't possibly pay it.

It's a thousand drachmas.

1,000?

- He thinks you're
gonna run out.

You're not Greek, you know.

What will I do?

- We'll make a run for it.

Not the front door,
they'll be waiting for us.

You get the dog,
I'll get the bag.

They won't take us alive.

Put the dog in the basket.

- We shouldn't do this.

It is wrong.

- Nina, do you wanna go to jail?

- No.

- Then do as I tell you.

- But Jeff, running
away and now stealing.

- I know a place
where you'll be safe.

Don't worry, leave
everything to me.

I wonder how this thing works.

- To be a hunted
criminal, always running.

No.

I'll give myself up.

- Do you trust me?

- Yes, I do.

- Then listen to me.

I have a high friend,
friends in high places.

- You do?

- Yes.

If I have to go in front
of the United Nations

to clear your good
name, I'll do it.

That's the kind of guy I am.

- You are a good man, Jack.

I will do anything you say.

- Then mount up.

- Okay.

I'm ready.

- When the one great scorer
comes to ride against your name,

he marks not that
you won or lost,

but how you played the game.

Nina, could you give me a push?

- Hey Jack.

Over here.

Jack, it's good to see ya.

How are ya?

- Fine, it's been a long time.

- This is Candace Josee.

- Glad to know you, Candace.

- Candace?

Please, call me Josee.

- And this lovely
lady is Nina Milova.

- How do you do?

- Let me introduce myself.

Solomon Justiani, your servant.

Jack, she's more
than lovely, she's...

From Yugoslavia.

Great bunch of
people, the Slavs.

Yeah, I'm afraid that princes

are not too popular
in your country.

- My people believe
in sharing the wealth.

- I believe in sharing too.

Would you sit down?

Josee, will you
entertain the lovely lady

while we discuss some business?

- We shall eat, drink and
be merry until you return.

- We won't be long.

- I give you one hour.

Then we'll be looking for you.

Men.

Either you love them
or you hate them.

They are terribly wicked.

- I do not know much about men.

- To know men is to live.

And to live, you should
know all about men.

- I don't know, Sol,
the price is too high.

- Jack, I'm giving
you the rights.

All we want is the money
we've already invested.

Plus a few dollars
for incidentals.

- Like this yacht and
the few racing cars?

- You wouldn't take a
man's toy away, would ya?

Deprive him of the
necessities of life.

- Yes, I would.

- Carlos, what was
the last figure?

- 21,750,310 dollars.

- And 52 cents.

- I'm a benevolent man.

Forget the 52 cents.

- Thanks, Sol, but I'm sorry.

My offer still stands.

- I'm sorry too.

It's not often I get to deal
with such an old friend.

- Talk it over with your
partners, let me know.

I'll be in Athens a few days.

- Wait, I have a better idea.

I'll wire Rome, tell
'em your proposition,

and have an answer
in two or three days.

In the meantime, you and
the beautiful creature

come to Milos with us.

- All right, look...

If I can convince her.

Are you
sure he's Mexican?

- Of course.

He told me so.

- I thought he was an American.

- Oh no.

But his ancestors
are from France.

- Well, that's too bad.

American men are
very interesting.

- Interesting?

They're cruel,
heartless and selfish.

There motives are quite clear.

They think only of themselves.

- And she trusts me.

What more could a man ask?

- You want me to answer that.

- No.

But she's different
kind of woman, Sol.

She doesn't want
anything from ya.

- She is now, now that
you're a poor reporter

interviewing a rich prince.

Wait 'till she tastes
the good things in life,

the comforts that a
rich man can give her.

- She doesn't want
rich men or comfort.

She's basic black, there's
nothing phony about her.

She's as pure as the driven...

- Pure as the driven snow.

That's a challenge.

- Not a challenge.

It's a crusade.

- Now Jack, we all know that
every woman in the world

can be reached one
way or another.

- You think so?

Well, I found her.

The problem is how to reach her.

- It's quite simple.

- It is how?

- Look, we're both agreed

that she's a most
desirable woman, right?

