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Serendipity (2001)
[Bells Jingling]
# From Coney Island|to the Sunset Strip # # Somebody's gonna make|a happy trip tonight # # While the moon is bright # # He's gonna have|a bag of crazy toys # # To give to|the girls and boys # # So dig # # Santa comes on big # # He'll come a-callin'|when it snows the most # # When all you cats|are sleepin' warm as toast # # And you gonna flip|when old Saint Nick # # Lays a lick|on the peppermint stick # # He come a-flyin'|from a higher place # # And fill the stocking|by the fireplace # # So you'll # # Have a yule that's cool # - [ Baby Crying ]|- Merry Christmas. # Yeah, from Coney Island|to the Sunset Strip # # Somebody's gonna make|a happy trip tonight # # While the moon is bright # # He's gonna have|a bag of crazy toys # # To give to|the girls and boys # # So dig # # Santa comes on big # Excuse me. # Come a-callin'|when it snows the most # # Cats are sleepin'|warm as toast # # And you gonna flip|when old Saint Nick # # Lays a lick|on the peppermint stick # - Wooh! Sorry.|- I'm sorry. - [ Chuckles ]|- Do you want these? - No. Please.|- You go ahead. It's the last one. Uh, miss, do you have another pair|of these black cashmere gloves? - Whatever's out is what we have.|- You don't have a stockroom? - No. No. We don't have|an attic either.|- Or a basement? Um, listen, you take 'em.|I don't need 'em. - No, no, no.|You saw them first. I--|- Please. I insist. - Take them. Wait a minute.|- Oh! Oh! - Excuse me, sir. These are ours.|- Yeah? Oh. Your gloves? How come?|They're just sort of hanging there, sleeping with their|little price tag on. - We were just discussing|them, all right?|- Well, I have news for you. You can go on discussing them|long after I've paid for them. - Calm down, all right?|- Calm down? It's five days|before Christmas. I'm in the middle|of a New York department store.|He's asking me to calm down. Well, these were meant to be|a very special gift for someone. - Yeah, we put quite a lot|of thought into those.|- Isn't that right? - Well, who were they for?|- My boyfriend.|- My girlfriend. - Her boyfriend.|- His girlfriend. One pair of gloves|for two people? - This is hard to explain.|- Try. All right.|Go ahead. Oh. Uh, well, he is|at the present time my boyfriend. But in 18 months-- After the operation-- - He will be--|- She will be-- My girlfriend.|Do you understand? That didn't|really work out. - No, but Merry Christmas anyway.|- Thank you very much. Well, you earned these.|That was quick on your feet. - Thanks. It was a team effort.|- Yeah, it was. It was. - I don't know how to thank you.|- Well-- Ah, well. # Have a yule that's cool ## They're ready for you guys. Thank you. I don't know what you said|to that guy makes any sense. - But I think we scared|the be jesus out of him.|- You were pretty fierce. This will work, though.|This is quite a coffee. But I'm serious about the check.|It's the least I can do. Well, thank you, but, see, now I have to go find|something else for my girlfriend. - Oh, they were for your girlfriend.|- Yes, they were. - Oh, I can't accept them then.|- Well, you have to. Otherwise you|won't treat. Really. Let me tell you something.|This is the ultimate blend to drink. - Where did you find this place?|- I first came in|because of the name. - Hmm.|- Serendipity. It's one|of my favorite words. - It is? Why?|- Uh-huh. 'Cause it's such a nice sound for|what it means: a fortunate accident. - Mm.|- Except I don't really|believe in accidents. - I think fate's behind everything.|- Oh, you do? - Yeah.|- Fate's behind everything? - I think so.|- Everything's predestined? - We don't have any choice at all?|- I thinkwe make our own decisions. I just think that fate|sends us little signs, and it's how we read the signs|that determines whether|we're happy or not. - Little signals. Yeah.|- Yeah. Fortunate accidents.|Lucky discoveries.|Columbus in America. - Yeah, or Fleming|discovering penicillin.|- Penicillin. - Fleming is his name?|- Yes. Or "Jonathan|and the Gloves." - I don't know that one.|- You don't know that story? It's an old|folk tale classic. Our hero, Jonathan, goes out|in search of black gloves. And in a perfect act|of "serendipiocity"|or "serendipaciousness," he runs into a beautiful, attractive|English girl with a boyfriend. You have a boyfriend, right? - Yeah, I do.|- That's what I thought. - And you have the glove lady.|- Yes, I do. - Mm-hmm.|- It was a very nice time. - Well, I hope you enjoy the|gloves you bought yourself.|- Oh, I'm sure I will. I usually appreciate|my own thoughtfulness.|What do you want for Christmas? - Golfclubs.|- Oh. So you're gonna meet|your boyfriend now or what? No, I think he's probably|out doing what you're doing. Getting a crush on|someone else's girlfriend? No, I'm sorry. I just meant to say|I had a really great time. You know, maybe you should|give me your phone number,|you know, just in case. - In case of what?|- You know, in case of life. I just had a great time, and I'd|never be able to find you again. Well, if we're meant to meet again,|then we'll meet again. It's just not|the right time now. Maybe we were supposed|to meet on British time|and we're five hours too early. Come on.|I don't even know your name.|My name is Jonathan. - Does that make you|wanna tell me something?|- Yeah, it does. Merry Christmas, Jonathan.|And thanks. That's it? # I can feel my heart # - Oh, Jesus, I'm sorry about that.|- # And it's about to burst # # I try to clean it up # # But I just get worse # # Wish I could fall # # On a night like this # - # Into your loving arms #|- I think I left a scarf. No. Nothing down here.|Why don't you go upstairs? - Maybe it's still there.|- Thank you. # I thought I saw your face # # In the evening sky # # On a lonesome cloud # # That was drifting by # # I wish I could fall # # On a night like this # # Into your loving arms ## Hey. Hey. Let's go do something. All right.|What you wanna do? I don't care. All right. Come on. Now, promise me you're not|just visiting here for a week... or marrying somebody|to get a green card or on parole. None of the above. You? No, no, no. Proud U.S. citizen.|No criminal record. So you won't tell me|your name. Well, tell me, uh, what do you|miss most about Mother England? I miss my mom terribly. If I were her,|I'd miss you too. Okay. Favorite movie. - The correct answer|is Cool Hand Luke.|- I've never seen it. Oh, come on. You've never seen|Cool Hand Luke? Paul Newman?|Oh, my God. Come on! "Failure to communicate."|Sadistic cop in sunglasses|with no name. Reminds me of you|in that way. Um, favorite|New York moment. This one's|climbing the charts. I'm flattered. Is there anything else|you need to know about me? Huh. Favorite sexual position? Oh! Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!|Yeah, yeah. That's my favorite too. - You all right?|- Yeah. - Did you hurt yourself?|- No. Yes. - You did?|Let's take a look at that.|- Ouch. - Oh, Jesus.|That's a deep, deep gash.|- Gaping. What? We'll|fix that right up. There you go. What? Oh, you're|looking at my freckles. It's the curse|of the English, I'm afraid.|Fair skin and bad teeth. No, you have great teeth. Those aren't just freckles. If you look closely,|you can see Cassiopeia. - What?|- Right there. Hold on a minute. Okay. All right,|here's the story. A long time ago in Ethiopia, there was this queen|named Cassiopeia... who thought she was the most|beautiful woman in the entire world, and there wasn't anybody in|the kingdom who wasn't offended... by this woman's|relentless vanity. And then one day, she really|screwed up and offended the gods. I don't remember what she did and|I don't remember who she offended. But it was bad.|She crossed the line. But anyway, Poseidon, the sea god,|punished Cassiopeia... by placing her in the heavens|upside down on her throne, stuck for eternity with her skirt|around her shoulders... and all the blood|rushing to her head. And now she's just|a constellation in the sky, a bunch of English freckles|in the shape of a throne. So she made|one tragic mistake. And paid for eternity. Correct. - Yeah, yeah, yeah.|- Legible, legible. - I can't believe I'm doing this.|- Now, please, please. Let fate take|its proper course. Oh! - That was an accident.|Write down that again, please.|- I can't. That was a sign. Fate's telling us|to back off. If fate didn't want|us to be together, then why|did we meet tonight, huh? - Gotcha.|- Well, I don't know. - But it's not an exact science.|It's a feeling.|- Well, what if you're wrong? Huh? What if it's all|in our hands and we just walk away? No names, no phone numbers, nothing.|What do you think's gonna happen? Do you think good old fate is|just gonna deliver my information... - right to your doorstep?|- Do you know that's the best|idea you're had all night? - What's the best--|- Here you go. Write|your name and number down. - On a $5.00 bill?|- Mm. Just do it. You are a strange|and interesting woman. Now what? Wait there. Hey! What the hell was that? When that $5.00 bill|makes it back into my hands,|I'll be able to call you. And when you hear|my voice on the other end, then you'll believe|in fate, won't you? ## - Hey, what about me?|- What do you mean? Well, we have to send|something out in the universe|with your name on it, don't we? - Come on. Isn't that|the only fair thing?|- That is the only fair thing. What have I got, even?|Ooh. No. I have a really good idea. - What?|- Okay. - That's a lot of tuba.|- Okay, see this book? Yeah. Okay, so when|I get home tonight, I'm gonna write my name|and number inside this book. And then first thing|tomorrow morning, I'll sell it|to a used book store. Which one? You're not gonna tell me.|You're not gonna tell me. Why not? Well, now, every time|you go past an old book store, you're gonna have to go inside|to see if it's there. This is just wrong.|You don't just have the most|incredible night of your life... with a perfect stranger and then|leave it all to chance, do ya? - Do ya?|- Come with me a second. What, we're gonna get a room? I'm kidding.|But I wanna know you more. - Come on. Where are we going?|- Okay. - Now, you stay here.|- Okay. - No, stay here. Stay there.|Don't make me come over there.|- Okay. All right, if we both|randomly pick the same floor,|we're meant to be together now. You're insane. Come on.|Okay, get in. Take a breath, and then|when the door closes, hit a button. - I don't understand this.|- You don't have to understand.|You just have to have faith. Faith in what? Destiny. Hey! It's Sara.|My name's Sara. [ Elevator Dings ] And here it is.|See? You were right. - Uh--|- Let's go, buddy. - We're going up here.|- Oh, that's okay.|Josh likes to ride either way. - Don't you, Josh?|- [ Growling ] Don't do that!|Don't touch those! Hey, calm down.|He's just a kid. [ Hisses ] - Looks like we've stopped.|- [ Hisses ] [ Snarling ] [Yelling, Indistinct] - We're going again.|- Thank you. -[Josh]|Where is she? Is she here?|- No, no. I don't think so. Come on, Josh.|Let's go, buddy. [Jonathan]|Okay, stay alert. - [Josh Crying ]|- Is she here? - No, not here.|Back in the elevator.|- She's not here? - Come on! Come on!|Move it! Come on, boy!|- [ Dog Barks ] Hey, Sara. I'm sorry. - Hey. I'm sorry.|- What? I'm sorry. [Man] I usually have to|beg to be a part of weddings. And if I do get into the wedding,|of course they postponed it, and it's overseas somewhere,|and they've canceled my passport, and I can't be a part of it,|and it's ridiculous|and awkward and horrible. So thank you.|I take this very seriously. It's a gift|to be the best man. They say that once in your lifetime,|someone comes along... whom you're absolutely|meant to be with. Everything feels great,|stars are aligned, body and spirit|are in balance. Formy friend|Jonathan Trager, that person was me. But as you know,|Jonny and I were simpatico. We were brothers|from another mother. We were friends|since freshman year. I watched him go out|with woman after woman,|and he'd always come crawling-- he would come crawling|back to me. - It was embarrassing.|- You loved it. But then one night he came home|and things were different. His adole scent dream of becoming|a documentary filmmaker|was a thing of the past. - Thank God.|- He hardly even responded... to my playful yet tormented|flicks of my finger... against the soft part of his skull|as he studied for finals. And that is because|he had found her. The woman he was meant to be with.|And if anyone is qualified... to know when he met his soul mate,|it would be me, his first wife. She's smart, she's funny,|she's beautiful. In short, she's the kind of woman|that any man would dream about. And I think we all have.|So it is with sadness... and fond, fond memories... that I raise my glass... to the new|Mrs. Jonathan Trager. I'll tell you what. I'll tell you something. My friends,|if I had to lose Jonny to anyone, I can't imagine|a more perfect woman than Halley. Cheers to both of you. - How drunk is he|on a scale of one to ten?|- Twelve. You think we'll ever out-romance|Dean and Courtney? - I don't know. I don't think|I've ever seen them fight.|- Me neither. Must be a bitch|on their sex life. We have a pomegranate souffle|which is amazing, which is|different than the sorbet. Listen, we'd love|to join you guys, but Courtney has to wake up,|so I got to be good. Halley, listen to me.|It's not too late to back out. - Good night, Dean.|- And I'm at 166th and-- Good night, Courtney. Mama, you don't want to see this.