All language subtitles for Miss.Scarlet.and.the.Duke.S05E06.1080p.H264-TheBlackKing

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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�g�M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS����O�I�f@�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.2.3 + libmatroska v1.3.0WA�mkvmerge v5.3.0 ('I could have danced') built on Feb 9 2012 10:38:07D��AG���Da� ����\s����7�g�5ݻ�5 ��\T�k���ׁsńA0a҃�������S_TEXT/UTF8Sn�SDH�D!C�u��������Viewers like you make this program possible.�� ؠ���� ?Support your local PBS station.��&C�u��j������[hooves clopping]���C�u@�炉̠����We're still awaiting the official cause of death,��������but given he had a 12-inch blade through his heart,��\������I'd be surprised if it was natural causes.�� �C�u@�炩������Irwin, you'll take the lead on this.��à���� +- Yes, Sir. - Phelps and Jones,��s�����work through a list of known associates.��������jGiven his previous convictions,���C�u��Â�����I am sure we'll find some familiar faces.��à���� gAlright, that'll be all, thank you.��kC�u��� �����[footsteps receding]��~������Yes, Detective Phelps?���C�u@���&�����You put Irwin in charge.��������The victim is from Holloway,�������� �Irwin has informants in the area.��͠����jI've not led a case in months.���C�u@����¡��I evaluate each investigation on its individual merits,�� ɠ���� 1- it's not personal. - Are you sure about that?��V������[suspenseful music]��eC�u��0.�����If you have something to say, then say it.�� T������I've tried my best to make this work,�� C�u@��O1�����but you want me gone.���ǡ�� You think they should have got rid of me when you took over.�� �����yYou're making problems where there are none.�� �C�u��l �����This is about me getting the job,��̠����4and you being unable to accept that.��9C�u��������People respect me here.��Ҡ���� �If I say the word, you've got a mutiny on your hands.�� �C�u���䠎���Hmm.�� ����� pWell, that's a chance I'll just have to take.�� NC�u���)�����[footsteps receding]��V����� �[hooves clopping]���C�u���֠����[suspenseful music]���������[background chatter]���C�u���2�����[woman laughs]��sC�u@��;�����[tankard bangs on table]�������� �Alright lads, a bit of hush, please.�������jI've got something I want to say.���C�u��#Ӡ����I said, quiet!���C�u��A}�����Things haven't been right for a while.�� ؠ���� �Our new inspector seems to think�� �C�u��Y8�����he can ride roughshod over us,��H������do what the hell he likes.��\������Well, enough is enough.���C�u��r֠����He needs to start showing us more respect.�� �C�u���ˠ����So, I say...��������ylet's go and see him in the morning,���������tell him if things don't change,��%C�u���-�����every man is downing tools and walking out.�� �C�u��������I just need to know one thing.��9����� �Who's with me?��BC�u��������[suspenseful slow music]���C�u���٠����I said...��������who's with me?��BC�u��������[chattering resumes]���C�u��-������[flash bulb explodes]���C�u���������[hooves clopping]���C�u��������[footsteps approaching]�������� #Have you seen my notebook?��d������No, have you looked in your bag?���C�u@�� �����Well, I can't find my bag...�������� Well, it's likely in that bedroom of yours,��̠���� Swhich by the way, could do with a tidy, young lady.�� �C�u@��!������Does Mr. Potts really need to bring all these things?�� ������ bHe wants everything here,�� ������so he can move in�������Vstraight after the wedding.��C�u��;�����It's sweet.���������[grunts with exertion]���C�u��Pj�����How are the wedding plans going?�� b����� �You seem rather calm?��ڠ���� I don't feel it.���C�u@��f������There's the cake to ice, the food to make,�������~my dress to adjust, and Barnabus��������said he's put on a few pounds,��xC�u��}s�����so, he wants me to let out his waistcoat.