Где бы ты ни был / This Must Be the Place (Паоло Соррентино / Paolo Sorrentino) [2011, Франция, Италия, Ирландия, драма, комедия, фильм-путешествие, BDRemux 1080p] DVO (Ozz) + VO (Lisitz) + Sub Rus + Original Eng

General
Unique ID : 314095407496027779520975269642268196865 (0xEC4C9337BAB119607BDFF56E3A9E4001)
Complete name : /Volumes/HP Desktop Drive/This.Must.Be.The.Place.2011.BD-REMUX[release_by_Doktor_S]/This.Must.Be.The.Place.2011.BD-REMUX[release_by_Doktor_S].mkv
Format : Matroska
Format version : Version 2
File size : 28.3 GiB
Duration : 1h 58mn
Overall bit rate mode : Variable
Overall bit rate : 34.3 Mbps
Movie name : This.Must.Be.The.Place.2011.BD-REMUX[release_by_Doktor_S]
Encoded date : UTC 2012-07-21 21:05:39
Writing application : mkvmerge v5.5.0 ('Healer') built on Apr 25 2012 20:53:43
Writing library : libebml v1.2.2 + libmatroska v1.3.0
Video
ID : 1
Format : AVC
Format/Info : Advanced Video Codec
Format profile : High@L4.1
Format settings, CABAC : Yes
Format settings, ReFrames : 2 frames
Format settings, GOP : M=1, N=10
Codec ID : V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC
Duration : 1h 58mn
Bit rate mode : Variable
Bit rate : 29.0 Mbps
Width : 1 920 pixels
Height : 1 080 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 16:9
Frame rate : 23.976 fps
Color space : YUV
Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0
Bit depth : 8 bits
Scan type : Progressive
Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.584
Stream size : 23.9 GiB (85%)
Default : Yes
Forced : No
Audio #1
ID : 2
Format : DTS
Format/Info : Digital Theater Systems
Format profile : MA / Core
Codec ID : A_DTS
Duration : 1h 58mn
Bit rate mode : Variable
Bit rate : 1 561 Kbps / 1 510 Kbps
Channel(s) : 6 channels
Channel positions : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Bit depth : 16 bits
Compression mode : Lossless / Lossy
Title : Rus_DVO_Ozz.tv[K.Danilova _and_A.Seregyn]
Language : Russian
Default : Yes
Forced : No
Audio #2
ID : 3
Format : DTS
Format/Info : Digital Theater Systems
Codec ID : A_DTS
Duration : 1h 58mn
Bit rate mode : Constant
Bit rate : 1 510 Kbps
Channel(s) : 6 channels
Channel positions : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Bit depth : 16 bits
Compression mode : Lossy
Stream size : 1.25 GiB (4%)
Title : Rus_VO_Lisitz[by_subtitle_Nokino]
Language : Russian
Default : No
Forced : No
Audio #3
ID : 4
Format : DTS
Format/Info : Digital Theater Systems
Format profile : MA / Core
Codec ID : A_DTS
Duration : 1h 58mn
Bit rate mode : Variable
Bit rate : 1 561 Kbps / 1 510 Kbps
Channel(s) : 6 channels
Channel positions : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Bit depth : 16 bits
Compression mode : Lossless / Lossy
Title : Eng_Original
Language : English
Default : No
Forced : No
Text #1
ID : 5
Format : UTF-8
Codec ID : S_TEXT/UTF8
Codec ID/Info : UTF-8 Plain Text
Title : Full_El_Brujo
Language : Russian
Default : No
Forced : No
Text #2
ID : 6
Format : UTF-8
Codec ID : S_TEXT/UTF8
Codec ID/Info : UTF-8 Plain Text
Title : Full_Nokino
Language : Russian
Default : No
Forced : No

1
00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:04,074
2
00:01:23,413 --> 00:01:27,131
Well, what sex is that carrot?
3
00:01:27,777 --> 00:01:30,619
We'll be on...
4
00:03:01,677 --> 00:03:04,124
Hey Cheyenne.
5
00:04:11,720 --> 00:04:16,274
Isn't it kinda dangerous to invest
in stockmarket with all these crises?
6
00:04:16,469 --> 00:04:19,215
Danger is my middle name.
7
00:04:19,627 --> 00:04:22,341
Why do we always come here?
8
00:04:22,653 --> 00:04:25,167
- The coffee is shit.
- It's about the atmosphere.
9
00:04:25,168 --> 00:04:28,177
- You know where they make good coffee?
- In Naples,
10
00:04:28,178 --> 00:04:32,482
you drank coffee there on May 31, 1984,
during the "Cheyenne Bad Friends" tour.
11
00:04:32,696 --> 00:04:34,565
Bad Friends with Cheyenne.
12
00:04:34,666 --> 00:04:37,161
If this crisis drags on,
13
00:04:37,394 --> 00:04:40,419
you can write my official biography.
14
00:04:41,104 --> 00:04:43,285
I would like to write when you went swimming
15
00:04:43,286 --> 00:04:45,892
and possibly a person will
stole your clothes and shoes.
16
00:04:46,145 --> 00:04:48,564
Naples is a violent place.
17
00:04:48,661 --> 00:04:52,239
Violence is everywhere. Only
that it doesn't always show.
18
00:04:54,040 --> 00:04:55,640
- Hello.
- Hello.
19
00:04:56,471 --> 00:04:58,790
- I am Cheyenne.
- I know.
20
00:04:59,074 --> 00:05:01,475
I near at hand would be Desmond.
21
00:05:02,715 --> 00:05:06,507
- This would be Desmond.
- Mary.
22
00:05:10,192 --> 00:05:13,195
Excuse me for being too
direct, Mary, but I'm...
23
00:05:14,571 --> 00:05:19,075
I was wondering if it's okay
with your father here and...
24
00:05:19,572 --> 00:05:22,847
- maybe we could go out sometime.
- He's not my father.
25
00:05:22,848 --> 00:05:28,316
I think that the idea of the two of you...
26
00:05:29,058 --> 00:05:33,712
going out together is...
nice, alright?
27
00:05:33,713 --> 00:05:36,715
What sort of music do you listen to?
28
00:05:44,563 --> 00:05:47,016
Mariah Carey.
29
00:05:48,238 --> 00:05:49,837
Thank you for your invitation Desmond,
30
00:05:49,838 --> 00:05:54,037
but I'm afraid I'm busy
for the next 14 years.
31
00:06:02,567 --> 00:06:05,242
Something's wrong here?
32
00:06:05,398 --> 00:06:09,637
I don't know exactly what it is.
33
00:06:10,029 --> 00:06:12,793
There's something.
34
00:07:22,177 --> 00:07:24,829
Hey Chey?
35
00:07:25,185 --> 00:07:27,921
Hey, how are you doing?
36
00:07:28,449 --> 00:07:30,948
Tesco's shot up.
37
00:07:31,440 --> 00:07:35,249
If I sell now, we'll make 30,000 euros.
38
00:07:35,847 --> 00:07:39,635
You know, I don't think this stock
exchange is doing you much good.
39
00:07:39,636 --> 00:07:41,138
Really?
40
00:07:42,462 --> 00:07:45,921
- What's for supper?
- Pizza.
41
00:07:48,041 --> 00:07:51,504
- Vinci pizza.
- You're full of surprises.
42
00:07:52,031 --> 00:07:54,970
This is one of the reasons
I fell in love with you.
43
00:07:59,025 --> 00:08:01,755
What're we gonna do with
the pizza if you lose?
44
00:08:01,756 --> 00:08:03,625
I never lose.
45
00:08:05,290 --> 00:08:09,279
- Is that so?
- Sometimes I let you win.
46
00:08:10,600 --> 00:08:15,283
Really?
And why would you do that?
47
00:08:15,518 --> 00:08:18,867
To you to feel like a stallion.
48
00:09:01,975 --> 00:09:05,678
Game to me,
21-12.
49
00:09:06,936 --> 00:09:09,967
Because of my fuckin' sciatica.
50
00:09:09,968 --> 00:09:14,360
Oh that's right. I've told
you sometimes let you win.
51
00:09:15,941 --> 00:09:18,878
Did you really mean that?
52
00:09:33,236 --> 00:09:37,646
- Any news of Tony?
- No nothing.
53
00:09:39,568 --> 00:09:42,720
Have you opened that letter from MTV?
54
00:09:44,693 --> 00:09:48,168
Can you pass the cream to me?
55
00:09:51,450 --> 00:09:57,260
- Aren't you even curious to know that stuff?
- Only a bit, why?
56
00:09:59,459 --> 00:10:04,610
Oh my God, look, when you see these people
you've got to tell me. This is really gross.
57
00:10:08,789 --> 00:10:12,418
MTV has worldwide coverage, you
know that? It's broadcast live.
58
00:10:13,255 --> 00:10:16,772
And this year as a very special guest,
59
00:10:16,773 --> 00:10:22,129
after 20 years out of the spotlight they
would like to have Cheyenne and the Fellows.
60
00:10:22,489 --> 00:10:25,784
Where is Lady Gaga?
61
00:10:29,086 --> 00:10:32,124
Don't you even think about it?
62
00:10:32,232 --> 00:10:36,464
I already did think about it 20 years ago.
63
00:10:37,017 --> 00:10:39,365
I'm still busy.
64
00:10:39,687 --> 00:10:42,366
I'm gonna to wait for you in bed.
65
00:10:43,475 --> 00:10:45,506
Naked.
66
00:11:03,436 --> 00:11:05,391
- Who are you?
- The future.
67
00:11:05,776 --> 00:11:11,501
- Can I speak with your husband?
- Yeah, sure, right over there.
68
00:11:32,880 --> 00:11:35,906
Howdy, I'm Steven,
we saw each other at the mall.
