All language subtitles for Other Peoples Money

[Slinky clanking]

I love money.

I love money more

than I love
the things it can buy.

Does that surprise you?

Money. It don't care
whether I'm good or not.

It don't care whether
I snore or not.

It don't care
which god I pray to.

There are only three things
in this world

with that kind of
unconditional acceptance...

Dogs...

Doughnuts...

And money.

Only money is better.

You know why?

Because it don't make you fat

And it don't poop all over
the living room floor.

There's only one thing
I like better...

Other people's money.

All right, now,
squeeze in over here.

I want to see all your faces.

Now face the camera.

Get up on the floor, sir.

Happy Thanksgiving!

How you doing, Tom?

Happy Thanksgiving, Jorgy!

Happy Thanksgiving, everybody!

Happy Thanksgiving.

Man: smile, everybody!

Take a good one, Elton.

The stock is up another
point and a half!

Somebody's
up to something, Jorgy.

Good news. Stock is up.
Don't worry about it.

Gus, you got your teeth in?

Ready now!

Cheeks up!

New England Wire and Cable!

New England Wire and Cable!

Yes! All right!

[Beep]

Up two points.

Wire and cable,

Up two points.

[Television plays]

♪ Up two points, up two points ♪

♪ Wire and cable,
up two points ♪

♪ Up two points ♪

♪ Up two points ♪

♪ Wire and cable,
up two points ♪

♪ Up two points, up two points ♪

♪ Wire and cable,
up two points ♪

♪ Up two points, up two points ♪

♪ Wire and cable ♪

♪ Up two points,
up two points ♪♪

Morning, Mr. Garfield.

Morning, Arthur.

Say good morning to Carmen.

She's very happy today.
Aren't you, my sweet?

Good morning, Carmen.

Cranberry juice is
fresh today, boss.

Oh, good.

You never let me down, Arthur.

You never let me down.

[Car horn honks loudly]

Good morning, sir.

Samuels.

Both:
Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

[Grunts]

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Good morning.

Morning.

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Morning.

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Work, work!

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Good morning.

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Yeah!

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.
You look very nice today.

I'm not paying you
to be polite, Harriet.

What's happening?

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Morning.

Morning.

Mr. Holt wants to see you
for dinner if you can,

and the Overly brothers

will fly you to Texas
or they'll come here...

whichever you want.

When I die, Harriet,
put on my gravestone...

"He never went to Texas."

Yes, sir.
I'll call the engraver.

Where's the cinnamon?

Out of cinnamon.

If I can't count
on Dunkin' Donuts,

Who do I count on?

Well, you can count on me, sir.

Heh! Granger.

Trundel Canning. Tell me.

Trundel's being sued
by the townspeople, sir.

Failed to comply with
environmental restrictions.

Hmm...

And there are claims of illness

from the citizenry.

Good.

Just before they're
carted off to jail,

Make a bid.

Yes, sir.

Angeli. Yo?

Eastern Motels.
Outstanding shares?

Uh... 6 million, Mr. Garfield.

Slate owns 2 1/2 million.

Mr. Morganstern
wants to talk to you.

I'd rather talk to my mother.

Pfeiffer! Yeah?

What about this New England

Wire and Cable?

It's too beautiful.
Is it booby-trapped?

I, uh...

I, uh...

I, uh...

I...

Can't seem to find
any problems...

Mr. Garfield.

Neither can I.

- Richardson?
- Yes, sir.

Let's talk to these people.

Call the man in charge,
whoever the hell he is.

Yes, sir. We'll get right on it.

[Telephone rings]

[Ring]

New England Wire and Cable.

Good morning.

The general manager, please.

That'd be Mr. Coles.

Who shall I say is calling?

Lawrence Garfield.

Just one moment, please.

What'd he want?

To come up and see us.

Look the place over, he said.

What's wrong with that?
He's a shareholder.

It's not that simple.

What this man does is no secret.

Bill, you got the jitters.

Wall street's in the
liquidation business

these days, Jorgy.

My father founded
this company 81 years ago.

I took over 26 years ago.

I control this company,

and nobody's going
to liquidate us.

What a shit pit.

Ohh... look at this.

Look at this.

I haven't seen a place
this classy

since I left the Bronx.

Welcome to New England
Wire and Cable.

I'm Bea Sullivan,

Mr. Jorgenson's assistant.

How do you do?

I do good.

Would you like to
invite your chauffeur in

to keep warm?

He's a yard chauffeur, honey.

Bring him inside, you spoil him.

Is there a Dunkin' Donuts
in this town?

Dunkin' Donuts?
No, I don't think so.

Krispy Kreme, something?

I'm afraid not.
But we have coffee,

and Emma might have
a breakfast roll.

A breakfast roll?

Do you have an elevator?

I'm embarrassed to tell you
it's out of order.

You know elevators.

Any oxygen?

[Panting]

Should have warned me,

I'd have brought a paramedic.

Is it much further?

I'd like to get there
before dark.

Jorgy, this is Mr. Garfield.

Mr. Garfield,

Andrew Jorgenson, our chairman.

Call me Jorgy.
Everybody else does.

Sorry about the elevator.
It has a mind of its own.

Mr. Coles, our president
and general manager.

Emma, bring in the coffee!

Last limousine
we saw here was in '48

when Harry Truman was
running for president.

That's right.
He stood right out there

on those stairs
exactly where you were.

Is that so?

Yep. That was the golden age.

Rebuilding America and all that.

Old Harry made
a great speech that day.

Is that so?

Oh, yes. He was very impressive.

He's the only Democrat
Bea and I ever voted for.

Do you know much about
the Wire and Cable business?

I know if the cable's
out of whack,

the elevator don't go up.

I'm thinking about
the doughnuts.

Doughnuts?

Mr. Garfield was
wondering if we had any.

Uh, Bill, do we have doughnuts?

I don't think so.

How's that coffee coming along?

Here we are, Mr. Garfield.

Thank you.

Sugar and cream?

Sugar. I'll take care of it.

Thank you, Emma.

I could have Emma
get some doughnuts.

No, no. Why don't we
get down to business?

What's the matter?

You're not interested
in doughnuts?

Would you like me
to get some doughnuts?

Jorgenson: no. Never mind, Emma.

You're right.

Let's talk business.

Good idea. What business
are we talking about?

Good coffee.

Well, let's put it this way.

Back in New York,
I got a computer.

Her name is Carmen.

