The Other Love Page #6
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1947
- 95 min
- 40 Views
You appeared suddenly.
For all I know,
you may disappear again.
- No.
- I feel I've gotta hold you.
And if I don't,
you'll vanish.
Karen,
love is the easiest
Or the hardest
word to say.
This time it's hard
because my whole heart's
behind it.
- You don't have to say...
- Don't talk.
Can I do something
for you?
- A glass of water, please.
- Yes.
Oh, please, God, no.
No, not now.
Not now.
Thank you.
Thank you.
- Card?
- No.
- Seven.
- Seven.
I feel lucky tonight.
I'm going to the main room.
All right, darling,
I'll see you later.
I'd forgotten about this.
How were you able
to find me?
I was able to find you
because I wanted to find you.
Took you quite a while.
I can't come and go
as I please.
I can.
Yes, I know.
If you've come to give me
medical advice, Dr. Stanton,
You're wasting your time.
I have no need
of physicians now.
I'm my own doctor.
I make my own diagnosis.
It's very simple.
I'm feverish.
I have morning temperatures
and evening chills.
I'm losing weight,
but I don't care.
Why must it be like this?
Because I want it.
of the clock and I will.
- One of these days...
- All right, all right.
What do you want?
Do you want me to go back
to the mountains?
To be a patient
filled with pity
And false hopes
for tomorrow?
Lying there was like
lying in a deep pit.
Here I feel
as though I was
On the highest mountaintop
in the world,
With nothing between
the sun and me but air.
Life down here is lived
on the mountaintop,
But you wouldn't
understand that.
I won't go back.
- I haven't asked you to.
- You would if I give you
the chance.
When I left, I made
a deal with myself.
I made it even if I had
to pay with days of time
For every second
of happiness.
Are you happy?
Happier than I've
ever been before.
I don't believe you.
I didn't ask you
to come here.
I want you to leave me alone.
Go away, please.
- I want a bottle of champagne.
- How many glasses?
- One.
- One?
- One.
- Three.
- Very well.
We've been looking
for you everywhere, darling.
Don't tell me
you're drinking alone.
- Looks that way.
- Why?
Because I want
to drink alone.
What a silly idea.
I'm beginning to know the
baccarat and Chemin de Fer.
Richard's in there
losing my shirt.
Dr. Stanton?
- Yes.
- You want to see me
about Miss Duncan.
You're a difficult man
to reach.
I prefer to be.
What about Miss Duncan?
Have you known her long?
Why?
You met her while you
were racing up in the
mountains. Am I right?
What if you are?
Did she tell you what
she was doing up there?
I didn't ask her.
That was her business.
Now I'm not so sure
it's yours.
Well, it is.
I don't know what you're up to,
and I'm sure I don't like it.
I'm sorry. I think you'll
like it even less after
I've finished.
Do you mind coming
to the point whatever
it is?
All right.
As she hasn't seen fit
to tell you what's the matter,
I can see that it's up
to me to do so.
She's very ill.
I don't believe you.
She's the picture of health.
One of the tricks
of her illness.
She's an undischarged
patient from the Mount
Vierge Sanitarium.
- How would you know?
- I was her doctor.
- At the sanitarium?
- Yes.
She never said a word.
Why didn't she tell me?
I don't know. I can think
of several reasons.
While she was up there,
And I think it was that
more than anything else
that drove her down here.
She's trying to turn
her back on the past.
You've gone to a lot
of trouble to tell me this.
I'd like to get
one thing clear.
As far as Karen is concerned,
am I talking to the doctor
or the past?
To the doctor.
Why didn't you leave
the choice up to her?
- I did tonight.
- You've seen her?
- You've asked her to go
back to the mountains?
- Yes.
- Did she refuse to go?
- Yes.
So you're my last
court of appeal, Clermont.
The choice is up to you.
And a very small
choice it is.
I'm not asking you
to force her back
to Mount Vierge.
Take her to any mountains.
Take her to the desert,
Egypt, Arizona.
Anywhere where the climate
will help her.
- If you don't,
you'll kill her.
- Kill her?
Up until this evening,
she was committing suicide.
But that you know,
if you don't stop her,
In a way, you'll be
committing murder.
So... now if you'll
excuse me, Doctor.
Good night.
The next one's on me.
Oh, you're getting a cold.
Fill her glass up again.
The best thing I know
for a cold.
- Let's go out and catch cold.
- Yeah!
Hello, Paul.
Come and join us.
Come along, Paul.
We're having a contest
- to see who drops first.
- Yes.
Karen has just dropped out
of the race completely.
We're leaving.
- I can't. I'm winning.
- I wanna talk to you.
All right, Paul.
Is Richard losing again?
- Probably.
- It doesn't matter.
We're sailing tomorrow anyway.
Big party on the Atlantis,
Paul.
It's good, hm?
Good night, Karen.
Why?
I thought you wanted
to talk to me.
I thought I did to,
but not tonight.
Tomorrow will be better.
Oh. Good night.
That was wonderful.
Dancing with
you isn't exercise.
- It's a delight.
- Oh!
- Dance with me, Paul.
- I feel mental tonight.
- What's that got
to do with it?
- Dancing with you is mental.
Oh, come on.
- The next one's
on me, darling.
- Who could argue that?
What? Why did you
drag me away?
I've got something
to show you.
What's this?
- It's yours.
- What do you mean it's mine?
Don't you like it?
Oh, I forgot to tell you.
The Atlantis is leaving
early in the morning,
And we're going
to be on it.
No, Paul, I can't.
I'm having your luggage
sent up from the hotel
tonight.
- We're going to Egypt.
- Egypt?
I've taken a six month's lease
on a pyramid.
And I've hired the sphinx
for a watchdog to keep
an eye on you.
Do you think I'll need
a watchdog that large?
be good for you, too.
The climate?
I saw Dr. Stanton.
He told me to take you
to Egypt.
It's true, isn't it?
Yes.
Karen, last night when
he told me, I was bitter.
I hated you.
And then when I saw you
in the bar throwing
yourself away,
I suddenly was full of pity.
I feel differently now.
I want to take care of you,
to be with you always.
- Pity.
- Now I know I'm
in love with you.
That puts things
in their true light.
For both of us.
Remember once I told you
I was afraid you'd disappear?
I don't want that
to happen.
Go to sleep now, darling.
Tomorrow morning we'll
be well out to sea.
And when we're out
of sight of land,
we'll be out of sight
Of the past, too.
I have some things
I'll look in
on you later.
Taxi. Taxi!
I have missed you
at the casino, madam.
Madam seems to be
in distress.
Perhaps a little
too much wine.
Could I be of any help?
A taxi.
Please get me a taxi.
Why, certainly, madam.
I shall be very happy
To help you find a taxi.
I think there's one
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