69
00:11:36,317 --> 00:11:38,572
I was singin' a Bonnie "Prince" Billy,
did you remember?
70
00:11:39,269 --> 00:11:42,706
- Uh... I don't remember.
- No, of course you don't,
71
00:11:42,707 --> 00:11:44,937
because of it's shitty cover.
72
00:11:45,337 --> 00:11:48,597
Oh, shitty cover.
73
00:11:50,243 --> 00:11:52,422
I bought a live demo we
do with me and my group.
74
00:11:52,423 --> 00:11:54,601
I want you to produce our first album.
75
00:11:54,775 --> 00:11:58,022
- I'm not a producer.
- You should be.
76
00:11:59,166 --> 00:12:02,068
- Well you're rather determined, aren't you?
- Rather.
77
00:12:02,069 --> 00:12:03,739
What made you think of me?
78
00:12:03,740 --> 00:12:07,482
What? You used to let the rhythm guitar to
dominate over the master band and lead guitar.
79
00:12:07,738 --> 00:12:10,769
Nobody did that
and I completely agree with that approach,
80
00:12:10,770 --> 00:12:12,752
I have even heard that the Virgens do too.
81
00:12:12,753 --> 00:12:17,867
Yeah, we had that problem
so we had to get rid of the guitars.
82
00:12:17,868 --> 00:12:21,113
I can't get rid of the guitars, man,
he's my brother.
83
00:12:21,305 --> 00:12:23,896
Listen, if you produce it you
could have you say about everything.
84
00:12:23,897 --> 00:12:26,099
Except the name of the group
that is not negotiable.
85
00:12:26,595 --> 00:12:28,526
What do you call yourselves?
86
00:12:29,010 --> 00:12:31,396
"The Pieces of Shit".
87
00:12:37,001 --> 00:12:40,474
- This is a really good choice.
- Fuckin' right it is, yeah.
88
00:12:40,475 --> 00:12:42,591
It took us six months to come up with that.
89
00:12:43,093 --> 00:12:49,015
Besides, it's exactly the right name
for this moment in history.
90
00:12:50,587 --> 00:12:52,702
I'll see you.
91
00:13:12,968 --> 00:13:16,672
I don't have this one, fuck a bootleg copy.
92
00:13:17,310 --> 00:13:22,202
Fuck! Desmond,
where did you come across this relic?
93
00:13:22,535 --> 00:13:25,779
I uh...
94
00:13:26,422 --> 00:13:28,250
- When I...
- You gave it to him.
95
00:13:28,751 --> 00:13:33,308
- What the fuck does that mean?
- You two arrange the whole thing.
96
00:13:34,080 --> 00:13:37,007
- Fuckin' moroons.
- You're fuckin' paranoid.
97
00:13:37,008 --> 00:13:39,413
I'm sorry, Mary.
98
00:13:40,524 --> 00:13:46,131
I invited Desmond for supper on
Friday and you have to come too.
99
00:13:46,132 --> 00:13:49,191
Forget it.
Not in your life.
100
00:13:50,048 --> 00:13:53,403
Morgan Labs, buy 70, hold 30%.
101
00:13:53,404 --> 00:13:56,779
- That bitch Melany dumped me.
- How long were you together?
102
00:13:56,780 --> 00:13:59,064
- Four days.
- Are you suffering?
103
00:13:59,065 --> 00:14:02,848
Like the last panda standing.
That woman extinguished me.
104
00:14:03,410 --> 00:14:08,813
Keep an eye on the Tesco shares. They're
like a group of teenage girls.?????
105
00:14:08,814 --> 00:14:11,799
Listen, I want to tell you about
the girl I dumped Wednesday.
106
00:14:11,800 --> 00:14:15,255
One leg in a cast, made it one of
the most satisfying moments ever.
107
00:14:15,347 --> 00:14:18,249
No, no. I don't think
that would interest me.
108
00:14:18,250 --> 00:14:21,640
Excuse me. Karen, God bless,
thanks for calling me back.
109
00:14:22,064 --> 00:14:24,160
Yeah, yeah. I feel so lonely.
110
00:14:24,161 --> 00:14:29,321
- How is your life, grandma?
- Great,
111
00:14:29,496 --> 00:14:31,998
except for my husband.
112
00:14:32,396 --> 00:14:34,758
Take a lover.
113
00:14:34,759 --> 00:14:39,585
I have that already, like everything else.
114
00:14:39,889 --> 00:14:42,707
And yours?
115
00:14:42,857 --> 00:14:47,523
My life? Now I feel just...
116
00:14:48,293 --> 00:14:50,712
high.
117
00:15:21,214 --> 00:15:26,436
How many times must we tell you
you are not welcome at our sons' graves.
118
00:15:57,827 --> 00:15:59,877
Eh Friday...
119
00:16:00,348 --> 00:16:02,954
That dinner you mentioned.
120
00:16:03,948 --> 00:16:06,088
I'll be there.
121
00:16:40,895 --> 00:16:44,297
Did you do the bike?
The bike...
122
00:17:46,152 --> 00:17:49,067
I was just asking myself
123
00:17:49,530 --> 00:17:54,884
why with all the vices I've been taught
in my life I never took up smoking.
124
00:17:54,885 --> 00:17:57,359
Where is my son?
125
00:17:58,130 --> 00:18:00,968
That's what you should be asking yourself.
126
00:18:02,144 --> 00:18:04,576
Everything else is bullshit.
127
00:18:05,066 --> 00:18:11,983
- Unfortunately I don't know where he is.
- Go find him then. All of you.
128
00:18:14,725 --> 00:18:19,696
Three months is an eternity.
Why?
129
00:18:20,596 --> 00:18:23,103
If everything is just fine,
130
00:18:24,313 --> 00:18:26,866
why would someone just leave...
131
00:18:27,713 --> 00:18:30,341
without saying a word?
132
00:18:31,171 --> 00:18:33,995
Without sending news.
133
00:18:35,840 --> 00:18:37,784
Why?
134
00:18:46,623 --> 00:18:51,863
You never took up smoking...
because you remained a child.
135
00:18:53,452 --> 00:18:57,732
Children are the only ones that
never get the urge to smoke.
136
00:18:59,583 --> 00:19:02,961
Tony never smoked either.
137
00:19:42,839 --> 00:19:45,766
Okay, I know you're wondering
what's the position you have to use
138
00:19:45,767 --> 00:19:48,693
to shack someone whose leg
is in a cast up to the crotch.
139
00:19:48,694 --> 00:19:51,285
I wasn't wondering that...
140
00:19:51,286 --> 00:19:53,459
You have to use different things,
you know, experiment.
141
00:19:53,460 --> 00:19:56,477
How do you manage to get all these women?
142
00:19:56,811 --> 00:19:59,055
If you think about it,
143
00:19:59,320 --> 00:20:01,457
You are not handsome,
144
00:20:01,807 --> 00:20:03,886
you are not smart.
145
00:20:04,531 --> 00:20:07,629
Instead you're evasive,
146
00:20:07,630 --> 00:20:10,278
and egocentric,
147
00:20:10,689 --> 00:20:13,842
and you sweat like a pig.
148
00:20:13,992 --> 00:20:17,648
- So what makes you so fuckin' special?
- Special? No, no.
149
00:20:18,168 --> 00:20:21,642
Nothing. But I've got two things
that most other men don't have.
150
00:20:21,643 --> 00:20:25,063
I've got curiosity... and time,
you see? So I...
151
00:20:25,064 --> 00:20:29,168
I dedicate a whole lot of time to women, you
know, and in the end that will seduce them.
152
00:20:29,169 --> 00:20:31,026
I am beside them all the time.
153
00:20:31,027 --> 00:20:34,511
Through the six months you
have the every fuckin' day.
154
00:20:34,512 --> 00:20:37,853
Do you understand? And they don't cave in
because they're so exhausted, huh,
155
00:20:37,854 --> 00:20:42,257
they cave in because they didn't believe
they were worth all that fun, do you get it?
156
00:20:42,394 --> 00:20:46,350
Pretty much.
And the curiosity part?
157
00:20:46,351 --> 00:20:49,495
The curiosity is the fire that keeps
you going for six months straight.
158
00:20:49,496 --> 00:20:52,552
You know what my lame leg
looked just before I came?
159
00:20:52,553 --> 00:20:56,354
She was panting. She exploded at my cast.
She said "I want you to sign it for me."
160
00:20:56,876 --> 00:21:00,584
Moments like that make you
feel you're a better man, you know.
161
00:21:01,009 --> 00:21:05,449
What the fuck are you doing. You're
like making me talk to myself, dude?
162
00:21:50,165 --> 00:21:55,919
Have I ever told you about the time
that Jane fell asleep watching TV,
163
00:21:55,920 --> 00:21:58,157
while smoking a joint?
164
00:21:58,509 --> 00:22:04,255
And the pillow on the couch caught
on fire, but I realized that in time
165
00:22:04,256 --> 00:22:07,821
and managed to put it out?
166
00:22:13,061 --> 00:22:19,867
I've forgotten to tell you a crucial detail,
Desmond, that's why you're not laughing.
167
00:22:20,893 --> 00:22:25,618
Jane is a firefighter by profession.
168
00:22:26,144 --> 00:22:29,697
- So, Desmond, you live alone or not?
- Me? No.
169
00:22:29,980 --> 00:22:32,133
I live with my family, Unfortunately.
170
00:22:32,134 --> 00:22:35,351
- I have six brothers.
- Fuck! Six brothers.
171
00:22:35,599 --> 00:22:40,170
Yeah. Six lazy slags that
don't do a damn thing all day.
172
00:22:40,400 --> 00:22:44,594
It would be good if they all vanish
from the face of the earth for a while.