Every morning, right
after I brush my teeth,

I punch out, "Carmen,
computer on the wall,

who's the fairest of them all?"

Now, most mornings
she spits out,

"Garfield, you're the fairest."

But three weeks ago, she said,

"Garfield, Garfield,
scratch your balls.

"New England"... Pardon me...

"New England Wire and Cable
is the fairest of them all."

New England Wire and Cable?

I said, "What's it worth?"

So she showed me the numbers.

You got equipment here
that cost $120 million.

Even at salvage,

it's worth 30, 35 million.

Can I use that blackboard
over there?

Yeah, go ahead.

Thank you. Come with me.

Carmen will educate us.

Going to erase this stuff here.

Here.

Let's... Let's put down
30 million.

How many acres you got?

- 110.
- 110.

Carmen and I figure
even as farmland,

grazing land,
it's worth 10 million.

Is that fair?

Yeah.

Let's lay the 10 under the 30.

That makes 40 million.
All right.

And you bought
some other companies,

Didn't you, Bill?

You have a plumbing,
an electrical,

and some kind
of adhesive company.

Boring, but all
making a decent profit.

Carmen says they're
worth another 60 mil.

Let's put the 60 under the 40.

And you have working
capital of 25 million,

10 of it in cash.

Let's put down
25 million, add them up,

and see what you got.

$125 million.

The only bad news is

that this Wire and Cable division

isn't making a profit.

And all the other divisions

have to support you.

Now, as a stockholder,

that doesn't make me very happy.

Are you finished, Mr. Garfield?

No, I'm not, Bill.

Let's say Carmen was suffering

from premenstrual syndrome.

No offense. A little nuts.

Let's say she was
too optimistic.

Let's knock off 25 million.

Here we go. Let's make it...

$100 million.

A nice round number.

I like nice round numbers.

Any debt? No.

Any lawsuits?

Any environmental bullshit?

You throwing garbage
in the water?

Of course not. Not you.

What about pension liabilities?

Carmen says you're fully funded.

You people are dreams.

I think this meeting is over.

No, no, no, wait a minute.
Wait a minute.

Here comes the fun part.

How many shares
outstanding you got?

4 million.

Divide 4 million
into 100 million,

What do you get?

25.

Good. That means each
share is worth $25.

But that was all foreplay.

Let's go for the real thing.

The stock was 10

When I woke up 3 weeks ago.

That's a 10 for a $25 item.

What a sale.

Something worth $25,
I can buy it for 10.

The company's not
for sale, Mr. Garfield.

I don't want your company,
Jorgy.

I just want what every
other stockholder wants...

I want to make money.

You are making money.

You bought the stock
at 10. It's now 14.

The stock is 14
because I'm buying it.

I'm doing my part,
now you do yours.

Get rid of this
Wire and Cable division.

It's a financial cancer.

Would you excuse us, please?

I want to talk
to Mr. Garfield alone.

What the hell do you
think you're doing,

you little son of a bitch?

You can't come into my town,

my plant, take my company.

You can't do that.

You been livin' on Mars, Jorgy?

It's called
a corporate takeover.

I know what it's called,

and I'm not going
to let you do it.

It's simple.
I do it all the time.

Well, do it someplace else.

I'm not going to commit suicide.

Don't think of it
as suicide. Yecchh.

Think of it as euthanasia.

Get out. Get out.

Get out before I throw you out.

Where are you going?

We're just doing business.

Business? With you?

[Chuckling]

I got a company to run.

Yeah, well, that's my point.

I don't like the way
my company's being run!

And you better get
your elevator fixed!

There's a goddamn
fire raging here,

and this whole industry's
up in flames!

And you call
the fire department,

and who shows up? Nobody.

Because they're all
in Japan and Singapore

and Malaysia and Taiwan
and every other shit hole

where they're crazy
about pollution.

And while
that inferno is raging,

you're out in front
mowing the lawn, tidying up,

playing with your putz
on my money!

You'd think I was
asking him for a loan.

Good day, Mr. Garfield.

I'm not a long-term player.

[Horn honks]

They give us trouble today?

They're not going to send us

back to the Bronx, Arthur.

Don't scare me, there, Mr. G.

Richardson, I want to buy up

New England Wire and Cable.

Buy everything you can.

File a goddamned 13-D.

I want to finish this one quick.

Richardson: We're on it.

Well, it's official.

Our friend Garfield's intent

is to take over the company.

He's filed his 13-D

with the S.E.C.

He now owns 12% of us.

What do you want to do?

I own 20%.

Jorgy, we've got
to protect ourselves.

We need legal advice.

We have lawyers.

They're not equipped
to handle this.

We need the best.

We want to call Kate.

Let me.

What makes you think
she'll come?

I'll tell her we need her.

We're family.

Flamboyant L's and M's.

Loves to write
million, doesn't he?

We've never seen
a man like that.

He's like something
out of a comic book.

So they say.

Hello, Kate.

Jorgy.

Thanks for coming.

Doesn't she look splendid?

I have to be back
in the city by 5:00.

Would you mind if we
get right down to it?

You're in charge, Kate.

Now, given that
someone's interested

in moving in on you,

you've no choice but
to protect yourself.

You have some options.

For openers,
I recommend changing

your state of incorporation

from Rhode Island to Delaware.

Why Delaware?

That's a good idea.

Strong anti-takeover
legislation there.

That way we're not playing dead.

Who the hell is playing dead?

You have to protect yourself.

By running away to Delaware?

It's only on paper.

This company was
founded in Rhode Island,

it will remain in Rhode Island.

I'm talking about Delaware,

not Nairobi.

Come on.

I own 20% of this company.

The board owns another 5,

the employees another 5%.
That's 30%.

Now how can this man
get control?

What do you want,

for me to negotiate
a deal or not?

But there's no deal to be made.

He's knocking at your door.

If you don't answer it,

it's the same as
inviting him in.

Listen to her, Jorgy.

There's no deal
to be made with predators.

You kill it or it kills you.

Well, what do you suggest?

Make it worth
his while to leave.

How? How? What do you mean?

Pay him off.
Buy him out at a profit.

It's greenmail, Jorgy,

but it's done all the time.

It's terrorism,
and I won't do it!

Any other options?

You're going to lose
your company.

Like hell I am.

You, as they say in the street,

are in play.

Garfield put you there,

and now I'm here as your lawyer.

Isn't that a hell of an irony?