- Right.

- She has a mind and a body.

- In that order, right.

- And she's normal in every way.

- Almost.

- There's only one thing to do.

- What's that?

- Just treat her

like a woman.
- Treat her like a woman.

- That sounds like good advice.

- Well, where's the
beautiful rebel?

- On the dock, waiting
for Mr. DuPont.

I ask her to join us,

but she says it's
against her principles.

- She's got a lot of principles.

- She says she doesn't
want to get in trouble

with the police anymore.

Whatever that means.

- Well, Jack and Nina are
gonna sail with us to Milos.

- Does she know that?

- No, but Jack's
gonna convince her.

Just remember she's a woman.

- Oh, I'll do my best.

- She's very fascinating.

- Yes, isn't she.

- Nina, I didn't
finish the interview.

It's going to take
longer than I thought.

- How much longer?

- Two or three days.

Look, they are sailing to Milos,

and we've both been
invited to join them.

We'll be back in a few days.

- No, Jack, I am
going back to Athens.

- Nina, you'll enjoy the trip.

- I must go back to the hotel.

Maybe, and maybe I can
work to pay my bill.

- But Nina, in a few days

I'll have the money
for the interview,

and I'll pay your bill.

Besides, I don't want
you out of my sight,

even for a few days.

- But Jack....

- Nina, I have a
confession to make.

You were right and I was wrong.

The mind is the most
important part of us.

You have stimulated my mind.

- I have?

- Oh yes.

Even though I may
touch you or kiss you,

it's not the physical
attraction that really counts.

It's the mental understanding
between two human beings

that's the most important.

- You have learned a great deal.

- Oh yes, I'm trying,

but I need your help.

- I want to help you.

- Being together is all
that really matters.

Our relationship could be
like the beginning of time.

- Like Adam and Eve?

- Exactly.

We could share
everything together.

Just think of it, Nina.

We could walk through life,

enjoying the dawn
of every night,

the sunset of each day,

by just being together.

You a woman, and me a man.

- Oh yes.

- Then come with me, my darling

as my horse, ship,
sails into the sunset.

- No, Jack.

It is against my principles.

- Sunsets?

- No, the prince.

- Nina, if I leave you
here, they'll catch you.

Send you to jail for
five, maybe 10 years.

What will it be, Nina?

Adam and Eve or a dark dungeon?

Life or death?

- I'll go, Jack, I'll go.

I want to leave.

- Smart thinking.

Little J.C. in
town that we'll be in...

- Save us, all mighty prince,
save us from the police.

- Tell the captain we're
sailing immediately.

Come on, I'll show
you where to hide.

You'll be safe in here.

Thanks Sol.

- What are friends for?

- I have never been
a fugitive before.

- Now, don't worry.

- But Jack, when will it end?

- Who can tell?

Leave everything to me.

- It is fit for a prince,
just the way you like it.

- Thank you.

Ah.

Perfect as usual.

You suppose they're ever
gonna come out of that cab?

- Would you?

- Not only do you have beauty,
but many rare qualities.

- You mean I know how
to pick all your vices.

- No, qualities that other
women could learn from you.

Like our lovely guest.

She's a little rough
around the edges,

but that makes it
more interesting.

- If you allow me, maybe,

I could teach our
young blonde goddess

what I know about how
to keep a prince happy.

- Now Josee, don't
jump to conclusions.

- Solomon, I know you,

and your invitation to
Jack was not all business.

- All work and no play makes
for a very dull existence.

It's the sport that
makes it exciting.

- Nina is different,
but I'm afraid, Solomon,

she definitely is not your type.

- That's the challenge.

- I think she's
in love with Jack.

- How do you know?

- 'Cause only another
woman can tell.

- And Jack?

- He's a very attractive man.

Very attractive to women.

- Attractive to you?

- It might be a
challenge to find out.

- Josee, imagine the prospects.

Nina in love with me, and
Jack in love with you.

- You make it sound
like it's a game.

- But what else is love,
but a marvelous game?

- You might think so.

- I see.