�������[clock tower chimes]���C�u@��������Thank you again.���������For what?��B����� �For being so understanding���������about Barnabus moving in.��GC�u@���������It means the world to me��۠����Bthat I can stay on living here.��\������And it'll be nice, the three of us together.�� +C�u���&�����I'm sure it will be, just ask him��栧��� Mnot to bring any more things.���C�u���������[lively music]�����VAh. I think that is everything, my jewel.��4C�u@���頱���Barnabus, I'm sewing my wedding dress.��k������You're not meant to see it, it's bad luck.��\������Oh, there's no such thing as bad luck��C�u@�� ۠����when one is marrying�� �����sthe most beautiful woman in the world��y����� Sthat the good Lord has ever put on this earth.��H�����[laughs]��_C�u@��$������In a few mere days,�����Wyou will make me the happiest man alive.�� �������You are so sweet. Isn't he sweet, Lizzie?�� SC�u@��A�����- [giggles] - Hmm.��������Oh er, before I forget, Miss Scarlet,�� ������.I almost broke my neck on your bag���C�u@��Y������when I arrived earlier.�������xlying right in the middle the hallway, if you please,�� �������so, I put it into your bedroom,��%C�u@��r������a place for everything, everything in its place.��j����� �Quite right.��B�����VAnd I hope I do not speak out of turn��WC�u���ʠ����when I say that, er, room of yours�������� �could do with a little tidy?��C�u���Ӡ����[lively music]��y������[hooves clatter, horse neighs]���C�u���۠����[background chatter]���C�u��Ў�����[knock on door]�� �����yCome. [door squeaks open]��HC�u���͠����[door closes] Good day, Inspector Blake.�������� Miss Scarlet.���C�u@���ꠡ���Are you feeling unwell?��頝���QNo. Why do you ask?�� v�����.You knocked on the door, then waited and entered,��VC�u��֠����just as a normal person might do.��V����� ?Don't worry, I shan't make a habit of it.�� �C�u@��2O�����It's the invoice for the Davidson case.��Ҡ����9I believe we've had this conversation before,��������(the account department's on the ground floor.��eC�u��Jq�����Oh... [playful music]�������kwell, I'm here now,��V�����)so while I am, I also wondered if...���C�u��_������If there were any cases that required your attention?�� +�����(No.��_C�u@��{������But I do have something for you. [drawer slides open]�������� �The latest copy of Hayward's Forensic Science.�� �C�u���G�����I ordered one for you.��G������I...take it that's a publication you enjoy?�� �C�u���������Yes.�������\Yes, it is.���������It's by way of saying thank you��C�u���$�����for giving Sophia a tour of your office.�� ؠ���� It would seem I'm no longer her favorite detective.�� �C�u��������Well, we ladies must stick together.���������[laughs] I don't...I don't know what to say.��HC�u���>�����Say, "“Thank you, Inspector Blake."”��B������Then leave promptly so that I may continue my work.�� NC�u�������Thank you, Inspector Blake.���C�u��+������[door opens]�������.[door closes]��sC�u��D������[background chatter]��C�u��`x�����Oh, Detective Phelps, how are you?��V������Don't ask.�� C�u���P�����I just saw Detective Phelps.��9����� He's not having the best of times recently.�� +C�u@���������He rather humiliated himself the other night.��Ҡ����:So I heard.��P����� �I wish I'd been there,��Q������I could have talked him out of it.��yC�u@���{�����Would he have listened to you?��������eNot in the least, no.�������� bOliver.����� Good morning, Father.���C�u@���㠭���I have a message from your mother.��à���� +She wishes the three of us��P����� �to dine together this evening.���C�u@��������Oh. Yes, erm, of course.�� ������ �Forgive me, Miss Scarlet, I don't believe���������you've been introduced.�� C�u@��1�����This is my father, Sir George Fitzroy.�������~Father, this is Miss Eliza Scarlet.��k�����PShe's a private detective.���C�u@��~�����She's helped us on numerous occasions.