{2975}{3024}Good morning, Miss Prescott. {3087}{3134}Good morning, Miss Prescott. {3345}{3400}Nowhear this. {3810}{3893}I simply cannot release this issue|the way it is. {3896}{4008}In the 60 years of Quality|magazine, this hits rock bottom. {4011}{4101}If I let this go through, I will have|failed the American woman. {4105}{4150}No, Miss Prescott, don't say that. {4154}{4229}The great American woman,|who stands out there naked, {4232}{4306}waiting for me|to tell her what to wear. {4310}{4360}It doesn't speak. {4363}{4448}And if it won't speak to me,|it won't speak to anyone. {4474}{4552}A magazine|must be like a human being. {4555}{4620}If it comes into the home|it must contribute. {4623}{4697}It just can't lie around. {4701}{4753}A magazine must have... {4779}{4847}..blood and brains and pizzazz. {4850}{4887}This is just paper. {4890}{4971}If I send paper to the American|woman, I will have let her down. {4974}{5028}No, Miss Prescott,|you mustn't say that. {5031}{5080}Yes. D for down. {5084}{5119}D for dreary. {5122}{5228}D for dull and for depressing, {5231}{5274}dismal and deadly! {5359}{5425}Ahh! Here it is. {5428}{5500}Here is our theme.|Here is our answer. Pink. {5749}{5803}I want dresses made up in this pink. {5806}{5851}Babs, take this to Kaiser Delmont. {5854}{5910}I want shoes and stockings|in this colour. {5914}{5975}Laura, everything goes pink! {5978}{6054}I want the whole issue pink.|I want the whole country pink! {6058}{6159}Lettie, take an editorial.|"To the women of America..." {6162}{6225}No, make it|"To the women everywhere." {6234}{6271}Banish the black, {6274}{6312}burn the blue, {6314}{6364}and bury the beige. {6367}{6412}From now on, girls... {9903}{9938}Maggie? {9952}{9998}Dovitch. I want to see you. {10000}{10074}Girls, back to work.|Gentlemen, that will do. {10077}{10141}The railroad|is going to paint a whole train pink {10144}{10179}and send it on a tour. {10182}{10247}TWA will let me know|if we can have a pink plane. {10250}{10331}I haven't seen a woman in two weeks|in anything but pink. {10334}{10413}- What about you?|- Me? I wouldn't be caught dead. {10416}{10509}Dovitch, I can't wait to tell you|about my feature for the next issue. {10512}{10597}It's my newest project.|When you hear it, you will drop. {10601}{10654}- Now what?|- Just you listen. {10658}{10722}Dick Avery|started working on the pictures. {10725}{10784}He's more excited about it|than any of us. {10787}{10885}Here it is. Clothes for the woman|who isn't interested in clothes. {10899}{10980}Marion, give me a long look. {10983}{11009}Longer. {11078}{11174}Steve, tip that back light down|a bit, will you? OK. {11216}{11322}Hold it, boys.|Beethoven isn't working. Try Brahms. {11325}{11414}Look, Marion,|I'd like to try it again. {11417}{11481}This time,|let's see if we can't get with it. {11484}{11553}Keep in mind|that you're a woman who thinks. {11556}{11625}That is a piece of sculpture|by ltsabuchi. {11628}{11747}Look at it as if you understand it.|As if it understands you. See? {11821}{11920}No, that's not the way we look|when we're thinking of ltsabuchi. {11923}{11994}React to it. Just... say it. {12027}{12101}Itsabuchi, hmm? {12127}{12225}You haven't quite got it.|Now, listen carefully. {12228}{12299}You are in the Museum of Modern Art,|Marion. {12303}{12372}Deep, Marion. Profound, Marion. {12374}{12449}You have come across this statue.|It says something to you {12452}{12512}because you are intellectual,|always thinking. {12538}{12591}What are you thinking? {12594}{12656}I'm thinking|this is taking a long time, {12660}{12743}and I'll never be able to|pick up Harold's laundry. {12751}{12827}When Harold doesn't get his laundry,|disaster! {12831}{12948}If we don't get this fixed, you may|never see Harold again. Let's go. {12951}{13047}The woman who thinks must come|to grips with fashionable attire. {13050}{13148}A woman can be beautiful, as well|as intellectual. See facing page. {13151}{13185}And how is the facing page? {13189}{13285}The facing page looks|as intellectual as a snake. {13288}{13353}Nonsense. Marion can be very deep. {13356}{13405}Look at her. She's reading. {13433}{13508}Marion, dear, what are you reading? {13511}{13545}Minute Men From Mars. {13586}{13667}Are we all gonna hang around,|or get somebody else? {13670}{13731}- How about Lucy Brand?|- On her honeymoon. {13735}{13799}- Betty Hayes?|- She's in jail. {13802}{13865}Are there no models|who think as well as they look? {13868}{13940}Marion might look better|in a different background. {13944}{14004}We can go on location.|An intellectual hang-out. {14007}{14055}- Somewhere with books.|- A book store. {14058}{14147}A sinister place|in Greenwich Village. Come on, girls. {14150}{14249}Let's hurry. We might have to pick up|Harold's laundry on the way. {14430}{14461}There's one. {14484}{14521}Driver, stop here. {14524}{14560}That's sinister enough. {14640}{14704}Melissa, help me with this lamp.