|I need-- I need to snuggle. - I'm gonna go sleep it off.|Listen, you're wonderful.|- Good night. - You know what? You need me.|- Take care. Come on, hon. You guys, listen, I hate to|tell you, but I gotta go home too. I have to. I gotta get up|at 8:00 in the morning.|My day is crazy tomorrow. - Come in for one drink.|- He doesn't want to come.|He doesn't have to come. - I'll see you in about 20 hours.|- Bye-bye, dear. - I love you, son.|- Night-night. - George.|- Take care. You okay? - You better be up later.|- Yeah, why? - Because I'm gonna come home|and get undressed...|- Uh-huh? - and climb into bed,|- Uh-huh? act like we just got|over a terrible fight. See you later now. Reading is good for you.|Knowledge. Reading? - Hold on, hold on. Listen, listen.|- I read it a long time ago. - I'll throw in the screenplay to|The Bridges of Madison County.|- I saw the movie. It was great. Okay, and-- And nothing. I mean--|I mean, I did nothing. I-- I just let her|walk out of the party|and I didn't say anything to her. And now she's gone forever. I mean,|she was my soul mate. Kenny, I honestly|think it's dangerous|to use the term "soul mate." It implies there's|some magical element|that we have no control over, like fate or destiny. I think holding on to beliefs like|that stops us doing the real work. And the fact is,|if your therapy stays on track, I think you'll find there|are many, many people out there|you could easily be happy with. You truly believe|all that, Sara? Yeah. I really do. - There you go.|- Thanks. # From the very first time|I rest my eyes on you, boy # # My heart said|follow through # # But I know now that|I'm way down on your line # # But the waiting|feeling's fine # # You see # # I don't wanna wait|in vain for your love # # I don't wanna wait|in vain for your love # # I don't wanna wait|in vain for your love # # 'Cause summer is here # - # And I'm still waiting there #|- # Summer is here # - # Winter is here #|- # Winter is here # # I'm still waiting there # # Like I said # # It's been three years since|I'm knocking on your door # # And I still can knock|some more # # Ooh, boy Ooh, boy # # Is it crazy|Look, I wanna know now # # For I to knock|some more, you see # # In life I know ## [Man]|You got to say yes, first. Yes. - Wait a second.|- Ow! - Let me-- Ow! Ow! Ow!|- I got it. I got it. - Ow, ow. Ow!|- I got it. Okay, you're not gonna|read into this, right, Sara? - I mean, it's just|an accident, nothing more.|- No. God. We'll|get it refitted. It's beautiful.|I love it. You-You get changed.|I'm gonna call Ryan,|tell him you said yes. - Why? Was he worried?|- Not about you. About the tour. He's hoping to fit the honeymoon|into the schedule. How does Bora Bora sound? Very... sexy-sexy? # I don't wanna wait|in vain for your love # # I don't wanna wait|in vain for your love ## [Man] Now, if you're a golfer|on a one-hour lunch break, you'd use that time up|just getting to the nearest|course out of Manhattan. All this was|a long overdue solution. Formerly a dilapidated pier|and converted just five years ago, the range offers the inhabitants|of this concrete jungle... the chance to keep|their drives straight,|their short games accurate... and most of all, brings the joys|and frustrations of golf... back to city folk. This is Nick Roberts,|ESPN News, New York City. Superb, Nick.|We got it. Thank you. - Artie, I gotta run, okay?|- What about the B-roll shot? Paging Sara Lawson.|Paging Sara Lawson. - Please come to the frontdesk.|- Could you come back and get|the B-roll on Friday? - Yeah. Whatever you say, boss.|- Thank you, sir. - I'm Sara Lawson. Hi.|Sorry I'm late.|- How are you? You're down|at position number two. [Sara] Oh, right. Bad golfers|all the way down there, right? Dude, take off.|We got it. Well, hello,|Mr. Marrying Man. - Hi. Uh, where's Lauren?|- Oh, Lauren took the day off. My name is Sara|and I'm gonna cut your hair today. You know what? I'm not thrilled with having|that "just cut hair" look|for my own wedding, so-- - I'll just take a little bit off.|- I gotta live with these pictures|the rest of my life. - Just a little bit.|- Please, you know, uh-- # It's you # # And me forever # # Sara, smile #|Whoo! # Won't you smile|a while for me # Forget Charles Street.|Take me to the New York Times|building on 42nd, please. - Mm-hmm.|- # Sara ## - [ Horns Honking ]|- Whoo! [Jonathan] I'm telling you,|I keep running into her. I keep finding it.|It keeps happening.|She was at the golfrange. She's a big girl now with big hips.|All right? Then I gotta leave|'cause Sara's gonna cut my hair, And the guy in the taxi,|he's serenading me, "Sara." I'm telling you, the universe|keeps revealing her to me, - screwing with my head.|- You're getting married|in three days. - That's my point.|- It's entirely duplicitous. Think about it. Why would you risk|your relationship with Halley... - just to search|for some pipe dream?|- Just hear me out, man. I'm sure that|I love Halley, all right? And maybe every time|you fall in love with somebody, it's a completely|different experience. So it's a mistake to compare them.|I get it, but-- All right. It's like Halley is|The Godfather, Partll. She's what? Godfather, Partll.|That was an incredible movie. Might be better than the original.|All right? But no matter how much you love|The Godfather, Partll, you still have|to see the original... to understand and appreciate|the sequel, don'tya? Come on. Is it too much to ask from|my oldest friend to help me out? - You've already got|the fairy-tale marriage.|- I'm the best man. You work in the biggest|newspaper in the world.|Help me find her. Let me tell you something.|Contrary to popular New York myth, the Times|is not omniscient. I need a last name.|I need a social security number. - If we find the book--|- It-It-It's a dead end.|You know that. - Unless we search every|book store in New York.|- You did that. - Years ago. Do you remember?|- Maybe I missed a store. - Maybe somebody bought it|and sold it back.|- You know what? I don't want any part of this.|All right? [Jonathan]|Maybe I am just getting cold feet. I'm telling you right now,|British women do not age well. You know, I mean, years ago,|yes, she was a luscious treat. You know, she probably looked like,|you know, Baby Spice. But now|she could look like-- Old Spice. - It's a great haircut.|- Oh. Thanks. - Tell me you love me.|- I love you. - Tell me something romantic.|- Like what? I don't know. Like... how I'm the only girl in the|entire universe meant for you. [Beeping] Oh, my God, the dinner! By the way, I emptied your closet.|We gotta pack for the honeymoon. -[Beeping Continues]|- God, I hate this building. Shut up! Don't hit it with the thing. - [Beeping Continues]|- Jon!