All language subtitles for The.Lady.Is.Willing.1942.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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Have your autograph,
Miss Madden?

Gee, Miss Madden, I think
you're just wonderful.

Miss Madden, if I print my address,
will you send me a picture?

Miss Madden, can I have
your autograph?

Good afternoon.
Miss Madden isn't at home,

but I'm her business representative
and she doesn't want to buy anything.

You've mistaken me for someone else.

I'm the Bureau of Internal Revenue.

Oh, the income tax, huh?

Well, come in, come in.

Yes, Mr Gensler, I understand.
Very soon.

Oh...

Don't tell me a month's
gone by already.

Another short subject
before the feature.

You're the 1940 man, aren't you?

No, I'm the 1941 man.

Oh, yes, I remember.
The '40 man has a moustache.

He comes on the 1 st and 15th.
You come on the 7th and 22nd.

Thank you. Another ten
weeks and you'll be paid up.

Then you won't be
seeing me anymore.

Except in my sleep.

Thank you for
the passes to the play.

Miss Madden is
a wonderful actress, isn't she?

Oh, yes, she's great.

I'll be running along.
I'll see you on the 22nd.

Buddy.

Liza? Is that you?
Yes.

Buddy, call a doctor, quick.

Doctor...?
An obstetrician.

An obstet... Liza!

A what?

Look.

What...? What's that?

A baby.

That's what I thought.

Hurry, Buddy, call somebody important.
Find the best obstetrician in town.

It's a little late
for an obstetrician, isn't it?

Get the apartment manager.
I want him to come right up.

And call someone
who knows about toys.

But I... Well, I...

Never mind, I'll call
everybody myself.

Maybe you mean a paediatrician.

I want the manager,
please, and hurry.

Isn't she a darling?

This is Miss Madden.

Will you come up to my apartment right
away. I need more room now with a baby.

Yes, I said a baby.

What?

Why, that's ridiculous. Is there something
in my lease that says I can't have a baby?

But how could I tell you? I didn't know
it myself until about 15 minutes ago.

Oh, I don't care about your rules for
having babies. That's silly anyway.

Oh, wait a minute. Do you happen to
know the best obstetrician in New York?

Obstetrician. A baby doctor.

What was the name again?
Doctor McBain?

Doctor Corey T McBain.
Thank you.

Hurry, Buddy. Doctor McBain, right away,
somewhere on East 60-something Street.

You let Rome burn and all the time this poor
little thing might catch something from Ken.

Go sterilize yourself, Ken. All
the money you handle and everything.

I didn't know
you had a baby, Miss Madden.

You didn't?
No.

Isn't she adorable?
Yes. Hello.

Coochie-coochie-coo.

She has a smile
just like yours.

Now, that's sweet of you.

Oh. Well, I'll be
saying goodbye.

Goodbye.

Who was that nice man?

He came here with a special request
from Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

He did?
Yes.

When you get back to Washington,
remember me to Eleanor.

Yes, Miss Madden.

Liza, will you please tell us...
Doctor McBain's on the phone.

Have him rush right over.
No, no. Give me the phone.

Doctor, this is Elizabeth Madden.

Would you rush right over here
and take a look at my baby?

Symptoms?

Doctor, if I could recognise symptoms,
I would be a doctor, not an actress.

What age?

About 2.

Oh, doctor, please rush right over here
instead of arguing with me this way.

The address is 25 East... 85th Street.
85th Street.

Thank you. Stupid of me.

I thought
I was past surprise.

Liza, will you please take
your mind off that kid and tell us...

Whose little act of God
is this you swiped?

Isn't she wonderful?

Isn't she extravagantly beautiful?

Doesn't she feel nice?

Yes, yes, but whose is it?

Mine.
Oh.

Now, take it easy.

Stop schmoozing all over that kid
and tell us where you got it.

I took her.
Ken!

You mean you kidnapped her?
Oh, Ken, you've got an obscene mind.

And you're a bad influence.

Buddy, when the manager gets here, tell
him to have some workmen remove that bar.

It's no atmosphere
for a growing child.

Keep her from growing up
for just a few minutes.

I've got to get in shape to
save you from the Lindbergh law.

Ken.
Well, what is it?

At least you might hide
that bottle of G-I-N.

Now, Liza, will you please sit down
and let's start talking sense.

No matter how much you may want to, you just
can't play foundling home without a licence.

Now, sit down and tell Papa
and Mama all about it.

Now, tell us, just where
did you kidnap the kid?

Ken, I've asked you not
to use that awful word.

I did not kidnap her,
I just took her.

I was coming back from the
theatre in a cab, up Eighth Avenue.

You know that awful block where all
those frightful rooming houses are.

There was a traffic jam with police cars and
everything. I got out to see what it was all about.

Naturally.

There was an excitable Italian
talking to some policemen.

Some people had abandoned this precious
little darling in one of his rooms.

Can you imagine anybody so
completely lacking in feeling?

But don't you worry, �ngel.
Mommy's got you now.

There was an excitable Italian
talking to some policemen.

And Jo was just crying
fit to break your heart.

Jo?
That's what I've decided to call her.

Jo for Johanna.
It's odd and it's cute.

Johanna Madden.

So I said to the policeman, "Give me that
baby. You don't know how to hold her. "

And you do?
Naturally.

Every woman knows how to
hold a baby. Maternal instinct.

It's like sewing on buttons
or beating an egg.

Careful, Jo, darling.
Mommy's got you.

The minute I took hold of her, she
stopped crying and smiled at me.

We are meant for each other.

So I just walked out and brought
her home where she belongs.

Let's turn her over right now to the proper
authorities. Perhaps you can adopt her later.

And have her in a bleak
and dismal institution?

Maybe weeks before I can get her?
I should say not.

Ours not to reason why.

Johanna is home.
And here she stays.

Miss Liz, is that
a baby you got there?

Look, Mary Lou, isn't she an �ngel?

�ngel right from heaven.

Ain't you, chuckle-face? Miss Liz,
who this pink cherub belong to?

She's mine, Mary Lou.
Isn't it wonderful? All mine.

So that's why you had me take a vacation
last year. Didn't even trust old Mary Lou.

You sure a sly one, Miss Liz.

But, Mary Lou,
you mustn't think that I...

Oh, no, Mary Lou.

Over there, sir.
Oh, thanks.

Excuse me.
I gotta go to the stores.

I'm Doctor McBain. I was...
Just go right on in, sir.

I want the whole nursery in pale pink and
aquamarine. And that door isn't wide enough.

Have it made larger so that we can wheel
Johanna's perambulator through if we want to.

And, Buddy,
remember about the toys.

But I want you to realise I must have
a special dispensation from the owners.