How to make it all worth while?

I know.

I'll make a bet with you.

A mink coat to a dollar
that before we leave Milos,

Nina is in love with me.

- That's an easy bet to win.

You'd lose.

- Josee, I never lose.

What do you say?

- All right, Solomon.

I take the bet.

- Nina, it's Jack.

- Is it safe?

What's to become of me?

I will never see my Papa again.

- Of course you will.

Now, don't you worry.

I'll straighten everything out.

- That, I am afraid of.

Every time I listen to you,
I get deeper in trouble.

- Nina, everything I've
done is to help you.

I'm a Virgo, you know.

- You are?

So am I.

I did not know that
men are Virgos too.

- No, no.

Virgo is a sign of the Zodiac.

Service to his
fellow human beings.

That's all I want out of
this short and happy life.

To be of service.

- You do?

Then why do you cause
so much trouble?

- It's been that
way my whole life.

When I was a boy scout

and helped old ladies
across the street,

they'd get run over.

When I was older and
joined the missionaries

to save the savages
in New Guinea,

I was the only one
they didn't eat.

It's a curse I've
learned to live with.

- Then why do you lie?

- Nina.

- Yes, you took me to
that expensive hotel,

think you were a
friend of the owner,

of the Mr. Papalopolous,

who doesn't even exist.

- He does so.

But he's not the owner.

- Ha, another lie.

- He's just a clerk.

He couldn't do anything
about your bill.

- And now the police
are looking for me.

I am on a boat making
this crazy trip

with people I don't even know.

- But Nina, you know me.

- I think sometimes you try
to take advantage of me.

- Nina, at least you know
that I'm not after your money.

Look, whatever I've done

is only because I
don't wanna lose you.

- Maybe I should
know more about men.

- All right.

Lesson number one.

And for lesson number two,

we'll have our dinner
sent in with lots of wine.

- Oh, that would be nice.

What's that?

- Just music.

- Not just music.

It is Yugoslavian music.

- Oh really.

Well, lesson number three...

- Allow me to introduce myself.

My name is Hipolitas Mollnar,

but you may call me Hippy.

- I am Nina Milova.

A Yugoslavian.

- Hungarian.

I'm a painter.

- A painter?

- The most outstanding Hungarian
painter in the whole world,

if I may say so myself.

I thought
you were a singer.

- I'm a painter first,
a singer second.

- Why are you not painting?

- Because I'm in a
state of concentration,

generating creative
powers within me.

I've been in this state
for over a year now,

but when I begin to paint,

the whole world
will be astonished.

- But, what are you
doing on this boat?

- I've been with the prince

and the countess for
over eight months.

I've been engaged in
Paris to paint a portrait,

but it's...

The inspiration has not come.

I cannot help it.

I'm not a materialistic painter.

It must come from here.

- Oh, of course, if the
inspiration doesn't come.

- Maybe the muses are not
happy with a countess.

- But she's very lovely.

- Lovely.

Lovely.

Lovely, lovely, lovely.

You know what?

- What?

- You are much lovelier.

You come to cheat the muses.

I'm going to paint you first,

and then the divine inspiration
will come at once, I'm sure.

- Do you think so?

- Never have my creative
juices been so excited.

Oh please, stay here
and wait for me.

You are so lovely.

I'll come right back.

I will come right back.

- Me no...

Hablas Espanol.

- How come that being Mexican
you can not speak Spanish?

- Just rusty, I guess.

- My girl, Loopy, asked you
if you wanted to have a drink.

- Yes, thank you.

- I'll fix it.

Scotch all right?

- Yes, I could use it.

- You know, it's
none of my business,

but I would like to know

why do you want Nina to
believe that you are Mexican?

- Well, it's a long story.

- A long story?

I adore long stories.

- You do?

- Hippy, you are
truly a great artist.

So great that you are
beyond my understanding.

- Thank you, my prince.

- You know, Nina, I
envy people like Hippy

who can create, who have
a free and simple life.

I wish I could do
the same thing.

- And why can't you?

