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[at the Chartered Bank of London, Wells approaches the desk of Amy Robbins, who runs foreign currency] Amy Robbins:
May I help you? H.G. Wells:
I'd like to see the foreign currency officer. Amy Robbins:
You're looking at him. H.G. Wells:
You? Surely there must be a gentleman. Amy Robbins:
Don't be a chauvinist. It's taken me three years to get here. Don't you believe in women's liberation? H.G. Wells:
[to himself]
Women's liberation. [to Amy] H.G. Wells:
I'm sorry. I meant no disrespect. In fact, I was all for it, so I shouldn't complain. Amy Robbins:
You *were* all for it? What changed your mind? H.G. Wells:
[beat]
Nothing. I don't know whether you can help me. Amy Robbins:
May I help you? H.G. Wells:
I'm certainly willing for you to try. I'm looking for an Englishman who may have tried to exchange money. Amy Robbins:
I'll say! H.G. Wells:
Then he was here? Amy Robbins:
Yesterday, big as life. With a money belt that was even bigger. Must've weighed a ton. A friend? H.G. Wells:
We were traveling together and now I've lost him. His name was John Leslie Stevenson. Amy Robbins:
That's him. I wanted him to open an account but he only cashed a few hundred dollars. H.G. Wells:
You wouldn't happen to know what's become of him? Amy Robbins:
He asked me to recommend a hotel. H.G. Wells:
A hotel? Amy Robbins:
I sent him to the Hyatt Regency. H.G. Wells:
Hyatt Regency? Amy Robbins:
Yeah. [she writes him the address on the back of her business card, then hands it to him] H.G. Wells:
Oh, thank you. Amy Robbins:
You here on a visit? Tourist type thing? If you don't know anyone, let me show you around. We San Franciscans are pretty proud of this old town. H.G. Wells:
Well... yes, perhaps that might be nice. Amy Robbins:
It's your option. You've got the card. Give me a ring. My name's Amy. H.G. Wells:
A ring? Amy Robbins:
You know. [mimes dialing a telephone number] H.G. Wells:
Oh, yeah, yeah. [smiles, miming the same action despite not having a clue what it means] Amy Robbins:
My number's on the card. [Wells starts to leave] Amy Robbins:
What's your name? H.G. Wells:
Herbert... Wells
May I help you? H.G. Wells:
I'd like to see the foreign currency officer. Amy Robbins:
You're looking at him. H.G. Wells:
You? Surely there must be a gentleman. Amy Robbins:
Don't be a chauvinist. It's taken me three years to get here. Don't you believe in women's liberation? H.G. Wells:
[to himself]
Women's liberation. [to Amy] H.G. Wells:
I'm sorry. I meant no disrespect. In fact, I was all for it, so I shouldn't complain. Amy Robbins:
You *were* all for it? What changed your mind? H.G. Wells:
[beat]
Nothing. I don't know whether you can help me. Amy Robbins:
May I help you? H.G. Wells:
I'm certainly willing for you to try. I'm looking for an Englishman who may have tried to exchange money. Amy Robbins:
I'll say! H.G. Wells:
Then he was here? Amy Robbins:
Yesterday, big as life. With a money belt that was even bigger. Must've weighed a ton. A friend? H.G. Wells:
We were traveling together and now I've lost him. His name was John Leslie Stevenson. Amy Robbins:
That's him. I wanted him to open an account but he only cashed a few hundred dollars. H.G. Wells:
You wouldn't happen to know what's become of him? Amy Robbins:
He asked me to recommend a hotel. H.G. Wells:
A hotel? Amy Robbins:
I sent him to the Hyatt Regency. H.G. Wells:
Hyatt Regency? Amy Robbins:
Yeah. [she writes him the address on the back of her business card, then hands it to him] H.G. Wells:
Oh, thank you. Amy Robbins:
You here on a visit? Tourist type thing? If you don't know anyone, let me show you around. We San Franciscans are pretty proud of this old town. H.G. Wells:
Well... yes, perhaps that might be nice. Amy Robbins:
It's your option. You've got the card. Give me a ring. My name's Amy. H.G. Wells:
A ring? Amy Robbins:
You know. [mimes dialing a telephone number] H.G. Wells:
Oh, yeah, yeah. [smiles, miming the same action despite not having a clue what it means] Amy Robbins:
My number's on the card. [Wells starts to leave] Amy Robbins:
What's your name? H.G. Wells:
Herbert... Wells
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:02.004
May I help you
00:00:02.025 --> 00:00:03.476
I'd like to see the officer in charge
00:00:03.005 --> 00:00:05.021
of foreign currency exchange
00:00:05.042 --> 00:00:06.063
You're looking at him
00:00:06.084 --> 00:00:08.000
You
00:00:09.088 --> 00:00:12.003
But surely there must be a gentleman
00:00:12.051 --> 00:00:14.034
Don't be a chauvinist
00:00:14.055 --> 00:00:17.001
It's taken me three years to make it to foreign
00:00:17.026 --> 00:00:20.097
What's the matter Don't you believe in women's liberation
00:00:21.018 --> 00:00:23.019
Women's liberation
00:00:24.094 --> 00:00:27.094
Well I'm dreadfully sorry I meant no disrespect
00:00:28.015 --> 00:00:31.049
As a matter of fact I was all for it so I shouldn't complain
00:00:31.069 --> 00:00:35.036
You were all for it What changed your mind
00:00:36.074 --> 00:00:38.091
Nothing
00:00:39.012 --> 00:00:41.041
Uh I don't know whether you can help me
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Movie Summary
H.G. Wells pursues Jack the Ripper to the 20th Century when the serial murderer uses the future writer's time machine to escape his time period.

