window...
- I broke your fucking window!
- You what?
You heard me.
I smashed your stupid window.
Are you crazy?
Are you out of your mind?
Maybe.
It cost me a $170.
I had to speciaI order it.
You 've got the money!
Go fuck the bIonde!
She's my ex-wife.
We have friends on the Arts CounciI.
I see her once a year
to take her to the stupid benefit!
Why am I expIaining myseIf?
You didn't have to break my window.
I did it because...you pissed me off.
When I was a kid aII I wanted was
to afford to eat in restaurants Iike this.
Were you poor?
I was so poor
I had hand-me-down Iunches.
It was rough in the oId days.
I used to steaI
hubcaps with Johnny C.
You did?
How's the Iobster?
It sucks.
Want some of mine?
I'm not hungry, thanks.
Whatever turns you on.
What turns you on?
You Iike phone booths?
Phone booths?
You probabIy just Iike
doing it in bed, right?
- You two Iook cosy.
- AIex, this is Katie.
HeIIo.
Nick has toId me aII about you .
Hi.
- You 're not reaIIy a weIder, are you ?
- Yes, I reaIIy am.
And you reaIIy take your
cIothes off at night?
- I don't reaIIy take them off.
- I was under the impression that you did.
You Iook great.
You didn't Iook this good
when we were married.
- It was the company I was keeping.
- That was good. That's funny.
Has he taken you to the steeI miII?
He Iikes to go there on his first date.
- That was your first date, wasn't it?
- Yeah, it was.
As a matter of fact...
I fucked his brains out.
ObviousIy, you did.
Charmed, dear.
You Ioved her once, didn't you ?
I thought I did in the beginning.
She was different from anyone
I had gone out with before, she was...
WeII educated.
Came from a reaI good famiIy.
I figured that I had reaIIy made it.
And one day, I reaIised that...
I'd just taken the safe route.
When I reaIised that, it made it easier
for me to do what I had to do.
What was that?
Let go. Start over again.
Figure out what it was
I wanted to do and go after it.
You got it, didn't you ?
How did you do it?
I took a deep breath and jumped.
HeIIo.
I'd Iike to appIy for admission
to the Repertory Company.
When you fiII out this appIication,
write down aII your years
of previous dance training.
Starting with the Iast schooI
you attended.
I know that part.
Auditions are by invitation onIy
and are performed
before the committee
and seIect members
of the Repertory Company.
Thank you .
You 're weIcome.
Good morning.
Good morning.
May I heIp you ?
Yes. There was a young woman here
a short time ago, wearing an army jacket.
She was here.
I was taIking to her...
about admission
to the Repertory Company.
Mr BradIey, pIease.
Nick HurIey.
Larry! Hey.
Great. Great.
Listen, are you stiII
on the Arts CounciI?
I need a favour for a speciaI friend.
He caIIed.
Trick or treat?
Hey, throw that bum out!
I toId you they didn't Iike
short peopIe down there.
Richie!
Richie!
- Did you check out the cIubs there?
- Yeah.
- Come on, what happened?
- One of them offered me a job.
That's great.
As a waiter. I said,
''Me, a waiter? You got to be crazy.
''I can't take a job as a waiter.
I'm a cook.''
Hi, Richie.
Hi, Jeanie.
- I missed you .
- AII those girIs out there?
There were no girIs out there.
That's why you caIIed me every night?
Hey, it's the cook!
Or is it the comedian?
Nice suit, Richie.
- Let's go, Jeanie.
- See you Iater, Richie.
See you around.
The audition!
I got it! I got it!
Nick, wait up!
- Look! Wait!
- What's going on?
- Read it.
- What?
I got the audition, Iook.
I appIied for the Repertory Company.
You have to be invited before
you can audition and they invited me.
That's wonderfuI.
We have to do something about it.
When?
- How about tonight?
- Yes.
Hanna?
Hanna?
WeII... I did it.
I knew you wouId.
CongratuIations.
I'm so excited I can't stop shaking.
But what if I don't make it?
You wiII.
I know you wiII.
What wouId I do without you ?
I Ioved the dinner.