I'm not allowed to rent
to families with children.

I don't wish to intrude, but I'm here
on an emergency. I'm Doctor McBain.

Hello, doctor.

Buddy, tell the decorator
we need a piano.

A musical education is
essential to a girl. Yes?

I am Doctor Corey T McBain. I was
called here on a serious emergency.

Oh, yes, yes. Would you come with
me? I want to ask you something.

Where is it now? Here.

What do you fill this with?

I don't wish to seem
unreasonable,

but was the contents of a feeding bottle
the subject of this emergency call?

The call? Oh, no, no. I just said
that. You know how doctors are.

Unless they think someone is actually
dying, they just dawdle along.

I was called here to examine
a 2-year-old child.

Well, yes, yes, here she is,
my own precious darling Johanna.

This? This is an infant
of about 8 or 9 months.

Yes, there was a slight
mistake about the age.

She's so smart that I always
think of her as being much older.

Aren't you, my �ngel?

If you wish, I'll examine the child.
Otherwise, I have calls to make.

Of course, I want you to examine
her. I want you to do much more.

I want you to give me a full regimen for her:
Food, exercise and everything. Everything physical.

I'm going to take care of
the cultural development myself.

I'm sure there's no one
more competent.

Thank you.

Where may I wash my hands?
Right over there.

I want you to be at hand
any time we need you.

Would it be too much trouble
for you to move into this building?

It would be a great deal
too much trouble, Miss Madden.

Doctor, do you have any favourites
among your tiny patients?

Or do you just fall in love
with all of them?

I never have favourites, nor do I fall
in love with them as individuals.

Frankly, Miss Madden, I detest children
of all ages. I detest infants particularly.

What?

But that can't be.

A man who dislikes children
simply can't be a baby specialist.

On the contrary, Miss Madden,
that is absolutely the case.

And I didn't use the word "dislike".
I said "detest".

Children simply fail to strike
a responsive chord in me.

The infant's chest
seems perfect.

Please don't say "infant".
It sounds so unaffectionate.

As though she had no personality.

Please call her Johanna.

Miss Madden, might I suggest that you
choose a different name for Johanna.

She happens to be a male.
What?

A boy?

But that can't be.

He, I mean, she... I mean, he was
wearing all pink. He just can't be a boy.

Everybody knows giris wear pink and
boys wear blue. Don't you know that?

Many years ago medical science
discovered a much better way

of segregating boys and giris than
by the colour of their clothing.

Albert, Alexander, Abraham?

Arthur?

No, no, pet, that's one of yesterday's toys
before the doctor came. You wouldn't like that.

Where have we got the little...?

Oh, here they are.
Look!

Bertram, Bernard, Boyd?

What is that roll call you're reading,
anyway? A list of your favourite taxi drivers?

No, they're all right here in this book for
expectant mothers to help choose a suitable name.

Benjamin, Bailey, Bradford...?

Buster? Bouvert?

Bouvert?

Bouvert. It says Bouvert.

Where? Never even heard of it. What's he
supposed to do when you hit the right one?

Whistle through his teeth
or get up and do a time step?

C'est I'heure pour
le d�ner de mon enfant.

Leave him here until it's ready.
I'll bring him in.

Oui, madame.

Not bad.
I think French governesses are cute.

And Jo... I mean, he loves her.

He seems to have weathered the quick shift
in sex all right. You're taking it calmly too.

Of course I'm delighted. A boy is so much
less likely to get into trouble than a girl.

A boy will be so nice.

A tall, handsome son
to take me out to dinner.

Now, come on, �ngel.
Pay attention.

Try and concentrate, hmm?

Batiste?
Listen, Liza,

Batiste will be passing you gum
drops through the bars of Sing Sing

if you don't take my advice
and let me smuggle...

Let me sneak him into a police station
and then run like everything.

Stop being childish.

Go and see some more lawyers. Keep on
trying until you find someone with sense.

I've seen all the lawyers in New York.

I'm stymied until Harvard graduates some
more. And I know what they'll say too.

Technically...
I'm the kidnapper.

And there's nothing to do but turn him
over to the proper authorities.

No, I'm going to adopt him.

Liza, for the 961 st time,
you can't!

However maternal you may be feeling
at this particular moment,

the courthouse records
list you as unmarried.

You're single and strapped.

And they don't let people adopt babies
unless they're married or have money.

That's silly. I make more money than most
people who have babies. I make lots of money.

You make lots of money, yes.

You have lots of money, no. You give it
away to that crummy list of pensioners.

All right, then go
and get me some more.

Let's find another page.

Carol? No, you didn't
like that one. Carter?

The Case for
the Bottle Baby, Infant...

Don't you like any of them, darling?

He just sits there.

I remember an audience in Cedar
Rapids once that behaved the same way.

Maybe we can make one up.
How's that?

Make up a number, then when you
get yours, he won't feel slighted.

Now, let's see.

Barry, Carey, Gary...

Call him "Catastrophe".

Oh, no. That's much too long.

Now, let's see. Corey.
How's that? I just made it up.

And he likes it.

Corey? Well, isn't there somebody
in the building by that name?

You're thinking of what I'm going to
commit to keep us out of jail: Hari-kari.

He likes it!
There's my �ngel.

Hello, Corey, darling.
He loves it.

Miss Elizabeth Madden's apartment.

George! I thought I told you not
to call me during my business hours.

Well, what I care about the...
What's that you say? What?!

Miss Liz, Miss Liz.
The police, Miss Liz.

Mary Lou, don't startle Corey
that way. He might stutter.

Mary Lou, don't be ridiculous.

No, but George seen them.

Two policemen, he said,
a police lady asking about a baby.

On their way up here?
They's in the elevator right now.

Now, let's keep calm, everybody.

Mary Lou, you take the toys,
hide them in the icebox.

Buddy, take Corey and
hide him in the nursery.

And tell that French dame, Frou-Frou, or
whatever her name is, to lock the door.

We have to keep our heads.

Let's start again and get
organised. Give the baby to me.

No, leave him to me before you kill
him. You distract them until I get back.

Give them some drinks,
offer them some passes.

Maybe I should just run
my fingers through their hair.

Yes? What is it?
We'd like to see Miss Madden.

Sorry, but this is the hour Miss
Madden rests and has her massage.

It's a strenuous part she has. Have
you seen the play? Would you...?

No.

Buddy, is that the photographer
the Press Department was sending up?

Oh, I'm sorry.

Good afternoon, Miss Madden.
How do you do?

I'm Sergeant Barnes, and Mrs Cummings
of the Child Welfare Department.

How do you do?
And this is Patrolman Murphy.

How do you do?

Miss Madden, I'd like to ask you
a few questions about a baby.

A baby?!