|- What? I'm gonna go yell|at the super. [Halley] I don't understand|why this is going off. - You said last week|it would be fine.|- Hey, Jon. This place looks like|a disaster area. - Thanks, Gerald.|- Gerald, it's in here. I gotta get going.|Coming! Come on! I wanna see!|I wanna see! I thought you wanted|a round-cut diamond. - Why? When did I say that?|- I'm not exactly sure. - But when we were younger, I think.|- Oh, God. When I was younger, I was gonna|marry Boris Becker, wasn't I? - Hey, guys. What did you think?|- Hey! Well, I mean, was that last song|really inspired by my sister? Every artist|needs his muse. - Who wants to hear the good news?|- Hey, I pay you for the good news. No. You pay me|to keep away the bad news. - Bring it on.|- Lars' dates in Stockholm|sold out in eight hours. Wow! That means we're gonna|have to add some more shows.|So we'll bump Paris-- Sorry. I don't wanna|spoil anyone's party, but Lars and I have|already set the dates|for our honeymoon and our wedding, and I've told my patients|when I'm going. Well, baby, your patients can do|without you for a couple weeks. He's right, Sara.|I mean, a couple of extra weeks|in Europe aren't gonna kill you. Caroline's just pushing you|to stay longer... 'cause she wants us|to house-sit for you guys. Yeah, thank you.|I was going to ask her|when she was drunk. - Actually, that's a great idea.|- Yeah?|- Yes! Come on, Kip.|Let's get out of here|before Sara changes Lars' mind. - I said something wrong?|- No, it's-- I've just got|a very detailed schedule... and my patients|are important too. - I don't like changing|the dates at the last minute.|- Excuse me. I'm sorry. But I really need you to approve|these T-shirt designs forAustralia. - Oh, no problem.|- You don't mind, do you? - Can we do this later?|- Yeah. She don't mind. That's chamomile|for you ladies. - Nice and hot. Very good.|- Thanks. Sara, it was a movie poster.|It's no big deal. It's peculiar though, right?|Don't you think? Look, I thought you were through|with all this New Age bullshit... like horoscopes and feng shui|and all the crap. Eve, for someone|who owns a New Age store,|you are alarmingly earthbound. Oh, yeah? And for|a shrink-in-training,|you are a little bit crazy. - I'll tell you that much.|-[Woman] Excuse me. - Do you carry the Casanova candle?|- As a matter of fact, we do. Check on the shelf across|from the Caligula incense. And they're on sale,|so today's your lucky day. Great. You see,|that is what happens... when people get hooked|on the New Age life. They end up sitting at home|burning candles for Mr. Right... when Mr. Good Enough For Right Now|is waiting at the corner bar. - [ Giggling ]|- Hi. Oh, yeah.|She's a pain in the ass. - And I gotta find her.|- I've been here three years,|so this is-- Yeah, I understand.|But your computer system|has been here for a long time. - I think-- I think you're|just wasting my time, sir.|- No, no. - Here's the thing.|- There's nothing I can do. - It's very crucial.|- You cannot be over here.|You cannot come over... - to this side of the counter.|- All right. - Please don't cross this line.|Thank you.|- All I really need... is if you can enter this|account number in the computer... - and just tell me her name.|- Oh, I see. When you put it|that way, no. - Would 20 bucks help?|- It might if I was|a health inspector. - Listen, this is really important.|- Oh, boy, did it again. Crossed the line. You have to remain|on the other side of the register. I don't wanna say it again.|Remain on that side. Thank you. Let's bottom-line this, huh?|What's it gonna take?|I have to have the name. Well, I was a little short|on myweekly sales draw. - Were you?|- I'm just mentioning. Okay. Um, I'm going|to, uh-- [ Muttering ] - Uh-uh.|- Look where my feet are. Allright? - Lovely choice, sir.|- Thank you. Account number|was 029351-- I thought you said you were gonna|help with my weekly draw. The tie's worth $95.|We're still 700 short. - $700? That's extortion.|- 700. That's good|salesmanship, sir. What do I need? Ring it up. - Well, we have a purple tie.|What would go with a purple tie?|- Mm-hmm. I look like a magician. All right,|you horrible little man. I bought the entire spring line.|Okay, you happy? - Now, look her up.|- I already did. It was a dead account.|There's no information|in our computers. - You give me that?|- Hey, chase me. - Chase you? What? Are you insane?|- Don't cross the line! - You crossed the line!|- Stop saying that|or I will cut you! Now, you better find a way|to help me right now! - I can suggest another option.|- Suggest it fast. When our customers|apply for a credit card, the hard copies go to our|storage facility in Queens. All you need is the account number,|which you already have, and you can find|her application. However, you need|an employee to get you in. You need an employee... to get you in. Crocodile. Hal. Halley. A natural. - Yeah?|- Yeah. Really natural. - No, no, no. Cut, cut, cut.|- What's the problem? The problem is you can't fend|off an army of blood thirsty|Vikings with a shehnai. - It's illogical.|- No, see-- No, no. You're lulling them|into submission with the music. That's the whole point|of the song, really.|"Mystic Surrender." You don't think he looks|like he hates the music? No. Hey. Hey, baby. - Now, this guy, he's-he's like|Alec Guinness. So good.|- Yeah. Star Wars.|Obi-Wan. All right, right here,|what are they doing?|What's their attitude? - Whatare they thinking?|Whoare thesepeople?|- They're in awe and speechless. And they're just grateful.|Underfed. Underpaid. Why don't they ask me to stay|in the village and have a feast? Yeah. Sara, hey. - Can we talk for a sec?|- Sure. Okay, yeah, I'm going|to split, guys. Lars, I'll tell you what.|I'm gonna talk to the director... and I'm gonna have him|tweak that whole section. - It'll be fine. It'll be fine.|- Tell him about the feast. - What's going on?|- I lost my keys yesterday. - Oh, that's a drag.|- And I've just|found them in the freezer. I don't get it.|Is that a joke? No, Lars,|it's not a joke. I feel like|I'm losing my mind. It's the wedding plans|and the tour and my patients. It's just a bit|too much to deal with. Okay, Sara, look. We're leaving|for Toronto in the morning, - so don't fall apart on me now.|- I know, I know, I know. And that's why I think|I need a little break. What do you mean,|a little break? No, not that kind|of little break. I just mean a weekend away|to recharge my batteries|and clear my head. Hey, this has nothing|to do with the other night. I just need this.|I need it for me. But I won't go|unless you say it's okay. - It's okay.|- Thank you. Okay. Where are you going?|Where are you going? Oh, I don't know.|New York, maybe. - Happy birthday.|- Oh, my God. Are you serious?|Get out of town. Yeah, that's the idea. - Thanks. Talk to you soon.