Frances McDormand credited as playing...
Zoe
- Zoe: This is really fascinating, what's going on at this table. Let's take you and Erica. You've been around the block a few times. What are you, around 60? 63. Fantastic! Never married, which as we know, if you were a woman, would be a curse. You'd be an old maid, a spinster. Blah, blah, blah. So instead of pitying you, they write an article about you. Celebrate your never marrying. You're elusive and ungetable, a real catch. Then, there's my gorgeous sister here. Look at her. She is so accomplished. Most successful female playwright since who? Lillian Hellmann? She's over 50, divorced, and she sits in night after night after night because available guys her age want something-forgive me, they want somebody that looks like Marin. The over-50 dating scene is geared towards men leaving older women out. And as a result, the women become more and more productive and therefore, more and more interesting. Which, in turn, makes them even less desirable because as we all know, men- especially older men- are threatened and afraid of productive, interesting women. It is just so clear! Single older women as a demographic are about as fucked a group as can ever exist.
- Marin: Harry was once engaged to Diane Sawyer.
- Zoe: Diane Sawyer? No way, I love her!
- Erica Barry: That's wonderful!
- Harry: Women your age love that about me.
- Erica Barry: Ah.
- Harry: No, that's a good thing.
- Erica Barry: I'm sure you meant it as a compliment.
- Harry: Yes, it was meant as a compliment.