- Oh, I don't know.

Life to me is like a trap.

I need to find someone
to help me escape

from this useless life of mine.

- That's strange.

Jack says the same things.

- Nina, please,

give me a little smile.

A little more, a little less,

a little more, a little less.

Do you have to giggle?

- I can't help it.

- My inspiration has been
swelling up within me.

- You sure it's not your liver?

- Oh Nina, you have
given me back my juices.

- Oh Nina, I wanna
know all about you.

Where you're from,
your humble beginnings.

- I'm afraid it would bore you.

- Bore me?

Never.

Just to be near someone who's
so simple, free and happy,

would give me great joy.

- But it's been a lonely life.

A woman needs many things
that money can't buy.

Experiences.

- That's what Nina always says.

- A woman needs a
man she can love,

a man she can look up to.
- Look up to.

- A man who can sense her moods.

Her desires.

You can sense those things.

I knew it the first
moment I saw you.

The first moment
our hands touched.

That you were a man.

- Good morning.

Isn't it a wonderful
day to sing and dance,

and be with people?

- Wonderful to see
my people so happy.

No cares, no worries.

No breakfast!

It's a celebration.

- What are you celebrating?

- That we are all friends.

- I don't understand.

- It is a custom in my village

to embrace strangers,

to take them to their breasts

and call them friends.

That way, they are
no longer strangers.

- My friend!

It is peace in our time.

It is a love without
any sexual activities.

- You are now my friend.

- I pronounce, from
this day forth,

that Nina Milova and
Prince Solomon Justiani

are no longer strangers.

- Jack.

What would you like
more than anything

in the whole wide world?

Your wish is my command.

- I would like...

- You're like a little boy

who needs love
and understanding,

and much love.

- And love.

- And make his all
the hurts away.

- Kiss.

- Tell Josee what
would make you happy.

- Mama.

- What?

- I want my Mama.

- I'm not your mother.

Are you disappointed?

- Of course not, it's just
that I, I love my mother.

- I guess all boys should
love their mothers.

- Josee, about last night,

there's something
I must tell you.

- Yes, darling?

What is it?

- Well...

- Put your arms around me.

Hold me tight.

Now, how about last night?

- You know you're
a wonderful person.

- So, Schatzi, go on.

- And I'm very fond of you.

- And I am very fond of you.

- And...

And the prince is a good friend.

He's sort of a good prince.

- Yes, isn't he.

- And, he's a buddy.

You know what I mean?

A buddy prince.

- You were saying
about last night?

- Well, if he was bad,

a bad prince, I
could lose my head,

you know what I mean.

- You know something, Jack?

Talk too much.

- I know, but you see...

You know what I mean?

- Oh, that's so funny.

- Well, aren't you two
getting along very fine.

- Well, you won't believe this,

but Nina's been
teaching me how to cook.

- No, I wouldn't believe it.

- He learned very fast.

- I'll bet he does.

- She's planned the
whole menu for tonight.

- And I'll make the decorations.

It's one of my greatest
accomplishments.

I shall call it the last supper.

Very original, huh?

- Well, I must leave.

Dinner will be at five o'clock.

- Goodbye, my friend.

I will think of you every
hour until we meet again.

- Solomon, she's
not leaving town.

- Poor fellow has
no understanding.

Just think, there were two
strangers who met in the night.

- It was in the morning.

- Yes, and I found
true friendship.

- Oh, Solomon, that's beautiful.

- It makes me sick.

- Goodbye, my friend.

- Goodbye, Prince.

- Just what do you
think you're doing?

- Oh Jack, just trying to
be friendly that's all.

I gotta get a little rest,
had an exhausting day.

I'm looking forward
to a promising night.

- Over my dead body.

- Josee, what am I going to do
with this unsavory character?

- Give him to me, Solomon.

I'll tame him.

- I know what.

Hang him from the yacht arm.

- Hanging is too good for him.

- Why don't you just cut
me up in little pieces

and feed me to the sharks?

- Not 'til we
complete our business.

Besides, where am
I gonna get sharks?