|- Okay. This is unbelievable. Sara, really, this is|way too generous of you. Oh, come on.|Can't a girl do something nice|for her friend on her birthday? There's no ulterior motives? Well, yeah. I'm getting married in a week|and I'd just like to have|one last fling... with my best friend|before I walk down the aisle. - It's so sweet. But, you know,|you're really not my type.|- Oh, thanks. - We're going to New York?|- Yeah. Yea! # I want you|to get together # # I want you|to get together # #I want you|to get together# # Put your hands together|one time # # I want you|to get together # # I want you|to get together ## Hey! Excuse me. - Why so tense?|- Because you're|freaking me out, all right? - Is there another space|you can be in?|- Oh. Excusez-moi. - Uh-huh.|- And what is it you do? Why, my sales clerk friend,|I happen to write for|a little publication. Maybe you've heard of it.|It's called the New York Times. - Oh.|- Yeah.|-[Phone Ringing] [Ringing] Hello. Who? Dean? And who may|I say is calling? Huh? Hang on.|Your editor. Hi. No. Didn't get a chance|to write that one. Uh-- Didn't write|that one either. Uh, with all due respect, sir,|they'll all still be dead tomorrow. Okay. Thank you.|Bye-bye. - You write for the obituaries.|- Absolutely. Yeah. - You must be very proud.|- Uh-huh. I'm the one|with the last word. - Not tonight. I don't think so.|- Yes, I am. Absolutely. - Fat chance. Last line.|- Still talking. Yeah, right here. [Yelling] I don't know. I don't know.|My eyes are killing me. - Tell me these numbers match.|- I'll tell you. - Let me see.|- Don't do that. - Ah-ah!|- Is it 0293? - You got it?|- I think you found her. Too bad the last name's|completely smudged out, though. Well, it's his fault.|It was his thumb. When he grabbed it, his thumb|went right across the name. Completely. I'm kidding.|It was smudged in my hand. - Would you stop it?|- It's just a little joke.|That's carbon paper for you. I guess that's why|America rejected it. - What's that address?|Is that her address?|- That's seven years ago, man. So go to the building|leasing office... and you'll find out|who lived there seven years ago. It ain't rocket science. Thank you. - Hi.|- Hey. - Where to?|- Yeah, where are we going? - Uh, okay, take us...|anywhere in New York.|- Excuse me? Anywhere. Wherever|you feel like going. - That's not a destination, lady.|- Wait. You didn't make reservations? - Um, okay, Eve, please|don't get mad at me.|- What? Oh, no.|I cannot believe this. I need|a borough here, ladies. I was gonna tell you|when we got on the plane. You know what?|That's really sneaky of you, Sara. - I'm not a bloody psychic.|- Eve, wait! Wait! - Eve. Eve!|- You tricked me. I knew you wouldn't come|if I told you the truth.|I needed my best friend with me. What are you doing, Sara? Honestly, Sara, I don't|understand you anymore, okay? Please, tell me something. Tell me anything that makes|just a little bit of sense. I've just spent|the entire flight... staring into the sky,|thinking. Not about my fiance,|but about this mystery guy... I met a million|and a half hours ago. A guy I don't even remember,|except for this... vague picture I have|inside my head. It was just a few seconds.|A fragment, really. And it was like... in that moment, the whole universe existed|just to bring us together. That's why I'm here. That's why I'm gonna let fate|take me wherever it wants to go. Because when all this is over,|at least I'm never gonna have|to think of him ever again. Let's just pray|he's a bald fascist... who picks his nose|and wipes it under the car seat. - Hi.|- Hi. Could you hold on? Where are you going? You better be buying me one|frigging big birthday cake,|that's all I gotta say. Could I get your|destination, please? - The Waldorf, I guess.|- Finally she gets it. Okay, we are going...|that way. And I'm gonna follow. You can do it yourself. Just open up|the computer and look into it. - I'm not even sure that I can|give you this information.|- If you can't, why can't you? Because I'm just a temp, okay?|I don't know the rules. Couple of months out of college,|you're acting like you're|part of the establishment. No, no, no, no, no--|What about privacy law, huh? Forget about privacy laws.|You know what privacy laws do? - No.|- They protect millionaires.|Do you know who those are? - Who?|- Tell him who they are. - Tell him.|- Kids your age. Pimple-faced college dropouts who|have made unhealthy sums of money... forming Internet companies|that create no concrete products, provide no viable services and still|manage to generate profits... for all of its lazy, day-trading,|son-of-a-bitch shareholders. Meanwhile, as a tortured member|of the disenfranchised proletariat, you find some altruistic need|to protect these digital|plantation owners? Wow. Come on. Come on. - You guys want the tenant|on record in 1994?|- December, to be exact. - There's your tenant.|- Sebastian Mig-non? No. Mignon.|It's French. No, we're looking|for someone named Sara.|You got the right one? - Maybe he was her boyfriend.|- Thanks. - You did the right thing.|Really, you did.|- Goodwork, pal. You got it.|M-I-G-N-O-N. You got it?|There you go. - Thank you so much, Sally.|You gotta love her.|- Where is he? - Brooklyn.|- Okay, let's, uh--|let's grab a subway. Wait a minute. Wait. Aren't you|forgetting about something? - What?|- Wedding rehearsal.|Bachelor party. - Plenty of time.|Plenty of time. Come on.|- You sure? - Yes. Gotta go to Brooklyn.|Come on.|- [ Barks ] [ Gasps ]|Prada! Oh, my God! Ooh! Prada! Ooh, I love this stuff. - That's $20.|- Twenty bucks? Eve, that's|a horrific knockoff. At least my fake says "Prada."|Yours says "Prado." Yeah? Well,|I say for a dollar, I can buy a little|Magic Marker and fix that. I'll take it.|Twenty bucks? Right back here.|Here you go. Two buckets of balls for the price|of one at the Chelsea Piers today. - So where are we going to now?|- I don't know. - Lady, lady, you're a golfer?|- I feel like I feel something. - Two for the price of one.|- Right where I'm standing.|Hey! Who are you? Can you believe that?|Two bucket of-- Whoa! - Will you help me up, ma'am?|Yeah, yeah, help me up.|- Oh, my God. - Are you okay?|- Is the ball okay? - Yeah, the back of the head.|Is that all right?|- Oh, my. Goodness gracious. - I'm all right.|Can you get the flyers?|- Here you go. - Taxi!|- Sara! They should|make pills for this. He's gotta be here. He's got to be here.|I can feel it. - Excuse me. Miss?|- Yeah? - You're blocking my shot.|- Oh. Oh. Sorry. This is Nick Roberts,|ESPN News, New York City. - Oh!|-[Eve] Do you know|who plays golf?. Guys who are too fat|to play tennis. Like that guy. [Man #1]|Well, this is a special occasion. After all, how many times in your|life is your son gonna get married? [Man #2]|Well said. - You wanna know|why I love this game?