Me trying to save your company.

Well, I can do it.

[Intercom buzzes]

Yeah?

A Miss Sullivan

from Hudson, Bradley,
and Flint is here.

And Granger wants to
discuss Trundel Canning,

and your suits
are ready for a fitting.

Can they come up at 5:00?

Tell 'em 5:00 is ok.

But tell 'em not to send

the blind son of a bitch

with the pins.

And tell Granger if
he wants to see me

he'd better make sense this time

or he can get on the
unemployment line.

Shall I use those
exact words, sir?

Send in Hudson,
Bradley, and Flint.

Whew.

Wow.

Whew!

You know what kills me?

I've done maybe 7, 8
deals like this before,

and you know
who I negotiate with?

Skinny little joggers
with contact lenses

all stinking from
the same aftershave.

I'm Kate Sullivan.

I know your name.
Want a cigarette?

No, thank you.

Don't let me stop you.

Why would you stop me?

What are you, a fucking lawyer?

Depends on who I'm with.

Welcome to my life.

So, what's it going to be?

Sue, settle, defend?

I came to talk.

Boof! Oh, that's trouble.

Lawyers want to talk--

nothing but trouble.

How about a doughnut?

No, thanks.

Why, are you
a health food freak?

No. Just not hungry.

You have to be hungry
to eat a doughnut?

You don't?

What, are you shitting me?

All my life I never
heard such a thing.

Have to be hungry. Why?

It don't taste better that way.

How would you know?

What do you want?

I need a month.

Get lost.

I just got involved. I need time

to get everybody's act together.

My act is together.

If you give me some time,

I think we can work
something out.

Settle?

Work something out.

I only settle
when I'm in trouble.

Or when it makes sense.

It only makes sense
when I'm in trouble.

Well, if you prefer,
we'll go to court.

get an injunction, have a fight.

All kinds of allegations.

Costs them, costs you,
and for what?

I live in court.

You got to do better than that.

I won't love you anymore.

Two weeks.

Standstill agreement.

Both sides.

No more buying.

- Two weeks.
- Thank you.

Whoa, whoa! Where are you going?

We haven't talked about
what I want to talk about.

What's that?

You and me sweatin'
between satin sheets.

Garfield,

put your hand between your legs.

Do it!

Good.

Look directly down
at that little guy,

and you say, "You
must behave yourself

when you're in the
presence of a lady."

Garfield, you don't say
exactly that right now

I'm resigning from this case.

You must behave yourself...

You must behave yourself...

when you're in the presence...

when you're in the presence

of a lady.

See? Not so hard.

[Buzz]

See you in two weeks.

Wow! Did you see that, Carmen?

I love it, love it, love it.

Goodbye, Miss Sullivan.

Goodbye.

[Buzz]

Call Erickson, tell him
to arrange some money

through the Royal Bank.

Don't pay him more than
we did on Fleetwood.

Then call Hathaway, tell him

I want to make a tender offer

for New England Wire and Cable.

Don't put it under our name.
Label it "OPM Holdings."

But what if she finds out
we broke the agreement?

Richardson, were
you born yesterday?

What do you think
she's doing as we speak?

That kewpie doll's up
to no good. Do it.

I got us an extra two weeks.

Now we have to move fast.

Get the board to buy up
as many shares as they can.

Use your own working capital.

Andrew: No, no, that's not
what those dollars are for.

That's our safety net.

Then borrow the money.

No borrowing.

Andrew, listen to her.
She's making sense.

For every share you acquire,

it's one less for Garfield.

The more we buy,
the less for him.

The more it costs,
the less profit he makes.

So get the stock up.

Oh, and Mom,
make sure to buy it through

an out-of-state broker.

I don't want to borrow money.

We've been debt-free
since the Depression.

But see, that's the trouble.

It's your gorgeous balance sheet

that makes you so attractive.

Oh, and Mom, get letters
out to the shareholders.

Tell them how great business is,

and how wonderful
the future looks.

I'll do it.

Great. I'll call you
tomorrow. Good night.

Mmm.

Mmm... good morning, honey.

How you doing this morning, huh?

Oh...

Ooh...

You got it up again.

Another point and a half.

Pfeiffer.

Good morning, Mr. Garfield.

Woody.

Good morning.

Harriet.

Miss Sullivan is gonna
call tomorrow morning.

You tell her
I'm not taking calls.

Then when she comes over here

and tries to storm
into the office,

You try to keep her out.

But then you can
let her push past.

Don't worry, she's
desperate but harmless.

Find out where she lives
and call the florist.

- Florist?
- Florist.

You have a good evening,
Miss Sullivan.

Hello, Michael.

Oh, Miss Sullivan. Uh...

Here. Somebody
brought these by for you.

Oh, thank you.

Good night.

Good night.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Oh! You ruthless son of a bitch!

Excuse me?

Jeez, what's her problem?

Uhh!

All right, all right.

Sorry to get in your way.

May I help you?

I'm afraid
Mr. Garfield isn't in.

I don't care!

It's all right, Harriet.

No, it's not all right,
you hypocrite! You lied!

Oh. But babypoo...

We had an agreement.

We had a standstill!
No more buying!

You know nothing
about OPM Holdings?

OPM? Not much to know.

You broke the agreement!

You embarrassed me with my firm

and with my clients!

Wait a minute. Wait a minute.

Don't come on so
holier-than-thou with me.

What am I supposed to do,
sit here and twiddle my thumbs

while you drive up
the price of the stock?

I did no such thing.

You're full of shit.

All that buying coming
from some little firm

in Rhode Island?

You'd think you'd use
an out-of-state firm.

I know nothing about that.

Give me a break.

Who am dealing with
here, Mother Teresa?

You want to play the game,

learn to play it right.

Oh, is that what you
call it, a game?

You're damn right.

The best game in the world.

I'll teach you. It's easy.

You make as much as you can

for as long as you can.

And then what?

"And then what?"

Whoever has the most
when he dies, wins.

Look. It's the American way.

I'm doing my job.
I'm a capitalist.

I'm simply following the law

of free enterprise.

What law is that?

Survival of the fittest.

Well, maybe some people
don't see it that way.

Maybe they don't see it
as survival of the fittest.

Maybe they see it
as survival of the fattest!

Oh, Katie, why are
you so hard on me?

'Cause you're not nice.

Since when do you have
to be nice to be right?

You're not right.
You're what's happening.