��4������It's a pleasure to meet you.������� Madam.��<����� �Eight o'clock.��_������Chancery's on Piccadilly.��.C�u��,������Don't be late.�� ������[footsteps receding]�������� It's my mother's birthday,��C�u@��D������her annual attempt to build a bridge��������between myself and my father.������Well, I wish you good luck.���C�u��[������Believe me, I'll need it.��������4[exhales]��C�u��u%�����[harp music playing]��.������[diners chatting]�� C�u���:�����Did you enjoy the lamb?��B�����Yes, it was excellent.��G������Very tender, and the sauce was superb.��\C�u���������I should hope so, at these prices.��j����� I trust you are eating well, Oliver?���C�u@���ᠢ���Those long hours at work��s������are rarely conducive to a good diet.�������� �If I say yes, will you stop worrying?���C�u@���s�����I'm your mother, I'll never stop worrying,�� q����� �but as long as you're getting plenty of sleep.���������Oh, for God's sake, woman.��_C�u��������He's not a child.��=������[cup clinks]��_�����[clears throat] Well, I'm going to ask for the bill.�� qC�u�� ������I have a meeting in my club. [clicking fingers]�� @C�u�� )Ҡ����How is your friend,��������&the lady detective,��H������Miss Scarlet, isn't it?��CC�u@�� >Q�����[clicking fingers repeatedly] WAITER: One moment, Sir.���������For God's sake. [bangs fist on table]��%�����BIt is Mother's birthday.���C�u@�� T������Can you make an effort, just for once?��������eHow dare you speak to me in that manner?��à�����George, please.�� �����I will happily foot the bill,�� C�u@� ln�����if you go to your club without delay.��ࠝ���mWell, in that case,��s�����Hyou can see your mother home.���C�u�� �������[footsteps receding]�� ������[harp playing in background]���C�u�� �2�����I cannot abide his rudeness.��j������I'm sorry, Mother, I didn't mean to upset you.���C�u�� �2�����It's not that.��������eWhat is it?������� �Mother?��BC�u�� �Z�����Just take me home, Oliver, please.�� �������Yes, of course.���C�u�� �������[church bell ringing] [hooves clopping]���C�u�� U�����[eggs cracking]�� �����Ivy, it's barely seven o'clock��BC�u@�� )�����and you're already baking?�� �����sI just need to get a few of these��P����� +in the oven, before I head off to work.���C�u�� =�����Whilst you're here, try these.�� |C�u@�� Zi�����Mmm, absolutely delicious.��������%Your father used to love them, too.��������KHe had a sweet tooth, just like you.�� �C�u@�� rѠ����How many are you making?��^������Well, there's 30 guests,�� ����� Mso, a couple each, I suppose.��������V[stirring mixture]���C�u�� �������Ivy, this is new. [blows]��j������Hayward's Forensic Science. Fancy.�� �C�u�� �������[swipes cover]��Ǡ����.Inspector Blake bought it or me.�������� +Did he now?��.C�u@�� �'�����What can I do to help?�������� �You don't have to look so surprised��.������when I offer my help to cook.�� C�u�� �5�����It wasn't surprise, it was fear.�� ؠ���� @[playful music]��ڠ����y[kiss] [giggles]���C�u�� 䝠����[hooves clopping]��4�����.It's a fascinating book.���C�u@�� �{�����Apparently, each person's fingerprint��H������is as unique as a snowflake. [door closes]��������3The potential for forensic investigation is enormous.�� �C�u@�� �����Hmm. I'm currently engrossed�� ������ bin the biography of Luca Pacioli,���������the legendary "“father of accounting"”.�� pC�u@�� 8X�����He, of course, invented the double-entry system��������of bookkeeping.��ڠ���� TOh, of course.��������eThe biographer goes into��eC�u@�� O������minute detail of every entry in every ledger,�� h����� �and still manages to keep the book�� �����Wdown to just 900 pages.���C�u�� g񠖡��Is that all?�� ������[door opens]��B����� �[suspenseful music]��۠�����Good morning.���C�u�� ~ݠ����Good morning.��.����� You are Miss Scarlet?��V�����BI am, how can I help?