Autumn in New York Page #2
Like the line ofa woman's hip.
- Okay.
- When can Ihave it?
- Let's say... two weeks.
- Great!
- I'llgiveyou till Thursday, 4 o'clock.
- Okay. Wow.
One other thing...
- you say "wow" an awful lot.
- I know.
You're a grown-up now.
- When is thatgoing to stop?
- Soon.
- I'll see you Thursday.
- Okay. Bye.
Wow.
- Mikey, howyou doing?
- Ican'tcomplain.
You're early, aren't you?
In this soup, you're
better safe than sorry.
- Will Keane?
- Visitor.
He's going to a fancy party tonight.
He's up on twenty-four.
I'll key the elevator for you.
Tony, this was notan ace
Parmesan from Froman's...
Tony, this was more like
a pepperino from Scarsdale...
Iknow the difference!
It's difference price.
- You're late.
- I know.
I'm so sorry. I tried to get a cab and
couldn't. I took the subway and...
Yeah, yeah, it's alright.
What's the point of being beautiful
if it isn't to keep men waiting.
In fact...
I'm disappointed. I was looking forward
to at least half-hour ofsuspense.
- I could leave and come back.
- Too late.
So, whaddya got?
- Try it on.
- I'm soaked.
It's alright.
Go ahead. Try it on.
You have to imagine it on your friend.
Is it the line ofwoman's hip?
- Is it?
- Yes.
- What a shame.
- Why?
- She stood me up.
- Who?
My date. She called an hour ago;
said she had a cold.
It sounded more like
the hiccups to me.
- So, you mean you're not going to go?
- Alone? No, no...
Unless...
What?
No... no...
- Wait, no... wait...
- No. Forget it.
No wait, what were you
going to say?
I don't know. I don't know.
You wouldn't want to go, would you?
Great. Forget it. Thanks.
Thank you very much.
It'sjust...
- You've got the hiccups!
- Are you kidding? I'd go in a heartbeat.
- You're fabulous!
- Yeah?
Oh dear...
- It must be me.
- Must be.
- Do you think I'm too old for you?
- No, I collect antiques.
Or I aspire to.
We appreciate it.
I would love to go,
but I'm a disaster.
I think with a little plaster and a
little paint, you're as good as new.
Do you wanna see the dress?
There's a dress?
I'm curious. What made you choose
my restaurantfor your party?
I had to pick a place for my party.
I read that article about you.
- The magazine!
- The magazine.
- It's so embarrassing.
- No. I liked it.
You don't dance. You float.
That's from my dad.
I used to stand on his feet.
My mom was a great dancer too.
But, you knew what. Maybe.
Now you're dancing with me.
How weird is that?
She was very special.
I had great parents.
I was lucky.
Shall we do this?
Here you go!
- Do you want something to drink?
- Yes, champagne please.
I'll get you one. Sit at the table
and I'll be over in a second.
I had to come. I work at the museum.
What's your excuse?
- A date... sort of.
- With Will Keane, right?
- Yeah, do you know him?
- Only by reputation.
- I'm Lisa Biloy.
- I'm Charlotte.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you too.
What's he like?
Damn it, I see a huge donor
disappearing. I gotta go.
- Enjoy yourself.
- Yes, you too.
- Here you go.
- Thank you.
- Who was that?
- Lisa somebody.
- Here's to...
- Us!
Some people star to fall
into recognizable patterns.
The next step is that... immediately...
you know people...
inside. And if it's a woman...
it's a romance, forget it. It'sjust...
this majorly chilling effect'cause
you know exactly in the beginning...
what's going to happen in the end.
What I like about you is I fiind you...
completely unprecedented...
and therefore, utterly unpredictable.
God! That must be a relief.
What?
To fiinally deliver that speech to a
woman and have it apply to there.
Because, coincidentally,
I am all those things you just said.
- Yes.
- And so much more.
My yoga teacher calls me a "unique".
- Come again?
- A unique.
A unique. He's a very wise man.
Are you sure he's not hitting on you?
It's a woman! You are what
she would call a "typical".
- Really?
- Yes! Really.
I can prove it too.
You want me to?
- Okay, try.
- Alright...
Come here.
I'm serious.
Closer.
Closer...
Close enough?
Yes. I was hoping
gravity would do the rest.
Maybe I am a "typical".
We should go.
I can smell the rain.
When did I learn how to do that?
What should we do, Will...
with this moment that we're in?
Do you look guilty.
I'm thinking.
- You hungry?
- Yep.
Didn't anyone ever tell you
it was bad manners...
to stare at a girl
while she's eating like a pig?
This isn't right.
You... you are...
Young.
Yes, and I am...
Old.
- Older.
- Much older.
Alright, much older.
The point is... I could put this off,
but I genuinely like you.
I want to be clear from the start, so
there's no confusion later on, okay?
What I want to say to you is that...
all I'm able to offer you...
is this... what we have right now.
Nothing more.
Until it ends.
What I mean is..
we have no future.
I know.
I'm sick.
What do you mean?
It's my heart.
Nobody even thought I'd last this long.
I could've put offtelling you but...
I genuinely like you.
I wanted to be clear
rightfrom the start...
so there was no chance
for any confusion later.
She's the perfect woman. Young,
beautiful and on her way out.
- Notfunny, John.
- I know it's not. It's sad.
- She's so young.
- No, I mean you're sad.
Even this, as far as it's gone.
You shouldn't be doing this.
- Why not?
- 'Cause it's out ofwhack.
It doesn'tfeel totally out ofwhack.
It doesn'tfeel totally out ofwhack
to you because you're looking at her.
I'm looking at you and it's f***ed.
There ain't a right angle in it.
Alright... I end it.
I don't know.
Make up your mind!
What do you want me to do?
I don't know. Maybe it's a good thing.
Maybe it makes a sad girl happy and
a desperate guy think. Anyway you look
at it, one thing... treat her nice.
What do you mean, "desperate"?
Treat her nice.
- Well, well...
- Well, well...
She'll be right down.
She's upstairs, gilding the lily,
so to speak.
- He's here!
- I'm coming!
Now, come on. Do come in.
These are for you, Dolly.
Thank you very much.
They are "Loverly".
Aren't they... lovely?
Care for a "cock-i-tail"?
- Yeah, sure.
- Scotch?
- Neat, please.
- My kind ofguy.
Sorry about the mess.
My maid died 14 years ago...
and I have found it absolutely
impossible to replace her.
What can I say, Will?
Time is a thief.
One day, you're rich as an Arab.
Next day, you're lucky
ifyou can afford pistachio nuts.
It's funny. Most of us are young for
what? About a minute and a half?.
Not Katie.
Katie will be young forever.
So will the guy she married.
I console myself
with that idea sometimes.
Who'd have thought
what time had in store for her.
I'm sorry. I should have
called after the accident.
Then, on the other hand...
time is in love with some people.
Like you, for instance.
You look exactly the same!
- Please...
- Handsome as ever.
And up to your old tricks...
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"Autumn in New York" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 4 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/autumn_in_new_york_3299>.
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