|- No. Why? I'll tell ya. You can take years off from playing|and still come back strong. Well, me, I haven't played|in over five years. You're kidding. - Ow!|- Ooh! - Are you all right?|- I'm okay.|- Sorry up there. - Eve, look out!|- Go. - Oh!|- Oh, my God, I'm so sorry.|I'm, so sorr-- Are you okay? [ Sara ] Please say something.|Say something. [ Eve ]|I think I swallowed a filling. Thank you for letting us in.|Now, Mr. Mignon, we have an odd and some what|personal question to ask you. Mignon. Mr. Mignon. Mignon. Like the meat. Mr. Mignon, a few years ago,|did you live with a girl,|first name Sara? Attractive, dark hair,|kind of, like, mysterious,|you know, really amazing... - girl.|- Oui. - Do you know where we can|locate this individual?|- No, I do not. - Do you remember her last name?|- No. Oh, come on. You don't|even remember the last name|of your ex-girlfriend? - I find that hard to believe.|- You don't understand anything. She was not my girlfriend.|She was just, uh, a roommate. She stayed with me|for a very short period of time. - She was placed with me by--|- A roommate finder's service? Oui. She stayed with me with|her boyfriend for a few months-- - I don't care about him.|- And then he moved out|very quickly. And at the end of the year,|she moved out too. Yeah, but did she|leave anything behind, maybe with her last name on it,|like a receipt, a bill? - Like a piece of luggage?|- No. No, no. Anything would help,|really. Anything. I remember she sat on me. She-- She sat on you? Yes. She sat on me|for a while. I found her... inspiring. I guess that is why I started|painting her in the first place. Oh. She sat for you.|I'm sorry. That is what I said. - That's what he said.|- That's what I said. Clearly. Do you happen|to have the painting? Hey, now you're gonna see|what it's all about.|You know, you see her face. Okay. Yeah. This is her, yes? Yeah, sure.|Around the eyes a little. I mean, I'm definitely getting|the British thing, you know,|with the crown and the scepter. - Do you have a name for|the roommate finder's service?|- They would have the information. No, I do not. But if it helps, I do remember|where the service was located. - Absolutely!|- Yes! Where? Where? - Manhattan.|- Where in Manhattan, Mr. Mignon? On 60thStreet. - East side or west side?|- It was just next to that-- on the left of that|splendid little patisserie, Serendipity. That'sit. Get-- Get ready. Happy birthday.|It's on the house. Thank you. Thanks. Oh, I'm a god-awful friend. - No, you will be if you sing.|- [ Laughs ] Eve, thanks so much|for coming with me. You're welcome. Sara, you know,|it's a wonderful thought. The idea that all of life,|that every single event|is part of some master plan... designed to lead us|to our universal soul mate. But if that's really true,|then what's the point of living? Or making decisions?|Hell, why should we even|get out of bed in the morning? For the cake? No. Not for cake. So that you make mistakes. Mistakes like this trip. And if you're smart enough,|you learn from your mistakes. You figure it out.|You-You think. You realize that life|isn't some elaborate stage play|with directions for the actors. Life's a mess, Sara. It's-It's|chaos personified. I have to give it|all up now, don't I? Sara, you have a fiance who, despite his weird|Eastern music, which we hope is|just a phase, let's hope, loves you|very, very, very much. It's not giving up.|It's growing up. [ Sighs ] Let's get out of here. Yeah. - Here's one.|- Ooh, catch it. - It's a bridal shop.|- Oh, my God. The irony. - Wait right here.|I'll be right back. Stay here.|- Why? - Time, please?|- Uh, about 7:30. Right. Right. They moved downtown. If we get lucky|with traffic, we can still hit it. - What time is rehearsal?|- Can't do it. - Taxi!|- It's over, man. What? - What are you talking about?|- How can I ignore that?|"Bless the goddamn bride"? - What?|- It can't get|any more clearer than this. I'm not supposed to be doing this.|It's not in the cards. Hey, it's another|one of your clues, man.|Let's talk about it in the cab... - on the way over.|- It's not a clue. It's a sign. - What's the difference?|- A clue is what a detective|uses to find a suspect. The receipt, the warehouse,|that French guy-- those|are clues. This is a sign. Me never finding the book,|that's a sign. Sara never finding the $5.00 bill,|that's a sign. How could something|not happening be a sign? Maybe the absence|of signs is a sign. Isn't it? That's lucid. Look, I don't know, man.|Maybe there is no fate. And if there is,|it's not working for me. You know, it's not actually supposed|to end this way, by the way. We're supposed to pull the curtain|and see the wizard, all right? - Get to the end of the river.|- This is the end of the river.|My wedding rehearsal... starts in less|than an hour. - My bride is waiting for me.|- Let me ask you something here. If Sara were here right now,|poof, came down, what would|she tell you to do? She would tell me to run,|not walk to the Waldorf... because all the signs|point to me getting married. Look. Wedding dress.|Lots of white. - I hate to state the obvious--|- State it. If you don't do this,|you may never find out who Sara is. Maybe I was never|supposed to. Maybe all this|is just a maze... designed to lead me directly|back to where I started. Which is getting married. They should make pills|for this. - Halley?|- Oh, my God. Eve! What a crazy coincidence!|How are you? - Good.|- Oh, my God.|Sara, can you believe... that I was Halley's R.A.|in college? Isn't that funny?|Oh, I'm sorry. This is Sara. - Hi. Nice to meet you.|- Nice to meet you too. Oh, my gosh. What's it been,|like eight or nine years? Eve was, uh--|I went to B.U. with Eve. - Well, isn't that wonderful?|- Yeah. How about that? So what are you doing here? - I'm getting married tomorrow.|- You are? Congratulations. - Congratulations.|- Wow! - Thanks.|- In this hotel? Yeah, at noon.|We're going to rehearsal.|Why don't you come watch? - Why don't you go?|- Okay, sure. I would love|to come and watch. And you can bring your...|partner if you want. - Oh!|- Oh! No, no. I have to go upstairs|and call my fiance-- who's a man. Oh! You must be|very proud. - Okay, so have a good one.|I'll see you later.|- Okay, good. Good-bye,|my sweet lesbian lady lover. I'm just kidding.|It's just a joke between us. Lars? What are you doing? - How did you know where I was?|- Intuition. Really? No. I went through|the New York Hotel Guide. Alphabetically, in reverse.