173
00:22:46,770 --> 00:22:50,557
Excuse me. I need to go to the bathroom.
174
00:22:52,505 --> 00:22:55,128
Nice move, Desmond.
175
00:22:55,555 --> 00:22:56,923
What did I say wrong?
176
00:22:57,224 --> 00:23:00,091
Nothing, women are always running
out to the bathroom, you know.
177
00:23:00,092 --> 00:23:01,912
When you're young, you
think it's for cocaine,
178
00:23:01,913 --> 00:23:04,232
but as years go by you learn
that there are many reasons,
179
00:23:04,233 --> 00:23:06,952
well, like food stalling their teeth,
or period.
180
00:23:06,953 --> 00:23:12,940
Yeah, take notes Desmond. Jeffery
clearly knows all about us women.
181
00:23:17,020 --> 00:23:23,185
Cheyenne, the roast beef looks lovely.
Too bad Michelle and I don't eat meat.
182
00:23:24,001 --> 00:23:26,820
Michelle is her doggie.
183
00:23:28,820 --> 00:23:33,153
Fuck.
184
00:23:52,682 --> 00:23:55,817
How deep is it? How
is the deepest point?
185
00:23:56,042 --> 00:23:58,563
Seven feet.
186
00:23:58,745 --> 00:24:01,996
What's wrong with your dog?
187
00:24:02,233 --> 00:24:06,250
I don't know. Jane looks after him.
188
00:24:06,562 --> 00:24:10,119
- You don't work, Cheyenne?
- I don't have to.
189
00:24:10,120 --> 00:24:12,618
Everyone needs work.
190
00:24:12,619 --> 00:24:15,034
- Do you have any kids?
- No.
191
00:24:15,331 --> 00:24:18,263
- Why not?
- Rock stars shouldn't have kids,
192
00:24:18,264 --> 00:24:22,182
as you run the risk that your
daughter becomes a wrecky stylist.
193
00:24:22,183 --> 00:24:25,108
Why isn't there any water in your pool?
194
00:24:27,814 --> 00:24:30,105
I don't know.
195
00:24:32,299 --> 00:24:34,507
No one ever filled it.
196
00:24:34,508 --> 00:24:39,311
- What about you doing it?
- Well, as a matter of fact...
197
00:24:39,560 --> 00:24:43,158
Jane and I play bare hand Pelota in it.
198
00:24:43,570 --> 00:24:47,463
And Pelota is more fun than swimming.
199
00:24:48,038 --> 00:24:50,419
- So why did you...
- Desmond,
200
00:24:50,420 --> 00:24:55,844
I didn't invite you to get
here to interview me. Sorry.
201
00:24:55,845 --> 00:24:56,845
It's alright.
202
00:25:13,741 --> 00:25:16,976
I have never succeeded with Mary.
203
00:25:20,003 --> 00:25:22,157
I really fancy her.
204
00:25:22,158 --> 00:25:26,982
The secret is time, Desmond.
205
00:25:28,366 --> 00:25:31,490
Spend time with her.
206
00:25:32,158 --> 00:25:35,406
All the time she needs.
207
00:25:35,855 --> 00:25:39,547
Then she'll come around. you'll see.
208
00:25:40,968 --> 00:25:44,269
That's what wins women over,
209
00:25:45,884 --> 00:25:49,627
and makes them feel safe.
210
00:25:53,700 --> 00:25:57,378
Please don't give up on Mary, Desmond.
211
00:25:57,719 --> 00:25:59,969
Promise me.
212
00:26:34,393 --> 00:26:38,512
I think I'm at time depressed.
213
00:26:43,277 --> 00:26:45,261
I think a man who does that
214
00:26:45,680 --> 00:26:51,118
with his wife for 35 years
as if for the first time
215
00:26:52,148 --> 00:26:54,651
is not depressed.
216
00:26:55,752 --> 00:27:00,541
Maybe you are confusing depression
with boredom.
217
00:28:13,764 --> 00:28:17,231
My father is dying of old age.
218
00:28:17,575 --> 00:28:22,253
A non-existent disease
that I haven't flown in 30 years.
219
00:28:22,369 --> 00:28:25,328
- Fear of flying isn't your only problem.
- That is true.
220
00:28:25,329 --> 00:28:28,138
I also have a mild fear of dying.
221
00:28:28,139 --> 00:28:30,923
You can't die until you
sell off the Tesco shares.
222
00:28:36,061 --> 00:28:41,511
- What will you do when I'm away?
- All the usual things.
223
00:28:43,892 --> 00:28:47,573
Take it easy on the Tai Chi.
224
00:28:53,302 --> 00:28:56,805
- Jane, can I ask you something?
- Naturally. What?
225
00:28:57,472 --> 00:29:02,966
Why did you let that architect,
write "cuisine" on the kitchen wall,
226
00:29:03,238 --> 00:29:06,541
It's silly. I know
what the kitchen is.
227
00:29:06,542 --> 00:29:10,244
Come back to me soon. You know
I can't live without your.
228
00:29:11,946 --> 00:29:17,284
That's not true,
but it's kind of you to say.
229
00:29:26,844 --> 00:29:30,864
The problem is that it doesn't last.
Gone in half an hour whatever or not.
230
00:29:30,865 --> 00:29:34,227
- It's true.
- You look so pretty without that.
231
00:29:34,228 --> 00:29:35,937
I'm not joking. I'm serious.
232
00:29:35,938 --> 00:29:38,446
Have you tried the bee pollen.
It usually lasts quite a while.
233
00:29:38,447 --> 00:29:40,597
No, you need more of
hydrating elements like Lancome.
234
00:29:40,854 --> 00:29:43,897
Otherwise it feels like
plaster after an hour.
235
00:29:48,366 --> 00:29:50,909
The brand doesn't matter.
236
00:29:51,290 --> 00:29:53,479
If you want it stay in power,
237
00:29:53,480 --> 00:29:59,185
you have to put a thin layer of face powder
on your lips first. That's the secret.
238
00:29:59,589 --> 00:30:03,390
Then your lipstick will last all day.
239
00:31:45,323 --> 00:31:48,622
- Hi cousin.
- Hi Richard.
240
00:31:54,933 --> 00:31:57,886
You're late, what took you so long?
241
00:38:35,799 --> 00:38:38,336
The next time I'll play the whole city.
I'm just kidding.
242
00:38:38,337 --> 00:38:42,556
David, there's something
I have to tell you.
243
00:38:43,485 --> 00:38:47,922
Even though we haven't seen
each other for all these years,
244
00:38:48,386 --> 00:38:51,465
I still can't believe
you consider me a friend.
245
00:38:51,466 --> 00:38:52,583
Why was that?
246
00:38:52,584 --> 00:38:55,901
Because we haven't the
slightest thing in common.
247
00:38:56,344 --> 00:38:59,773
You have such foresight thoughts,
248
00:39:00,338 --> 00:39:03,283
ideas that you turn into reality,
249
00:39:03,284 --> 00:39:06,377
and you amaze people with your ideas.
250
00:39:06,741 --> 00:39:11,605
And they call you the most extraordinary
thing and artist and they're right.
251
00:39:11,915 --> 00:39:14,572
David Byrne is an artist.
252
00:39:14,938 --> 00:39:19,852
- Will you do that when you're performing?
- The fuck I was, David, the fuck I was.
253
00:39:19,853 --> 00:39:22,243
I was a fucking pop star.
254
00:39:22,244 --> 00:39:25,194
I used to write dreary songs
because they were all the rage
255
00:39:25,195 --> 00:39:26,524
and made tones of money.
256
00:39:26,525 --> 00:39:29,880
Depressed songs for depressed kids,
257
00:39:29,881 --> 00:39:32,634
and two of them, more
fragile than the rest,
258
00:39:32,635 --> 00:39:35,581
ended up doing themselves
in as a result of it.
259
00:39:35,582 --> 00:39:39,616
And now I go to a cemetery once a week
to appease my guilt,
260
00:39:39,617 --> 00:39:42,810
and it doesn't make it better.
It makes it fuckin' worse.
261
00:39:42,811 --> 00:39:45,901
And then my wife asks me
why I don't play anymore,
262
00:39:46,024 --> 00:39:47,929
and I think she must be a fool
263
00:39:47,930 --> 00:39:52,635
because she just loves me very
much, which makes her more of a fool
264
00:39:52,636 --> 00:39:55,878
because she doesn't know what
a disaster her husband is.
265
00:39:55,879 --> 00:40:00,175
And that's it, David, that's it!
266
00:40:53,942 --> 00:40:59,445
Before the inferno,
my life could be summed up in a single word,
267
00:41:00,804 --> 00:41:03,334
lightheartedness.
268
00:41:18,641 --> 00:41:24,419
To ensure a safe passage, we will join...
269
00:41:30,599 --> 00:41:33,001
Who is that?
Do you know who that is?
270
00:41:36,887 --> 00:41:40,836
- Everyone knows him.
- Not me.
271
00:41:41,320 --> 00:41:46,228
- That's Mordecai Midler.
- Who is he?
272
00:41:46,832 --> 00:41:48,964
A legend.
273
00:42:09,363 --> 00:42:11,767
I got it right here,
call me about half an hour.
274
00:42:11,768 --> 00:42:14,265
Wait, we got a deal, right?
275
00:42:14,266 --> 00:42:17,328
The ring's in my pocket.
276
00:42:18,413 --> 00:42:20,186
Enjoy yourself, my friend.
277
00:42:20,187 --> 00:42:23,868
If you wanna look death in the face, you
can't go wrong in a tourist trap like this.
278
00:42:24,104 --> 00:42:28,129
Ernie Ray, financial broker.
Big deals as you've ever needed.