One day we'll smarten up
and pass some laws

and put you out of business.

They can pass
all the laws they want.

All they can do
is change the rules.

They can never stop the game.

I don't go away. I adapt.

10 years from now,
they'll be studying you

at the Wharton School.

They'll call it
"the Garfield era"

and rinse their mouths out
when they leave the room!

I'll see you in court!

Oh, Katie, don't leave.

We haven't talked about sex yet.

At least have a doughnut.

Stuff it!

Don't be a poor loser!

Lying to protect your client

is just doing a good job!
I understand that!

You didn't even ask me
what OPM stands for!

Other People's Money!

All right, come on, come on!

Get... Let's go! Work, work, work!

Yes, sir!

Gotcha!

Oh, yes!

How do you have 'em?

Two years ago,

he tried to take over
Westridge Corporation.

He was put under indictment

for failing to disclose
his 13-D. What's this?

Your Christmas list.

What'd they do to him?

Nothing. The government
dropped the charges.

- Investors get hurt?
- Nope.

If the charges were dropped,
it's a technicality.

He was required to disclose.

Gerber's in prison, Richard.

Judge Pollard
ain't going to give you

a restraining order
based on a technicality.

We are a nation of laws, Marcia.

Ultimately,

those laws come down
to technicalities.

without those technicalities,

what do we have?

Anarchy.

Garfield.

Anarchy?

That's the basis for your brief?

Correct.

Honeybunch, you better
write a fantastic brief.

I intend to.

Want to send anything
to Garfield?

Yeah, a court order.

Oh, do the Japanese
celebrate Christmas?

No, but I hear
they're buying it.

Oh...

I had nothing to do
with any of this!

Pfeiffer comes...

Shh!

T.R.O.

Temporary Restraining Order.

Thank you very much.

Some crew I've got.

17 lawyers on retainer,

and you manage to work it out

so that in a free market,

a so-called free country,

I can't buy some shit-ass stock

every other asshole can buy.

Congratulations.

You're destroying
the capitalist system.

While everybody else in
the world is embracing it,

my boys and girls
are fucking it up!

You know what happens

when capitalism gets fucked up?

The communists come back.

They come out of the bushes.

Don't kid yourself.
They're waiting in there.

But maybe that's not so bad.

Because you know what happens

when the commies take over?

The first thing they do

is shoot all the lawyers!

And if they miss any of you,

I'll do it myself!

Now let's see if we can get
this small-town judge

to change his fucking mind!

Come on!

It wasn't me! I was
in San Francisco!

It was Pfeiffer!

[Shouting]

[Beep]

Mr. Garfield,

A Miss Sullivan is on the line.

Yes.

Hello, Lawrence.

We're here in the office

toasting
Judge Pollard's decision.

Stop gloating.
It doesn't become you.

Don't be a poor loser.

I got you on a technicality.

Not bad for some broad
wet behind the ears.

I'd like to talk.

I've no time for talk.
My days are full.

I'll buy you a doughnut.

I'm not hungry.

Since when do you
have to be hungry

to have a doughnut?

Aw, shut up.

Stop pouting.
I'll buy you dinner.

Name the place.

I have a proposition for you.

You're trying to seduce me.

Heh heh heh heh heh.

You have a nice laugh.

My house, 8:00.

How about Lutece?

I want to talk to somebody,

I go to them.

You want to talk,
come to me. 8:00.

I'll come for 20 minutes.

That's all I need.
Strictly business.

20 minutes, my place, 8:00.

5:30.

5:30? Funerals are at 5:30.

7:00.

6:00.

I got to wash my face.

6:30.

Deal.

Deal.

Harriet!

Get me my barber.
Get me my manicurist.

Call Arthur.
She's coming to the house.

[Doorbell chimes]

Ah, Miss Sullivan.

That's me.

Come on in.
The boss is expecting ya.

Thank you.

Mr. G'll be right with ya.

Thank you.

Gloria Taylor.

Quarterback's girlfriend.

All that putz wanted to do

was take her pants off
in the back seat,

while I was ready to feed her,

protect her, put jewels
around her neck.

I sent her poetry.

Longfellow.

Can't go wrong with Longfellow.

"Day by day, I gazed upon her.

"Day by day,

"I sighed with passion.

"Day by day, my heart within me

grew more hot
with love and longing."

I gave her Hiawatha.

All she wanted was a touchdown.

Yeah...

To the quarterback's girlfriend.

To Gloria.

Drink, drink. It's the best.

You look terrific.

Thank you.

How about some mushroom dip?

I thought this was
a business meeting.

What's wrong with a little dip?

I never met a person
so hard to feed.

Who are you mad at?
Come on, have some dip.

Swallow.

Mmm. Nice.

I think we should talk business.

You have an exquisite neck.

I have to leave by 7:00.

I have another engagement.

Oh, right. I forgot.

You got a proposition.

Thank you.

Ahh...

Ahh...

Shoot.

What will it take
for you to go away?

Greenmail? You're
offering to buy me out?

Why so uptight?

It's not illegal.

It's immoral.

A distinction

that has no relevance
for lawyers,

but it matters to me.

Well, for someone
who has nothing nice

tTo say about lawyers,

you certainly have
plenty of them around.

They're like nuclear warheads.

They have theirs,
so I have mine.

Once you use them,
they fuck up everything.

Let me ask you.

Do you have authorization
to offer me greenmail?

Of course not.

It's a lawyer's scheme.

Everybody walks out happy.

I get paid off.

Jorgy keeps his company.

The employees keep their yobs.

The lawyer gets a big fat fee.

Everybody walks out.
Yumpin' yiminy.

Sounds pretty good to me.

Except for the stockholders.

Their stock falls out of bed,

they don't know what hit 'em.

Now you're Albert Schweitzer.

No, not Albert Schweitzer,
Robin Hood.

I take from the rich
and I give to the middle class.

Well, the upper middle class.
Would you care for some caviar?

The stock is 18.

Do you like music?
Do you like the violin?

Let's be serious.

Come on, let's change
the subject.

Arthur!

The stock is 18.
We'll buy it back at 18.

First you laugh at me,
then you insult me.

Then name your number.
What will you take?

25.

The stock hasn't seen 25
in years.

You want history?
The stock was once 60.

Take 20.

Such a high achiever.

If you're mad at somebody,

don't take it out on me.

25 is my number,
and that's a favor.

Well, I don't like your number,

and I don't need to be analyzed.

