All language subtitles for the deadly trap 1971

Daddy, shall I pour
Patrick's milk?

Uh, yeah,
you might as well, honey.

And don't worry, huh?

I'm sure they'll be here
any minute.

Patrick?

Patrick?

Patrick, Patrick,
what's happening to us?

I don't know.

Hello?

Where the hell are you?

Jesus, what the hell
are you doing there?

No, no, I'll, uh,
I'll come for you.

Jill, I said I'd come for you.

They're all right.

Hey, I tell you what we do.

You will watch the pot, hm,

while I go
and collect them, okay?

Patrick?

Patrick, don't you want
to eat something?

No. I want to go to bed.

Darling, just sit up
for a minute.

- Have something to eat.
- I want to go to bed.

Look out for the...
For the burnt parts.

Philip?

Go to bed, Jill.

I'm trying to work.

You shut me out
with your silence.

You shut yourself in.

But was it such a crime
to get on that barge?

I didn't mean to upset you,
you know that.

- I didn't realize how late...
- Look, you never mean anything

and you never realize anything!

But I've been late before.
You've never been this upset.

What is it?
What is it this time?

Because I can't stand it anymore
because I've had enough.

You're like a child, Jill,
you're like Patrick.

You and Patrick, two little
selfish children running off,

doing whatever
the hell you please.

Now who gave you an idea
to go on a barge?

Nobody.

Nobody.

You just did it.

Just like that
because you felt like it.

Haven't you ever done anything
just like that

because... because
you felt like it,

because the idea came to you?

Have you always done exactly
what you're supposed to do?

Yes.

When you got pregnant,
I married you.

Wasn't that what
I was supposed to do?

Jill...

Jill.

Oh, honey...

I'm sorry, I didn't mean that.

I wanted to marry you.

I loved you.

I love you.

I don't know what's the matter.

It's just...

It's just that I'm sick
and tired of being taunted.

Taunted?

You're right, Philip.

We shouldn't talk.

Words don't mean the same thing
to each one of us.

Go back to your equations.

You understand them.

Philip, what's happened to us?

What is it?

I'm sorry.

Philip.

Darling, you said to do
what I feel like.

Well, I feel like it.

Philip.

No.

I don't want to.

Please, honey, Jill.

What are you doing
with daddy's pen?

Fish write.

What do they write?

Newspapers.

But it's true!

At the market, they always
put them in newspapers.

We better hurry up,
Cynthia is waiting for us.

Okay, I'm coming.

Ready?

Can you say goodbye to daddy?
“Yes!

We're going to the flea market!

Bye, Philip. Be back at 12.

Goodbye.

I'll do it.

Okay, go.

- Cynthia!
- Cynthia!

- Shh!
- Coming!

Hello! Come on!

Cathy...

Don't go far.

Oh, cyn, come here.

Oh.

- Look at this.
- Oh, yeah.

- Isn't it beautiful?
- That is romantic.

Isn't it beautiful?

You know the lady who owned this
was in love.

Why don't you buy it?

It's probably very expensive.

What time is it, cyn?

Why is the time so important?

Because we have to be home
by noon.

I want to try to get Philip
out of the house this afternoon.

I don't want him
to be angry again.

We're not stuck on a barge,
you know.

Whenever we want
we can drive home.

Do you like this?

It's sweet, isn't it?

- It's probably done by hand.
- Does he always get so angry

when you're late?

No. Um, not like this, you know.

I mean, he gets upset,

but he's been
very on edge lately.

Bang, bang, bang,
I got an Indian!

There aren't any Indians
in France.

All right now, I'm going
to buy you each a present.

- What would you like, Patrick?
- This.

Yes? All right.

Cathy? “This.

- You sure?
- Yeah.

Very pretty.

Hello.

Mr. hallard.

Please sit down.

You're looking well.

Thank you.

How's your charming wife?

Let's see.

You've been in Paris two years.

Cathy must be eight

and Patrick,
Patrick must be four.

I understand you have
an apartment on rue mazarine.

That's quite a change
from your house

in Laurel canyon, isn't it?

I know how easily
you can get information.

And you're working
for a publisher.

Reptile.

Advances of modern science.

You're wasting your time.

My answer is no.

I have a contract with me.

Of course.

Another contract.

No.