279
00:42:28,996 --> 00:42:32,912
Do I look like someone who makes big deals?
280
00:42:34,871 --> 00:42:37,874
Hey, money can be found in
the most improbable place.
281
00:42:37,983 --> 00:42:44,774
- It's experience talking, my friend.
- That's your big experience talking, Ernie.
282
00:42:45,751 --> 00:42:47,930
You know you're a good guy, you.
283
00:42:48,903 --> 00:42:51,311
Tell me, how fuckin' old are you,
I can't figure out.
284
00:42:51,312 --> 00:42:56,088
I'm as old as I look under
all this face paint and lipstick.
285
00:42:58,635 --> 00:43:01,251
You're a good guy, I knew it.
286
00:43:01,479 --> 00:43:03,398
I know you got some sorta
big problems right now.
287
00:43:03,399 --> 00:43:05,118
But I won't ask now because
I know you wouldn't tell me.
288
00:43:05,119 --> 00:43:07,409
Do you know what my problem is now?
289
00:43:07,837 --> 00:43:11,204
No, but I have the feeling I'm
gonna to be hearing about it.
290
00:43:11,205 --> 00:43:13,527
So if the boss calls me
an hour ago and says Ernie
291
00:43:13,717 --> 00:43:16,637
you have to go to London
tomorrow and stay for a month.
292
00:43:16,974 --> 00:43:19,227
That's all well and
good, except for the fact
293
00:43:19,228 --> 00:43:22,081
that I'm in New York City with my pick-up
and I'm gonna to get back to Texas.
294
00:43:22,082 --> 00:43:24,735
My wife needs me,
not believe me that makes a difference.
295
00:43:24,736 --> 00:43:28,778
The real problem is a garage in
the city costs me a bloody fortune.
296
00:43:28,779 --> 00:43:31,030
That my friend... that's my problem.
297
00:43:31,031 --> 00:43:35,705
If I recall correctly, there are companies
that deal with that sort of thing.
298
00:43:35,706 --> 00:43:39,978
Hey, I'm not giving up my pickup to some
fuckin' company,
299
00:43:40,208 --> 00:43:42,013
I trust not.
300
00:43:42,014 --> 00:43:45,395
- There is no solution.
- You're right.
301
00:43:46,674 --> 00:43:49,312
There's no solution.
302
00:43:57,780 --> 00:43:58,970
Did you read them?
303
00:43:58,971 --> 00:44:02,159
I've read through them. they
didn't talk about me at all.
304
00:44:02,160 --> 00:44:05,737
You have never said a word about
him. You two are exactly the same.
305
00:44:05,862 --> 00:44:11,308
- How about the sketches they did over there?
- I didn't understand.
306
00:44:11,309 --> 00:44:15,175
You do everything that might
be of help in searching for him.
307
00:44:16,881 --> 00:44:21,010
In searching for Richard?
308
00:44:22,326 --> 00:44:28,947
I didn't talk to my father in 30 years.
I don't know the first thing about him.
309
00:44:28,948 --> 00:44:31,689
After you left for Ireland,
310
00:44:32,387 --> 00:44:35,535
all he ever did was
search for Aloise Lange,
311
00:44:35,808 --> 00:44:38,317
his persecutor at Auschwitz
312
00:44:38,900 --> 00:44:41,744
in every corner of the United States.
313
00:44:42,313 --> 00:44:44,713
He never found him,
314
00:44:45,322 --> 00:44:47,675
but he got awfully close.
315
00:44:48,152 --> 00:44:51,288
So close that he found his American wife.
316
00:44:53,008 --> 00:44:55,690
Those drawings are important.
317
00:44:55,951 --> 00:44:59,305
They could lead right to the
hiding place a Nazi Criminal.
318
00:44:59,498 --> 00:45:02,422
- Are not they all dead?
- Not all dead.
319
00:45:02,423 --> 00:45:05,356
Life expectancies are different here.
320
00:45:07,028 --> 00:45:10,996
So what am I supposed
to do with this stuff?
321
00:45:12,472 --> 00:45:17,418
You can take it to Mordecai Midler, who
urged all some 700 Nazi Criminals.
322
00:45:17,728 --> 00:45:22,297
- Why didn't you talk to him in 30 years?
- He didn't love me.
323
00:46:13,183 --> 00:46:17,323
I have some materials that
maybe of service in capturing
324
00:46:17,324 --> 00:46:20,462
a Nazi war criminal named Aloise Lange.
325
00:46:20,463 --> 00:46:24,362
Teeth. I am interested
in teeth, my dear boy.
326
00:46:24,530 --> 00:46:26,199
It was since the Nazis die,
327
00:46:26,200 --> 00:46:29,627
they became too old to be extradited.
I'm looking for the teeth.
328
00:46:30,354 --> 00:46:33,555
What's with the gold teeth
of the Jews happened?
329
00:46:33,839 --> 00:46:36,232
Tons of teeth.
330
00:46:36,342 --> 00:46:38,760
Stashed in a safe somewhere?
331
00:46:38,860 --> 00:46:40,998
Or hanging around the
necks of some crowned dames?
332
00:46:40,999 --> 00:46:44,709
This is what I want to know,
because those teeth are ours.
333
00:46:45,779 --> 00:46:51,834
Something is no quite right here, I'm
not deadly sure, but something...
334
00:46:51,835 --> 00:46:57,378
I know, because this is not an
argument for trendy boys like you.
335
00:46:59,441 --> 00:47:03,620
Your father, he spoke to me about you.
336
00:47:06,757 --> 00:47:12,643
- Are you going to look for Aloise Lange?
- No, I'm looking for the teeth like I've said.
337
00:47:12,644 --> 00:47:16,018
You really take after your father.
You both are rather pedantic.
338
00:47:16,019 --> 00:47:22,962
My instinct tells me that pedantry is an
essential characteristic for capturing Nazis.
339
00:47:23,463 --> 00:47:27,105
True. But solitude is the
playground of resemblance.
340
00:47:27,280 --> 00:47:29,479
Your father was too much a loner.
341
00:47:29,555 --> 00:47:31,484
He's sorta feeding his
resentment toward someone
342
00:47:31,485 --> 00:47:34,014
who are a lot less wicked than many others.
343
00:47:34,520 --> 00:47:37,873
I know who Aloise Lange is.
He is a nobody.
344
00:47:38,453 --> 00:47:43,088
Besides, he's got to be a 95 by now.
The chances are 9 out of 10 he's already dead.
345
00:47:43,089 --> 00:47:49,082
- But did the two of you actually look for him?
- A little, he was a small fish.
346
00:47:49,412 --> 00:47:52,517
- We were hunting sharks.
- Of course.
347
00:47:52,668 --> 00:47:55,816
That makes a bigger impression.
348
00:47:57,032 --> 00:47:59,645
What're you insinuating?
349
00:47:59,976 --> 00:48:03,301
That you the Nazi Hunters
follow the rules of show business
350
00:48:03,302 --> 00:48:06,405
and go after the biggest publicity.
351
00:48:06,770 --> 00:48:10,056
I don't let anyone play me for
a fool looking for publicity.
352
00:48:10,057 --> 00:48:13,613
- We all play the fool sometimes.
- Yeah, speak for yourself.
353
00:48:13,731 --> 00:48:16,055
Oh, dressed up like that.
354
00:48:16,244 --> 00:48:20,495
Now listen up boy, I sacrifice my own
life in order to find those bastards.
355
00:48:20,496 --> 00:48:23,322
That's not exactly what
I call show business.
356
00:48:23,648 --> 00:48:26,702
A lot of Jews who survived,
they got over it, but not me.
357
00:48:26,754 --> 00:48:30,234
I am 79 years old,
but I'm still living in 1940.
358
00:48:31,144 --> 00:48:33,723
Just like your father.
359
00:48:34,616 --> 00:48:37,375
- Are you a practicing Jew?
- No.
360
00:48:37,376 --> 00:48:41,165
- You know about the Holocaust?
- In a general sort of way.
361
00:48:41,166 --> 00:48:43,322
And your father?
Did you know your father?
362
00:48:43,623 --> 00:48:45,878
In a general sort of way.
363
00:48:45,879 --> 00:48:49,674
Where the fuck have you
been living all this time?
364
00:49:57,640 --> 00:49:59,867
How're you with dogs?
365
00:50:00,268 --> 00:50:05,083
I have a dog, my wife looks after him.
366
00:50:05,265 --> 00:50:09,133
I take care of mine.
Name is Who.
367
00:50:09,364 --> 00:50:13,317
The fucker's full of rage inside,
but he won't show it... like you.
368
00:50:14,910 --> 00:50:17,936
Can I have your mobile number?
369
00:50:18,424 --> 00:50:21,801
I've never had a cell phone.
370
00:50:38,004 --> 00:50:43,217
Before the inferno, my life could
be summed up in a single word...
371
00:50:43,460 --> 00:50:45,922
lightheartedness.
372
00:50:45,923 --> 00:50:49,586
As a child I like to stare at the Polish sky,
373
00:50:49,587 --> 00:50:53,755
the same sky that later
I saw from the camp,
374
00:50:53,756 --> 00:50:58,900
stained with black stripes,
the smoke of my relatives.
375
00:50:58,901 --> 00:51:01,637
Yet that macabre vision
376
00:51:01,638 --> 00:51:06,378
did not prevent me from
enjoying the beauty of the sky.
377
00:51:06,379 --> 00:51:09,023
Another monstrous thought,
378
00:51:09,024 --> 00:51:13,391
like all the thoughts
people in the inferno had.
379
00:51:13,818 --> 00:51:18,290
Ladies and gentlemen, "The Pieces of Shit".
380
00:53:02,752 --> 00:53:05,428
Do you have a free room?