- All right, Solomon, but
I just want you to know

I think your motives are
unethical, insincere,

and filled with duplicity.

In fact, they're lousy.

- It was during this
transition period

that I found my inner me.

The canals of my digestive tract

sang out like a little brook

that rushes to meet
the mighty river.

It's the juices,
the juices within us

that make us what we are.

- Well, I'll drink to that.

- So, when the guru came to me,

pleading for a sign

to help him, to help
him to find contentment,

the spirit came over me.

I received a visit.

- Now I know what
he means by juices.

- Where was I?

- A spirit was passing over you.

- Yeah, the vision that
made me help that poor man.

I told him, man can not
live on bread alone.

His soul, his soul must
come to roost someday.

He was to rebel against the
evil forces within himself,

the forces...

That!

- That's very interesting.

I'm sure we learn...

- Love!

Love, love, love,
love, love, love.

Ah, that was my great discovery.

The innocence of
little children,

or the flowers in there.

Why not have flower children?

Spread the word of
Hipolitas Mollnar

all over the whole world.

The guru was my first disciple.

Someday the whole world will
know the great discovery.

Love.

A toast to love.

- I am sorry, but the pig
knuckles wouldn't cooperate.

Pig knuckles?

- Yes, it is an old
mountain dish called Souvi.

- Sewey?

Nina, what is that?

It looks like it's moving.

- Oh, try it.

This is the onions
that's slide about.

- It's delicious.

It's made out of the
stomach tissue of an ox.

- What are you waiting for?

Eat, enjoy it
before it gets cold.

- Wonderful, magnificent.

Wonderful!

- I never tasted
anything quite like this.

- Just like home cooking.

- I wish I had a
bigger appetite.

- I told you they would like it.

Thank you.

- Goat's milk.

- Goat's milk?

- The milk of a virgin goat.

Much sweeter.

Where did you learn
to cook such exotic food?

Exotic?

- He means that
interesting food.

- My father was the best
cook in our village.

He teach me.

Your father must
have had a strong constitution.

- Yes, he was champion
wrestler of all of Yugoslavia.

He say, you are what you eat.

- Or don't eat.

- Here, you have not
tried the granya.

It has been in my
family for generations.

- Must be quite old.

- It is often served
at the wedding feast,

and it's said to bring much
happiness to the bride and groom

on their wedding night.

- Well, what's good
enough for the bride

is certainly good enough for me.

- Here, here, try
the goat juice.

Jack,
are you all right?

- What a way to die.

- See if he has a pulse.

- My watch stopped.

He's breathing again.

- Where am I?

- In heaven.

You have been
reincarnated as a goat.

- Oh darling, I was so
afraid I would lose you.

Maybe I should take him to bed.

- No, no, it's not
his bedtime yet.

Here, he needs a little air.

Come on, round the deck.

- What is granya?

What is...

- Cabbage with garlic,
green peppers, hot mustard,

tabasco, lots of tobasco,
and slices of eel, raw eel.

- Oh, Casanova!

Casanova!

It is so wonderful to
see everybody so happy.

- Jack.

Jack?

- Yes, Doctor?

- Jack, it's Josee.

- Everything's gone black.

I can't see.

My eyes!

I can't see!

- Now you can see.

- For a moment my whole
life flashed in front of me.

What am I doing here?

- You fainted and
became delirious.

We brought you here so I
could take care of you.

- They're fine now.

Great, thanks for everything.

- Where do you
think you're going?

- Going?

- Yes.

Men in your condition
should rest.

- I feel fine, great.

Never been sick a day
in my life, Josee.

I've been a brick.

Josee, would you open the door?

- Give me one good reason.

- Solomon.

- You have to do
better than that.

- All right.

It's just that sometimes,

when I'm alone with a woman,

I can't control myself.

- Sometimes?

- Like now!

Now, don't fight me,
because I get upset.

- But, Prince Solomon,
you could be lost,

because universities, libraries,

that could help your people.

- I tried, I really tried,
but with little success.

- Then you must try harder.