Not if you offered me
one million dollars.

A million?

I don't think
we could go that high.

Once you sign the contract,

you will have
a very important job.

You tell me you don't want
a million dollars, Mr. hallard,

but there is something
you do want.

Don't try to deny it.

You want to use
your considerable gifts.

That brain of yours

is deteriorating every month,

every day you allow it
to be idle.

You can go back to your work now

and be as brilliant as before.

Let another year or two go by

and as far as physics
or mathematics go,

you will be finished.

After you,

let me put it this way,

repay our generosity...

You won't see us anymore

and the job remains yours.

You're lying.

You will never stop.

I give you my word.

Your word.

Oh, I am sorry you've made

such a hasty decision,
Mr. hallard.

Very, very sorry.

Woo-o0!

Woo-o0!

Wo00-00, wo0-00!

- Woo-o00!
- Woo0-00!

Woo-00, woo-00!

Woo-00, woo-00!

Philip, come out
and play with us.

No, darling, not now, please,
I can't, I'm working.

Oh, but you worked enough today.

You work too much all the time.

Come on, daddy,
you can play with my gun!

Oh, I can. Well,
you better watch it, buster,

I got a gun of my own.

Philip, it's Sunday, come out.

I can't, honey.

I'd like to get in the car
with my father.

Hey.

You promise not to talk?

May I have a pad and a pencil?

Patrick, wait for me.

Getting ready to leave, are you?

Just where the hell
do you think you're going?

I asked you a question, Philip.

You know damn well
where I'm going.

I'm taking a plane
to duluth at 11.

Well, never mind,
we'll send boucher.

What you can do is collect
your pay and get out of here.

And by the way,
you're not quitting, you know.

You're fired.

Just what the hell
are you talking about?

Damnedest thing that's
ever happened in my career.

You know where my office is.

Why didn't you come around
and see me yourself?

The wife calling up
the employer?

My wife?

Your wife called me up
to say that you're leaving

at the end of the month.

Well, that's ridiculous.

Somebody is playing tricks
on you.

Your wife called me, Philip.

That's impossible.

I'm sure I recognized her voice.

She called up to say
that you weren't getting

enough money here
and that you were leaving.

Well, I can assure you
that nothing

is further from my mind.

Listen, Philip,
has your wife been having

any kind of emotional upset
recently?

It wasn't my wife.

I better get going.

Listen, my boy,
we've been having

great success up to now.

And with this new book,
it'll be even bigger.

I've even been planning
a big raise for you.

Thank you, I can use it.
Uh, look,

I just got to get going
or I'm gonna miss that plane.

Did I tell you the first
printing is for 50,0007?

That's how much confidence
I have in you.

Come in!

- Hi, Patrick!
- Hi.

You left your keys in the door.

Again.

I'll put them here
so you won't forget

where they are, okay?

Okay.

My contributions
to dinner tonight.

Ah, terrific.

- I'll put them on ice.
- Okay.

Patrick might swallow
these pills.

You shouldn't leave them
open on the sink.

What do you mean
"open on the sink"?

Where's the lid?

Isn't it there?

I don't know.

At least he can't
reach them here.

I was sure I put
those pills away.

Doesn't matter,
they're okay now.

Say...

That is interesting.

Mm.

I like it, I really do like it.

- Do you?
- Mm-hm.

It's yours.

No, but I'll buy it from you.

Oh, Cynthia.

After all you've done for us.

I'd like you to have it
if you want it.

No, but someday
I shall be able to boast

about my early Jill hallard.

- I'll never be famous, cyn.
- Well, why not?

I mean, you're selling them,
aren't you?

Well, only to that creepy
little guy on rue de seine

and I think he's more interested
in me than my paintings.

Doesn't matter.

As long as he buys.

It's too bad you have to
blow it all on that doctor.

Well, I know.

But it's important to me, cyn.

I have to get better.

Well, I have to show apartments
this afternoon

to two old widows
from Baltimore.

Now I think they've come
to Paris to live it up.

They even asked me if I knew
any unattached men.

French men.

Maybe you ought to think about
going into that business.

Um, no thank you.

I think I'll stick
to my real estate.

By the way,
if you and Philip ever decide

to go back to America,
I can rent this place

for you in a minute.