381
00:53:05,686 --> 00:53:08,831
They are all free.
382
00:53:36,361 --> 00:53:41,045
Hi Jane, how are you?
383
00:53:44,597 --> 00:53:47,798
Any news of Tony?
384
00:53:50,163 --> 00:53:55,062
No, I'm not in the least bit tired.
385
00:53:56,107 --> 00:54:00,005
I'll board the ship in half an hour.
386
00:54:00,896 --> 00:54:06,355
Who knows, you can't tell how
rough it's gonna be from the port.
387
00:54:06,950 --> 00:54:11,712
Richard's fine. he is growing
into a very handsome man,
388
00:54:11,713 --> 00:54:15,609
except that he has false teeth.
389
00:54:18,429 --> 00:54:21,148
Why are you laughing?
390
00:54:23,634 --> 00:54:29,220
Oh shit, they are so perfect that
you can't believe they are real.
391
00:54:31,807 --> 00:54:37,334
Maybe you're right.
Maybe I'm just jealous.
392
00:54:41,079 --> 00:54:46,853
In a week from now, I'll be home.
393
00:55:33,384 --> 00:55:36,898
Are you used to drink a lot?
394
00:55:38,187 --> 00:55:41,241
You have to decide to stop.
395
00:55:41,836 --> 00:55:44,551
Do you like tattoos?
396
00:55:45,197 --> 00:55:50,311
I was just asking myself about that
when I was looking at you. I don't know.
397
00:55:50,487 --> 00:55:53,538
I never made up my mind yet.
398
00:55:57,041 --> 00:56:00,088
I make tattoos for a living.
399
00:56:00,571 --> 00:56:03,617
- That must be a good job.
- Not a job.
400
00:56:04,470 --> 00:56:06,286
It's an art.
401
00:56:06,533 --> 00:56:11,588
Have you noticed how
nobody works anymore...
402
00:56:11,589 --> 00:56:15,357
and everybody does something artistic?
403
00:56:15,726 --> 00:56:18,169
And what are you doing?
404
00:56:19,204 --> 00:56:21,988
At this particular moment?
405
00:56:21,989 --> 00:56:25,572
I'm tryin' to fix up a sad boy...
406
00:56:26,118 --> 00:56:28,332
and a sad girl,
407
00:56:29,099 --> 00:56:32,875
and it's not easy.
I suspect...
408
00:56:33,350 --> 00:56:37,713
that sadness is not
compatible with sadness.
409
00:56:39,892 --> 00:56:45,398
I fixed up my aunt. She is
handicapped with a friend of mine.
410
00:56:45,657 --> 00:56:48,827
A barber, good barber.
411
00:56:49,957 --> 00:56:52,383
It's a beautiful thing.
412
00:56:52,384 --> 00:56:55,409
They keep each other company...
413
00:56:56,591 --> 00:56:59,147
and they are grateful to me.
414
00:56:59,929 --> 00:57:04,961
Another beautiful thing...
gratitude.
415
00:57:08,065 --> 00:57:11,920
Life is full of beautiful things.
416
00:57:14,214 --> 00:57:19,900
True, but gratitude is the
most beautiful thing of all.
417
00:57:20,419 --> 00:57:23,165
And what are you doing here
in this godforsaken place.
418
00:57:23,166 --> 00:57:26,460
I am looking for a Nazi
criminal from Auschwitz.
419
00:57:27,061 --> 00:57:28,554
Really?
420
00:57:30,250 --> 00:57:31,793
Aren't they all dead?
421
00:57:31,794 --> 00:57:35,737
That's what I thought too,
but apparently they're not.
422
00:57:36,848 --> 00:57:40,358
And what're you gonna do when you find him?
423
00:59:15,242 --> 00:59:18,948
- Would you like to kill me, dear?
- No ma'am.
424
00:59:19,343 --> 00:59:22,007
Why would I want to do that?
425
00:59:22,500 --> 00:59:26,081
I'm John Smith, a former student of yours.
426
00:59:26,082 --> 00:59:27,980
And I was in the area,
427
00:59:28,331 --> 00:59:32,678
and I thought I would stop by to say hello.
428
00:59:36,344 --> 00:59:41,124
No, I don't recall that name. That's
odd because I remember all my students.
429
00:59:41,722 --> 00:59:44,623
Oh of course, in high school
430
00:59:44,624 --> 00:59:48,216
I didn't dress like this
and I wore no makeup.
431
00:59:48,585 --> 00:59:52,388
And why do you do it now
that you are grown, John?
432
00:59:52,389 --> 00:59:56,514
I don't like this one bit.
You have to promise me...
433
00:59:56,814 --> 01:00:00,223
that you address this problem of yours.
434
01:00:00,224 --> 01:00:02,490
- I promise.
- That's not the point.
435
01:00:02,491 --> 01:00:05,984
The point is...
your name doesn't ring a bell.
436
01:00:05,985 --> 01:00:10,023
Maybe because it's such a common name.
437
01:00:23,074 --> 01:00:29,387
- Jackie, you like my student?
- Of course not.
438
01:00:30,181 --> 01:00:34,425
Jackie has a terrible temper.
439
01:00:37,317 --> 01:00:41,959
- I really enjoyed your history lessons, ma'am.
- Thank you, dear.
440
01:00:41,960 --> 01:00:47,206
I still remembered one
that was very memorable.
441
01:00:48,154 --> 01:00:54,060
- About the Holocaust.
- The Holocaust?
442
01:00:54,061 --> 01:00:58,204
Oh, that's odd. We never used to get
to that till the end of the school term.
443
01:00:58,400 --> 01:01:01,025
And then we would just
rushed right through it.
444
01:01:01,332 --> 01:01:05,119
- Sometimes I would skip it altogether.
- Not in my year.
445
01:01:05,961 --> 01:01:11,602
I remember it. It was very touching.
446
01:01:13,733 --> 01:01:16,535
Naturally... It... it...
447
01:01:17,197 --> 01:01:21,971
It was a tragedy.
Children.
448
01:01:22,975 --> 01:01:28,770
No one should ever touch a children.
449
01:01:30,768 --> 01:01:37,145
Why did the Germans decide
to exterminate the Jews?
450
01:01:39,400 --> 01:01:45,874
That... oh... dear, that's one of those
million-dollar questions, I'm afraid.
451
01:01:46,706 --> 01:01:50,471
But so many books have been written
about it, and you're a historian,
452
01:01:50,472 --> 01:01:53,472
so you must have thought about it.
453
01:01:57,433 --> 01:02:00,579
They wanted their money.
454
01:02:03,426 --> 01:02:06,272
Their money?
455
01:02:09,078 --> 01:02:15,175
- But not all the Jews were rich.
- They all had something.
456
01:02:22,135 --> 01:02:25,206
- This tea is delicious.
- No, it is not,
457
01:02:25,207 --> 01:02:27,068
I can't make good tea.
458
01:02:27,154 --> 01:02:33,848
I try to develop a habit...
but I have never had a life of habits.
459
01:02:34,253 --> 01:02:36,763
How is your husband?
460
01:02:36,764 --> 01:02:42,285
My husband is dead unfortunately.
He's been dead for 10 years.
461
01:02:42,286 --> 01:02:45,509
I'm sorry. And your children?
462
01:02:48,496 --> 01:02:51,038
Nathan lives in Asia.
463
01:02:51,429 --> 01:02:53,532
- I never see him.
- That's a shame.
464
01:02:53,533 --> 01:02:58,295
No, Nathan was a complicated soul.
465
01:03:01,009 --> 01:03:04,718
We do get to see my granddaughter Rachel.
466
01:03:05,580 --> 01:03:08,846
I get to see Rachel...
467
01:03:09,433 --> 01:03:12,311
every once and a while.
468
01:03:16,769 --> 01:03:20,680
Emily, be a good girl!
469
01:03:21,978 --> 01:03:27,673
There have been real pleasure,
but I must be going now.
470
01:03:35,486 --> 01:03:38,956
I simply don't remember that name.
471
01:03:41,934 --> 01:03:47,804
You'll come to it, sooner or later.
472
01:05:31,867 --> 01:05:35,444
Goodnight Emily.
473
01:07:39,322 --> 01:07:42,453
Do you need a ride?
474
01:09:52,116 --> 01:09:55,581
No shit. Now I remember you.
475
01:09:55,923 --> 01:09:58,195
You sang with Mick Jagger once.
476
01:09:58,196 --> 01:10:02,037
I know him. He's a good singer.
I like the way he dances.
477
01:10:02,038 --> 01:10:05,607
I think your cheeseburger
is a bit too well done.
478
01:10:05,970 --> 01:10:11,945
You don't mind, do ya?
Unfortunately, it's life.
479
01:10:11,946 --> 01:10:16,681
You know what the problem is, Rachel?
480
01:10:17,382 --> 01:10:18,182
What?
481
01:10:18,249 --> 01:10:22,614
Without realizing it, we go
from an age where we say
482
01:10:23,037 --> 01:10:27,693
"My life will be that too"
to an age where we say
483
01:10:28,250 --> 01:10:30,795
"That' life."
484
01:10:52,902 --> 01:10:56,685
Hey man, I'm sorry,
I didn't do it on purpose.
485
01:10:59,913 --> 01:11:03,590
I'm sorry, really.
We will be more careful.
486
01:11:03,756 --> 01:11:05,885
It's not a question of being careful.
487
01:11:05,886 --> 01:11:09,414
It's a question of knowing
how to play ping-pong.
488
01:11:15,294 --> 01:11:21,183
You serve. It's your point. You
win the next one the game is yours.
489
01:11:26,690 --> 01:11:29,802
It's your serve.
490
01:11:30,630 --> 01:11:36,340
Or we can wrap this up tomorrow
if you want. It's up to you now.