���C�u�� �������The matter I wish to discuss��������eis somewhat delicate.��̠���� EI have some errands to run.���C�u�� �������[footsteps receding]�������� bTake a seat.������[hooves clopping]���C�u�� ͽ�����It's a pleasure to finally meet you, Mrs. Fitzroy.�� 젡��� �Your son is a good man,��3C�u�� �<�����and an excellent detective.���������You must be very proud.���C�u@�� �̠����I'm in two minds about whether I should even be here.�� ɠá��I've stood outside your office many times before, but...�� �C�u@�� à����lacked the courage to enter.��H�����Well, you're here now.����� And whatever you tell me will remain confidential.�� �C�u�� B������My husband and I have been wed 30 years.�� 7�����PI've turned a blind eye to his moods, his rudeness,�� ZC�u�� `������his inability to say a good word about anyone.�� ����� �But there is one thing I cannot ignore.�� vC�u�� }������His adultery.��������e[melancholic music]���������You believe he's being unfaithful?���C�u�� �s�����He disappears for entire evenings,��������claiming to be at some club or other.��C�u�� �򠜡��I know he's lying.��̠����HI speak to the wives of the men��d����� he's supposed to have met with.���C�u�� �젙���Then last week,��k����� +he received a bill from a florist in Greek Street.�� �C�u�� �@�����I saw it left open on his desk.��9����� �He's been buying red roses,��\C�u�� �,�����dozens of them, for weeks.�� 6����� �God knows who for, certainly not for me.�� �C�u@�� ������I just need to know the truth. [voice cracks]����¡�� �I can see the toll this is taking on you, Mrs. Fitzroy,�� NC�u@�� #F�����and I'm truly sorry.������� But if I were to take your case,��������sit would put me in a difficult position,���C�u@�� =)�����both with my...my friendship with Oliver,��������\and my work at Scotland Yard.��V�����%Your husband is the Police Commissioner,���C�u�� V������the risk to my business would be great.�������� I understand your reservations.�� �C�u�� l������But please...��Ҡ����I cannot trust anyone else with this.�� +C�u�� ������I'm desperate, or I would never have come. [sniffs]�� �C�u�� �O�����[street traders shouting]���������[people chattering]��4C�u�� ù�����[ominous music]�� �����[horse whinnies, hooves clatter]��BC�u�� ������[knock on door]��s����� �[door opens]���C�u��0C�����[hooves clopping]���C�u��j>�����[background chatter]��̠���� �You followed the Police Commissioner?���C�u@�������If you'd just let me explain...��s������The single most powerful man��������9in London policing,�������� "the man who could blackball you���C�u@���^�����from Scotland Yard,��������dthe man who is the cousin�� ����� �to the Foreign Secretary.��_����� �That's not letting me explain.���C�u���Π����The poor woman was devastated.��\������[door opens]��������j[another door opens]���C�u@���J�����I trust you've not yet told Mrs. Fitzroy�����Vwhat you witnessed last night?��V����� �No. [door closes]��WC�u@���Ƞ����Not yet.���������The situation is more complex�������� �- than it first appeared. - More complex��V������than the Police Commissioner��.C�u���������having a dalliance with a young man?��������\Yes.��������e- There's something else. - Oh, Lord.��HC�u@�� r�����After the Commissioner went into the building,�� ؠ���� ?I decided to wait outside.��t�����Of course you did.���C�u��"�����An hour later, the door opened.��H����� �[door opens]��eC�u@��9������[door closes]��s������I watched the Commissioner leave�������� �and was about to follow him, [door opens]�� hC�u@��S^�����but a few moments later, [door closes]��\������[suspenseful music] the young man�������� �left the premises too.��B�����k[suspenseful music]��dC�u���㠞���[background chatter]��̠����m[drunken chatter]��C�u���ࠝ���[suspenseful music]��BC�u��!B�����[thud] Oi. Watch it, darlin'.�� +����� �Sorry.