- If I had someone
like you to help me,

I'd spend it like water.

- How can I help?

- We could travel the world
over to depressed areas

like Monte Carlo, London, Paris,

bringing understanding
and beauty

to people who really need it.

Nina, look at me.

- I'm looking.

- What do you see in
your friend's eyes?

I see...

- Go on.

- I see a man who has suffered.

A man who...

- Go on, I'm not afraid.

A man who wants something, but
doesn't know how to get it.

- I knew it.

The minute I saw you,

I knew that you were the
one woman in the world

who could give me
understanding and help.

- I want to help you.

- Nina, may I kiss you?

- If it will help.

Oh Nina.

I wanna buy you all
the beautiful things

a man can buy a woman.

- You are very kind.

- No, not kind.

Selfish.

Come, come with me to a place,

to a place where I can
confide my deepest secrets.

A place where you a
woman, and I a man,

will find the peace
that we search for.

- Where is that?

- My cabin.

- His cabin?

- You are wicked bad.

- See what I mean?

No control.

I don't even know
what I might do next.

- Next?

You are not only wicked,
you are dangerous.

I don't
think I should do it.

What do
you have to lose?

Try.

What do
I do with my hand?

Let me show you.

There.

Hold me tight.

Tighter.

Don't worry,
my little princess,

I've got you now.

Oh, Solomon.

What happened?

- Poor soul, you should
never be left alone.

- Good morning.

Good morning, Solomon.

Morning.

Solomon?

His name is Prince.

- Oh, I used to have a
dog by the name of Prince.

Oh, he was a magnificent animal.

My constant companion.

He loved me.

What happened to him?

- He ran away with a chow.

I often wonder if he's happy.

- Have I told you how lovely
you look this morning?

- Three times.

- It's incredible.

It's really amazing.

- What, Solomon?

- Your beautiful blonde hair,
the purity in your face.

Do you know what
you remind me of?

My mother.

Oh, thank you, Solomon.

- No no, don't say anything.

The tragic prince
has ended his search.

It's like, it's like a...

- A miracle.

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- Perhaps I can have happiness.

- You can, Solomon.

- Listen, all of you.

I'm announcing my throne
for the heart of this woman.

- Bravo.

- I don't know what to say.

- Just say no.

- Solomon's heart is honest,
full of love and goodness.

Not like someone
else I know who lies.

- Nina, don't be
too hard on him.

Lust and greed sometimes
warps the minds of men.

He knows not what he says.

- I don't, huh?

Well, why don't you just stand
up and fight me like a man?

- If I must, I must.

- No, Solomon.

Well, what is a
prince without his honor?

- I thought you
renounced your throne.

- All right, you challenged
me, what will it be?

- Half a pistol for 20 pieces.

- This will do.

Hi-ya!

- After I trash you, I'm gonna
cut you up in little pieces,

and feed you to the sharks.

- You will, you, you molester.

- Molester?

- Now stop it, you two.

Really, stop it.

I have never seen
two grown up men

act so much like idiots.

Two men so vain, so
superior and so egotistical.

Come with me, Nina.

I can't stand the sight of them.

- Beautiful, wonderful!

What a performance!

- Nina.

Nina, you hear me?

Nina, you open this door.

Nina, you either open this
door, or I'll break it...

- Jack, I have to talk to you.

- Now, Josee.

- Jack, listen to me.

- Now, Josee, people
do talk and...

Think of my reputation.

- I'm thinking about mine.

- Shall we dance?

- Oh no, be serious.

What I'm about to do may
change the course of history.

- I don't know, but I
think a boy would be nice.

Just like you.

Strong, intelligent,
and handsome.

- But first first a girl.

Soft and lovable, all in pink.

Just like its mother.

But what
if it's twins?

- What are you
two talking about?

- We will love
them twice as much.

- Don't mind me, I'm
studying for the priesthood.

- Jack, darling, say it again.

- I've been a blind fool.

All along, you been
right beside me.

I didn't realize
'till this morning,

that you were fighting
for the man you loved.