A baby was abandoned in
a rooming house on 47th Street.

Murphy was investigating the case when
a woman offered to hold the baby for him.

She walked off with the baby.

Why, do you mean she...?

Uh-huh. Vanished. We found the cab driver
who drove her and the baby to this building.

But you can't have babies here,
it's in the lease.

Murphy and the other witnesses say that this lady
was wearing the screwiest hat they'd ever seen.

That's hardly a distinguishing
characteristic these days.

So we come here and we ask the bellboys
what lady wears the screwiest hats.

And every one of them
says Miss Madden.

Well. The bellboys.

What do they know
about hats anyway?

So we thought you wouldn't
mind if we looked around,

just to see if we could sort of find
a baby that perhaps you hadn't noticed.

That's an outrage. Aren't you supposed to
have a certificate or a writ or something?

# Swing low, sweet chariot#

# Them gates is locked
And closed up good and tight#

# Swing low, sweet chariot
Can't nobody get that little mite#

I thought I heard somebody.

Well, sergeant, help yourself.

Buddy, show them
through the place.

Oh, well, there really isn't very much to
see, captain. We lead such a quiet life here.

This is the living room
where we live.

Shall we sit down, Mrs Canning?

This is the library or
the smoking room where we...

Smoke, I suppose.

Your work must be fascinating,
Mrs Cunning.

Cummings.

Yes, I suppose it is.

Frankly, Mrs Cummings, don't you think it's
rather ridiculous suspecting me of kidnapping?

On the contrary, we have many
similar cases. It happens every day.

Generally to women
whose lives have been so selfish

that they've never experienced the normal
feelings of love and self-sacrifice.

It's very interesting, Miss Madden.

When the lipstick's gone, Miss
Madden puts buckshot in them

and we hold up filling stations.

You might recognise
the headpiece.

Is this all?

Except the chute that whooshes
the bodies down to the East River.

That's it!

Say, take it easy there, sonny,
a lot of those aren't paid for.

Oh, well, what's that?

One of your hats.
Would you mind trying it on?

Well, that old thing.
I haven't worn that in years.

I can't think how that got
back in the cupboard.

Would you try it on, please?

Try it on... Of course.

Certainly.

Now, I don't think that's so screwy,
do you? Oh, you wouldn't know it.

Well?

It don't look much like it.

OK, come on. I'm sorry to
upset your house like this,

but you understand,
we've got a job to do.

Oh, I understand perfectly.
It was rather interesting.

Tip us off next time.
We'll put some beer on ice.

Sorry. I was going to knock. I didn't
know you had company, Miss Madden.

Well, come right in.
They were just leaving.

Although, they're not
exactly company. Do come in.

No, thanks. I wanted to tell you
the owners decided it can be arranged

for you to take the apartment next
door as a nursery for your baby.

No.
Pardon me.

Well, try and get us connecting
cells with a bath between.

She's a swell kid but I have
to add and subtract for her.

If I give you my word it's all right,
would you wait outside while I dress him?

Of course I will, Miss Madden.

But the more you prolong it,
the more difficult it'll be.

Don't tell me the longer I keep him
the harder the parting's going to be.

I know it, and still I want to keep him every
extra minute, every second I can have him.

I don't care how painful it makes it.

And I don't care if you're
an expert at your profession.

You'd know that if you had
any children of your own.

I was thinking that the time I get
uptown, it'll be nearly 7:00.

I live in Brooklyn, it's a long trip. I was wondering
if the ends of justice wouldn't be just as well served

if I left him here tonight and
stop off in the morning and get him.

I'm sorry for what I said,
Mrs Cummings.

I'll be glad to get home early.

My little brood can't get fed
till I get there.

I have five of my own,
Miss Madden.

Good night.

Leeches, leeches, leeches.

Billy Black,
acrobat hospital bill, 75.

Quartermine's doorman, back
alimony for second wife, 75.

Faye Brown, ventriloquist,
new head repairs on dummy, 25.

I thought I heard you...
Shh!

Liza! What are you doing at home
in that finale costume?

We can't afford to replace it.

I wanted to get home to Corey.

Here's that pension list you asked for.
And I've some drastic cuts to suggest.

Now, look. We can cut
Uncle Charles to 50.

Great Uncle Charles?
Oh, no, no. I couldn't.

What does he do but run down
Miami Beach pinching giris?

That shouldn't be so expensive.

Probably costs him a lot
to keep in condition...

Shh!

To keep in condition
just for the running part.

We've got to concentrate.

I can't adopt Corey unless I'm...
Solvent.

Solvent. So you both
have to make me that way.

We can't make you solvent if you keep
on sending money to these leeches.

Now, look, there's Stevenson.

He's had the same bad idea for the same
bad play every day for the last five years.

But he has talent and one day he might write
a great play. The money keeps him going.

Yes, from bar to bar. Look, children,
this is a commendable burst of economy,

but it should've started seven years ago,
along with Tobacco Road and Hellzapoppin'.

I don't see why I'm not solvent.

Because you have more debts
than a college sophomore.

Because of all the money
to these leeches.

Being solvent means
hard cash money in the bank,

not a swell apartment
with a lot of expensive furniture.

And the law says you either
have to be solvent or married.

I just have to get married.

Marry somebody with money and
kill two birds with one ceremony.

Yes, that's what I'll do.
I'll get married.

May I ask who the prospective
and unsuspecting bridegroom is?

Your leading man?
Oh, no, no.

He wouldn't believe it was strictly
a marriage of convenience.

Oh, I see, it's to be
all business, this marriage?

Certainly.

Ken...

HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
PLAYS ON SOUNDTRACK]

Oh, no, now, Liza, please.
Please. Not me.

Why not? You're handy
and I can manage you.

I know. But look, look...

Liza, I'll do anything for you.
I'll sign notes for you.

I'll defraud managers for you.

I'll even steal babies.

I'll do anything,
but I will not marry you.

If you want to keep that gurgling item
you picked up, I'll even help you do that.

I'll do anything in the worid for you,
but I will not marry you.

Look what you've done.
You've awakened him.

Get out of here.
You're no help anyway. Go.

Well, I'll see you in the morning.

Buddy.
Mm-hmm?

Don't you think
his face is flushed?

Get Nanette.

Nanette? Nanette?

Nanette, do you think a pin
is sticking him or something?

Or maybe he's hungry.
Did you give him his 10:00 bottle?

Uh-oh. He's got purple
things all over the stomach.

Get the doctor.
The one who hates babies?

Never mind what he hates,
get him.

I had a job with
a party in Flushing.

They had it all over
the stomach too. Typhoid.

No.

No, it's all right.

Buddy!

It isn't typhoid.

You're sure?

Definitely.

