Journalist Phil tells his mother, “I don’t want to depress the whole family.” (0:22)
His publisher’s niece Kathy tells Phil, “I must be out of my head.” (0:43)
A coworker tells Phil, “I’m slowly going crazy.” (0:52)
His old buddy Dave tells Phil, “You crazy fool.”
Phil: “After seven years alone you lose the instinct for marriage.” (1:09)
Dave tells fashion editor Anne, “Your timing is rotten, but your instincts are just great.”
Anne: “Here’s to my instinct.” (1:11)
A restaurant patron tells Dave, apologizing for another patron, “He’s terrible when he gets all tanked up.” (1:12)
Her sister Jane tells Kathy, “Oh darling, you’re mad.” (1:15)
Phil tells Kathy, referring to Phil’s son Tommy, “Oh, he’ll be crazy about it.” (1:19)
Anne, referring to Kathy and Phil, finishes Dave’s sentence, “... and depressing.” (1:21)
Phil tells Kathy, “You’re just going to... let their idiotic rules stand.” (1:30)
Phil confronts Kathy, “... people who think that anti-semitism is something away off in some dark crackpot place with low class morons.” (1:34)
HIs mother reads from Phil’s article: “I knew the rage that pitches through you when you see your own child shaken and dazed.” (1:54)