Do we have a deal or not?

Let's discuss it over dinner.

Good night.
Your 20 minutes are up.

Wait a minute.
I want us to be friends.

Let's segue into some
soup and french bread.

Come on. Don't go away mad.

I didn't buy your proposition.

Come back with another one.

You're an emancipated
woman. Learn to lose.

I haven't lost.

Wait, wait! I've got
a proposition for you.

Hold on, you got to listen.

You come on back up.
We have a nice dinner.

We make passionate love
the rest of the night.

The first one who comes, loses.

Loses what?

The deal.

I come first,

I sell you back
my shares at cost.

You come first,
you buy 'em at 25.

I think you're serious.

So how do you suggest
we write this up?

Delicately.

Under the heading,
"Easy Come, Easy Go."

Come on, what do you got
to lose, your virginity?

I could lose millions.

So what happens
if we come together?

I never thought of that.

Well, think about it, honey.

I will. I will.

Wait a minute. Wait a minute.

Come on. Don't go.

I haven't played my violin yet.

Yeah.

[Thunder]

While the banks are
hemming and hawing

as customers borrow money...

Mmm...

[Telephone rings]

[Ring]

[Ring]

Oh, god.

[Ring]

Hello?

I just want to see
if you got home safe.

Thank you.

In your beddie-bye?

I am.

Did I wake you?

No.

No.

Heh heh.

Did you have dinner?

Yes.

With who?

None of your business.

Ha ha.

Ha ha.

Are you thinking about me?

No.

Well, how could you
possibly manage that?

Oh, uh... pills, whiskey,
self-help tapes.

Ha ha ha.

Ha ha ha ha ha.

Aah...

I got another
proposition for you.

Oh, yeah. I can't wait.

We swap.

Swap what, dirty jokes?

Ha ha.

No. I give you all my shares.

You give me the
Wire and Cable division.

Hello?

Hello? You like?

I'll ask them.

Good.

All right, now wait.

Don't go away. Don't hang up.

Stay right where
you are. All right.

Ok.

[Violin plays
"I'm in the Mood for Love"]

[Humming]

Ha ha ha ha.

Here comes the bridge.

♪ Why stop to think of whether ♪

♪ This little dream
might fade? ♪

♪ Let's put
our hearts together ♪

♪ Now we are one ♪

♪ I'm not afraid ♪

[Humming]

Ha ha ha ha.

♪ La-La la-La la la-La ♪

♪ But for the night forget it ♪

♪ I'm in the mood for love ♪♪

Huh?

Ha ha.

That was very good.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

That was just for you.

Well, I appreciate it.

Sweet dreams.

Ok. Good night.

Bye-Bye.

Oh, god.

Oohhh...

Oh.

[Giggling]

♪ I'm in the mood for love ♪♪

Forget it.

Tell him to go to hell.

He spends $13 million
for this place,

then he sells it for 35,

my guys are out of work,

and he's made $22 million.

Now how do I live with that?

We eliminate a losing division.

The other divisions

don't have to
support us anymore.

I don't want to hear that.

But you still control
the company,

You just don't have
the cable division.

Why is it so difficult

for everybody to understand

why I can't kill
these people and this town

to enrich some son of a bitch

who's trying to destroy me?

I can't play with him
in the courts forever.

He'll get the injunction lifted

and buy more shares.

Don't be a pig-headed fool!

He deserves
to lose this company.

Good night, Mr. Jorgenson.

Oh, good night, Gus.

Everything going along
ok, Mr. Jorgenson?

Everything's moving
right along, Gus.

Everything's going to be
ok, isn't it?

At the plant, I mean,
the plant and everything.

Everything's going to be
just fine.

We'll be making wire and cable

for a long time.

Yes, sir. Good night, sir.

Good night.

Jorgy?

Have you got a minute?

Sure, Bill.

Do you mind if I speak
frankly to you, Jorgy?

You always have, haven't you?

You know... I'm trained to think

in contingency.

You know I've spent my life

managing businesses, and, uh...

and...

Bill, you're in a panic.

Well, you know how it is
with business, Jorgy.

When things don't
work out quite right

and people have invested
a lot of their time,

a lot of their energy,
a lot of themselves.

Management
takes care of its own.

It happens all the time.

And given the uncertainty

surrounding us these days

and... the fact that
you haven't set up

any financial guarantees
for us, Jorgy...

Oh, lord, I hate...
Hate giving this speech.

When I retire in two years,

I've told you you're
taking over the business.

I promised you that.

There won't be any business
in two years, Jorgy.

There won't be any business
in one year.

You're holding onto a dream.

Go home, Bill. Have a drink.

Give my best to Jeanette.

I don't want the rug
pulled out from under me

so close to the finish line.

Good night.

Jorgy, I've been here 15 years.

I have a family.
Something's due me.

Now, I've worked
my ass off for 15 years,

and you're going
to let that man come in

and take over the
company. It's not right.

I'm sorry, Bill.

Up here we don't
plan the funeral

until the body is dead.

[Talking and shouting]

Sounds like everybody's hungry.

Well, let's eat.

Sit down, darling.

Happy Thanksgiving.

Happy Thanksgiving.

[Ting ting]

Thank thee, father,
for thy care,

for thy bounty everywhere.

For this and every other gift,

our grateful hearts
to thee we lift. Amen.

2nd down and 10.
Lions at their 49.

I don't know why you watch this.

It's so stupid.

If you watch, you'll see.

Yes! Go! Go! Go!

I told you. My money
was on Detroit.

You have to admit

we still have fresh air up here.

Feels good, all right.

I'm awfully glad you came, Kate.

It means a hell of a lot
to your mother.

I love your mother.

I can't say I'm sorry for that,

but I am sorry
for whatever it is

it's done to you
in the last 21-odd years.

I'm ok, Jorgy.

Good. Now let's talk
a little business.

Let's quit talking
about what I won't do.

Let's talk about what I will do.

I have a problem.

I'm a good lawyer.
I'm a lousy mind reader.

I want to put it to a vote.

Annual meeting in four weeks.

I want to put it in the hands
of the stockholders.

Can't do that. It's too risky.

We could lose everything.

You're a fighter.

I'm a fighter.

It's too dangerous.

There's no other choice
that I can live with.

This 30%, this faithful 30%.

can you absolutely
count on them?

They haven't let me down so far.

Awful lot of Ozzies on our side.