Oh, doctor...

But we didn't give him any strawberries.
It couldn't be that kind of a rash.

What is it?

Do you know what material
these are made of?

Cr�pe de Chine, of course.

You didn't consider that proletarian
substance known as cotton?

I wanted to give him the best.

Silk is an excellent abrasive when
moist, second only to sandpaper.

And a baby's skin
is extremely tender.

Oh, Corey, darling,
it's all my fault.

That's Corey?

Mm-hmm. Nice name,
isn't it? I made it up.

You made it up?

I suggest you get Corey
some ordinary cotton garments.

I'll leave a prescription.

You should have had more sense to
know that, that silk is an... An...

An abrasive.

You should have known that.
Or don't French babies have...?

What happened to your accent?

I got all excited. I forgot.

Miss Madden, you can't imagine how hard it
is to get a good job with a responsible party

when you live uptown
in the Bronx.

And with a name
like Myrtle Glosserman.

You won't fire me, will you?

I been here two days and you liked
what I done. Please don't fire me.

You have to go tomorrow
anyway, you know that.

I won't need you
without the baby.

Where are you sending him?

I'm not sending him anywhere.

They're going to take him,
the baby welfare.

Take him and put him in some home just
because of some stupid technicality.

Oh, stop gargling like that!

Now, listen here, Gluschkinbecker,
or whatever your real name is,

nobody's mad at you because
you were born in the Bronx.

I used to tell reporters I was born
backstage in the opera house in Prague.

Well, I was born
in Frankford, Pennsylvania,

in the shop where my father made
harmonicas and painted cupids on them.

Let's get out of here before she comes to
the part where her uncle in Schleswig-Holstein

sent her a cuckoo clock.

It played Franck's
"Symphony in D Minor".

Oh... Now I suppose we'll have that Bronx
soubrette on the pension list for the next 50 years.

She struck a responsive chord.

Miss Madden seems to have
quite a few such chords.

Are you English?

No, Nebraska, why?

You keep understating everything.

What is this about the welfare
taking the baby in the morning?

Well, that's not her baby.

I suspected that when she called
Corey "Johanna". Whose baby is it?

Well, she kidnapped it.
Kidnapped it?

Well, practically.

She found it, she wants to keep it,
and they won't let her, that's all.

Well, I don't see what's
so criminal about that.

Lots of women want babies
and get them too.

But they usually go about it
in a less spectacular fashion.

She never does anything
the simple way.

She's just something
out of the blue.

She's practically all heart. Look.
Just take a look at that.

That baby's the only thing she's
ever really wanted for herself.

Well, that's hardly
a medical problem, is it?

This is just a bland ointment
to clear up the baby's rash.

Can I get you a drink?
Maybe we could both use one.

Three mastoids today plus this emergency
left me a little ragged around the edges.

Well, then we'll put on
a new edge. Oh!

Well, that's funny.
It was here yesterday.

What was here yesterday?
The bar! Oh, I remember.

Miss Madden had it taken out, said
it was a bad influence for Corey.

A bad influence for...?
Well, that's wonderful.

Shh! He's asleep.
What does he think is so funny?

You.
Sorry. I wasn't laughing at you.

I was laughing at your genuine but
misguided devotion for that baby.

Taking out the bar, and...

You think I'm crazy, huh?
No, not now.

I was gonna suggest
that you visit a psychiatrist.

A doctor for mental disorders.

Oh...

Miss Madden, even sane people
sometimes visit psychiatrists.

Where's that prescription?
It's probably no good.

I'll go with you.
No. That's not necessary.

She'll never find a drugstore
open this time of night.

Then she'll build one and open it.

You might've held the elevator for me.

This is ridiculous. Drugstores have
no business closing this time of night.

Look, the baby'll be
all right till morning.

And I'm sorry if I offended you.

You made fun of me.

But supposing
he was seriously ill.

What would you do then?

I didn't make fun of you.

If he'd been seriously ill,
I'd have taken care of him.

Of course you made fun of me. All that
nonsense you told me about going to a...

A psychiatrist.
Mm-hmm.

I went to one once.
What for?

I wanted something too once.
Something I couldn't have.

A baby?
No, not a baby. Rabbits.

365,422 rabbits.
What on earth for?

I wanted to prove or disprove a theory of
mine about pneumonia. I had an idea for a cure.

But in order to do it, I'd have to study
the bloodstream of 17 generations of rabbits.

And 17 generations of rabbits
is 365,422 rabbits.

No wonder you hear
so many jokes about them.

Sometimes I dream about rabbits,
count them instead of sheep.

But you never do
anything about them?

You'd start tonight and have 17 generations
of rabbits by morning under forced draft.

I don't see
what's so complicated.

All you'd need to start with
would be two rabbits.

Come again?

Couple of donuts and a
glass of milk. Miss Madden?

Mm-hmm.
On two.

Surely two rabbits wouldn't be
so hard to get or very expensive.

No. No, but it seems
that every time I got started,

a personal disaster came along
and I had to go back to babies.

There's no money in research,
and people kept telling me

I was crazy to wanna give up a successful
practice for something there was no money in.

Finally, I sort of believed it myself.
That's why I went to a psychiatrist.

Did he think you were crazy?
No.

Neither do I.

Uh, excuse me, mister.

Oh.

Excuse me.

Let's go over here.

Doctor McBain...

Doctor McBain, will you marry me?
What?!

I asked you if you would marry me.
This is so sudden...

It's nothing unethical. You don't even
have to speak to me in the elevator.

It'll be practical and get us
both what we want.

I want my baby. And the welfare couldn't
refuse if I'm married to a baby doctor.

You want all these thousands
of rabbits, don't you?

Yes, but...

I've already taken the next apartment. Fill it up
with rabbits. The part I don't need for the nursery.

I couldn't...
Yes, you could.

Just think of me as an �ngel. I mean,
an �ngel backing your rabbit show.

We don't know anything
about each other.

Oh, nonsense.
Everybody knows me.

And you were recommended
by the apartment manager.

Besides, you like rabbits. Nobody who
likes rabbits could be very vicious.

I'm not. Look, you don't marry people
the same day you examine their babies.

But you met me yesterday.
Heavens, don't be so conventional!

Don't you ever
do things on impulse?

Yes, yes, I do. That's the trouble.
I did once and I got all tangled up.

If you marry me, everything
becomes so simple and logical.

Miss Madden, marriage is
never simple and seldom logical.

It'll improve your standing
when you start practising again.

I always have more confidence in a doctor
with a picture of his baby on his desk.

I was married in my last play,
I know just how to do it.

Morning would be the best because
then we could have the baby adopted

and you wouldn't waste any time getting started
on your rabbits. Let's make it Saturday, hmm?

