We know that he's planning to go to the Ramada Inn on Lexington. - Has he told you why he's in New York? - No. - Has he told you where he lives? - No. We just met at the airport. All I know is that he's a building contractor, living out of a suitcase. That's it. - He's a contractor? - Yeah. That's what he said?
The Terminal
2.2s
Thanks.
The Terminal
38.6s
Just tell me the truth. Did you escape from an institution? Are you a criminal? You're living here, Viktor. You're living at Gate 67. I just want to know why. Here. I show you. My father. Viktor, please tell me your father isn't in that peanut can.
The Terminal
7.2s
I'm sorry. I'm running late. Amelia. Why you go? Why you go?
The Terminal
14s
You say you are waiting for something. And I say to you, "Yes, yes. We all wait." What are you waiting for?
The Terminal
2.1s
He did it for me.
The Terminal
3.1s
Okay. The pills stay. He goes. That's it.
The Terminal
3.3s
Oh, God. Shit.
The Terminal
2.7s
- Hi, baby. - Come here, you.
The Terminal
5s
The war is over. The right wing military coup that ousted President Vagobagin...
The Terminal
2.2s
We need to talk.
The Terminal
9.2s
You know what Napoleon gave Josephine as a wedding present? It was a gold locket. And on the inside, he made an inscription.
The Terminal
3.6s
What are you looking at? Go back to work. Thank you.
The Terminal
1.4s
Excuse me.
The Terminal
4.9s
Your friend do this for me? Why he do this for me?
The Terminal
4.8s
- I have to work. - He will wait.
The Terminal
2m18s
This is jazz. My father, Dimitar Asenov Navorski, see this photograph in Hungarian newspaper, 1958. He say he look at photograph for seven days. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday... Who are they? Count Basie, Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonious Monk, Sonny Rollins, Art Blakey, Max Kaminsky. 57 of them all together. After looking at photograph for seven days, my father has idea. He begin to write letters to club, Lickety Split, Snookie's Sugar Bowl. He ask the nuns to write English. Hundreds letters. And then he wait. He wait month, week, year. My father wait 40 year. And they all sign names. One by one. They all write their name and send it to my father. All but not one. Benny Golson. Saxophone. My father die before Benny Golson write his name and send to my father. So I make him promise. I keep promise. I promise I will go New York, find Benny Golson, have him write name to put in can. And you've been living here so you could do this for your father? Maybe I think he do it for me.