The anger in your eyes,

the passionate pleas,

all for me.

Tell me more.

- How any man could ignore
your beautiful mind,

your fantastic face

and your lovely body.

Josee.

- Yes?

- You won't believe this.

- Cut that out.

- And you will love
me and honor me?

- Yes.

- And never take me for granted?

- Josee, I want
you to stop that.

- I will worship the
ground you walk on.

- Josee, this has
gone far enough.

- Excuse me, sir,

but aren't you the
captain of this vessel?

- Of course I'm the
captain of the vessel!

What do you think I am?

- Think of it, darling.

Married at sea.

- Oh Jack.

- You think you're
pretty smart, don't you?

Well, three can play
that game just...

- Hello there.

What are you two staring at?

Solomon, the champagne please.

Well, what do you think?

Solomon, don't I please you?

- Nina, what...

Ouch.

- Of course, it's...

Well, it's just so unexpected.

- It was terribly
unfair of me to ask you,

give up all this luxury.

Think of it, Solomon.

You have asked me to share
your life and your money.

Solomon, because of you, I
can be like any other woman.

We don't know how to thank you.

Sweet Solomon.

- Nina, what in the world...

We?

- Yes.

My family and I, we are 37...

No, 38 of us.

Of course, you'd like
them all to live with us.

- 38?

- We would lead a free,
simple and happy life.

No more would your
life be useless.

- And no more suffering.

- Think of it, Solomon.

Everything you wished
for would come true.

- Now you won't have to
renounce your throne.

Why, that wedding would be nice.

Can a captain marry himself?

- Josee, I wanna talk to you.

- Solomon, we are like
one big happy family.

Anything you want to
say, just go ahead.

Say it.

- Alone.

- Say please.

- Please.

- Don't be long, Solomon.

We have so much to discover
of the one we marry.

- Go take those clothes
off and wash your face.

You look terrible.

- I thought you like
your women this way.

- Well, I don't
like you that way.

Now do as you're told.

- No, it's time you learn
that it's a woman's right

to do and act as she wants,

and no man can stop her.

- Nina.

Nina, you're not being you.

- How do you know
what I am really like?

What I feel, what I think?

- I know what I think.

I...

I think I love you.

Mentally love you.

- What about your
kind of togetherness?

- I think a man and his
wife can work that out.

Together.

- No more games?

- Never again.

- And no more lies?

- Look, he is coming.

He is coming!

Who's coming?

- J.C., that is who is coming.

It's the secret police.

What are
you talking about?

Now even the
government is after me.

What will I do?

- Nina.

- What will I do?

Nothing.

- Just think of something.

I'll be arrested.

Nina, there's
nothing to worry about.

- The police will
take me away from you

for five, maybe 10 years.

They will put me in a dungeon.

It's life or death.

- Sometimes I think men like
you outta be put in jail.

- What did I do?

- You're a heartless man, Jack.

All you think of is
a pound of flesh.

You're heartless.

- Solomon.

- J.C., how are you?

Good to see you.

- It is J.D.?

- J.D., I want you to meet J.C.

- J.C., I've waited a
long time for this moment.

- I hope that you find a
financial benefit to all of us.

- Well, that's why I'm here.

- Well spoken, young man.

I'd like you to
meet my associates.

R.T. and M.N.O.

M.N.O.?

- M.N.O.

You invest your spicy river.

In the business world,
one can't be too careful.

- Let's we get
started, gentleman.

My office is below.

- Thank you.

- Sorry, J.C.

- My apologies, J.C.

- You are on my foot, R.T.

- Sorry, J.C.

- Who is that creature?

- P.D.Q., J.C.

She is one of the best.

You don't say?

- Okay, but keep it on the Q.T.

- Little Casanova, you
have the good life.

All you want is
love and attention.

I am glad you are not human.

A dog does not have
to go to prison.

Do you think Jack
would wait for me?

But he loves me.

Maybe we could escape to Mexico.

You are right.

Running away does not
solve the problem.

I must be brave

and face the orchestra.

- Nina.

