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Clips from Metropolitan (1990)

"- I'm just as much opposed to them as ever. - Then what made you decide to come tonight?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"He got an invitation."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I think that's the case with almost everybody."
Metropolitan (1990)
"No. Nick goes whether he's invited or not."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Unlike Tom, I'm in favor of these kind of parties, and I wanna show that support however I can."
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's a bit ridiculous for someone to say they're morally opposed to deb parties..."
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's - It's untenable."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I think it's justifiable to go once, to know firsthand what it is you oppose."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I'd read Veblen, but it was amazing to see that these things still go on."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I favor the socialist model developed by the 19th-century French social critic Fourier."
Metropolitan (1990)
"You're a Fourierist?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Yes."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Fourierism was tried in the 19th century and failed."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I mean, wasn't Brook Farm Fourierist?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Whether Brook Farm failed? - That it ceased to exist, I'll grant you."
Metropolitan (1990)
"But whether it was really a failure I don't think can be definitively said."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Well -Well, for me, ceasing to exist is failure."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I mean, that's - that's pretty definitive."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Well, everyone ceases to exist. That doesn't mean everyone's a failure."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- You really feel that way? - I really do."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Tom Townsend."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Tom Townsend."
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's a fine name."
Metropolitan (1990)
"What about Tommy? Tommy Townsend?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's sounds more U.C."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Really? What's that?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Well, we come here all the time, thus the S.F.R.P. -"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Mine and Charlie's are too."
Metropolitan (1990)
"contrary to what people might think."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Well, usually there's something wrong though."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Dead fathers are a common problem."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Jane's father's dead. Very suddenly, last year."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Must have been awful for her. - Yes."
Metropolitan (1990)
"It was tough on him too."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Well, it still means having your mother go out on dates."
Metropolitan (1990)
"My point was that the common image of divorce and decadent behavior..."
Metropolitan (1990)
"being prevalent among New York social types..."
Metropolitan (1990)
"is not really accurate."
Metropolitan (1990)
"That's more Southampton."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Okay, Cynthia, let's cha-cha-cha."
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's completely ridiculous."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Oh, now, the cha-cha is no more ridiculous than life itself."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- I don't know how to do it. - You must have learned it in dancing school."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Cynthia was a dancing school dropout. - I've got it."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Ah, the cha-cha."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I don't think it's possible to forget the cha-cha. I think you're blocking it out."
Metropolitan (1990)
"♪ Cha-cha, cha-cha-cha Cha-cha, cha-cha-cha ♪"
Metropolitan (1990)
"♪ Cha-cha, cha-cha-cha ♪"
Metropolitan (1990)
"♪ Cha-cha, cha-cha-cha Cha-cha, cha-cha-cha ♪"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Tom! Audrey! ♪ Cha-cha-cha ♪"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Tom! Audrey! ♪ Cha-cha-cha ♪"
Metropolitan (1990)
"I love this."
Metropolitan (1990)
"♪ Cha-cha-cha♪"
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Hi. - Hi."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- What are you doing here in the dark? - I was just getting a glass of water."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Oh."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- It's gone awfully late. - Yes."
Metropolitan (1990)
"What time do after-parties end?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"There's no set time."
Metropolitan (1990)
"They usually end whenever people go..."
Metropolitan (1990)
"or whenever the parents get up."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Although the last time I was here, over Thanksgiving..."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Sally's parents asked us to stay for breakfast."
Metropolitan (1990)
"That's amazing."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- No one stayed except Nick. - Really?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"He likes everyone's parents."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I don't think I've ever met anyone's parents, except Serena's."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I once had quite a long talk with her father."
Metropolitan (1990)
"There is none."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- When did you stop seeing each other? - Yale game weekend."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Dawn in the big city."
Metropolitan (1990)
"There are eight million stories out there."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Give our apologies to them. - Oh, it's not necessary."
Metropolitan (1990)
"No, I think it is. Good night."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Oh, you're welcome. - Thanks a lot."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- You're welcome. We'll see you tonight? - No."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- You should come. Hope's a friend of ours. - You won't be coming to any more dances?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"- No. - Oh, well, that's a shame."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- It was nice meeting you. - Thank you. It was nice to meet you."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Ciao, Sally. Ciao! - Ciao!"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Unless we get a Checker, we're gonna have to take two cabs."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Don't worry about me. I'm gonna walk. - Really? But it's terribly cold."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- I prefer to walk. - You'll freeze dressed like that."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Good-bye. Ciao, Tom. - Bye-bye, Tom."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Good night. - Bye."
Metropolitan (1990)
"He's gonna freeze dressed like that in weather like this."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Driver, follow that pedestrian."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Hey, fella! - We have a Checker. Can we give you a lift?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"- No, thanks. - You sure?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Yep. Thanks anyway."
Metropolitan (1990)
"He's getting a crosstown bus."
Metropolitan (1990)
"That explains it."
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's no joke."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- What was your impression of him? - He seemed nice. I didn't talk to him much."
Metropolitan (1990)
"But I'm having what, for me, is breakfast..."
Metropolitan (1990)
"and I really don't want to think about returning my tuxedo right now."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- It's just that I think it's getting too late - - Mom, get off my back!"
Metropolitan (1990)
"It's nearly 6:00. They're going to close."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Jesus!"
Metropolitan (1990)
"If I have to pay for another day-"
Metropolitan (1990)
"How much extra will it cost?"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Twenty-five dollars."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- I'm sorry about what I said earlier. - Not at all."
Metropolitan (1990)
"A girl called. Her number's by the kitchen phone."
Metropolitan (1990)
"She said it was a bit urgent."
Metropolitan (1990)
"I know it's very late, but we had trouble getting your number."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Basically, we'd all be going together, although officially you'd be Audrey's escort."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Who? - Audrey Rouget."
Metropolitan (1990)
"The party should be of some sociological interest."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Peter Duchin, the Plaza ballroom, et cetera."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- You think you'll be able to come? - Um -"
Metropolitan (1990)
"Well, actually, there's a bit of an escort shortage."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Hi, Rick."
Metropolitan (1990)
"What a mystery. Rick Von Sloneker and Serena Slocum, still together."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Seems like months. - It has been months."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- How can you say that? - You're right. Maybe she wasn't a virgin."
Metropolitan (1990)
"- Riffraff. - He's hardly that."
Metropolitan (1990)
"Oh, you mean because of his title. We're supposed to be impressed by that."
Metropolitan (1990)
"On the contrary, I think the titled aristocracy are the scum of the Earth."
Metropolitan (1990)
"By Tolstoy, War and Peace..."
Metropolitan (1990)
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