- Bye, Patrick.
- Bye.

At a very good price too.

J why are you so j

j why do you do that j

j why are you so crazy jj

- hello, madame hallard.
- Hello, Ann.

What can I do for you?

I have an appointment
with the doctor.

Not today, madame hallard.

- Well, today is Wednesday.
- Tomorrow is Wednesday.

Well, could I s... could I see
the doctor just for a moment?

He's not in.

He's at the clinic.

I'm sorry.

Hello?

Hello?

- Hello, Jill!
- Philip!

Hello, darling.

Listen, Jill,
did you call britain

and complain about my salary?

- Did I what?
- Listen, darling...

What? Philip, what?

Did you call britain
and complain about my salary?

No.

Uh, no, I didn't call
and complain about your salary.

- What do you mean, Philip?
- Are you absolutely sure?

Yes, I'm positive.

I think I'm positive.

All right, don't get upset,
darling.

I'll be home
in two or three days.

Look, I've got to go.

I'll see you soon.

What is your name?

Hansen.

H-a-n-s-e-n.

- S-e-n?
- Yeah.

Was he good?

Oh, I didn't know he was there.

A little angel.

Seven letters ending in I.

Parasol.

Right.

Remind me to take my umbrella
when I leave.

- Is it here?
- You borrowed it

a couple of days ago.

- I borrowed it?
- Mm.

It was raining and you were
on your way to Philip's office.

It was two days ago.

It's the red one.

[T's not there.

You probably left it somewhere.

I'll buy you another one.

Oh, listen, I leave umbrellas
all over Paris.

Now don't worry about it.

What worries me
is that I can't remember.

Have you heard from Philip?

No, he just left today.

He'll probably call tomorrow.

Sydney, he's been in London
a week.

Not... not one call.

You know he loves you.

He... he loves to go to bed
with me.

You know what? It's funny
how men can separate the two.

I mean, I...

I... 1 can't go to bed with a man
that I don't love.

- Can you?
- No.

Not with one
who doesn't love me.

Have you, um, had many affairs?

Only Philip.

Since I was...

Twenty.

Twenty.

Well, aren't you
the faithful one?

Not that I blame you,
Philip is wildly attractive.

No, he's more than that,
he, um...

He's so brilliant.

Hey.

Come on now.

What's wrong, huh?

We've grown so...

Grown so far away
from each other.

Well, do you think he has,
um, has another woman?

No.

No.

He just...

He's changed, so...

So closed up inside himself.

He works all the time.

Why has he changed, do you know?

No.

I don't know.

Listen, madame.

- Oh, what?
- I have an idea.

Now why don't you and I go out

and we can have
a drink somewhere,

we can live it up a little.

I mean, it'll cheer us up.

Okay. The children.

Well, what about that agency?

What's its name?

On the rue de rennes, yeah.

Yeah.

Well, it's closed.

Well, why don't you, um...

Okay.

Let's have a drink here then.

To men.

Ooh.

Damn them all.

Ooh.

J 1 do indeed j

j maybe the doctor
will tell me presently j&

Patrick?

What do you think of this?

Do you like it?

Not anymore.

Okay.

- Madame hallard?
- Yes. Are you from the agency?

- Yes.
- Come in.

Is that him?

Yes, that's him.

I'll be right back.

My name is Lucy.

I took a risk calling you,
but I had to warn you.

Oh, sure.

Yes.

You're a friend of mine,
aren't you?

Maybe.

I can tell you what
they're planning to do

if you refuse to go back.

But you're a big boy.

You'll have to make
your own decision.

Patrick?

Oh, Patrick,
baby, what happened?

What happened to him?

I slapped him.

You what?

Well, he almost poked
my eye out with his pen.

Look, he is only a little boy
and you are here

to take care of him,
not to punish him!

Now will you get out of here?

You owe me for three hours,
madame.

What is your name?

Lucy. Lucy what?

- What is your name?
- Stevens.

What was that?

I forgot the groceries.

Is there mail today?

Are there letters
for me today, huh?

The letter is in the bottle!

Come on.

What's in my mailbox?

Cathy wrote to Santa claus.

She did.Here.

Ah. Oh, there's another one.

That's one, two, three.

"This is good for two kisses.

Cathy."

Ah.

What's that?

