building.
Sally nods. Harry knows heâs seen her someplace but he canât remember where
.
HARRY Â Â Â Â Well, listen, I got a plane to catch. It was really good to see you, Joe.
JOE Â Â Â Â You too, Harry.
HARRY Â Â Â Â
(to Sally)
    Bye.
Harry starts down the long corridor for his plane. Joe and Sally look at each other
.
SALLY Â Â Â Â Thank God he couldnât place me. I drove from college to New York with him five years ago and it was the longest night of my life.
JOE Â Â Â Â What happened?
SALLY Â Â Â Â He made a pass at me, and when I said noâhe was going with a girlfriend of mineâoh God, I canât remember her name. Donât get involved with me, Joe, Iâm twenty-six years old and I canât even remember the name of the girl I was such good friends with that I wouldnât get involved with her boyfriend.
JOE Â Â Â Â So what happened?
SALLY Â Â Â Â When?
JOE Â Â Â Â When he made a pass at you and you said no.
SALLY     Uh ⦠I said we could just be friends, andâthis part I rememberâhe said men and women could never really be friends.
Joe smiles, shakes his head
.
SALLY Â Â Â Â ( CONTâD )Â Â Â Â Do you think thatâs true?
JOE Â Â Â Â No.
SALLY Â Â Â Â Do you have any women friends? Just friends?
JOE Â Â Â Â No, but Iâll get one if itâs important to you.
Sally smiles, then she and Joe move close to kiss. Suddenly Sally pulls back
.
SALLY Â Â Â Â Amanda Reese. Thank God.
JOE Â Â Â Â Iâm going to miss you.
(beat)
I love you.
SALLY Â Â Â Â
(itâs the first time heâs said it)
    You do?
JOE Â Â Â Â Yes.
SALLY Â Â Â Â I love you.
They kiss
.
CUT TO :
INT. AIRPLANEâDAY
The plane is in flight, en route from New York to Washington
.
Sally is in a middle seat in a crowded all-coach plane. She has
The New York Times
on her lap, but sheâs staring into the middle distance, a little smile on her face
.
Thereâs a MAN ON THE AISLE next to her
.
In the row in back of her, in the aisle seat, is Harry. His head pops up
.
Sally starts to read the newspaper. The Man on the Aisle looks up at Harry, whoâs still looming over him, trying to place Sally. Harry pops down
.
The STEWARDESS comes down the aisle with the drink cart
.
STEWARDESS Â Â Â Â And what would you like to drink?
SALLY Â Â Â Â Do you have any Bloody Mary mix?
STEWARDESS Â Â Â Â Yes.
She starts to pour
.
SALLY     No, wait. Hereâs what I want. Regular tomato juice, filled about three quarters, and add a splash of Bloody Mary mix, just a splash, and â¦
Harryâs head starts to rise again
.
SALLY     ( CONTâD )    ⦠a little piece of lime, but on the side.
HARRY Â Â Â Â The University of Chicago, right?
Sally turns, sees Harry, then turns back around
.
SALLY Â Â Â Â Yes.
HARRY Â Â Â Â Did you look this good at the University of Chicago?
SALLY Â Â Â Â No.
HARRY Â Â Â Â
(heâs being mischievous here)
    Did we everâ?
SALLY Â Â Â Â
(laughing; she canât believe him)
    No. No!
(to Man on the Aisle)
We drove from Chicago to New York together after graduation.
The Man on the Aisle has been listening and watching all this
.
MAN ON THE AISLE Â Â Â Â
(to Harry)
    Would you two like to sit together?
SALLY Â Â Â Â NO.
HARRY Â Â Â Â Great! Thank you.
Harry and the Man on the Aisle change seats and Harry sits down next to Sally
.
HARRY     ( CONTâD )    You were a friend of ⦠um â¦
He canât remember her name
.
SALLY Â Â Â Â Amandaâs. I canât believe you canât remember her name.
HARRY