Come on. Say hallelujah. - Hallelujah! - Hallelujah!
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
8.1s
He died sitting in his favorite chair listening to his favorite program on the wireless. He must have known something.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
2.4s
The day I married your mother.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
6.2s
In 1903, Caroline and all her brothers and sisters came to live here, in New Orleans.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
1.9s
She's from Dublin.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
2.8s
Your mother's name was Caroline Murphy.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
2s
You were breathtaking.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
1.5s
Savor it.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
3.7s
I hope you like flies in your honey. Oh, perhaps not.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
2s
Oh, no. Thank you.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
3.7s
I was gonna make some tea. Would you like some?
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
3s
Thank you. That's very kind of you to say.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
1.7s
She's perfect.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
3.7s
Operator, I need an ambulance. - The baby's coming! - 2714 Napoleon.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
20.8s
- I'll have whatever he's having. - Sazerac for the both of us. With whiskey, not brandy. You don't drink, do you? - It's a night for firsts. - How's that? I've never been to a brothel, either. Well, it's an experience. It certainly is. There's a time for everything. - True enough. - Your drinks.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
12.3s
Our biggest competition is B. F. Goodrich and his infernal zippers. Would you gentlemen like anything else? One for the road, Benjamin? Only if you let me pay for it, Mr. Button.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
2.5s
- Is that a girl? - Close friend.
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
55.5s
You know, in a rehearsal once, a dancer fell. And he just... He just put it right into the production. I mean, can you imagine that? Like in a... In a classical ballet? You know, a dancer, intentionally falling. There's a whole new word for dance now. It's called "abstract." No, he's not the only one, though. There's Lincoln Kirstein and Lucia Chase, and oh, my... Oh, there's Agnes de Mille. She's just torn up all those conventions, you know, all that straight-up-and-down stuff. It's not about the formality of the dance, it's about what the dancer's feeling. As she told me about this big new world, names that didn't mean a thing to me, I didn't really hear very much of what she was saying. It's new and it's modern and it's American. They understand our vigor and our physicality. Oh, my God. I've just been talking and talking. No, no, I've enjoyed listening. I didn't know you smoked. I'm old enough.