- What does that mean?
- A kiss.

- A kiss.
- For you.

For me?

You're funny.

Funny boy.

What do you want for Christmas?

- A clown's hat.
- A clown's hat!

Okay.

Cathy!

Come on.

Mommy! NY

pat... Patrick, I can't drive
if you do that.

Ah! No!

Pa... Patrick.
Patrick, now sit down!

That's enough, you acrobats!

Cathy, you're... oh.

Cathy!

Cathy, Cathy.

Cathy, are you all right?

Mommy.

Patrick.

- Hello, Phil.
- Daddy, come in!

It's enough.

"We were scared.

Thinking of you."

Those are beautiful.

Who are they from?

Me.

You're trembling.

Philip?

No!

No!

Jill.

Philip. _jill.

Philip, wake up, we're safe.

Philip.

I thought the truck was
going through the yellow.

It was my fault.

I'm sorry.

I dreamt we were living
on an island.

Nobody else but us.

Hey.

Patrick.

Patrick.

My sunshine.

Go. Make music.

Tonight, I want to look
the most beautiful of all.

I want to go and see the toys!

I want to go and see the toys!

You know, there will be a lot
of men just like daddy there,

writers and publishers.

Zip me, darling.

I want to see the toys!

For heaven's sake.

Tell me, do you like this dress?

Is it nice?

Is it pretty? - Yes!

Ah, good.

- But you have the same one.
- What, Cathy?

You bought it a month ago.

Your sister is crazy.

Hey, oh.

Like this.

You're a silly boy.

Oh, Patrick, what are you doing?

Here it is.

But I bought it twice.

I didn't remember that it was
already at home in my closet.

Could I... could I have
a cigarette?

Certainly.

Last week you told me
about an umbrella.

Uh, yeah, Cynthia's.

I borrowed it on the way
to Philip's office.

And Philip insists you've
never been to his office.

Now where did I go?

Where?

Is it possible
that you didn't go anywhere?

Didn't go out at all?

Well, why would I tell Cynthia?

Perhaps you didn't
even borrow the umbrella.

What are you saying, doctor,
that Cynthia lied?

Why don't you consider
the possibility

that Cynthia may have had
a lapse of memory?

Often, when you've told me
about forgetting things,

it's happened
when Cynthia is around.

- Oh, that's not true.
- Many times.

But if it... if it is,
isn't that natural?

I mean, we're together
a lot of the time.

I'm afraid our time is up.

Uh, doctor, I don't know
what you're driving at.

I bought the dress two times.

I was alone
when I bought the dress.

I don't even know myself.

It's just something
to think about.

Pat... um, Cathy, I'm going
to make a phone call.

I'll be right back.

Wait here,
do you hear me, Cathy?

Wait right here.

Yes, hello,
this is madame hallard.

Yes, it's for someone
for tonight before 7:00.

Yes, you'll have to give
the children dinner.

Come on, the babysitter
is waiting for us.

Come on, be nice.

We won't be back
until very late.

Okay, thank you.

No!

Hey. Come on.

But mademoiselle Hansen
said you were downstairs.

Patrick.

Take this. Come on.

Mommy, what about
mademoiselle Hansen?

Patrick!

Patrick!

Patrick!

What do you know?
What do you know?

He left his scarf
at the puppet show.

Patrick!

Patrick!

Cathy!

Patrick!

Patrick!

Patrick!

What do you know?
What do you know?

He left his scarf
at the puppet show.

Madame.

Oh.

Hello.

Britain knows how
to publicize your books.

- Philip.
- Lovely to meet you.

- Excuse me.
- Mr. batale is so sorry

that your wife couldn't come.

After all, the party
was for your book.

Yes, thank you,
excuse me, please.

Who are you?
What are you doing here?

I'm the babysitter.

I've been waiting here
for more than an hour.

Phone rang several times.

Hello, Jill?

Who is this?

What? Where?
What police station?

Hello?

Well, I have to leave
very early tomorrow.

Do you want me
to come back in an hour?

No.

No, I'll call you if I need you.

I'm gonna try
and get her into bed.

Maybe a tranquilizer.

If... if only I'd gone
with her today.

You can't be
with her all the time.

I'd never have let her
go near the water.

Don't blame yourself.

You have your job.

Call us if you need us.

