Honestly, Macon, what's come over you?
You used to be downright finicky.
Well, it's...
...fine, Sarah. It looks very nice.
Let's make it up.
Why don't we give the bed a triaI run?
- TriaI run?
- Yeah.
Macon?
You've never asked if I slept with
anyone while we were separated.
Don't you want to know?
No.
- I think you'd wonder.
- Well, I don't.
Macon, the trouble with you is-
Sarah? Look, don't even start.
By God, if that doesn't
sum up everything...
...that's wrong with being married.
Macon, the trouble
with you is...
...I know you better than you
know yourself, Macon.
The trouble with you is,
you don't believe in people opening up.
You think everyone should stay
in their own little sealed package.
Okay. Let's say that that's true.
Let's say for now that you do know what
the trouble with me is, that nothing...
...that I might feeI
could surprise you.
And that the reason I don't want to hear
about this thing is that I can't open up!
If we agree on all that,
can we drop it?!
Flight 615, service from
Baltimore to Paris.
If you need help
with your luggage...
...the flight attendants
will be happy to assist you.
MurieI.
I'm going to France.
But you can't!
Excuse me. Can I get by?
- MurieI, what in-?
- You don't own this plane.
- You don't own Paris, either.
- I don't understand this.
How could you afford the fare?
I borrowed.
But the point is, why, MurieI?
Why are you doing this?
You need to have me around.
What?
You were falling to pieces
before you had me.
Your room is bigger than mine is.
I have a better view, though.
Just think. We're really in Paris.
The bus driver said it might rain,
but I said I didn't care.
- Rain or shine, it's Paris.
- How did you know which bus to take?
I brought along your guidebook.
- Wanna go for breakfast?
- No, I don't. I can't.
You better leave, MurieI.
Okay.
Hello? Hello?
Oh, for crying out loud.
Hello?
Sarah?
Macon, where are you?
What's the matter?
Nothing's the matter,
I just felt like talking to you.
What time is it?
I know it's early.
I'm sorry I woke you.
I wanted to hear your voice.
There's some kind
of static on the line.
Will you be gardening today?
What?
Gardening?
It depends on whether it's sunny.
I wish I were there.
I could help you.
Macon, you hate gardening.
Are you all right?
Yes, I'm fine.
Well, how was the flight over?
Oh, the flight.
Goodness...
I guess I was so busy reading
I didn't really notice.
Maybe you have jet lag.
Yes, maybe I do.
Don't fall for prix fixe.
It's like a mother saying, Eat, eat.
All those courses forced on you.
- Look! See what all I bought!
- MurieI...
...have you lost your senses?
What must this have cost?
Nothing, or next to nothing.
I found a place that's, like,
the granddaddy of garage sales.
You say something's too expensive...
...they lower the price
till it's cheap enough.
I saw this leather coat I would've killed
for, but the man wanted 90 francs.
Ninety francs is $ 15 or so.
Really? I thought francs and dollars
were about the same.
No.
Well, then these things
were super bargains.
I'll take this to my room
so we can go eat.
No, I can't.
Macon, what harm would it do
to have supper with me?
I'm someone from home
you've run into in Paris.
Can't we have a bite together?
CarefuI, those aren't
the Whoppers you're used to.
You'll wanna scrape off
the extra pickle and onion.
Who's looking after Alexander?
Different people.
What different people?
I hope you haven't just parked him.
Relax, he's fine.
Claire has him in the daytime and then
Bernice comes in and cooks supper.
And any time Claire has a date with
the generaI, the twins will take him.
Or...
...if the twins can't, the generaI says
he's welcome to go with...
...him and Claire to the movies.
Long as it's not, like,
too adult of a movie.
- Macon?
- Yes, MurieI?
- What are you doing tomorrow?
- Tomorrow...
...I'm going out of Paris altogether.
Tomorrow I