���������So you bloody should be.���C�u@�SH�����CLARENCE: The bag was gone?��e������I believe he left it on purpose��P����� �for someone else to collect.��eC�u@��g<�����Well, maybe it was just stolen?��t������It was only a matter of seconds.�������� #He didn't even finish his drink,��Ǡ����Qhe just looked at his watch,���C�u@��zɠ����got up and walked off.��������]There's something else going on here,��頰��� �- I know it. - Do you want my advice?���C�u@���������No, of course you don't, but I'm going��Ơ����.to give it to you anyway.��頷��� �Do not involve yourself in this any further.��������%Tell Mrs. Fitzroy��QC�u@���y�����that you did not see her husband,��e�����yand that you cannot continue with this case.�� ������[mysterious music]��C�u���頛���[hooves clopping]��sC�u���������NEWSPAPER VENDOR: Get your Morning Herald here.��j������[tense music]��PC�u��_�����Ah, there you go, Sir.���������Thank you, Sir.��s����� h[carriage clattering]��eC�u��2K�����[coins clink]��e����� �[carriage clattering]���C�u��Q������[suspenseful music]���C�u@��r������Why are you following me?��Ҡ����9If you're intending to rob me,�������� EI would highly advise against it.���C�u@��������I'm a detective with Scotland Yard.�� +����� �You're coming with me.���������[dramatic music] [scuffle, punches]�� C�u���w�����[groans, moans]��BC�u���&�����[thudding]��᠚��� �Take his things.�� C�u���Ƞ����[dogs barking]�������� �[dramatic music]��eC�u�� 𠪡��They didn't say anything to you?��̠���� Not a word.��sC�u��'I�����And you can't remember what they looked like?�������It's all a bit hazy, Sir. Er...�� bC�u��E ����I remember...buying a...newspaper.�� ����� I vaguely remember...it being in an alley.��(C�u��d^�����That's about it.��B����� +The doctor said I have a concussion.��C�u���$�����What we do know is that they robbed you.�� ?����� �Your pocket watch and wallet were stolen.��:C�u��� ����My mother gave me that watch for my 21st birthday.�� ����� qShe'll be most upset.���C�u��������[door opens]�� ����� Oliver.�� C�u��ʒ�����Oh.��頕���~Oh, my boy.���������It's not as bad as it looks, Mother.���C�u��珠����[sobs]���������I will find who did this, Mrs. Fitzroy.�������.You have my word.���C�u���Ƞ����[tense music]���C�u��Ѡ����[door closes]��頡���Q[detectives chattering]���C�u��-D�����Detective Fitzroy has a concussion��Ҡ����:and three broken ribs.��������K[men chattering]���C�u��B*�����Gentlemen...��۠���� ,the best way we can help him��P����� �is by keeping calm and doing our job.�� �C�u@��\0�����Yes, Sir.��Q������Without a clear description of the attackers,��e����� �this means house-to-house inquiries.��������kI also want a list of everyone��4C�u��v6�����Fitzroy has arrested or charged��V������in the last two years.��yC�u@���נ����And you're to lean on every informant that you have,�� ����� vdo whatever it takes, this is one of our own.��y�����W- Yes, Sir. - Yes, Inspector.��xC�u��������Detective Phelps?��eC�u@���E�����I know the resentment that you carry,���������but now is not the time.��y������So, if I get a hint of that during this investigation,�� 1C�u��㲠����you will be dismissed on the spot.��4������Do you understand?��������Believe me,�� C�u��������I want to find the scum who did this���������as much as you do. [suspenseful music]���C�u��p�����I've only just heard. How is he?�� ������ bHe'll live.��������QIt looks like it was a robbery.��BC�u��3������Are you sure?��P�����\Why would you say that?��s����� 7[door opens]��PC�u@��K?�����Er, Mrs. Fitzroy, this is Miss Scarlet,��������a friend and associate of your son's.��������&Pleased to make your acquaintance, Miss Scarlet.���C�u��k������Likewise.��������(Please do excuse me, I need to find a doctor.���C�u��������My son is in a lot of pain.���������[mysterious music]��C�u@��������What?