491
01:11:40,050 --> 01:11:43,221
That's not fair.
I was distracted.
492
01:11:44,363 --> 01:11:49,086
This is a common problem with
all the youth... distraction.
493
01:11:49,739 --> 01:11:53,432
Don't forget to leave a tip.
494
01:12:12,412 --> 01:12:15,143
No, I'm not that kind of girl.
495
01:12:15,556 --> 01:12:18,925
I'm not that kind of boy.
496
01:12:26,824 --> 01:12:29,696
He's afraid of the water.
497
01:12:31,756 --> 01:12:37,083
But he is a brave boy.
He gets over all my crisis.
498
01:12:38,835 --> 01:12:41,761
What did you do when you're in my age?
499
01:12:42,257 --> 01:12:45,560
Other than playing music?
500
01:12:47,497 --> 01:12:50,925
Sniffing heroin.
501
01:12:52,742 --> 01:12:56,986
- You didn't shoot that?
- I'm afraid of needles.
502
01:12:57,859 --> 01:13:03,601
- Fear saves us every time.
- Every time.
503
01:13:13,161 --> 01:13:19,127
But you have to choose
a moment in your life,
504
01:13:20,028 --> 01:13:23,747
even one,
505
01:13:24,191 --> 01:13:27,716
to not be afraid.
506
01:13:28,230 --> 01:13:31,711
- And have you chosen that moment?
- Yeah.
507
01:13:34,049 --> 01:13:36,080
This time.
508
01:13:48,297 --> 01:13:53,298
I can't explain why I didn't
talk to my father for 30 years.
509
01:13:54,684 --> 01:14:00,886
I must have thought that
there was a mutual contempt.
510
01:14:02,391 --> 01:14:08,089
When I was 15 I decided,
that he didn't love me,
511
01:14:08,090 --> 01:14:14,178
because I made up my
eyes exactly as I do now.
512
01:14:14,753 --> 01:14:17,375
When you're a kid,
513
01:14:17,795 --> 01:14:22,070
it's very hard to back
off from your decisions.
514
01:14:25,796 --> 01:14:29,757
But I pretended to be a kid for too long.
515
01:14:30,378 --> 01:14:33,851
And only now that I realize...
516
01:14:34,873 --> 01:14:37,820
that a father can help...
517
01:14:39,590 --> 01:14:42,987
and love his child.
518
01:14:45,605 --> 01:14:48,331
That I have no kids...
519
01:14:48,837 --> 01:14:52,909
makes me really, really sick
520
01:14:54,590 --> 01:14:58,972
And now that I realize it, it's too late.
521
01:15:01,580 --> 01:15:04,744
- It's better late than never.
- That's not true,
522
01:15:04,745 --> 01:15:08,455
late is late.
523
01:15:29,576 --> 01:15:32,724
There is an air force base nearby.
524
01:15:32,965 --> 01:15:36,546
A lot of military live here.
525
01:15:39,365 --> 01:15:43,839
We also have the biggest
pistachio in the world here.
526
01:15:44,741 --> 01:15:47,115
It's a sculpture.
527
01:15:48,091 --> 01:15:51,668
It's even in the Guinness Book of Records.
528
01:15:56,767 --> 01:16:00,220
And the littlest one, where is that?
529
01:16:18,647 --> 01:16:21,265
I know how to sing.
530
01:16:21,665 --> 01:16:24,383
I have no doubt.
531
01:16:25,024 --> 01:16:27,873
I don't know how to play.
532
01:16:27,874 --> 01:16:30,481
That's not true, my mom
says you're a singer.
533
01:16:30,482 --> 01:16:33,375
He even sang with Mick Jagger.
534
01:16:33,696 --> 01:16:39,151
Actually Mick Jagger sang with me.
It's his idea.
535
01:16:39,152 --> 01:16:43,586
Well, rock history review
right here in our house, Tommy.
536
01:16:43,587 --> 01:16:46,145
Can you play something, please?
Just one song.
537
01:16:46,146 --> 01:16:50,405
I don't play anymore and besides
I don't know if I remember how.
538
01:16:50,406 --> 01:16:53,116
My music teacher said once
you learn you never forget.
539
01:16:53,117 --> 01:16:58,169
Maybe he was just trying to be nice
so he can earn some money out of you.
540
01:16:58,820 --> 01:17:02,326
Please, just one.
541
01:17:11,547 --> 01:17:12,747
Fuck!
542
01:17:13,948 --> 01:17:18,188
- What do you want me to play?
- "This Must Be The Place" by Arcade Fire.
543
01:17:18,189 --> 01:17:21,471
Nonsense, "This Must Be The Place"
is by the Talking Heads.
544
01:17:21,472 --> 01:17:25,057
- No, it's by Arcade Fire.
- Trust me, you're delusional.
545
01:17:25,058 --> 01:17:28,193
"This Must Be The Place"
is by the Talking Heads.
546
01:17:28,194 --> 01:17:31,328
Arcade Fire merely did the cover.
547
01:17:33,981 --> 01:17:34,875
This is "Where I...
548
01:17:34,876 --> 01:17:37,769
"...I'm going". I was just
seeing if the guitar wasn't tuned.
549
01:17:37,770 --> 01:17:39,572
Oh, sorry.
550
01:18:28,250 --> 01:18:31,501
Thank you, it was a
pleasure performing with you.
551
01:18:39,891 --> 01:18:44,473
What's your relationship with your father?
552
01:18:44,854 --> 01:18:47,124
It's good,
553
01:18:47,315 --> 01:18:51,892
even though I never see him.
He lives in Hong Kong.
554
01:18:51,893 --> 01:18:54,979
He never comes back to America.
555
01:18:55,697 --> 01:19:00,151
But... there are some dark side
in my family too.
556
01:19:01,416 --> 01:19:05,864
- Oh yeah.
- Like everyone's, I guess.
557
01:19:06,556 --> 01:19:09,322
My father, for example,
558
01:19:09,323 --> 01:19:13,719
he broke off all relations
with his parents years ago.
559
01:19:14,002 --> 01:19:16,608
And I never knew why.
560
01:19:16,834 --> 01:19:21,609
I asked him a thousand times
and he'd never really say.
561
01:19:23,910 --> 01:19:28,629
Did you ever ask your
grandparents about it?
562
01:19:28,630 --> 01:19:31,549
They're just as evasive.
563
01:19:32,090 --> 01:19:36,259
Once, when I was twelve,
564
01:19:36,864 --> 01:19:41,310
my grandfather told me
something I've never forgotten.
565
01:19:42,962 --> 01:19:49,824
He said, "Whatever happens, remember
I'll always be part of your life."
566
01:19:54,152 --> 01:19:57,940
And he had tears in his
eyes when he said that.
567
01:20:01,734 --> 01:20:06,328
- Do you ever see him?
- No, almost never.
568
01:20:06,903 --> 01:20:12,468
He lives far away...
in a little town in Utah.
569
01:20:12,469 --> 01:20:15,443
In Huntsville.
570
01:20:32,579 --> 01:20:36,583
I can't make love with you, Rachel.
571
01:20:37,270 --> 01:20:40,307
I'm married.
572
01:21:25,018 --> 01:21:30,873
Before the inferno, there was home.
573
01:21:33,555 --> 01:21:38,553
That first furtive kiss
in the backyard at age 13.
574
01:21:39,105 --> 01:21:42,889
The smell and stain of home.
575
01:21:43,134 --> 01:21:45,867
The black clouds.
576
01:21:46,728 --> 01:21:49,678
The flu of approaching thunder.
577
01:21:49,879 --> 01:21:53,787
The child refuge in the
corner near the window.
578
01:21:55,213 --> 01:21:59,017
The blanket over me when
I was sick with fever.
579
01:21:59,888 --> 01:22:02,718
Blissful boredom.
580
01:22:03,176 --> 01:22:06,149
And shivers of joy.
581
01:22:07,072 --> 01:22:11,923
- Mum!
- It was, in short, a mental intimacy.
582
01:22:12,500 --> 01:22:16,309
We can't predicate the
loss of mental intimacy,
583
01:22:16,310 --> 01:22:19,731
thus establishing a new kind of death,
584
01:22:20,001 --> 01:22:22,609
a breathing death.
585
01:22:29,775 --> 01:22:33,456
There are many ways to dying,
the worst of that...
586
01:22:33,808 --> 01:22:36,815
is to continue living.
587
01:22:50,233 --> 01:22:53,923
- Anything from Tony?
- No.
588
01:22:54,585 --> 01:22:56,326
What are you doing? Are you...
589
01:22:56,327 --> 01:22:59,266
Aren't you trying to find
yourself or something?
590
01:22:59,267 --> 01:23:00,844
No Jane...
591
01:23:00,845 --> 01:23:07,021
I'm not trying to find myself.
I'm in New Mexico, not India.
592
01:23:11,772 --> 01:23:14,424
When're you coming home?
593
01:23:14,624 --> 01:23:17,561
I'll call you later.
594
01:24:03,294 --> 01:24:05,648
Was it yours?
595
01:24:07,445 --> 01:24:12,408
No. It's Ernie Ray's.
596
01:24:12,409 --> 01:24:15,053
Changed the oil recently?
597
01:24:15,356 --> 01:24:18,508
About an hour and a half ago.
598
01:24:19,003 --> 01:24:21,084
You've put too much in it.
599
01:24:21,416 --> 01:24:25,071
Too much oil can cause
spontaneous combustion.
600
01:24:25,917 --> 01:24:28,420
Can happen.
601
01:24:28,620 --> 01:24:32,242
Pretty unusual, but it sure can happen.
602
01:24:32,243 --> 01:24:36,508
A lot of unusual things have
been happening to me lately.