Nina.

Nina.

My heart is aching for you.

Jack DuPont is not
the man he says he is.

He is a Judas.

- Hippy, what are
you talking about?

- It's nothing, these
are things for me to do.

Here.

No, it is not true.

- Christina, star
of motion pictures

and Europe's sex kitten,

has announced that
she and Jack Dupont

will be married in the Fall.

- Christina and Jack
will set up housekeeping

in Baltimore, Maryland,
birthplace and home

of the estate of Jack Dupont.

Baltimore, Maryland.

Albuquerque.

Mexican, a reporter.

I'll...

- Shoot him.

- All the time he
has lied to me.

Life or death, he said.

- We'll beat him
with a rubber hose.

- Wait, wait, until I get
my hands on the dirty...

- Rat.

- Gentleman, on this
historical occasion,

I propose a toast to Mr. Dupont.

A white knight on
a silver charger.

A silver night on
a white charger.

It has been a pleasure
to do business with you.

Long may your company flag wave.

- I suppose you are
celebrating your little joke.

It must be very
amusing for all of you.

You're the richest
man in the world.

- But Nina, I was gonna tell ya.

- More lies.

There hasn't been one
ounce of truth or decency

in anything you've
ever said, you Judas.

- There was too.

- Oh, now Nina.

- Don't now Nina
me, you pompous...

- Jackass.

- Yes, you are as bad as he is.

You sit here in your luxury,

playing games at peoples' lives.

Who gives you the right

to say who I love or don't love?

- Nobody does.

- You call yourself a prince?

Well, I feel sorry for you.

- Miss, how dare you to speak
like that to a gentleman.

- I don't know who you
are, but you are probably

just like the rest of them.

- Three down!

Two to go!

- Nina, listen to me.

- I've done all the
listening to you

I am ever going to do.

You have been an
experience, a bad one,

one I am going to
try and forget.

- Nina, I love you.

- Well, I hate you,
you sexy tiger.

- Are you just going
to stand there?

Jack, go after her.

She loves you, you know.

- She does?

- Yes.

- Yes, she does.

- Well, Prince
Valiant, do something.

- Man over board.

Man over board!

- Not him.

About Nina.

- She hates me too.

- Who doesn't?

I think you should
call the police.

- That's a good idea.

Why?

- She stole my
clothes, didn't she?

- I'm innocent, let me go.

I have done nothing.

I am not a thief.

This is no way to
treat a Yugoslavian.

Nina Milova.

- Yes?

Do you realize
the grave charges against you?

- No, Sir, but I am innocent.

That's
what they all say.

Guilty or not guilty.

- Very guilty.

And you were right
about everything that
you said about me.

I had it coming.

- I think maybe I said too much.

- Nina, a woman can
never say too much.

Sometimes these men need all
the help we can give them.

- And Jack?

- He's pacing outside
like an expecting father.

Nina,
are you all right?

- Yes, Mister...

- It's me, Jack.

Remember?

- I vaguely remember
such a name.

The same name,
but a much different guy.

Oh.

- Yes, I've really changed.

You'll see.

- You have?

You look the same.

- I do?

I mean, Nina you've
taught me an awful lot.

- I thought you
were the teacher.

- Did I say that?

Nina.

Nina.

Yes, and you also said

we would try experiences.

- Now Nina, I have said
all the wrong things.

But from now on, cross
my heart and hope to die,

no more stories.

- But Jack, don't you
want to share experiences?

- What?

Oh yes.

- Good, you will make
my Papa very happy.

Your Papa?

- Yes.

After we are married, we
shall have lots of children

and live in...

Where do you live?

- Baltimore.

It's not a little
village, but...

But how far
is it to New Mexico?

- Nina, America's
a very big country.

- I know, but this is good.

But how far?

- Over 2,000 miles.

Why?

- Jack, on our honeymoon,
could we walk to Albuquerque?

- Excuse me, Sir.

But could you tell me, is this
some kind of a native ritual?

- Ritual?

No, Madam.

It is called love.

It makes the world go round.