���������If you knew something about this attack,�������� �you would tell me?��������BOf course, I would.�� C�u��ʈ�����I know nothing about it.��C�u@���N�����Then I shall get on with the business��頦���Qof finding whoever did this.�������� Y[footsteps receding]]��������W[suspenseful music]���C�u�� ������[hooves clopping]��V������[background chatter]��y����� I just can't shake the feeling that,���C�u@��",�����whatever happened to Detective Fitzroy��̠����4was not a random robbery.������� �But people are robbed every day in the city?���C�u@��9砿���Clarence, I'm quite sure that I witnessed a bag drop�� N����� �between the young man that the Police Commissioner�� �����<was seeing, and someone in that pub,���C�u@��NC�����and then out of nowhere,��۠����Bthe Commissioner's son gets beaten up.��H�����eThere's something off here.���C�u@��f͠����Well, have you told the Inspector��_������of your suspicions?�������� NI couldn't.��Ơ����(Marion Fitzroy was there,��頪���yand she made it abundantly clear���C�u@��}Q�����she wanted to conceal any���������association between us.�� ����� �[door opens]�� �����[people chattering]���C�u@���C�����And anyway, I'm bound by client confidentiality.�� 젩���([door closes] Not if someone's��������Hlife's at risk, you're not.��eC�u@���z�����As Patrick would say,��<������you have the uncanny ability to make����� �what is already a dire situation��̠����.even more unsatisfactory, Clarence.��jC�u@���c�����- Eliza. - Please,�������� just say something positive.�������� [gun cocks]��頜���_[high tempo music]��C�u���;�����Back inside, now.��C�u���������[door opens]���C�u��$>�����Have you listened to it?����� �Listened to what?��sC�u��9i�����Have you listened to it?�������� �I've...no idea what you're talking about.�� �����kYes, you do.��PC�u@��Q������She does not, neither of us do.��������Tell him to be quiet.�������� Be quiet, Clarence.��&������We know that you followed���C�u��gA�����the Police Commissioner,��������9and that you saw him with Aleksey.��&�����VAleksey?��QC�u@�������That's the young man the Commissioner��͠����4was visiting?��.�����KWe also know that you took Aleksey's bag,�� NC�u@��������and that you now possess what was in it.��H������[ominous music] So...��s������I will ask you one more time.��C�u@���u�����Have you listened to it?��s�����BNo, because I...I didn't take the bag,�������� S- someone else must have. - You're a liar.��4������She's not. How dare you?��sC�u@���>�����Be quiet, Clarence.��۠�����You have five seconds to tell me the truth,��\������or my colleague here will put��.�����Ha bullet in your friend's head.��&C�u��������What?��_�����[laughs ironically]�������� Five.��.������- Four. - Eliza.�� C�u���⠐���Three.��頝����[gun cocks] Two...�������� �No, I...I haven't listened to it,���C�u�������but I do have it.��s����� �Where is it?��Q�����jSomewhere safe, not here.��C�u@��0(�����Take us to it, now.��d������But if I do, then you'll kill us.�������� E[gun cocks] I'll kill you if you don't.��xC�u��C������Well then, you'll never find it.������� 6Nor will I tell you��Q������if you harm my colleague.���C�u��[M�����[suspenseful music]���C�u@��s+�����What do you propose?��B�����xI'll retrieve the bag, and its contents,�� 젼����leave it in the office, which I'll leave unlocked��VC�u@���������tomorrow night.���������You may claim what's yours,�������� �we go our separate ways.��e������If you try to follow me,�� C�u���������I'll go straight to Scotland Yard.��BC�u���\�����[gun uncocks]��Ơ���� +[gun uncocks]���C�u���񠞡��[footsteps receding]�� ������You have until tomorrow night.���������[ominous music]��BC�u���̠����[door closes]���������[both sigh heavily]�� "C�u��������You have no idea where that bag is, do you?��\����� ENot a clue.�� C�u��)�����[hooves and wheels clattering]��������[people chattering]��C�u��JĠ����Thank you.