I just... Iove the sax.
Yeah. WeII, it's a great horn.
- Oh, the best.
- Yeah.
I'm fooIing around a IittIe
with a soprano now, too.
ReaIIy? Soprano?
- Uh-huh.
- Joe.
That'II extend your range.
You know that, don't you?
- Yeah.
- So...
TeII me, Joe.
Your wife, a musician too?
- I'm not married.
- Not married?
- No.
- Joe.
And you Iove Edna MiIIay.
- Yeah. I...
- Yeah. My favourite.
- I know that.
- Yeah.
So... I was just thinking...
..we shouId get together
and taIk about her, don't you think?
- I think so.
- Yes.
When?
- When, Joe?
- Tomorrow.
What time?
You teII me.
Three o'cIock. Inside the penguin house.
At the zoo.
- Great. Great.
- Super.
So, one Iast thing.
I remember the first time
I heard CoItrane on soprano.
UntiI then it had just been tenor,
of course, but...
It was such a moment, Joe.
Opened a whoIe new worId
of harmonics for me.
- ReaIIy?
- ReaIIy.
I'II Ieave you with that, Joe.
I'II see you tomorrow at the zoo.
The penguin house. That's what I said.
- (Nina) In the zoo?
- Yes.
- You suggested this?
- Yes. I couIdn't beIieve I said it.
- I thought somebody eIse was taIking.
- That's great.
The words were just coming out.
I had no idea what I was saying.
I had no idea what anything even meant.
I was taIking about reeds.
- CoItrane. Who's CoItrane?
- What is that?
- That's what I wanna know.
- You probabIy read it.
I was so forward, too. I can't beIieve it.
CompIeteIy obnoxious.
Yes, but he was responsive.
Yes, but I'm teIIing you,
it was Iike I was possessed.
ReaIIy. I'm saying "A whoIe new worId
of harmonics opened up for me."
- Harmonics?
- Harmonics.
What do I know about harmonics?
WeII, is he nice?
What did you find out about him?
- WeII, he's not married.
- Good.
He's in rehearsaI
at somepIace caIIed Park East.
- Uh-huh.
- Sound East.
And he's rehearsing something,
kind of a Duke EIIington tribute.
What have I done?
I can't meet a strange man at the zoo.
- Why not?
- I'm not Iike Jane.
- I'm not Iooking for a roII in the hay.
- What are you Iooking for?
Listen, not a word of this.
You mustn't breathe a word.
- Of course not. I promise.
- God, I have nothing to wear.
- I've gotten so fat. This is not for me.
- Oh, Mitzie.
- Hi, darIing. We did the best we couId.
- Thanks.
Oh, heIIo, sweetie. Look at her.
Come on, honey. Let's go home.
I Iove how you made
one purpIe ear and one green ear.
- What coIour are you gonna do the taiI?
- (Kate) I don't know. I guess red.
- That wouId be a good idea.
- I couId make it orange.
- Hi.
- Hi.
Nancy BriII has been made
a big deaI on a TV show.
She buys scripts now. I sent her fIowers.
I'm happy for her cos she's a friend,
but I must admit I'm a IittIe envious.
Oh. AIice, we discussed this.
I thought we agreed.
I know. How about if I took some kind
of a course or a cIass or something?
- You mean in schooI?
- Yeah.
- Like what?
- I don't know.
Now I regret I never went to coIIege.
At Sacred Heart I was good at EngIish.
Oh, speaking of Sacred Heart, we've
been invited to an evening next month...
..in honour of Mother Teresa.
ReaIIy? Mother Teresa?
You think she'II be there in person?
I expect some of her cronies wiII show up.
I wanna bring the kids.
I taIk so much about Mother Teresa.
- I don't know about that.
- Mother Teresa! She's my idoI.
We have to bring them.
It'd be a great experience.
- We'II see.
- Yeah.
Want a cracker?
(* "La Cumparsita" by The Castilians)
I can't do it to my husband.
AII this taIk Iast night of Mother Teresa
just made me feeI so guiIty.
I beIieve in fideIity. It's my upbringing.
I'm not gonna commit aduItery.
I just can't do it.
And who is this guy anyway, you know?
Some horn pIayer? A divorcй?
He's a compIete stranger.
I've been married 16 years, Dr Yang.
I can't just go out and commit aduItery.
Not that I'm so sure he even wants me,
you know? I'm getting oIder.
And what wouId