Patrick's scarf!

This is Patrick's scarf!

Hold on, that's mine.

Who is Patrick?

There, right on the edge.

What are these paintings about?

Oh, come, come, come,
madame hallard.

Didn't you tell your art dealer

you wanted to paint
what you saw in the water?

No, I didn't tell him

I painted what I saw
in the water.

I like to paint water.

He's seen my paintings, but...

You've spent a lot
of time by the river.

Did you or didn't you?

Yes.

I paint there.

Patrick liked to play there.

You were in a bad
auto accident recently, yeah?

Yes.

This trouble with your memory,

how long has it been going on?

Uh, uh, about two... two year...

Since we came here,
about two years.

Do you feel your husband is
burdened with the children?

Sometimes I feel that.

I understand that
you and your husband

haven't had sexual relations
for a very long time.

Is that true, madame hallard?

Then your husband
has a mistress.

No.

Oh, indeed.

A young man with no sex
in his life?

I think your husband
does have a mistress,

- and you know it.
- No, that's not true.

You just feel your husband
doesn't love you.

Look.

Speak up, madame.

He's a brilliant man.

I think he loves me.

Did you ever think
of killing yourself?

How?

Mothers have been known
to commit suicide

with their children.

In some cases,
children get killed.

And the mother loses her nerve.

How...

No, no!

No!

No!

I don't understand.

There doesn't appear
to be a motive.

You're not a wealthy man.

Were you asked for a ransom?

No.

I regret to say,
monsieur hallard,

I must keep your wife here.

Why? Why?

She hasn't done anything wrong.

If that's the case,
we won't have to keep her long.

Look, I know my wife
had nothing to do with this.

I'm absolutely positive.

Do you have other information
you want to share with me?

No.

Where did you get that candle?

Where's my mother?

And the matches.

I forbid you to touch him.

Go to sleep now.

Shh, go to sleep.

Mommy, what about
mademoiselle Hansen?

Mademoiselle Hansen?

Hansen?

What is your name?

Hansen, h-a-n-s-e-n.

Hansen.

Wait!

No...

Put that down.

Give me that, give it to me.

Please.

Give me that.

Give me that.

I remember hearing Cathy say,

"mademoiselle Hansen
said you were downstairs."

Now, mademoiselle Hansen
is a babysitter

that I have used once.

Dark hair, dark eyes,
slender, about 30.

Yes.

Your little boy
left a yellow scarf

on the bench at the show.

A woman of this description
came and asked for it.

- You see?
- Which agency do you use?

Rue de rennes.

873-0... no, 873-8..., 873-8...

But that's my name.

I'll show you my passport.

Erika Hansen, Swedish student.

Oh no.

I never saw her before.

First you said she is
mademoiselle Hansen.

Now you say she isn't
mademoiselle Hansen.

Which is it?

This person has never
been to my apartment.

Who used your name?

Who came to my apartment
instead of you?

Would you prefer to come
to the police station

and ask some questions there?

- Who is she?
- I don't know who she is!

She said that she knew
the little boy,

that he looked just like
her own son who died.

She begged me
to let her take my place.

And you fell for it?

I felt sorry for her.

I didn't see any harm.

We often swapped jobs
and things.

Where did you meet her?

At the student center.

What happened to the check
Mrs. hallard gave her?

She brought it to me.

She offered
to give me more money,

but I thought there
was something fishy

and I didn't take it.

I swear I didn't.

Where is she?

Where does she live?

I don't know, I never asked her.

Get your coat, mademoiselle,
you're coming with me.

No, what are you
going to do to me?

- Get your coat.
- I didn't...

Do you think that
she knows anything?

We'll see.

If she doesn't,
can you find that woman?

We'll find her.
You mustn't worry.

In cases like these,
the women are mentally ill.

They take good care
of their victims.

I'll drive you home.

Is there anything
I can do for you?

No, nothing.

I know Jill so well.

It seems impossible that she...

That she what?

Would do anything
to hurt the children.

Oh, Cynthia,
please don't be ridiculous.

What is it, Philip?
Please tell me.

Tell me.

Tell me.

You'll feel better
if you talk about it.

It's because of me that
they've taken the kids away.

Oh.

I don't understand.

You know, for two years
they left me alone,

and I was stupid enough
to think I was rid of them.