��P�����%Inspector Blake.�� �����sGood evening, Sir.���C�u@��^s�����I've been out of town all day,�����WI've just heard what's happened to my son.��������=What can you tell me?���C�u@��s㠱���Nothing concrete yet, I'm afraid, Sir.��C������We're still following several lines of inquiry.�� ������But be assured, every available man���C�u@���������is working the case.��頤���PWell, I'm glad to hear it.��s����� +His mother is beside herself with worry.�� ?C�u@���Ҡ����- It was a robbery? - It would appear so.�������So, he was just in the wrong��s����� Zplace at the wrong time?��.������That is what I intend to find out,��&C�u@��������but I would still like to consider all options, Sir.�� b����� hCan you think of anyone who would���������wish harm on Oliver?���C�u���������No.��s������No, my son has many faults,��~������but making enemies is not one of them.�� NC�u��陠����And yourself?��Ǡ���� �Myself?���������There have been times where a man���C�u@���I�����in a high position such as yourself��s������has found his family at threat in some way.��\�����(Well, that's not the case here, I'm sure of it.�� vC�u@��N�����Yes...but perhaps to be certain, we might...�� N����� �Well, you're wasting your time!��������HYours and mine.�� C�u��7 �����If you make any progress,���������you'll tell me, won't you, immediately?��3����� �Yes, Sir.���C�u��S������[suspenseful music]���C�u@��r������I'm still not convinced it was wise��������to tell those thugs you have��������~what they were looking for.��Ǡ���� �Well, we're alive, aren't we?��̠�����Well, for now.�� �C�u@���������What do you think they meant when they said,��̠����4"“Have you listened to it?"”��������K- Listened to what? - I haven't the slightest idea.�� C�u@���ʠ����The only thing I am sure about��۠����Cis that there is a link between the Commissioner��Ҡ���� |and whoever those men were,��s�����Wand the attack on Oliver Fitzroy.��C�u@���������This link, I fail to see how it's going�������xto stop me being killed?�� �������We'll make a plan in the morning, Clarence.���C�u@��׶�����Everything feels better after a good night of sleep.��]����� I doubt I'll get any sleep.��ᠻ���4Try reading that book on your famous accountant.�� �C�u���������I shall.�������jYes, thank you.�� �����j[door unlocks, opens]���C�u��������[door closes]��۠���� �[keys jangle in lock]��\C�u��F$�����[keys drop onto table]���������Ivy?�� C�u��i������Ivy?�� C�u���g�����[ominous music]������� pI am intrigued with your décor, Miss Scarlet.�� vC�u���Ԡ����It's rather eclectic.��\������Or are you setting up a curiosity shop?�� �C�u@���Π����My housekeeper, what have you done with her?��������She's gone out for the evening��������kwith a rather loquacious gentleman.�� �C�u���%�����She has my sympathy.���C�u����¡��Do you always enter people's houses without permission?�� @����� Yes, all the time.���C�u��Π����You can run if you like.��۠����CBut I wouldn't recommend it.��������Now, sit.��C�u��5�����[suspenseful music]��B������We've met before.���C�u��O~�����[thud] Oi. Watch it, darlin'.��H������Sorry.��B������So you bloody should be.���C�u��nƠ����You were a decoy to stop me�� �����sfrom getting that bag, weren't you?���C�u������Who are you?��s�����4You can call me...Miss Scott.���C�u@��������Is that your real name?��H������You will cease your investigation��������Kinto Commissioner Fitzroy with immediate effect.�� +C�u���à����And what if I don't?�� ������[dark music]��Ơ���� #Hmm...���C�u���p�����Think of the worst thing you could imagine.�������� EThe most pain.�� C�u���栟���the most humiliation.�������� ?The very sum of all of your fears.�� NC�u��E�����My friend here will deliver it.��VC�u��*�����Cease your investigation.���������Do I make myself clear?���C�u��HB�����You do.