Hello. This is Doctor McBain, my fianc�.

Look...
Give me your card?

I know you want the baby
and I want the rabbits, but...

Call this number Saturday morning at
7:30 so he won't forget to marry me.

Oh, Saturday I have a matinee!
Make it Monday. Monday, 7:30.

Now, look, Miss Madden, I...

I...

Could you make it 8?

Shouldn't we say something?

Well, here's to the bride and the groom, and to
those lost souls who clear up wedding breakfasts.

Miss Buddy, what
they make this stuff out of?

Grapes.
Grapes?

Ain't very purple, is it?

HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
PLAYS ON SOUNDTRACK]

Thanks, Miss Madden.
This'll put the war back on page 10!

You're perfectly welcome, boys.

I thought reporters wore their hats
on the back of their heads.

That's just in the movies.

Why, Corey!
Don't worry, it's indelible.

Do you think I've forgotten how you hate
my lipstick? I can just hear him now.

"How do you get lipstick all over my
good shirts, all over my good ties,

"all over my good pyjamas, all over the
pillow cases? You even get it in my ears!"

Mrs McBain, uh, Mrs McBain.

Oh, Corey, you're
still a social dud!

"Mrs McBain, meet Mrs McBain. " Why, that's
silly! I'm Mrs McBain. What's your name?

It's a surprise to me, but I guess
I'm Mrs McBain Number Two.

Oh, Corey! Why, as far
as I know, I'm Number One.

We're in the dark, Bluebeard.
What number am I?

Er, two.

I must be the last. We were just married this
morning. There'd hardly be time for a third.

Why, congratulations! Incidentally,
he has a mania for rabbits.

Imagine.

If he ever starts talking
about rabbits, you run like mad!

Gee, that's a cute baby.
Whose is it?

Ours.

Uh, that was...

One of the small personal disasters
that interrupted your work?

Shame on you for forgetting!

Ain't nobody coming fresh into this house
without first she's toted over the doorstep!

Oh, Mary Lou,
don't be so sentimental.

Yes, ma'am. But it's
bad luck just to walk in.

Do you mind?
No, it's a nice tradition.

Take him, but be careful.

I better have the coats and
hats, then. OK. There you go.

That's better.

Now that charming ceremony's over,
you'd better look at the nursery

before that decorator
puts in a scenic railway.

Come on, my pet,
I'll show you your nice little room.

Oh, you better come too and see
what you've gotten yourself in for.

You're back home, �ngel,
you're back home.

You should've found out what kind of an imagination
this gal had before you told her to let it run wild.

The admission is two bits.

It's wonderful.

It's so gay.

You don't think you're
spoiling Corey, do you?

All it needs is a guy
selling cotton candy.

Hello.
How do you do?

Isn't it heavenly, Corey, darling?

Well, it...

Looks as if somebody's gonna
be called "Junior" around here.

I wouldn't be surprised
if you're it.

Would you like to see
the rest of your apartment?

Yeah, thanks.

This is where you hang your hat.

Well!

This came just after you left. You
better open it. I think it's spoiled.

I didn't order this.

You're not supposed to order anything. You just
tell me what you want, tables, microscopes...

Let's not get off to a false start. I'll buy
my own equipment. Send me the bills for this...

Somebody ought
to tell me.

I thought Miss Madden was setting you up in rabbits
in return for making an honest mother of her.

Yeah, I know. I'm sort
of a scientific gigolo.

For six years,
I've had a good practice.

I've been miserable, but I've had
a good practice. I'm not broke.

Now I have no practice, but... I don't
think I'm gonna be miserable anymore.

Remember when you accused me
of understating everything?

Well, I didn't marry Miss Madden for
free rent. She, uh, did something to me.

And, uh, she's rather attractive.

I hope you know what
you're doing, Rabbit Man.

Chopin?

Yeah. His concerto
in one too many sharps.

Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know
you were home yet.

Oh, don't stop. Chopin is perfect
for 4 in the morning.

Four o'clock?
Gosh, I didn't think it was that late.

I got to working, I guess. Mary Lou always
leaves something for me in the kitchen.

That's good.

Would you care for something?
Mm-hm.

Want a sandwich or some milk?
Brain food.

You should be in bed.
Possibly. But I'm not.

I can't sleep. Stop being
a doctor, it's after hours.

Play for me?
All right.

Piano-playing was my mother's idea.
She wanted me to be a Paderewski.

But I disappointed her.
I leaned toward rabbits.

You look like a rabbit yourself
with all that fuzz.

Can you wiggle your nose?

You work too hard.

I always thought acting was easy, like mattress-testing,
till I met you. You're the first actress I've known.

Didn't you chase chorus giris
in your college days?

I was a student by day
and a busboy at night.

That didn't leave time
for chasing giris.

You work pretty hard yourself.

You may yet be known to history because you
were married to the famous Doctor McBain.

For a short time.

I'm halfway through my experiment
and it's still holding up.

It is working out, isn't it?
I told you it would.

Yeah.
You, uh, better get some sleep.

I know.

I'll probably look like
a waterfront hag tomorrow.

It'd take more than
staying up all night to do that.

Do what?

Make you look like a hag.

I've been married three months and
finally my husband pays me a compliment.

Close your eyes and
concentrate on something green.

What, for instance?

That green dress
you wore Friday night.

All right.

When did you see me Friday night?
At the Stork. I dropped in for a drink.

Why didn't you come
over to my table?

You were busy. Didn't look quite
the place for a husband in name only.

Don't be silly.
That was my leading man.

It doesn't mean anything.
We just work together, that's all.

Well...

My, the sunshine in the park
is sure making him shoot up.

Yes, isn't it?

Ken, the funniest thing happened...

Liza, you're going
to have to face this.

Remember that Mrs Cummings said if Corey's
real parents showed up within a year, you'd...?

I'm K K Miller, attorney. This is Mr and
Mrs Joseph P. Quig, parents of the baby.

Hiya.

They couldn't be.

Oh, yes, ma'am. He's our baby. And thanks
for keeping him so swell and everything.

That's a grand name
you gave him, Corey.

I like it better than Joe. That's
his real name, after his father.

I think I'm gonna
call him that.

Sounds swell. Corey Quig!

Ken, what is this?
A practical joke?

No, Liza.
There's evidence.

Absolutely conclusive evidence.

I don't care what evidence you
have. I found him, he's mine.

You can't take him.

They have a court order.
I have one too!

Your order's been superseded. All that remains
now is for the Quigs to identify the baby.

He's ours all right.
I'd know my precious anywheres.

I don't believe it. But even
if it is true, he was abandoned.

They have no right to him now.
Do something, Ken!

I've done everything
that's possible.

