Do you understand what we're saying to you, Frank?
Catch Me If You Can
5.1s
But you won't say anything because it's just silly, isn't it?
Catch Me If You Can
2.6s
Do you need some money, Frankie?
Catch Me If You Can
4.2s
Is it all right if I write you a check for the room? - No problem, sir. - Great.
Catch Me If You Can
11.3s
Great. I'll write you a check. Sorry, no checks, no cash. You'll have to fill in your employee I.D. number. I'll bill Pan Am, and they'll take it out of your next paycheck.
Catch Me If You Can
1.5s
Yes.
Catch Me If You Can
2.1s
I asked her out today.
Catch Me If You Can
1.7s
Which one am I?
Catch Me If You Can
7.2s
I have plenty of money. You know, if you ever need anything. You worried? About me?
Catch Me If You Can
18.6s
Dad, she's parked downstairs. When we're done eating lunch, why don't you drive on over to Mom's house, pick her up, take a little joy ride? Do you know what would happen if the IRS found out I was driving around in a new coupe? I took the train here, Frank. I'm taking the train home.
Catch Me If You Can
38.1s
Don't worry, I'm not going to let her go without a fight. I'm fighting for us... Dad? ...since the day we met. Daddy, out of all those men, you were the one that took her home, remember that? Two hundred men sitting in that tiny social hall, watching her dance. - What was the name of that town? - Montrichard, Dad. I didn't speak a word of French, and six weeks later, she was my wife.
Catch Me If You Can
12.3s
I had to close the store for a while. It's all about timing, Frank. Goddamn government knows that. They hit you when you're down. I wasn't going to let them take it from me, so I just shut the doors myself, called their bluff.
Catch Me If You Can
1.8s
Have you told Ma?
Catch Me If You Can
2.9s
- Hello, Carl. - Welcome to the F.B.I.
Catch Me If You Can
2.8s
It's a paperhanger working his way through Minnesota.
Catch Me If You Can
2.4s
I'm on my way to the airport.
Catch Me If You Can
2.2s
What's in the briefcase?
Catch Me If You Can
15s
Say again? It's definitely a teller, Carl. Banks always use hand stamps for the dates. They get used over and over again, so they always get worn out. And the numbers are always cracking. The sixes and the nines, see, they go first.