|I started with "Z." Sara, I missed you so much. I'm sorry. I don't blame you|for running away. I was so... focused|on the album, the video. l, Jonathan, take you, Halley,|to be my wife, and I promise to love|and sustain you... in the bond of marriage|from this day forward. [Dialogue Fades Out] And obviously, Jonathan,|you'll be looking at Halley. - [Laughter]|- And that's when the actual|ceremony will conclude. - Excuse me. I need|some help over here.|- What? And then--|then you're married. Hal, who's that girl|over there? - Oh, that's my old friend Eve.|- Oh. [Woman]|Okay, everyone, that's a wrap. And now make sure to|be here tomorrow morning|at 9:00 sharp for pictures. I hate to break up a good thing,|but we have some strippers|waiting for us. We're late. - You mean "exotic dancers."|- No, no. I mean "strippers." - The women who take off everything.|- I'll see you men at 9:00. But remember, I promised Judy|I'd be home by 10:00. Fantastic. It gives you|an hour to get crazy. Let's get into it. Before you take Jon and Dad off|to your male-bonding ritual,|I need to talk to him. Okay. Beautiful bride.|I'll be in the cab. - Hi.|- I want you to meet Jon. - Hi. It's so nice to meet you.|- I would love|for you to come tomorrow. - We'd feel terrible if you didn't.|- Really? - Yeah.|- That's so sweet.|It's tomorrow at noon? Yeah, and you can bring|your friend if you want. - Okay. I'll be there.|- Be there. Thank you.|That's so nice. - See you tomorrow.|- Nice to meet you. Bye. See you. - Halley, what is it?|What's wrong?|- It's you. - What do you mean, it's me?|What did I do?|- Nothing, exactly. It's just this feeling|I have, like-- like you've been somewhere else|for the past few days. - That's not true.|- Don't lie to me, Jonathan. I've dreamed about this|my entire life, and-and... I've imagined the dress|and the flowers... and even the music|the band was gonna play. And everything is exactly the way|I want it, except for my fiance, who's just decided to float off|to Never-Never Land. Look, maybe I've been a little bit|out of it the past week, but it's just normal,|you know, guy stuff. - It's a little cold feet.|Doesn't mean I don't love you.|- Well, call me crazy, but I'd like|my fiance's feet to be warm, especially when we're hours|from going down the aisle. I'm sorry, Hal.|Really, I am. Whatever it is that|you're holding on to, please just let it go. Please. I think it already|let go of me, okay? Wait. - What's this?|- What do you think? It's the traditional|groom's gift. - I got yours,|and I forgot to bring it.|- I know. It's okay. Open it. It's a first edition. It's just that every time|we go into a bookstore,|you're always flipping through it. And I checked this week.|You don't even have a copy. What's wrong?|Don't you like it? It's perfect. It's an excellent choice. # When you know # # That you know # # Who you love # # You can't deny it # What's going on?|Are you all right? Her name's Sara Thomas. What? How did-- Halley gave it to me|as a wedding gift. # Never let him go # # 'Cause you know # # And you know|that you know # Sally? It's Dean from obits.|Hey. I need an address for a Sara Thomas.|S-A-R-A T-H-O-M-A-S. Uh, I got|an old phone number. Yeah, we'll hold. [Lars] Hang on.|Sir, can you pull this thing over? I can't hear a thing. Honey, just one second.|Okay, go. What? What? We have to cancel|Dusseldorf. Why? We have to cancel Stockholm? # You can feel|love's around you # # Like the sky|round the moon # # This is how|love has found you # # Now you know|what to do # # When you know ## Oh. Look at those stars. They all have names,|you know. I don't know|what that is. It's Cassiopeia. The... stars in the sky. It's Cassiopeia. You realize with the time delay,|if our return flight takes off|more than ten minutes late, I miss my own wedding, okay? - Does that bother you|in the slightest?|- You are a jackass. - Well, thank you.|- You are. You-- Y-Y-You're my hero,|you know? You're like my oracle|and shit, you know? You're out there, man,|and you're making it happen. Courtney moved out. - What?|- Yeah. It's-- Look, man. We'd been fighting|for a really long time. Why didn't you tell me? We didn't want to ruin|your wedding, man. - Didn't want to rain|on your parade, man.|- What the hell happened? We just-- We let it slip away,|you know? That's the point. It--|You know, it died. - We died.|- What was the cause of death? Not enough of all of this,|of this, of this. And not enough,|you know? Do you-- Do you remember|the philosopher Epictetus?|You remember what he said? He said, "If you want to|improve, be content to be|thought foolish and stupid." That's what you've done. - I work hard at it.|- Now I want to be a jackass. You know?|You're the shit! That would be me, the shit. [Dean]|Yeah. He's the shit. Okay. ## [Soft Rock] You know what, old buddy?|On second thought,|maybe you should call first. - What are you talking about?|- Give her a ring.|It's more polite that way. Calling her gives her|a chance to clean up. I don't care how clean|her house is! - She might.|- What are you talking about? - You told me to go!|You said I was your hero!|- I forbid you to look. - You can't look!|- Why are you hanging on? - I don't want you to get hurt.|Don't get hurt!|- You're hurting me! I think that went very well. Didn't-- Didn't she say that|everything happens for a reason? - Yeah, she did.|- Well, maybe we're|laying here because-- Because why? Because you don't want to|be standing somewhere else. I see. Yeah.|We're crawling. We're crawling. Ladies and gentlemen,|this is the captain speaking. I'm sorry to report that we're gonna|be on the ground a little longer... due to some bad weather|heading this way. The air traffic controller|has put us on hold, so in the mean time,|I've asked the cabin attendants|to start the movie. - Hey, you getting ready?|- Yeah. You know me.|I love a good wedding. - So have you talked to Lars?|- Yeah. We spoke this morning|before he left. I think he's gonna be okay.|At least I hope so. Of course he's gonna be okay,|and you're gonna be okay too. Yeah? Oh, you know what?|There's a lady glaring at me. I don't think I'm supposed|to be on the phone.|Can I call you when I get home? Have a safe flight, okay? - Lots of love. Bye.|- Headsets? - Yes, I will.|- $3.00, please. What the hell is this? Something the matter? Yes. I think I've mixed up|my wallet with my friend's. Yes, I have.|See? Prado. Oh. Well, is there|any money in it? I'll have a look. Yes, there is.|Thank you. Two ones... and a five. - Thank you very much, sir.|- Thank you. - Uh, sorry. Excuse me.|- That's this gentleman's change. - Jonathan. Jonathan.|- Excuse me. I just-- Sorry. You know what?|I'm going to-- Thank you. Excuse me.|Sorry. Whoo! I'm sorry! Hi. Yeah.|It's in New York City. I need the address|of a Jonathan Trager. Yeah. T-R-A-G-E-R. Hi. I'm looking|for a Jonathan Trager.|Is this his building? - You must be late.|- Late for what? The wedding.|Waldorf-Astoria. - He's getting married?