603
01:24:36,509 --> 01:24:41,665
Let's get to the point?
604
01:24:42,663 --> 01:24:46,235
I'm no intellectual, but I do
know what things are called.
605
01:24:46,236 --> 01:24:48,025
Do you know what they call this?
606
01:24:48,026 --> 01:24:49,815
What's happening here
is something enormous.
607
01:24:50,111 --> 01:24:54,237
Old-fashioned, something
not suit to all anymore.
608
01:24:54,623 --> 01:24:58,267
And this something has
a rare, precise name,
609
01:24:58,597 --> 01:25:01,020
trust.
610
01:25:02,161 --> 01:25:04,805
Let me say that one more time,
611
01:25:05,833 --> 01:25:08,535
you're not betraying trust.
612
01:25:08,867 --> 01:25:11,832
I think the Cheyenne,
613
01:25:12,538 --> 01:25:15,999
I can have a very severe reaction.
614
01:25:29,239 --> 01:25:32,385
Which sort of weapon are you interested in?
615
01:25:33,194 --> 01:25:37,080
- One that hurts.
- Well, you come to the right place.
616
01:25:37,081 --> 01:25:39,705
Let me show you something.
617
01:25:41,412 --> 01:25:43,626
Yeah, you're looking at it.
618
01:25:43,823 --> 01:25:48,735
The only pistol in the world that has the
power of a rifle, without all the bulk.
619
01:25:48,736 --> 01:25:53,442
- I don't know the first things about a gun.
- I do.
620
01:25:55,277 --> 01:26:01,147
That pistol here lets you shoot to
kill with precision from 250 feet.
621
01:26:02,338 --> 01:26:06,211
And it doesn't just give you
the satisfaction of the kill,
622
01:26:08,163 --> 01:26:13,442
it lets you kill with impunity,
which is a so different ball game.
623
01:26:14,240 --> 01:26:18,717
Believe me, it's an extraordinary
thing to kill with impunity.
624
01:26:19,168 --> 01:26:24,716
A rare shift in perspective
in a human being's lifestyle.
625
01:26:27,204 --> 01:26:34,032
If we're licensed to be monsters,
we end up having just one desire...
626
01:26:35,378 --> 01:26:38,404
truly being monsters.
627
01:27:13,928 --> 01:27:16,875
- Hey, are you really Cheyenne?
- Sorry, what?
628
01:27:16,876 --> 01:27:19,673
No, I'm just asking.
You're Cheyenne, right?
629
01:27:19,803 --> 01:27:22,639
No, that's not me.
630
01:28:44,334 --> 01:28:47,265
May I sit with you?
631
01:28:50,488 --> 01:28:53,695
Oh, surely, sit down.
632
01:29:04,489 --> 01:29:07,525
Are you... uh... traveling?
633
01:29:08,829 --> 01:29:11,406
Sight-seeing.
634
01:29:11,813 --> 01:29:18,375
- Oh, what exactly is the difference?
- I don't know exactly the difference.
635
01:29:19,199 --> 01:29:24,611
But I always thought that
travelers were pain in the ass.
636
01:29:25,623 --> 01:29:29,705
I feel the same way.
Death to the backpack.
637
01:29:30,205 --> 01:29:33,674
That's a good model you have got there.
638
01:29:34,010 --> 01:29:39,569
It's a nice balance between the
mechanics and... the storage capacity.
639
01:29:40,970 --> 01:29:43,914
Are you in the luggage business?
640
01:29:44,806 --> 01:29:46,788
We'll get to that.
641
01:29:46,789 --> 01:29:51,246
But first, tell me the reason
you wanted to meet me.
642
01:29:51,247 --> 01:29:54,280
I am looking for a German.
643
01:29:54,715 --> 01:29:57,590
Well, you come to the right place.
644
01:29:57,953 --> 01:30:00,840
Germans come here on vacation.
645
01:30:00,841 --> 01:30:04,496
They love it here.
Reminds 'em of the Alps.
646
01:30:04,747 --> 01:30:08,263
And when they go back home they
can say they've been to America.
647
01:30:08,264 --> 01:30:11,309
I am looking for a different kind of German.
648
01:30:12,492 --> 01:30:17,186
I'm looking for one who lives here,
whose name is Aloise Lange.
649
01:30:17,902 --> 01:30:20,416
He was a friend of my father's.
650
01:30:20,575 --> 01:30:24,599
I wanted to pay him a visit.
651
01:30:25,246 --> 01:30:28,020
Do you know him?
652
01:30:29,928 --> 01:30:31,703
We will get to that.
653
01:30:31,704 --> 01:30:37,546
Now, do you remember back when
suitcases with wheels didn't exist?
654
01:30:38,096 --> 01:30:41,212
You had to carry your bags
or lug them over your shoulder.
655
01:30:41,213 --> 01:30:46,380
They're always so heavy. Everybody
were sweating and swearing all the time.
656
01:30:46,656 --> 01:30:49,197
And then someone comes along...
657
01:30:49,700 --> 01:30:52,858
it was really just a few years
ago if you think about it,
658
01:30:53,208 --> 01:30:57,216
with the bright idea of
putting wheels on that thing.
659
01:30:58,415 --> 01:31:03,791
And puff... all at once your
suitcase isn't heavy anymore.
660
01:31:05,120 --> 01:31:10,488
And everyday I ask
myself the same question...
661
01:31:10,489 --> 01:31:13,988
why didn't anyone think of it sooner.
662
01:31:14,821 --> 01:31:19,898
Why do you ask yourself
the same question everyday?
663
01:31:19,899 --> 01:31:24,028
Because I'm that someone
who had that bright idea.
664
01:31:25,838 --> 01:31:29,891
- Are you playing on me?
- No.
665
01:31:29,907 --> 01:31:31,949
I'll never do such a thing.
666
01:31:32,218 --> 01:31:34,494
I'm Robert Plath.
667
01:31:35,032 --> 01:31:37,868
I was a pilot with Northwest Airlines
668
01:31:37,869 --> 01:31:41,256
and in 1988 I had an idea,
669
01:31:41,645 --> 01:31:44,624
and so I tested it out in my garage,
670
01:31:44,753 --> 01:31:47,687
and then I patented it.
671
01:31:48,209 --> 01:31:54,150
And I won't call it a success...
because it was a revolution.
672
01:31:54,420 --> 01:32:01,405
Now, there are 150 residents in Hunstville
and only one of them has a German accent.
673
01:32:02,775 --> 01:32:07,605
He's pretty slight, and
his name isn't Aloise Lange.
674
01:32:07,722 --> 01:32:10,567
He's Peter Smith.
675
01:32:11,333 --> 01:32:15,358
He lives in a log cabin
on a hill heading east.
676
01:32:15,803 --> 01:32:18,005
He's older than I am,
677
01:32:18,214 --> 01:32:21,571
and more handsome, I think.
678
01:32:22,658 --> 01:32:28,987
And I can't say that I
like this Peter Smith.
679
01:34:12,233 --> 01:34:15,477
What's this about you, you do
not know if you're coming back?
680
01:34:17,696 --> 01:34:20,860
I didn't get together with Desmond.
681
01:34:20,969 --> 01:34:25,560
You're right. I know nothing about boys.
682
01:34:26,966 --> 01:34:29,738
How are you?
683
01:34:32,653 --> 01:34:36,139
Last night mom grabbed me my hand
684
01:34:37,009 --> 01:34:43,306
And she said that pain is
not the final destination.
685
01:34:44,287 --> 01:34:48,974
What I do understand is
that sometimes people leave.
686
01:34:49,509 --> 01:34:52,320
My brother left.
687
01:34:52,812 --> 01:34:56,177
And you left.
688
01:34:58,778 --> 01:35:02,352
Do you hear me, Cheyenne?
689
01:37:02,594 --> 01:37:08,413
I apologize. But it's the only
way you know I did it on purpose.
690
01:37:22,604 --> 01:37:29,594
- Aw... How did you get in here?
- Who the fuck do you think I am?
691
01:37:29,694 --> 01:37:32,734
You know I've spent most of my life
tracking down these bastards,
692
01:37:32,735 --> 01:37:35,217
who were hiding themselves away
in hotels all over the world,
693
01:37:35,218 --> 01:37:36,807
and you have the nerve
to ask me how I managed
694
01:37:36,808 --> 01:37:40,796
to find my way into a tourist
motel in the middle of Utah.
695
01:37:42,248 --> 01:37:47,242
- How did you know I was here?
- Ah... yeah. America is a tiny place.
696
01:37:47,243 --> 01:37:50,969
It wasn't easy at first.
No rental car. No cell phone.
697
01:37:50,970 --> 01:37:55,274
You know, I never have a cell phone and
I never remember you have a cell phone.
698
01:37:55,621 --> 01:37:58,387
Well, what I'm gonna do? You're
a fuckin' pain in the ass.
699
01:37:58,474 --> 01:38:02,496
It's a powerful feeling, but it's
softened a bit in your absence.
700
01:38:02,600 --> 01:38:05,539
It's coming back in full force now.
701
01:38:05,989 --> 01:38:09,629
Aloise Lange doesn't live here anymore.
He went away.
702
01:38:09,729 --> 01:38:11,754
He doesn't go by the name
of Aloise Lange anymore.
703
01:38:11,755 --> 01:38:13,779
He goes by the name of Peter Smith.
704
01:38:13,780 --> 01:38:16,814
Oh fuckin' idiot. Now
you're a detective.
705
01:38:17,119 --> 01:38:19,676
Pack your beauty case.
We get out of here.
706
01:38:19,677 --> 01:38:22,755
- Where are we going?
- To the end of life,
707
01:38:22,756 --> 01:38:25,433
exactly where your friend is.
