Friends and Family

I'm old-fashioned.

I love the moonlight.

I love

the old-fashioned things,

the sound of rain

upon a windowpane,

the starry song

that April sings.

This year's fancies

are passing fancies.

But sighing sighs

and holding hands,

these, my heart understands.

I'm old-fashioned,

but I don't mind it.

That's how I want to be

as long as you'll agree

to stay old-fashioned.

I love old-fashioned things,

the sound of rain

upon a windowpane,

the starry song that April sings.

This year's fancies

are passing fancies,

but sighing sighs

and holding hands,

these, my heart understands.

I'm old-fashioned,

but I don't mind it.

That's how I want to be

as long as you'll agree

to stay old-fashioned

with me.

Szval, Richard,

elrulnd neknk, hogy

mi is lesz a holnapi rovatban?

Mg nem rtam meg.

Mg nem rtad meg?

Would you believe that

nothing of interest has happened

in the last 24 hours?

If there aren't

any scandals

by midnight, I'm going to have

to make something up.

You know how I hate

to do that.

I have missed you.

I haven't seen you

all summer,

and, oh, my god,

you've both got

more gorgeous.

I hate you.

Hi, Richard.

Look what we brought.

Chocolates!

Mm-mm-mm.

How is he?

My father?

He's fine, Stephen.

He's fine.

What, do you think he's going

to evaporate if you go

one day

without seeing him?

Bruno here yet?

And ruin his entrance?

You know he never gets here

before you two.

Fasten your seatbelts.

It's going to be

a bumpy night.

This season, I am paying

for my ticket, Stephen.

I mean it.

For Christ's sake, Cheryl,

let them pay for it.

With what my father

pays them,

believe me,

they can afford it.

And we're worth

every penny.

Says who?

Oh, I don't know; your father.

Your mother,

your brothers.

Shall we?

I can't wait to see

the look on Stephen's face.

What?

What's the matter?

I'm just not sure

about this.

Jack, this is

your birthday present.

This is what you said

you wanted.

Visiting him

is what I wanted.

Making it a surprise

was your idea.

You remember when he was little.

He loved surprises.

Ada, he's not

a kid anymore.

He's all grown up.

So you didn't think the soprano

sounded a little flat.

She sounded fine to me.

I think

she sounded flat.

She was fine.

But Ricci was magnificent.

Incredible.

Excuse us.

Nobody sees Mr. Ricci

during intermission.

Max, I told you I didn't want

to see anybody.

Bravo, Maestro.

You were

terrific.

Oh, boys.

Where's Max?

Max?

My bodyguard.

He's not out here.

You got a bodyguard?

Make enemies

with the wrong people...

How's your pop,

Danny?

He's good,

real good.

He listens to your records

all the time.

Pardon my eating

like this, boys.

Boys, excuse me.

My love to your parents.

I mean that.

Boys, I said

please excuse me.

You gamble

too much, Maestro.

Even money you don't have,

you lose,

borrow to pay it back.

And the worst part is,

you end up owing

your friends money.

What the hell

is it to you?

You were supposed to pay

Victor Patrizzi $40,000

in August.

It's now September.

To treat a man

like Don Patrizzi in this way,

well, it shows

a lack of respect.

Respect.

I should give

an a**hole like that respect?

Do you have any money with you?

You usually carry a blank check.

This is what

Patrizzi sends me,

a couple of fairies

in diapers?

Now, you listen

to me, girls.

You tell Victor Patrizzi

he'll get his money

when I'm good and ready!

Now get out

before Max throws you out.

Relax, Maestro.

Breathe through your nose.

The blank check,

where is it?

Through your nose,

Maestro.

There you go.

Breathe through your nose.

That's it.

Don't swallow.

There you go.

You're going to have

to help us out here,

Maestro.

You need to write out

a check made to "cash"

for $40,000.

Do you have enough money

in your account to cover this?

No.

That's fine.

Today's Saturday.

You have

till Wednesday.

You okay,

Maestro?

Here;

drink some water.

There you go.

Sing a good second half,

all right?

We're all counting

on you.

You sound great

out there.

Well, that was

a disappointing second act.

What was wrong

with him?

Perhaps

he did it on purpose.

Maybe it was his interpretation

of the role.

Interpretation?

He looked like he didn't know

where he was.

And his voice,

oh!

That was a terrible thing

to say, you know.

What?

About Stephen being

all grown up.

You said it to hurt me,

didn't you?

Or did you forget I just

happen to be his mother?

Who are you calling?

Stephen.

We're going to see him

in two days.

And I haven't spoken to him

in almost a week.

You'll pardon me, Jack,

if I want to make sure

everything's all right

with my only son.

Ada, what are you afraid

will happen?

He lives in New York City!

What am I afraid will happen?

Your life isn't worth

a stick of gum in that city.

I got it!

Hello?

Hi.

Good. And you?

Sure, sure, just a second.

Honey!

Honey, it's your mother.

I'm in the shower.

Oh, he's in the shower.

No, no, no, nothing's wrong.

The hospital?

Where do you get these ideas,

Mrs. Torcelli?

Yes, I read the papers.

No, that only happens to people

who go jogging alone at night.

Stephen never goes

jogging alone at night.

Murder capital of the world?

No.

New York is much safer now.

Yes,

I've heard of them.

Mrs. Torcelli,

I wouldn't know where

to find a crack house

if I wanted to.

Rate this script:0.0 / 0 votes