Don't trust Ozzie.
He's a banker.

I have to trust
my friends, Kate.

This is going to be tough.

I have to get Garfield
to buy this.

He won't want to.

It's not to his advantage.

Talk nice.

Give him your best smile.

Come on, Kate.

Let's take on
the little son of a bitch.

Let's kick his ass

all the way back to Wall Street.

Yeah.

It's a quiet place.

I thought it would be
a good idea

If we calmed down a bit.

Do you like Japanese?

I'd like to have Sony.

Could you bring me
a knife and fork, please?

Hai.

So, what do you say?

A proxy fight?
I... I'd have to be nuts.

I could just sit on my ass

and wait for the injunction
to lift,

buy all the shares I need.

Anybody else,
I wouldn't even come to lunch.

You look very nice today.

But if you win, Lawrence,

it speeds up the process.

You get what you want
in three months

instead of a year, maybe two.

I love it when
you call me Lawrence.

Say it again.

There's a lot can stand
in your way, Lawrence.

Anti-takeover legislation's
in the works.

Drexel's gone under.
Milken's in jail.

Trump's waiting tables.

Don't threaten me.

And just maybe
you're overleveraged

and you can't afford to wait.

Thank you. You got any bread?

No bread.

No bread?

They got no bread.

They want to run the world,

they got no bread.

In three weeks, you
present your own slate.

If you win, you buy
everybody out at 20.

If you lose,

you sell us back
your shares at 15.

Worst case scenario...

you still make a couple million.

Amazing people, the Japanese.

We blow the hell out of them.

They go back to school,
learn English,

and start to run the world.

What do we do?
We get big-headed,

start living the good life,

forget about schools.

People can't read.
People can't write.

Country's full of dropouts.

Education.

Who needs education

as long as you can
blow up the world?

Meanwhile, I got
everybody in my office

learning Japanese.

I've never seen
such a beautiful lawyer.

Come on, Lawrence.

This is your game.

Winner takes all.

Rumor has it you got balls.

I been trying
to show you for weeks.

Well, here's your opportunity.

All right.

I can always use
a good proxy blood bath.

After all, I want to
give you a fighting chance.

I love ya.

Of course you do...

because we're the same.

We are not the same, Lawrence.

Now, don't go
spreading that around.

You know what makes us the same,

what sets us apart?

We care more about the game

than we do the players.

Oh, is that so?

Yeah... that's so.

I'm going to nail you, Lawrence,

and everybody on Wall Street's

gonna know how
some broad did you in.

Ooh...

You're so perfect for me.

I have to go.

Don't go.

Lunch is on me, babypoo.

Where you going?

I have to go back to the office.

Don't go back to the office.

Come and work for me.

[Speaking Japanese]

Lady said to say
we have no doughnuts.

[Speaking Japanese]

[Speaking Japanese]

Here's your coffee, boss.

You make me feel
like a "doity" crook.

Sneaking off to Jersey
is not my style.

Can we speak frankly?

No. Lie to me.

Tell me how thrilled
you are to know me.

I always speak frankly.

I hate people who say,
"Can we speak frankly?"

It means they're bullshitting
me the rest of the time.

I'm listening.

Now... as you know,
I had 60,000 shares

of New England stock
when we first met.

What am I getting,
a history lesson here?

Get to the point.

Since...

becoming aware
of your... investments,

I bought an additional
40,000 shares.

I now have 100,000 shares.

Congratulations.

I'm prepared...

to sell you the right...

to vote those shares
at the annual meeting.

How much?

A million.

Too much.

You need a million shares

more than you already own.

Now I can get you 10%
of the way there

in one transaction.

Better still, it's votes
they're counting on

for themselves.

They lose 10%, you gain 10%.

If you make a difference,

if I win by less than
100,000 votes,

You got your million.
Otherwise...

I don't need them,
I won't vote them.

I'm not selling you an option.

I'm selling you the right
to vote the shares.

If they make a difference,

you got a million.

If they don't, half a million.

I've prepared the papers.

Left the numbers blank.

You can have your lawyers
look at them.

Everybody looks out
for their own self-interest,

don't they?

"What's in it for me?"

Isn't that what it's
finally all about?

Yes. Very good. Very good.

When do we run in the Times?

Tomorrow, sir.

Times, Barrons, Forbes...

Boston Herald.

Next week, major cities
in New England.

Take this copy
and slide it all over

to the right.

And up in the corner here,
put that picture of me.

You look good in that shot.

Oh, god. Look at him.

He's trying to look
like Desmond Tutu.

All right, Richard,
get our ad agency.

Call Barbaro. Call Pinelli.

Barbaro, Pinelli.

Yeah, and where's that
phone call from Tokyo?

I'm on it.

Taxi! Taxi!

Thanks, Ron.

[Telephone rings]

Mr. Garfield's office.

I expect him back at 5:30.

Thanks, Connie.

I'll ask him to phone you.

Bye-bye.

Look, I found it.

Mrs. Sullivan. She insisted

on waiting for you.

I would appreciate
a few moments of your time.

Certainly. Hey,
come on in the office.

Hold my calls.

Will do.

Come on in. Have a seat.

Did your daughter send you?

'Cause she's full
of clever moves, you know.

No, she didn't.

She'd be very upset
with me if she knew.

I like Kate. She's
quite the tomato.

She must have taken
after you, huh?

You're very kind.

I would hope this meeting
will be held in confidence.

Everybody's looking for
confidence these days.

You want a cup of coffee?

Cup of tea? Glass of water?

You needn't be sociable,
Mr. Garfield.

Harriet, I'll have
a cup of coffee.

Yes, sir.

You mind if I smoke?

I'd like to tell you
why I'm here.

Good. Shoot.

I'm here to plead
for our company.

I want to talk to you
about hopes and dreams...

Traditions.

Would you care for a doughnut,

Mrs. Sullivan?

We've worked so hard
to build this company.

We're debt-free,

and we don't deserve to lose it.

I want you to call off
your fight with us.

There's a trust fund in my name

with $1 million in it.

I'll turn it over to you
if you'll go away.

You don't want to do that.

We'll buy back
your shares at cost,

plus you'll have
$1 million profit.

Interesting.

I know $1 million
isn't much money to you,

but if I had more,
I'd give it to you.

Who are you doing it for?

Money's not
that important to me.

Well, it is to me.

Then accept my offer.

You'll have more money

than most people make
in a lifetime.