708
01:38:27,381 --> 01:38:30,941
- How do you know that?
- I know because my name is Mordecai Midler.
709
01:38:30,942 --> 01:38:33,608
I know because I have a phone
and 1500 informants.
710
01:38:33,609 --> 01:38:35,544
I pick it up and dial the
number and find people.
711
01:38:35,545 --> 01:38:38,279
Now get your things.
I gotta go take a leak.
712
01:38:46,767 --> 01:38:52,822
Hey Cheyenne, can you give me a hand?
This door... Goddammit, I think it's jammed.
713
01:38:53,669 --> 01:38:56,212
- Are you kidding?
- No, no.
714
01:38:56,622 --> 01:38:58,172
That fuckin' thing won't open.
715
01:38:58,173 --> 01:38:59,516
Alright, do me a favor.
716
01:38:59,717 --> 01:39:01,859
Call the guy at the reception
desk. He's got a master key.
717
01:39:01,860 --> 01:39:04,081
No fuckin' way.
718
01:39:04,082 --> 01:39:09,328
A detective like you who's flushed
out thousands of Nazi criminals
719
01:39:10,278 --> 01:39:14,913
and you can't managed to
get yourself out of the john?
720
01:39:14,914 --> 01:39:18,265
You gotta be kidding.
721
01:39:29,642 --> 01:39:33,653
Why did you have to toss
bullshit on me at my age?
722
01:40:01,697 --> 01:40:03,842
What fine air.
723
01:40:04,352 --> 01:40:07,727
- Oh... this may seem trivial, but I...
- I was seven years old,
724
01:40:08,186 --> 01:40:12,973
I saw the numbers on my father's forearm
725
01:40:12,974 --> 01:40:16,960
and I asked him what
they were and he said...
726
01:40:16,961 --> 01:40:21,056
I guess he said, I'm quoting,
"that's our telephone number."
727
01:40:22,451 --> 01:40:25,642
That's why Jews always
dial the wrong number.
728
01:40:26,045 --> 01:40:28,981
I spent most of my life
in hotel rooms, son.
729
01:40:29,555 --> 01:40:32,458
Cheap inns inside a car.
730
01:40:32,742 --> 01:40:35,455
Here and in Argentina, Brazil and Syria.
731
01:40:35,456 --> 01:40:38,428
You know something?
I loved it.
732
01:40:39,810 --> 01:40:43,956
And... even something else,
I am convinced that you'll like it too.
733
01:40:44,056 --> 01:40:48,505
Because I am convinced that you're
in great need of distraction.
734
01:40:48,676 --> 01:40:51,696
You're right, I liked it.
735
01:40:51,697 --> 01:40:54,163
Yes, I thought so.
736
01:40:55,539 --> 01:40:57,647
This place makes me feel so good.
737
01:40:57,948 --> 01:41:01,755
The mountains make me
feel at peace with the world.
738
01:41:02,396 --> 01:41:07,177
You know. It's like
putting on a necktie.
739
01:41:24,126 --> 01:41:26,891
Can you even use that pistol?
740
01:41:32,762 --> 01:41:36,486
How the fuck did you know I had a pistol?
741
01:41:36,895 --> 01:41:39,755
Because I know.
742
01:41:40,273 --> 01:41:43,227
Because I've been at war all my life.
743
01:41:43,730 --> 01:41:46,139
Never ends.
744
01:41:49,875 --> 01:41:55,247
One. Imitation.
745
01:41:55,383 --> 01:41:59,507
Hitler had a private study,
2,000 square feet.
746
01:41:59,795 --> 01:42:03,732
But he kept telling his
architect it was too small.
747
01:42:03,983 --> 01:42:06,921
Goering built a house just like Hitler's.
748
01:42:07,449 --> 01:42:10,392
Himmler would have like to have
a house just like Goering's.
749
01:42:11,099 --> 01:42:13,996
Bormann would have like to have
a house just like Himmler's
750
01:42:13,997 --> 01:42:18,445
if Himmler had managed
to build one like Goering's.
751
01:42:20,052 --> 01:42:23,513
Everybody imitated anybody else.
752
01:42:23,843 --> 01:42:29,602
Everybody but the Jews.
They didn't imitate anyone.
753
01:42:31,371 --> 01:42:34,189
Two. Humiliation.
754
01:42:34,530 --> 01:42:36,680
If you want to survive,
755
01:42:36,681 --> 01:42:40,831
you have to really know the person who
is trying to kill you all the course.
756
01:42:41,044 --> 01:42:42,948
I survived.
757
01:42:43,458 --> 01:42:46,384
Your father tried to kill me for years.
758
01:42:46,716 --> 01:42:49,955
You do the following episode.
759
01:42:50,393 --> 01:42:57,136
In the winter, '43, during the roll-call.
He did something wrong.
760
01:42:57,137 --> 01:42:59,831
I don't remember what, however,
761
01:42:59,832 --> 01:43:04,361
but I threatened that the German
shepherd tear him to pieces.
762
01:43:04,362 --> 01:43:06,241
The dog growled at him.
763
01:43:06,642 --> 01:43:10,921
He was so scared...
he peed in his pants.
764
01:43:11,287 --> 01:43:17,825
And I... burst out laughing.
765
01:43:18,612 --> 01:43:21,157
That's what happened.
766
01:43:21,871 --> 01:43:25,004
That was his humiliation.
767
01:43:26,325 --> 01:43:31,541
Compared to the horrors
of Auschwitz, was nothing.
768
01:43:32,000 --> 01:43:35,691
But your father never forgot it.
769
01:43:36,894 --> 01:43:39,609
He used to write me letters.
770
01:43:40,038 --> 01:43:45,191
He would say words most atrocious words,
771
01:43:45,434 --> 01:43:48,619
most beautiful words.
772
01:43:50,746 --> 01:43:55,802
Letters that my wife, who was a
cruel woman, would sent on to me.
773
01:43:55,803 --> 01:43:59,266
By the way, she remembered you finally,
774
01:43:59,267 --> 01:44:02,556
but not because you wee her student.
775
01:44:04,243 --> 01:44:06,308
I hated your father
776
01:44:06,658 --> 01:44:12,758
because his obsession for me
made my life impossible.
777
01:44:13,727 --> 01:44:20,134
But I have to say...
that he completely won me over.
778
01:44:21,103 --> 01:44:25,412
The unrelenting beauty of revenge.
779
01:44:25,731 --> 01:44:32,481
The entire life dedicated to
avenging a humiliation.
780
01:44:34,697 --> 01:44:39,332
That's what we call perseverance.
781
01:44:39,507 --> 01:44:42,211
Greatness even.
782
01:44:44,419 --> 01:44:47,665
Three. Theft.
783
01:44:48,000 --> 01:44:53,890
The little bicycle. The stolen kiss
in the backyard when you're thirteen.
784
01:44:54,490 --> 01:44:59,259
Black clouds.
The flu of approaching thunder.
785
01:44:59,813 --> 01:45:02,049
The ticking of the clock.
786
01:45:02,050 --> 01:45:04,684
Your mother's warm embrace,
787
01:45:05,142 --> 01:45:08,633
Your father's smile and caress.
788
01:45:09,269 --> 01:45:13,605
The finger trace on a foggy window.
789
01:45:14,219 --> 01:45:17,433
The corner seat near the window.
790
01:45:17,640 --> 01:45:22,378
The cozy blanket, when you got a fever.
791
01:45:22,379 --> 01:45:26,303
The crystal clear Northern European sky.
792
01:45:28,439 --> 01:45:32,939
Everyone, absolutely everyone,
793
01:45:33,140 --> 01:45:36,397
was robbed of their youth.
794
01:45:36,508 --> 01:45:39,552
Everyone, absolutely everyone,
795
01:45:39,858 --> 01:45:44,026
have their youth stolen from them.
796
01:45:50,938 --> 01:45:57,885
On the other side of the barbed wire,
we too... we too looked at the snow.
797
01:45:59,393 --> 01:46:04,277
And... and God...
798
01:46:04,714 --> 01:46:08,432
God is like...
799
01:46:09,874 --> 01:46:12,595
God is...
800
01:46:15,117 --> 01:46:17,439
God...
801
01:46:22,567 --> 01:46:26,688
Don't mind it.
I can't remember anymore.
802
01:47:24,342 --> 01:47:30,075
It's so unjust that my father
died before you.
803
01:47:59,779 --> 01:48:02,833
Oh... shit!
804
01:49:07,952 --> 01:49:10,810
Something's not quite right here.
805
01:49:11,167 --> 01:49:14,108
I'm not sure what exactly.
806
01:49:14,833 --> 01:49:17,510
But something.
807
01:50:01,355 --> 01:50:04,386
Listen, I have to tell you something.
808
01:50:04,711 --> 01:50:07,236
Your father loved you.
809
01:50:09,827 --> 01:50:12,487
How do you know that?
810
01:50:13,953 --> 01:50:16,904
He told me.
811
01:50:18,946 --> 01:50:23,716
That's not true,
but it's nice of you to say.
812
01:50:35,866 --> 01:50:38,325
Go on.
813
01:52:28,039 --> 01:52:31,712
When during the inferno,
814
01:52:31,966 --> 01:52:35,878
we too from the other
side of the barbed wire...
815
01:52:36,789 --> 01:52:42,473
we too looked at the snow...
and at God.
816
01:52:42,674 --> 01:52:49,449
That's how God is...
an infant in a stupefying form.
817
01:52:50,076 --> 01:52:56,917
Beautiful, lazy, and still
with no desire to do anything,
818
01:52:58,891 --> 01:53:03,525
like certain women who, when we were boys,
819
01:53:04,039 --> 01:53:09,025
we only dared dream about.