Mr. Stark! Christine Everheart, Vanity Fair magazine. Can I ask you a couple of questions?...

Christine Everheart: Mr. Stark! Christine Everheart, Vanity Fair magazine. Can I ask you a couple of questions? Hogan: [whispers to Stark] She's cute. Tony Stark: [whispers to Hogan] She's alright. [turns around] Tony Stark: Hi! Christine Everheart: Hi. Tony Stark: Yeah. Okay, go. Christine Everheart: You've been called the Da Vinci of our time. What do you say to that? Tony Stark: Absolutely ridiculous. I don't paint. Christine Everheart: And what do you say to your other nickname, the Merchant of Death? Tony Stark: That's not bad. Let me guess... Berkeley? Christine Everheart: Brown, actually. Tony Stark: Well, Ms. Brown. It's an imperfect world, but it's the only one we got. I guarantee you the day weapons are no longer needed to keep the peace, I'll start making bricks and beams for baby hospitals. Christine Everheart: Rehearse that much? Tony Stark: Every night in front of the mirror before bedtime. Christine Everheart: I can see that. Tony Stark: I'd like to show you firsthand. Christine Everheart: [exasperated] All I'm looking for is a straight answer. Tony Stark: [removing his shades] OK, here's a straight answer. My old man had a philosophy: peace means having a bigger stick than the other guy. Christine Everheart: That's a great line, coming from a guy selling the sticks. Tony Stark: My father helped defeat Nazis. He worked on the Manhattan Project. A lot of people, including your professors at Brown, would call that being a hero. Christine Everheart: And a lot of people would also call that war-profiteering. Tony Stark: Tell me, do you plan to report on the millions we've saved by advancing medical technology or kept from starvation with our intelli-crops? All those breakthroughs, military funding, honey. Christine Everheart: Have you ever lost an hour of sleep in your life? Tony Stark: I'm be prepared to lose a few with you.

Mr. Stark! Excuse me, Mr. Stark! Christine Everhart, Vanity Fair magazine. Can I ask you a couple of questions? - She's cute. - She's all right? - Hi. - Hi. - Yeah. Okay, go. - Lt's okay? You've been called the da Vinci of our time. - What do you say to that? - Absolutely ridiculous. I don't paint. And what do you say to your other nickname? "The Merchant of Death"? That's not bad. - Let me guess. Berkeley? - Brown, actually. Well, Ms. Brown, it's an imperfect world, but it's the only one we've got. I guarantee you, the day weapons are no longer needed to keep the peace, I'll start making bricks and beams for baby hospitals. Rehearse that much? Every night in front of the mirror before bedtime. - I can see that. - L'd like to show you first-hand. All I want is a serious answer. Okay, here's serious. My old man had a philosophy, "Peace means having a bigger stick than the other guy." That's a great line coming from the guy selling the sticks. My father helped defeat the Nazis. He worked on the Manhattan Project. A lot of people, including your professors at Brown, would call that being a hero. And a lot of people would also call that war profiteering. Tell me, do you plan to report on the millions we've saved by advancing medical technology or kept from starvation with our intelli-crops? All those breakthroughs, military funding, honey. You ever lose an hour of sleep your whole life? I'd be prepared to lose a few with you. Good morning. It's 7:00 a.m. The weather in Malibu is 72 degrees with scattered clouds. The surf conditions are fair with waist-to-shoulder high lines. High tide will be at 10:52 a.m. Tony? Hey, Tony? You are not authorized to access this area. - Jesus. - That's Jarvis. He runs the house. I've got your clothes here. They've been dry-cleaned and pressed, and there's a car waiting for you outside that will take you anywhere you'd like to go. - You must be the famous Pepper Potts. - Lndeed I am. After all these years, Tony still has you picking up the dry-cleaning. I do anything and everything that Mr. Stark requires, including, occasionally, taking out the trash. Will that be all? Give me an exploded view. The compression in cylinder three appears to be low. Log that. - L'm gonna try again, right now. - Please don't turn down my music. I'll keep you posted. You are supposed to be halfway around the world right now. - How'd she take it? - Like a champ. Why are you trying to hustle me out of here? Your flight was scheduled to leave an hour and a half ago. That's funny, I thought with it being my plane and all, that it would just wait for me to get there. Tony, I need to speak to you about a couple things before I get you out of the door. Doesn't it kind of defeat the whole purpose of having your own plane if it departs before you arrive? Larry called. He's got another buyer for the Jackson Pollock in the wings. Do you want it? Yes or no. Is it a good representation of his spring period? No. The Springs was actually the neighborhood in East Hampton where he lived and worked, - not "spring" like the season. - So? I think it's a fair example. I think it's incredibly overpriced. I need it. Buy it. Store it. Okay. The MIT commencement speech... ls in June. Please, don't harangue me about stuff that's way, way, down... They're haranguing me, so I'm gonna say yes. Deflect it and absorb it. Don't transmit it back to me. I need you to sign this before you get on the plane. What are you trying to get rid of me for? What, you got plans? - As a matter of fact, I do. - I don't like it when you have plans.