|It's heavy. {14707}{14762}I can't, Babs, I got my hands full. {14918}{15024}It's movingly dismal. We couldn't|have done better if we'd designed it. {15028}{15082}Marion looks smarter already. {15191}{15282}I'm sorry. I didn't see you up there.|Are you alright? {15325}{15436}Yes, thank you. Can I help you?|Would you like a book? {15439}{15532}- Marion, over here.|- Who are those...? {15562}{15594}May I help you? {15597}{15666}Thank you.|We have everything we need. {15669}{15716}Please tell me what this is about. {15719}{15772}We're just going to take|a few pictures. {15776}{15813}What sort of pictures? {15816}{15865}- Are you the owner?|- No, Dr Post is. {15868}{15924}I work here,|and I'm in charge in her absence. {15927}{15991}I'm Jo Stockton. Can you help me? {15995}{16045}How do you do? I'm Dick Avery. {16048}{16083}What about these pictures? {16086}{16126}We want the shop as a background {16128}{16193}for fashion pictures|for Quality magazine. {16196}{16280}I'm sorry. I can't let you.|Dr Post would never approve. {16283}{16338}She doesn't approve|of fashion magazines. {16341}{16434}It's chi-chi and an unrealistic|approach to self-impressions. {16437}{16523}- We have trouble. She's a thinker.|- She's also a talker. {16526}{16570}I must ask you to leave. {16573}{16616}We throw ourselves at your mercy. {16619}{16694}Haven't poor people like us|a right to make a living? {16697}{16744}I asked you to leave.|That is my right. {16747}{16785}If the rights of the individual {16788}{16856}are not respected by the group,|the group cannot exist. {16859}{16887}What does that mean? {16890}{16971}"Do unto others as|you would have others do unto you." {16974}{17022}We'll only do unto you for a moment, {17025}{17106}and it's no more|than we would do unto ourselves. {17109}{17160}Girls, I want these books rearranged. {17163}{17242}They look too much alike.|They're too pat. Mix them up. {17245}{17296}No, you mustn't mix them up. {17299}{17360}The books on this shelf|pertain to empiricism, {17364}{17450}and on this shelf, materialism,|and on this, psychopiscoparalysm. {17453}{17536}Put them back. Please talk to her.|It'll take me hours. {17539}{17609}One never talks to Maggie Prescott.|One only listens. {17612}{17707}Here. I think we ought to use her|in the shot. Miss, come here, please. {17710}{17786}- Me?|- You're selling a book to that girl. {17788}{17812}Her? {17815}{17871}Just pretend that Marion can read. {17875}{17909}Say, listen! {17912}{17949}Alright, Marion, let's go. {17952}{18033}But this would be a violation|of all my principles. {18036}{18103}It would be hypocrisy for me|to lend myself to this. {18106}{18140}- I'm sorry, but...|- Shush. {18144}{18227}Now, tell Marion about the books|so that we can get out of here. {18276}{18370}This deals with epiphenomenalism,|which has to do with consciousness {18373}{18443}as a mere accessory|of physiological processes {18447}{18564}whose presence or absence|makes no difference... {18580}{18629}Whatever are you doing? {18633}{18663}Hold it! {18666}{18737}- Good. Get her in another outfit.|- Put on the shebop. {18740}{18833}None of you seems to realise you're|trespassing on private property. {18837}{18921}You run around, ignorant of the fact|that I can have you put in jail. {18925}{18985}- For the last time...|- You're getting tiresome. {18988}{19023}What are you doing? {19026}{19074}Let go. Let go of my arm. {19077}{19155}I know you don't mean any harm,|but you are in everyone's way. {19158}{19193}Now, we won't be a moment. {19221}{19254}Let me in. {19257}{19336}The air will do her good.|She was very pale. {19540}{19564}Alright, hit it. {19574}{19619}Hold it. Ready? {19622}{19666}Good. One more, please. {19668}{19718}Alright. Hit it. {19721}{19747}Hold it. Ready? {19773}{19836}Very good, Marion.|One more, please. Last one. {19839}{19868}Alright, here we go. {19871}{19907}Hit it. {19910}{19953}Hold it. Ready. {19956}{20019}OK, that's it. That ought to do. {20457}{20517}- Quite through?|- Thank you. You've been wonderful. {20520}{20573}We'll mention the shop|in the magazine. {20576}{20607}Don't you dare! {20611}{20654}Taxi! {20708}{20761}Oh, no! {20851}{20885}Hello there. {20888}{20939}I stayed to help you|put these back. {20942}{21000}I didn't realise we made such a mess. {21003}{21063}Which shelf for materialism? {21066}{21120}Just hand them to me. {21152}{21205}Oh, no. {21280}{21326}You should be ashamed of yourself. {21328}{21374}We don't usually barge in that way. {21377}{21450}I mean a man of your ability|wasting his time {21453}{21522}photographing silly dresses|on silly women. {21545}{21638}Most people think they're|beautiful dresses on beautiful women. {21641}{21694}At most, a synthetic beauty. {21720}{21764}Trees are beautiful. {21814}{21869}Why don't you photograph trees? {21872}{21947}I do what I do for a living.|It has to do with ...
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