Joy: ... I mean, you just take my money and I never get anything back from you. Dr. Katz: I feel like, the last few months particularly, we've made enormous progress. You remember when you used to come to the old office? Joy: Yeah. Dr. Katz: You'd walk in and you'd sit down and you would start crying for 45 minutes and the last 10 minutes we'd speak and you'd go home. And now ... Joy: And now what? Dr. Katz: You cry a little bit in the beginning and then you talk and you cry some more. You break it up.
Dr. Katz: Okay Ben look: I have three apples; you have two apples; I give you one apple. Do we now have the same number of apples? Ben: Repeat it one more time. Dr. Katz: See, this is why I should've sent you to a private school.
Ben: You have a new theory ... Dr. Katz: I have a new theory about human intelligence. Ben: Human intelligence? Jeez, that's a whole new concept.
Ben: Are you getting paid? Dr. Katz: I'm getting a small stipend. Ben: A small stipend: what is that? Dr. Katz: It's like a suspender. No, I don't know what a stipend is, but that's the expression they used. I didn't want to start haggling over a thing like that. Ben: To be honest, maybe you should hold out for a bigger stipend. Dr. Katz: Well where would we keep it?
Dr. Katz: They've (adult education school) asked me to talk about theoretical work I've done, and I'm just putting together a little, uh ... Ben: Don't you think at your age, Dad, that you don't have time for theories any more. I think it's time to start having sure things.
Laura: Well, what about the 'recent article' part of the invitation? Dr. Katz: Well you see, recent in this field really means post-Freud. And for your information young lady, my work has been published all over the world in seven different languages. Laura: Well would you like to fax them an article? Dr. Katz: Well unfortunately, English is not one of them.
Laura: Dr. Katz, it's probably a mix-up, but you got an invitation to speak at an adult education class next week.
Dr. Katz: Honestly, I feel a little fraudulent, you know. I don't know if what I have to say is that interesting or if I can sound like an expert on the subject: that's the main thing. Stanley: What you do is, you dazzle 'em with some big psychoanalytical-type words, and by the time they catch on to you -- poof -- you're gone.
Joy: Maybe I'm a lesbian. Do you ever think of that? I don't think you've ever presented me with that possibility that I might be a lesbian. Dr. Katz: The reason I sort of discounted that theory is your attraction to men.
Taming of the Shrew Joy Behar mentions she has a part in Taming of the Shrew, one of Shakespeare's most famous plays. The story is a "play within a play" - a lord decides to play a joke on a sleeping drunk named Sly. Dressed as a lord and slipped into a fine bed, Sly is told when he awakes that he is a great lord who has lost his memory and was merely dreaming his life before. Some actors then put on the comedy of Kate the Shrew, which follows a man as he tries to win the heart of a beautiful woman. However, the sister is not allowed to marry until her older sister, the vicious, ill-tempered Katherine, is married.
User Score: 565
User Score: 432
User Score: 109
User Score: 87
User Score: 61
User Score: 31
User Score: 9
User Score: 5
User Score: 5
User Score: 4