Miss Madden, your manager's made a proposal
to which the Quigs reacted to with repugnance.

But after taking into consideration the many
advantages the child will have with you...

Yeah, I says to him, "She can
give our Joey everything we can't.

"Even a college education. "
It busts both our hearts.

I'm so glad you realise that.
I assure you...

The question is, the Quigs would have to expect some
compensation for this supreme sacrifice. Some payment.

They want $25,000.
Well, give it to them!

Liza, you haven't
got $25,000.

Well, get it. Call somebody.
Call everyone I know.

I have. They've all suffered big
business losses within the past hour.

All right, then sell everything. Sell everything
I have. Sell my... Wait a minute. Don't go away.

Please don't go away.
Don't worry, they won't.

Where's she going?

Doctor! Doctor!

We gotta get us $25,000 right away!

$25,000?
Yes, sir!

There's snakes in the parlour saying they's Butch's folks
and they'll carry him off unless we give them $25,000!

What is this that Mary Lou tells me?
They claim to be Butch's parents.

What proof have they got?
I don't know. I can buy them off.

Wait before you start
this rummage sale.

If they're his parents,
we've no legal right to him.

It looks phoney that they'd be willing to
sell him. There should be a way of finding out.

Yes, but what and how?

I don't know.

You know that tray of
instruments I use for the rabbits?

Get it, will you?
What will you do?

I may have to operate. This is one time in
my life I hope the patient dies on the table.

Mr...?
Miller.

My husband, Doctor McBain.
Mr Miller.

We needn't have disturbed you.
We were just discussing our problem.

I've advised Mrs McBain to return the child
if there's no doubt about the parentage.

Definitely established,
definitely.

And this would be Mrs...?
Quig.

How do you do?
How do you do?

I'd know you were the mother.
Same lovely features.

Oh, thank you, doctor.

I can see where the baby got his eyes. Almost
the same colour. Although his are a little more...

What colour are his eyes?
Huh?

I said, what colour would you say
the baby's eyes were?

Uh, er, sort of...

Sort of a blue-green?

Yeah, that's it.
Sort of blue-green mostly.

That's not true.
The baby's eyes are brown.

Right.
What is this?

A jury wouldn't have sympathy for a mother who
couldn't remember the colour of her baby's eyes.

The eyes change all the time!

Ridiculous.
They've always been brown.

I knew they was brown.
He got me all mixed up.

Is this what you wanted?
Thanks.

What's that?
A syringe for taking blood specimens.

Look...
You don't mind, do you?

It's just for our own satisfaction.
We'd like to be absolutely sure.

I see. I'm afraid that blood tests aren't
admissible in court to prove parentage.

True. But they can disprove it. Mrs
Quig, would you sit here, please?

Just roll up your right sleeve.
Darling, get me some alcohol and cotton.

I typed a sample of the
baby's blood a short time ago.

Now, by typing Mr and Mrs Quig's
blood we can verify whether...

He's not gonna poke that into me!
I've got a court order here!

It's very simple.
It doesn't hurt very much.

Just clench your fist.
That's right.

No! Get that thing away from me!

I ain't gonna! There was nothing like this
in our agreement! All we were supposed...

An agreement, Mr Miller?
The court's upholding me in this!

Maybe the court would like to know about your
agreement. And that she refused a blood test.

Possibly because she's not
sure Mr Quig's the father.

Hey, what kind of a crack is that?
He's damaging my reputation!

What as, an extortionist?

I got a good mind to sock you. I got a good
mind to sock you too! You got us into this!

I came here in good faith, for these
people. I agreed to assist in a just cause.

Now I find they're lying.
I withdraw from the matter!

No, you don't!
You arranged it all.

You found out we had a kid
and used to live in that house!

He's lying! I'm willing
to go to court to prove it!

Sock him, Joe!

Attaboy!

Hey, you leave my Joe alone! What do you
mean, giving me that stuff? Cut it out!

Better stay out of the way
of any flying furniture.

That's for luck.

Whoa! Whoa!
Not fair! That's not fair!

Mr Ken! Up on Lenox Avenue
they sort of:

That's right, Mr Ken!
Just like that!

It reminds me
of my old burlesque days!

I'll get even with you, if it's
the last thing I ever... Ow!

Kicking a lady, eh?

Hurt your foot?
She's not as soft as she looks.

Who was that lady I passed in midair?
That was no lady.

Strange.

Oh, did I miss something?

No, no, no, no.

I was supposed to hold him
no matter what happened.

It's all right, Myrtle.

How d'you like that, Butch?
Not bad for a couple of amateurs.

Thank you.

Hey, Butch, I think this calls for
a celebration, don't you? You do?

Would you mind asking your mother if
anybody's picking her up tonight for supper?

Say, "No, nobody important. "

Would you ask her
if 11.15 would be all right?

I never had a date
with an actress before.

Tell him to make it 11.30.
And tell him he might also shave.

Oh... OK, Butch.

Now, the finale's just going on. You
stand right over there and you can see it.

# Strange thing
You linger in this heart of mine#

# Strange thing
You're something that I can't define#

# What is this lilting song
My heart would sing#

# Is it a passing thing#

# Is it a touch of spring#

# But only love will tell#

# Strange thing, I know you
You're my heart's desire#

# Love's Lonely longing
Of a heart afire#

# Read, then, my future
In the stars above#

# The stars up above#

# Read and foretell#

# All shall be well#
# All shall be well#

# And I find love#

# All shall be well today
Well today#

# And this eternal#

OK, strike it!

Oh, Miss Madden?
Miss Madden!

Oh!
That was wonderful.

You better call me Liza in public.
Theatre people are very informal.

Come on, I'm a quick-change
artist. I'll only be a minute.

Come in.

Darling!
Oh, Victor.

See that stricken expression
on my face tonight?

I certainly did.
You nearly broke me up.

I almost broke myself up.

This is Doctor McBain, my husband.
This is Victor, our leading man.

Your leading man, darling.
How do you do?

Er, how do you do? You were the
one in the tights, weren't you?

Where shall it be tonight, darling? Know
what I feel like? One of Ruben's sandwiches.

I'm sorry, dear. I can't
tonight. You don't mind, do you?

Of course, I do. Why?

I'm sorry, I didn't know
you were planning...

Don't be ridiculous.
Vicky can take me out any night.

Of course. It's not every night you get
a husband hopped up to make the rounds.

Have a swell time.

Try the Gardenia Room,
at the Island Club.

Soft lights and superb
for holding hands.

Night.

Well, a bottle of champagne.
A big bottle, the best.

What vintage, sir?
Oh, uh...

You pick it out.
Just so it's very good.

Very good, sir.
And, uh, big.

Big? Oh, yes, yes, sir.