$1 million.

It's not enough.

Go home, Mrs. Sullivan.

I'd hoped to appeal
to your sense of decency.

I'm sorry.

I don't take money
from widows or orphans.

I make them money.

Before or after
you put them out of business?

Whew! What a woman.

Harriet, why do I
always bring out

the best in people?

[Ringing]

Kate: Hello?

Hello?

Oh, please.

[Click]

Arthur! Get the car.

Arthur.

I'm sorry, sir.

There's no answer in
Miss Sullivan's apartment.

Well, try it again.
Maybe you dialed it wrong.

[Elevator bell]

No!

It was...

Um... Um, excuse me, Bart.

What are you doing here?

Who's Bart?

I'm on my way out.
You should have called.

I need to talk to you.

I don't have time to talk.
I'm late.

I have something
very important to tell you,

and I need to talk to you now.

You look beautiful.
Who's this guy?

Excuse me, Lawrence.
Call me tomorrow.

I can't talk tomorrow.
It won't keep.

I want you to marry me.

Let me put it another way.

I want to marry you.

You thinking it over?

What are you talking about?

What do you mean?

I want you to be my wife.

We belong together.

Bart: Katherine.

I'm going to the opera.
I got to go.

No, no, Kate...

You're the last thought I have

when I fall asleep at night

and the first when I wake up

in the morning.

I want to be with you
forever and ever.

I want to have babies with you.

Babies?

Yeah.

You see, I got to do this now

because after I win,
I wonder maybe

you won't ever want
to speak to me again.

You can't win because
I'm gonna win.

I know how important
it is to you,

but you're not going to win.

This is what's killing me.

I want you. I need you.
I love you.

I just don't want to lose you.

Bart: Katherine.

Keep your pants on,
will you, Bart?

I've got to go.

The opera. La Traviata.

You don't want to miss
the first act.

it sets up the whole thing.

It's a wonderful production.

Have a good time.

I'm going to lose her, Arthur.

♪ Good King Wenceslaus
looked out ♪

♪ On the Feast of Stephen ♪

♪ When the snow lay
'round about ♪

♪ Deep and crisp and even ♪

♪ Brightly shone the moon
that night

♪ though the frost
was cruel... ♪♪

Oh, I've been looking for you.

Any time you're ready.

You ok?

Yeah.

Just going over in my mind

what I want to say.

They're putting
speakers outside.

I think every shareholder

within driving distance
is coming.

I feel as if we're
Harry and Bess

on election night.

Harry Truman was
a better man than me.

He slept on election night.

I haven't slept in days.

Talk to me. Tell me.

I'm scared.

I'm scared that...

time has passed us by.

I'm scared I don't know
this new environment.

I'm scared that what I do know

doesn't count for
anything anymore.

Things have changed.

Whatever happened

to people serving each other?

I don't want this man to win.

I'm not scared. I'm just proud.

I'm proud of the
business we've built.

I'm so proud of you.

And if what we are

counts for nothing anymore,

then that's their
failing, not ours.

It'll be all right.

Just go out and tell the truth.

Go out and give 'em hell, Harry.

[Water spills]

[Laughing]

Good luck to us all today, Bill.

I feel we're going
to be just fine.

Looks like they've come
from everywhere...

New York, Boston.

There's Ozzie.

Happening all over, isn't it?

Everybody looking out
for themselves.

So, did you get your
golden parachute, Bill?

Did he finally promise
to take care of you?

Lord of the manor,
house on the hill.

Said he didn't want
to talk about a funeral

while there was no corpse.

Well, time to go.

Bill.

How are you going to vote?

Oh, boy. They're out
in droves, Arthur.

They got the kids here.

Why do they always
bring the kids, Arthur?

That's right... Hooray, hooray.

Down with Garfield.

[Horns honk]

Ok, tv crews.

Financial News Network,
here we come.

[Shouting]

Mr. Garfield!

What are your plans

for New England Wire and Cable?

Make the stockholders richer.

Will you liquidate
New England Wire and Cable?

And if so,
what about the workers?

My obligation
is to the stockholders.

The board of directors
make that decision.

Will they lose their jobs?

Come on, answer the question.

Come on, Mr. Garfield!

How do you feel about

the outcome of
today's proxy vote?

I feel confident

that the shareholders
will vote their consciences.

I have every confidence
in this company's future.

Could I have
your attention, please?

Welcome to...

New England Wire and Cable's
annual stockholders' meeting.

I'm William J. Coles,
your president...

and I'm sure...

[Applause]

I'm sure that
everyone here realizes

the most important item
on the agenda is...

the election of the
board of directors.

Now, there are staff members

passing out the ballots.

Right now, I am very proud

to introduce to you a man

who could accurately
be characterized

as a legend in the wire
and cable industry.

The chairman of the board

of New England Wire and Cable,

Mr. Andrew Jorgenson.

[Applause]

Give 'em hell, Andy!

It's good to see so many...

familiar faces,
so many old friends.

Some of you
I haven't seen in years.

[Laughter]

Thank you for coming.

Bill Coles, our able president,

in the annual report
has told you of our year,

of what we accomplished,

of the need for
further improvements,

our business goals for next year

and the years beyond.

I'd like to talk to you
about something else.

I want to share with you
some of my thoughts

concerning the vote
that you're going to make

in the company that you own.

This proud company,

which has survived
the death of its founder,

numerous recessions,

one major depression,

and two world wars,

is in imminent danger
of self-destructing...

on this day,
in the town of its birth.

There is the instrument
of our destruction.

I want you to look at him
in all of his glory...

Larry the Liquidator.

The entrepreneur of
Post-Industrial America

playing god with
other people's money.

The robber barons of old

at least left something
tangible in their wake...

a coal mine, a railroad, banks.

This man leaves nothing.

He creates nothing.

He builds nothing.

He runs nothing.

And in his wake lies nothing

but a blizzard of paper

to cover the pain.

Oh, if he said,

"I know how to run your
business better than you,"

that would be something
worth talking about.

But he's not saying that.

He's saying,
"I'm going to kill you

"because at this particular
moment in time,

"you're worth more
dead than alive."

Well...

Maybe that's true,

but it is also true

that one day
this industry will turn,

one day when the yen is weaker,

the dollar is stronger,

or when we finally begin
to rebuild our roads,

our bridges,

the infrastructure
of our country,

demand will skyrocket.