|- Might be already. - Wait! Hey, wait! Wait!|Excuse me!|- [ Tires Screech ] Sorry. Can you take me|to the Waldorf-Astoria|as fast as you can go, please? Can you see what it is? Oh! Sorry. Sorry! Oh. Oh, please, God, no. - Stop!|- Stop? Is it over? - The wedding?|- Yeah. Oh, yeah.|It's over, all right. Butdon't worry. You'll get|your present back. - Excuse me?|- They always return thepresents. You asked|if it was over. The truth is,|it never even began. - What?|- Yeah. He called the whole|thing off this morning. He called it off? That's terrible. Were you a friend|of the bride? Or the groom? [Bell Tolling] - What's up with this weather?|- What happened to spring? - So, what kind of|pep talk do you want?|- What do you got? Well, I've got the inspirational|"You can achieve anything|you dream about." It's very popular,|but not appropriate for this. Of course, there's the "Don't worry,|there's more fish in the sea" pap. - No.|- Uh, we can always|fall back on the classic... "When God shuts a door,|he opens a window." How about telling me|I did the right thing? I don't have to tell you. I wrote it. - What's this?|- It's your obituary. - Nice.|- Turns out I had writer's block... penning your best man speech,|and that's what ended up coming out. Blame it on the day job. - Twenty, right?|- Thanks. - You going to see Courtney?|- Absolutely. I needed this. You know, the Greeks|didn't write obituaries. They only asked one question|after a man died: "Did he have passion?" How do I look? Like a jackass. - Good luck, man.|- Thank you. [Dean]|Jonathan Trager, prominent televisionproducer|for ESPN, died last night from|complications of losing|his soulmate and his fiance. He was 35 years old|and soft-spoken and obsessive. Trager never looked the part|of a hopeless romantic. But in the final days|of his life, he revealed|an unknown side of his psyche. This hidden|quasi-Jungian persona... surfaced during|the Agatha Christie-like pursuit|for his long-reputed soulmate, a woman whom he only spent|a few precious hours with. Sadly, the protracted search|ended late Saturday night... in complete and utter failure. Yet even in certain defeat, the courageous Trager|secretly clung to the belief... that life is not merely|a series of meaningless|accidents or coincidences. Uh-uh. But rather|it's a tapestry of events... that culminate in|an exquisite, sublime plan. Asked about the loss|of his dear friend, Dean Kansky, the Pulitzer Prize-winning|author and executive editor|of the New York Times, described Jonathan as a changed man|in the last days of his life. "Things were clearer for him, "|Kansky noted. Ultimately, Jonathan concluded|that if weare to live life|in harmony with the universe, we must all possess a powerful|faith in what the ancients|used to call "fatum," - what we currently|refer to as destiny.|- Destiny. - So what are you gonna do?|- I don't know. I guess I'm just gonna|try and find him or something. I don't think you should do that.|I really don't. - Well, what do you think|I should do?|- Just be here. - I feel it.|I feel it in the air.|- Eve, what's happened to you? You've become your own|worst nightmare right there. Bye. And please put a jacket on.|It's freezing out here. [Bell Tolling] # I never felt magic|crazy as this # # I never saw moons|knew the meaning of the sea # # I never held emotion|in the palm of my hand # # Or felt sweet breezes|in the top of a tree # # But now you're here # # Brighten my northern sky # I'm Jon. I'm Sara. # I've been a long time|that I'm waiting # # I've been a long time|that I'm blown # # I've been a long time|that I've wandered # # Through the people|I have known # # Oh, if you would|and you could # # Straighten my new mind's eye # # Would you love me|for my money # # Or would you love me|for my head ## - Happy anniversary.|- When did you get to be|so unabashedly romantic? I think it's good luck we return|each year to the scene of the crime. - Cheers.|- Cheers. Oh, I don't think so!|No beverages on the premises! - I'm gonna have|to ask you to leave.|- Hey, how you doing? - Don't you remember me?|This is the girl.|- Yes, I do. - Miss Carbon Copy? I see.|- Yes. - This is the guy who helped me--|- If you're not gonna|purchase anything, please make room|for paying customers. - We do. We want some gloves.|Black cashmere gloves.|-[Bell Ringing] Oh, I'm sorry.|That'll be the closing bell. Perhaps tomorrow.|Store hours 10:00 to 7:00,|except Sundays and holidays... Perhaps tomorrow.|Store hours 10:00 to 7:00,|except Sundays and holidays... - He warms up.|- at the discretion|of the management... or the possible exception|of visiting dignitaries. Oh, no, no, no! Please!|On the other side of the counter. You cannot come back here. This is|for authorized personnel only. Please remain on|the other side of the counter. Thank you very much. # Yeah, from Coney Island|to the Sunset Strip # # Somebody's gonna make|a happy trip # # Tonight # # While the moon is bright # # He's gonna have|a bag of crazy toys # # To give to|the girls and boys # # So dig # # Santa comes on big # # Come a-callin'|when it snows the most # # Cats are sleepin'|warm as toast # # And you're gonna flip|when old Saint Nick # # Lays a lick|on the peppermint stick # # He'll come a-flyin'|from a higher place # # Fill the stockings|by the fireplace # # So you'll # # Have a yule that's cool # # Have a yule that's cool ## Yeah, a cool yule!|[Laughs] ## # The sky has lost its color # # The sun has turned to gray # # At least that's how|it feels to me # # Whenever you're away # # I crawl up in a corner # # To watch the minutes pass # # I can't take the miles # # I can't take the time|till I next see you smile # # I can't take the distance # # And I'm not ashamed # # That with every breath|I take # # I'm callin' your name # # But I can't take|the distance # # And I'm not ashamed # # That with every breath|I take # # I'm calling your name # # I can't take the distance # # As long as you're away # # Gonna find solace # # The distance # # Gonna find solace # # I can't take the distance|anymore ## ## # This year|is gonna be incredible # # This year|is gonna be the one # # All the planets|are linin' up for me # # This year|I'm gonna have fun # # This year|I'll paint my masterpiece # # This year|I'll be recognized # # I can feel|I'll fallin love for real # # This year, this year # # January|I'll learn to fly # # February|love's gonna find me # # March, April, May # # I'll get carried away # # Oh, oh # # This year|is gonna be incredible # # This year|is gonna be the one # # All the planets|are lining up for me # # This year|I'm gonna have fun # # I'm gonna have fun # # Just watch me this year # # This year # # This year ## |
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