We're celebrating.
Why?

Being out with you
for the first time.

And I sent my first report to the
Guggenheim Foundation a couple of weeks ago.

And?
I got this letter from them.

That's wonderful.

$5,000.

I paid Buddy everything it's cost
you so far. And the rent for the year.

That means we're on our own,
the rabbits and I.

I don't like Victor.
You in love with him?

Oh, no, of course not.

He kissed you.
Of course.

He kisses everybody.
He's an actor.

I guess I'm in the wrong profession.

I don't think so.

You know, this is fun.

Why don't we do this more often?
Yeah, why don't we?

A Pol Roger '29.
The biggest we have, sir.

Oh, that's big enough.

Well, this is it.

Are you sure?
Sure I'm sure. Isn't it?

Uh-huh.

All good things must come to an end
sometime. As somebody must've said before me.

Doctor McBain,
you need some milk. Oh!

I don't like milk.

You don't like milk?
No.

Could you describe it for me.
I what?

Oh, you prescribed it for me.
Oh, I did?

Mm-mm.
Well, I've never been wrong.

Milk it is.

Unless there's some beer.
Let's go and look, huh?

Oh, your hat fell off.

No beer.
No beer?

No beer.
All right. Milk.

But I don't like it.

This was a most entertaining
evening, Doctor McBain.

I found out so many things about you.
You did?

Things I never would have suspected.

A, you know how to laugh.

B, you're a wonderful dancer.
Thank you.

You don't hum the music
off-key in your partner's ear,

you don't hike up
her dress in the back.

If I'm that good, get rid of that Victor
and hire me. I could do all that stuff.

You can't sing.
Huh?

# Strange things... #
Strange thing. One thing.

Oh, one thing?
Mm-hm.

# Strange thing
Ta-da-da-da-da-da#

# Strange thing
Ta-da-da-da-da#

# Da-da-da-da-da-da#

# Stars above#

# Read and foretell#

Isn't that the wrong key? That's pretty
high. Maybe if I did it in full voice.

# Read and foretell#

Shh!
What's the matter?

I think I heard the baby.

One of Doctor McBain's sternest instructions
to mothers is never disturb the baby at night.

Did I?
Did I what?

Did I disturb the baby at night?

I don't know.

# Foretell#
Shh!

Let's look. Let's look.
Hm? Hm.

Come, come.

# Foretell#
Shh!

# Read and fore... #
Shh!

Liza...

This sounds like one of those things people
say without meaning it, but I had a swell time.

Thanks for a grand evening.

I had a wonderful time too.

Shh!

Well, goodnight.

Goodnight.

Liza?
Yes?

I've been thinking about
something else.

It's really none of my business,
but you know Victor?

Yes.

In the last act where he kisses you, do
you really kiss him or just sort of...?

Oh, we just fake it.
Oh, you do, huh?

I'm glad to hear that.

You know, when a fella takes a girl out,
and particularly when he buys her champagne,

he's supposed to be allowed
to kiss her goodnight.

It's an old custom,
it's practically mandatory.

Are you sure it's a custom?
Yeah, I'm sure.

All right.

Goodnight.

Goodnight.
You better let Victor keep his job.

Morning, Mary Lou.
Morning, Miss Liz.

Don't be cross on such a
lovely morning, Mary Lou.

What you doing up at such an hour?
Getting the doctor's breakfast myself.

You got a happy
look on your face.

Mary Lou, get me a frying pan.
Stop being so inquisitive.

Doctor McBain.

Who is it?
Frances.

Oh, Frances.
Shut the window, will you?

Frances?!
What are you doing here?

Why, I live in the building, chump.

Imagine my surprise when I discovered
that my ex-husband has been awarded $5,000.

So I came to congratulate you.

You could've dressed for it.

You didn't want me to put on a cap and gown
just because your rabbits won a fellowship.

Go away!

Corey, why don't you get a photographer who
doesn't make you look like an unhealthy potato?

What's the matter with it?
You always used to like that picture.

Frances, go away!
You can't have any money.

Darling, I didn't say
anything about money.

You don't have to. You look money!
Your every move is venal.

$5,000 is a lot of lettuce. They
couldn't eat that much, could they?

Frances, look. I'm married.
Very happily married.

If you want to congratulate me,
send me a telegram.

I just came to tell you I've been
invited down to South America.

Good!

And $500 would help,
if you'd give it to me.

I wouldn't give you an old rusty
razorblade to let down a hem with!

Oh, Corey, you're still bad-tempered.

Why don't you go and chat around somebody
else's bed? I'm gonna take a shower.

So you won't give me
the $500, huh?

No!

Ooh!

You could ask your wife for it.

No!

Well, could I use your phone?
No!

Morning, sergeant.

Isn't it a lovely morning?

Hello, operator? I wanna put in a
long-distance call to Buenos Aires. Mm-hm.

Corey?

Uh-oh, here we go.

Gee, Corey, I didn't mean
to get you into any...

Where's that key?
I don't know. I ain't never seen it.

Hello. What are you
doing up so early?

Send a carpenter up. Close the show.
Again?

Give me the janitor. How soon
can we start the tour in Boston?

We cancelled twice.
Somebody with a hammer then!

How soon can we open in Boston?
I told you. We've cancelled twice.

And tell him to bring
some chicken wire!

Tuesday?
Could be. You'll have to close tonight.

All right, close tonight!

Liza?
What is it?

The baby has something
wrong with his ear...

Well, call a doctor!
Buddy, come back here!

If you let that phoney rabbit-breeder stick
his nose in here, I'll break all your bones!

Go on, call a doctor!
Ken, put up closing orders!

You serious?
Yes, I'm serious!

Get the house doctor!

What's our doctor done?

Ken, get tickets for the midnight
train tomorrow. Come on, you two!

Don't just stand there
like pigs in a mud puddle!

Get out of that mud puddle. Hello, is there a doctor
in the house? I mean, I want the house physician.

Liza...
Whoa, wait a minute!

I don't know what this is all about, but it's the
hottest marriage of convenience I've ever seen.

Let it cool down a little.
Liza thinks...

No, she doesn't, not often. She just reacts
with her heart, and right now, she's reacting.

Buddy, I gotta...
Look, look, look!

Be a good boy scout and go away.

Buddy's been a long time around here, been
through everything. Let me handle this.

You're new in this family.
Tell her she happened to be in...

I mean, on my bed. I thought she'd
gone. I was really taking a shower.

That sounds a little
complicated, but I'll try.

Make her understand.
Please beat it now! Scram!

Doctor Jones?
Come right this way, please.

Yes, I know it's short notice.

As a matter of fact,
it isn't any notice at all.

No, I don't know why she
suddenly wants to go to Boston.