And when those things happen,

we will still be here,

stronger because of our ordeal,

stronger because
we have survived.

And the price of our stock

will make his offer
pale by comparison.

God save us

if we vote to take his
paltry few dollars and run.

God save this country

if that is truly
the wave of the future.

We will then
have become a nation

that makes nothing
but hamburgers,

creates nothing but lawyers,

and sells nothing
but tax shelters.

And if we are at that point

in this country

where we kill something

because at the moment

it's worth more dead than alive,

well,

take a look around.

Look at your neighbor.
Look at your neighbor.

You won't kill him, will you?

No.

It's called murder,

and it's illegal.

Well, this, too, is murder,

on a mass scale.

only on Wall Street,

they call it
"maximizing shareholder value".

And they call it legal.

And they substitute dollar bills

where a conscience should be.

Damn it!

A business is worth more

than the price of its stock.

It's the place
where we earn our living,

where we meet our friends,

dream our dreams.

It is, in every sense,

the very fabric that binds
our society together.

So let us now, at this meeting,

say to every Garfield
in the land,

"Here we build things,

"we don't destroy them.

"Here we care about more

"Than the price of our stock.

"Here... we care about people."

[Cheering]

Thank you.

And now I'd like to introduce

Mr. Lawrence Garfield.

[Booing and hissing]

Excuse me... Please.

Let's show a little courtesy,
ladies and gentlemen.

Mr. Garfield is the president

and the chairman
of the board of...

Garfield Investments.

Mr. Garfield.

[Booing]

No! No!

[Booing]

Get out of here!

Amen.

And amen,

and amen.

You have to forgive me.

I'm not familiar
with the local custom.

Where I come from,

you always say amen
after you hear a prayer.

Because that's
what you just heard.

A prayer.

Where I come from...

that particular prayer is called

the prayer for the dead.

You just heard
the prayer for the dead,

my fellow stockholders,

and you didn't say amen.

This company is dead.

I didn't kill it.

Don't blame me.

It was dead when I got here.

It's too late for prayers.

For even if
the prayers were answered

and a miracle occurred

and the yen did this

and the dollar did that

and the infrastructure
did the other thing,

we'd still be dead.

You know why?

Fiber optics.

New technologies.

Obsolescence.

We're dead, all right.

We're just not broke.

And do you know

the surest way to go broke?

Keep getting an increasing share

of a shrinking market.

Down the tubes.

Slow but sure.

You know,

at one time,
there must have been

dozens of companies
making buggy whips.

And I'll bet
the last company around

was the one that made

the best goddamn buggy whip
you ever saw.

Now, how would you have liked

to have been a stockholder
in that company?

You invested in a business,

and this business is dead.

Let's have the intelligence,

let's have the decency

to sign the death certificate,

collect the insurance,

and invest in something
with a future.

"Ahh, but we can't,"

goes the prayer.

We can't because
we have a responsibility,

a responsibility
to our employees,

to our community.

What will happen to them?

I got two words for that.

Who cares?

Care about them?

Why?

They didn't care about you.

They sucked you dry.

You have no
responsibility to them.

For the last 10 years,

this company bled your money.

Did this community ever say,

"We know times are tough...

we'll lower taxes,
reduce water and sewer."?

Check it out.

You're paying twice
what you did 10 years ago.

And our devoted employees

who've taken no increases
for the past three years

are still making twice
what they made 10 years ago.

And our stock...

1/6 what it was 10 years ago.

Who cares?

I'll tell you.

Me.

I'm not your best friend.

I'm your only friend.

I don't make anything?

I'm making you money.

And lest we forget,

that's the only reason
any of you

bBecame stockholders
in the first place.

You want to make money.

You don't care
if they manufacture

wire and cable, fried chicken,

or grow tangerines!

You want to make money!

I'm the only friend you've got.

I'm making you money.

Take the money.

Invest it somewhere else.

Maybe...

Maybe you'll get lucky,

and it'll be used productively.

And if it is,

you'll create new jobs

and provide a service
for the economy

and, god forbid,

even make a few bucks
for yourselves.

[Laughter]

And if anybody asks,

tell 'em you gave at the plant.

[Laughter]

And by the way,

it pleases me that I'm called

"Larry the Liquidator".

You know why,
fellow stockholders?

Because at my funeral,

you'll leave with
a smile on your face

and a few bucks in your pocket.

Now, that's a funeral
worth having.

The ballots will be marked

and deposited
in the ballot boxes

at the rear of the hall.

Thank you.

Yeah.

Ladies and gentlemen, please.

May I have
your attention, please?

I will now read

the results of the balloting.

To retain the present board...

1,741,416.

For the opposition...

2,219,901.

Not voting...

176,111.

Mr. Garfield,
your slate is elected.

Congratulations, Mr. Garfield.

Congratulations, Lawrence.

You ok, boss?

You want some chicken
soup or something?

Mmm.

Pie?

No.

How about some
of that carrot cake

you like so much?

No.

Well, Carmen, we did it again.

I can always
count on you, can't I?

Another barrelful of money.

Not bad for a kid
from the Bronx.

I love money.

I love money.

[Intercom beeps]

Mr. Garfield,

Kate Sullivan is on the line.

Are you in or out, Mr. Garfield?

Hello?

You're a greedy, arrogant,

self-absorbed,

overbearing...

Avaricious?

I have a proposition for you.

Are you ready, Lawrence?

Ready.

Air bags.

Air bags?

Every car in America
is about to have one.

Did you know that air bags

are made from
stainless steel wire cloth?

Did you dump Bart?

The Mitsushimi company of Japan

is ready to make
a long-term deal

with New England Wire and Cable

for the production of...

[Breathy voice] air bags.

I love the sound of your voice.

[Breathy] Well, here comes
the best part, Lawrence.

You sell Wire and Cable
back to the employees.

They modernize
and re-equip the plant

and turn out air bags.

What's in it for me?

They'll pay 28 bucks a share.

You like?

They'll go to 30.

30? You think so?

Why not? We'll talk
about it at dinner...

I'll see you in an hour.

Lunch. Tomorrow. 1:00.

You know where.

Strictly business.

Oh, yeah, yeah.
Strictly business.

Wow!

Did you hear that, Carmen?

Harriet! Call my manicurist,
call the barber,

call the florist,

call Arthur, tell him I want
two tickets to the opera

tomorrow night. Puccini.

We're back in business!

Whoo-hoo!

It's money that I love.