be joining them for dinner. Worried that Diane will tell Eve about their tryst, Oscar finds Diane at a tearoom with several of her friends. All act as though they know about the previous evening, and most of the women twice his age flirt with him. Oscar makes Diane promise to keep last night a secret from Stanley and especially Eve. At dinner, Diane drinks and behaves coyly. She plays footsie with Oscar and flirts with him in French. After she excuses herself from the table, Oscar follows to confront her. She kisses him while not being totally out of Stanley's view, after which Diane admits to Stanley and Eve that she and Oscar are lovers. The next day, Diane explains to Eve that she found Oscar a charming young man. Eve condemns her for seducing a mere 15-year-old, but Diane says many women would have done the same, including perhaps Eve. Later that day, Eve and Oscar play a tense round of tennis, lobbing insults at each other, ending up with Oscar getting hit in the head with a ball. Oscar explains to Eve that he only did what he did with Diane because he was drunk, and she was wearing Eve's scarf. Eve immediately understands that he is in love with her. They share a passionate kiss, but Eve eventually breaks away. At the end of Thanksgiving break, Eve and Stanley take Oscar to the train. Eve asks Oscar how his liver feels, and he replies that it hurts, but is not broken. She also tells him how much she loves his father. On the train, Oscar meets up with Charlie, and runs into Miranda. Miranda quotes Voltaire, "If we do not find something pleasant at least we will find something new," and looks longingly at Oscar. Charlie notices this, and Oscar tells Charlie that Miranda smells nice. Charlie asks about Eve, and Oscar states that his obsession with Eve was not as important as it seemed. Charlie doesn't understand his friend, but Oscar smiles as the train rolls on. Cast Production The film was shot on digital video cameras in just two weeks on an estimated budget of $150,000. Reception Release The film premiered at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival, where it was acquired by Miramax for $5 million dollars. The film made $3,200,241 worldwide; from $2,891,288 in North America and $308,953 in other territories. The film