Maybe she's hungry for beans!

You've got to get it set up
there by Tuesday night at 8.30!

If you have to take every piece of scenery by donkey
cart and stick it together on-stage with mayonnaise!

I don't care if the Shuberts...

No, not a week from Tuesday. Tuesday.
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. OK?

Oh! I can't let you go in there.
What's the doctor doing?

She's so upset with
the baby, sickly and all.

Butch is sick?
Yes, sir.

Nothing to worry about. Temperature
one minute, gone the next.

What's wrong with Butch?
You're the father?

Don't worry about
that bouncing boy.

He'll grow up to be
president one day.

I'm a Republican.

Doctor McBain has a peculiar
sense of humour, Doctor Jones.

Oh, yes. Very funny.

Uh, Doctor McBain, did you say?
That's right.

Not Doctor Corey T McBain?
Yes. Liza...

I'm very proud to attend the baby
of such a well-known colleague.

A slight temperature, restlessness at night,
a cold coming on. Wouldn't you say, Doctor?

It wouldn't be ethical
for me to give an opinion.

He has a very odd
sense of humour.

Nothing to worry about. I've
seen thousands of these upsets.

Thank you, doctor. Good day.
Good day.

He's seen thousands...
Liza, let me take a look at Butch.

If we need you, we'll call you,
Doctor Casanova.

Let me look at him!
No, get out!

If you want to look at something,
go and look at your second-hand wife!

That isn't fair. I'm no criminal.
Get out of here! It's not our agreement.

This is my apartment,
you live over there!

If you won't let me examine him,
let me call a doctor I know is good.

No!

Let that be a lesson to you.

Liza!

Liza!

Myrtle?

Myrtle?

Liza?

Hello, this is Doctor McBain.

Can you tell me
where Miss Madden is?

Oh. No, I didn't know that.

What hotel in Boston?

Er, thanks.
Give me long distance, please.

No, sir. She ain't. Doctor,
I know we shouldn't have come.

And now the baby...
He's... He's...

Mary Lou, stop crying, I can't
understand what you're saying.

What time?

Had Miss Madden
left for the theatre then?

Do you know what's the matter?

Mary Lou, what hospital?

Mary Lou, stop crying
and tell me what hospital.

Yes, as soon as I can.

Hello. Hello, get me
the airport, please.

I'll take it
in the other apartment.

If you drink this, Liza,
you'll feel better.

Why does it take so long?
Why can't I see him?

They're taking
blood tests, Liza.

What for?

What is it, doctor?
It's the mastoid, Miss Madden.

It's serious, isn't it?

Not necessarily. But it's a good
thing it didn't go any longer.

We've checked the blood count
and the x-rays.

The infection is acute.
We should operate immediately.

No. No, you can't operate.

Liza, this is a little out of my line,
but they know what they're talking about.

It's not a difficult
operation these days.

The greater risk
is not operating.

No, I won't let you operate.
Ken, tell him I won't let them.

Not here. Let's take
him to New York. Maybe...

A delay might mean something
more serious. You must decide now.

I can't decide.
If something happened...

He's so helpless
and so little.

If I'd only let...

Buddy.

Doctor, I want to talk
to my husband in New York.

Where can I telephone?

Didn't Doctor McBain know the child
was running such a high temperature?

I'm sure he'd want
us to go ahead, if...

Please keep trying
Doctor McBain.

Miss Pierce, Mr Corbett.
Thank you.

Doctor McBain,
flight 24, runway 16!

Doctor McBain? We're
holding the flight for you.

Here, buy yourself a drink.
Thanks, pal!

Doctor McBain?
Yes.

Take seat number five, please.
Thank you.

I'm Doctor McBain.
What room...?

McBain.
Hello, Golding.

We've been trying to reach you.
You're on the third.

Corey!

Oh, Corey! I've been
such a fool!

Oh, Corey! They want to operate on
Butch. You won't let them, will you?

No, of course not.
Not unless you say so.

Let's take a look at this
and see what's what.

He doesn't wake up at all.
Any eighth?

About an hour ago.

They've given him something
to relax him and help him sleep.

You won't let them
operate, will you?

Right mastoid swollen and
tender. What's the white count?

Rechecked just
before you got here.

I administered
sulfanilamide, but...

No affirmative result, huh?
How extensive is the area?

Large, but still localised.
I'll show you the x-ray.

What's the pulse?
Very rapid.

Corey, look at me. I don't
know what all this means.

Tell me. I can't stand it.

We're not hiding anything from you.
I had to know these things in a hurry.

I just thought it was a cold.

That's how it all started.

It's worse than a cold. Butch is very sick.
We can help him, but we have to operate.

No. Corey, no.

No...

No...

We've got to.

Nurse, tell Doctor Golding
we're ready.

And ask him if he'd
like me to assist.

No, Corey, I thought you... -

Golding's one of the best in the worid.
Liza, can't you understand? I couldn't do it.

Butch is my kid. Our kid.
I'd be scared to death.

Every second I held the knife,
I'd be thinking if...

If something goes wrong, the look in
your eyes would stay with me all my life.

Corey, I know you're scared. And
I know Golding's a good doctor.

But I couldn't stand the awful minutes
while he's in there without you doing it.

You're his father.

If something goes wrong,

don't worry about
how I'd look at you.

I'd know that not Golding and nobody in the
worid could've done more than you did for him.

And I'd love you even then.

Even then?

OK, Momma.
OK, Pop.

We're ready, doctor.

Corey.

No change yet.

It's too early to tell.

But it has been so long.
I know.

When?

We may be be able
to tell more in a few hours.

Liza?

It's after 8.
Yes?

It's time to go to the theatre.

I'm not going.
I'm not going.

But, Liza, you must.

Why must I?

Do you think I can go
down there without knowing?

Darling...

You made me do my job this morning.
Now I'm going to make you do yours.

There's nothing
you can do here.

I'll take care of Butch.
Any change, I'll let you know.

No...

I think it's better if you go.
Corey...

Liza, I want you to go, dear.

You'll let me know?
Yes. I'll let you know.

# Strange thing
You linger In this heart of mine#

# Strange thing
You're something that I can't define#

# What means this lilting song
My heart would sing#

# Is it a passing thing#

# Is it a touch of spring#

Stay now,
everything will be all right.

# If only love will tell#

# Strange thing, I know you
You're my heart's desire#

# Love's lonely longing
Of a heart afire#

# Read, then, my future
In the stars abo... #

# The stars up above#

# Read and foretell#

# All shall be... #

He's all right.

# All shall be well#

# All shall be well#

# And I find love#

# All shall be well today
Well today#

# And this eternal#

Oh, Corey!

He's all right, darling.
He smiled at me.

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