90 minutter Page #5

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Are you hot?

Or cold?

No, I'm fine.

- Some fresh air would be nice.

- Wouldn't it? It's f***ing hot in here.

Thanks.

That's too easy.

He even says "Clarice".

It's from Hannibal. The second movie.

The one with Julianne Moore.

Do we have diapers?

I think we're all out.

Yeah, all out.

Could you take care of that?

Yeah.

What are you looking at?

Nothing.

- What are you looking at?

- Nothing.

- You're looking at something. What?

- Nothing.

Look at that.

See what you've done?

I told you not to wake up the baby!

Don't move!

Shut your mouth.

Some mother you are,

waking your kid up like that!

Hi, it's me.

Are you in the neighborhood?

No, I just...

You up for a beer?

I need a refill.

If you have anything lying around.

Yeah.

Same as last time.

All right, see you in a few minutes.

Bye.

I'm going out for a beer.

Got any spare change?

- Got any spare change?

- Got any spare change?

- Sorry.

You must have something to spare.

Why sit here?

Why not go somewhere warm?

I have nowhere to go.

Got any change?

- You got a smoke?

- How about some beer?

Cool! Got any spare change?

Got any spare change?

What kind of beer?

Danish, American, English?

- Norwegian.

- Fine. Wait here.

Got any spare change?

Let me have two bags.

You only gave me one bag.

Thanks.

Got any spare change?

- I bought you a six-pack.

- Cool! Thank you.

- Norwegian. Enjoy.

- Thank you.

- Bye!

- Bye.

Hi.

I'll have a Guinness.

Bottle or tap?

Tap.

- You know who's playing?

- Some crap Norwegian team.

- Hi.

- Hi there.

- How's it going?

- Fine. Beer?

I'll have a pint.

So tell me, how's life as a dad?

- As expected.

- Lots of crying?

- Nothing but.

- My sister just had a kid.

- A boy, fortunately.

- So you're an uncle.

I still don't like kids,

but that might change.

- When I get my own.

- You still won't like other kids.

How about you?

Everything OK?

Sure, but I'm tired of work.

Carpentry can be so boring.

Are you coming tonight?

The Swede is back from Berlin.

He was at that,

what's it called, biennale?

I don't know.

Can't keep up with The Swede's stuff.

He told me about this installation

he saw down at the Tate Modern.

It was made of sunflower seeds.

The entire museum was filled with

an ocean of sunflower seeds.

And they look totally real.

But they're handmade,

the old-fashioned way.

Why?

That sounds totally pointless.

The point is...

Don't limit your mind.

The pointlessness is the entire point.

- How much?

- The same, plus what you owe.

Listen, the point is that every one of

those sunflower seeds is unique.

Yet you can't tell any

of the 100 million apart.

So an entire Chinese village

worked for ages -

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