Who are they?

That's what's so funny,
I don't even know.

"The organization,"
they call themselves.

That's all I know about them.

You must think
I'm some kind of a mad man.

I was mad once.

This time I let them trap me.

They always found a way
to get to me.

Always.

They always find a way.

Like now, taking my children.

What do they want?

Oh...

These polished
and cultivated gentlemen

are interested
in my work, my brain.

They specialize
in industrial espionage.

I was a very high-class
kind of informer.

They want you to do it again?

Yes.

They want me to sign a contract,

contract with a top company,
a new job.

Well, I'll sign it,
I'll sign anything.

Why the hell doesn't it ring?

Why don't they call me?

I want my children back.

I want Jill.

She's my life.

She's the only good thing
that ever happened to me.

Oh, Jesus, why don't they call?

Please, Cynthia, go to bed.

You must know
how much I care for you.

If there's anything...

Yes, yes, I know,
please, just go to bed.

Jill.

How long have you been here?

I heard everything.

Darling.

- Oh, Jill, I'm sorry.
- Oh, Philip.

You can go ahead.

He's ready.

Yes? Yes? Hello?

Is it... yes.

Yes, I understand.

All right, I'll be there
as soon as I can.

Philip.

- I'm coming with you.
- No, darling, you mustn't.

I must go alone.

If they see anybody with me,
they won't come near me.

Here.

Jill.

You're back.

Oh, my poor darling.

The children.

God.

When did they let you go?

Late last night.

Everything's going to be
all right, I know it.

I feel it.

You do?

Cathy brought that down
the other day after school.

I know.

She adores you.

So does Patrick.

It was lucky for us

when you found us
that apartment upstairs.

For me, too.

I found myself
a ready-made family.

It was terrible
being locked up in jail

like a murderer.

Idiot police.

Philip and I were out
of our heads with worry.

You were very kind
to stay with him.

Whenever we're in trouble,
you're always there.

That's what friends are for.

While I was in jail,
I thought about you.

You have a job, you have Sydney,

you have a lot of friends.

And yet you spend
all your time with us.

I love you.

Did you ever find
your red umbrella?

Doesn't matter, I don't care.

Did you ever have
a red umbrella?

It's not important.

Since we moved in,
you've been spying on us,

haven't you?

What?

You're with the organization,

aren't you?

What organization?

Jill, you really are
falling apart.

No, no, I'm not.

You'd like that.

Wouldn't you like that?

You want to destroy us,
now don't you?

No. Yes!

No! Yes!

Don't you understand?

Yes, I understand!

Yes.

You know.

You know where my children are.

Now you're going to tell me.

You're going to tell me
or I'll kill you.

Ow.

How did you find out?

Where are my children?

Where are my children, please?

As soon as Philip
signs the contract,

they'll return the children.

No.

No, there won't be the meeting.

I saw them, I saw the police

following Philip.

There won't be a meeting.

What are you doing, Mr. hallard?

I have a few questions.

Please, go on.

Were you waiting for someone?

Who?

Mr. hallard,
I must insist you answer.

Come on.

Everything.

And start from the beginning.

Hello?

Yes.

Can I talk?

You can.

I think you should know
what happened.

Go ahead.

Contact could not take place.

He arrived with an escort.

You should have known this
and warned us.

Report to us immediately.

You were right.

There was no meeting.

They don't give me
much information.

I'm not important enough.

Everything is coded and split up
among several of us.

All I have
is a telephone number.

Come on, let's go.

Put these on.

Now wait for me here.

And please don't move,
promise me.

Just a minute.

You haven't told me
everything, Mr. hallard.

Cynthia.

Jill.

Jill!

Jill!

Jill?

May I use the phone?

I don't understand.

Let's go to my office.

I'm to keep her here?

Yes.

Okay.

Cynthia.

Cynthia telephoned
where the children are,

and there was no answer.

What number?

What number?

If you give me the number,
I can find the address.

Wait.

Nine.

- Nine-eight-nine.
- Nine-eight-nine.

I can't remember.

You must remember.

989-1213.

989-1213.

Jill, Jill.

Come on. Jill!

Cathy?

Cathy.

That's me.

Patrick.

Let Cathy finish her drawing.

Cathy, isn't there a door?