Yes, it does. That's where Bronstein and Sharon Stone live. A man appears in the driveway of the green house. Reilly exclaims, and then peels away, red-faced. Janet, who is due to give birth to a second child any day now, is very hospitable, but the pin-clean house has a sterile flavor.
Nothing is visibly out of place, even in the master bedroom.
Almost every wall in the mansion displays an abstract expressionist painting. In the living room, for example, a plaster humanoid screams silently from deep inside some private hell. Janet jokes about the omnipresent art. It relaxes Clint, she says. Janet and the house and the art collection are important parts of The Image that Reilly is refining for his next stab at the mayoralty.