�� �����s[fire is crackling]�������� ESplendid.��_����� [tense music]��PC�u��]�����[hooves clopping]���C�u@���������Anything?��<������Afraid not.��<�����jI've leaned on every nark,��B����� scrote and snitch��s������on both sides of the river, not a word.���C�u@���Ҡ����How persuasive where you?���������I used the carrot and the stick.�������� �Mostly the stick.��e������No-one knows anything.���C�u���b�����I've spoken to the other lads too,�� ������they're all saying the same.��̠���� �[suspenseful music]���C�u@��Ύ�����But there is someone I haven't yet asked,�������� �someone who's well-connected.��������PIn the criminal sense?�� �C�u��������He's about as criminal as they come, yeah.�� T������And who might that be?���C�u��ؠ����My uncle.���������[suspenseful music]�������� [carriage wheels clattering]���C�u@��(������BLAKE: Your uncle is Dylan Cooper?��Ġ���� �That is, to say the least, a conflict of interest.�� �����HWe're not close,��yC�u��Ct�����not since I joined the force.��������In fact, I heard a rumor he had a price on me head.���C�u��_������How reliable is that rumor?��x������Mr. Cooper will see you now.��%������Let's find out.��C�u@��������You got a minute?��Q�����You brought back-up?��頛��� hHe works with me.���������I'm Detective Inspector Blake.��kC�u���͠����I know who you are.���������Sit down.���C�u���٠����Didn't you used to have his job?��:�����(How are you, Uncle?���C�u@���𠳡��What do you care? You never come see me.��&������I'm here now, aren't I?��y�����mAlways were a lippy little sod,��:C�u��l�����even as a nipper.�� ������We're not here to reminisce.�������What are you here for?��eC�u@��������Nobody knows what goes on in this city��d������better than you, Mr. Cooper,��������mand we need your help.��eC�u��5X�����And why would I help you?��۠�����Because then I would be in your debt.��&C�u��K������And I'm a man who knows how to repay his debts.�������jNah, you ain't that type of copper.��4C�u��f�����Now, one of my men... has been hurt.�� S������And I will do whatever it takes to get answers.�� �C�u���렱���You see, that's why he's got your job.��������mYou could learn a thing or two from him, son.���C�u���A�����So?�� ����� �What you heard.���C�u@��ˠ����Only '‘cause you're kin.��e������[background chatter]��d������There's this fella. [suspenseful music]���C�u@��ؠ�����He sells papers off the corner of Old Pitts Lane,�������� done it for years.���������He knows every copper on his pitch.�� �C�u���נ����Your lad bought a paper off him.��V����� vHe reckons the boy was being followed.��yC�u��)������That's all I know.���������[hooves clopping]���C�u@��@������I'll head over to Old Pitts Lane,��������see if I can find this paper seller.��4����� �It's two o'clock in the morning,��Ǡ�����he won't be there for hours.��eC�u��W^�����Then I'll wait.��������]I suppose that seals it, right?���C�u��o_�����Now you've seen where I'm from,��ࠩ���~a good reason to get rid of me?���C�u���������That's one way of looking at it.�������� ZAnother would be that you have access���C�u���M�����to a valuable resource,��頤���Qand showed great character��頬����sharing it with a senior officer.���C�u���(�����Find that witness.�������� [dramatic music]���C�u��������[carriage door closes]��<������[banging on door]��s������[carriage wheels trundle]���C�u�� \�����[knocking on door]�� ����� �Come in, Miss Scarlet.��۠����=[door squeaks open]���C�u@�� '&�����Inspector Blake. [church bell chiming]�������� I'm curious, do you ever sleep?�������� Well, it's practically morning.��VC�u�� ?������Er, I...I need a moment with you.������� �Actually more than a moment, several moments.���C�u@�� UB�����There's a lot to explain,��Q������I'll tell you on the way.�������� �[tense music] On the way to where?��������yCome along.��_C�u�� u������[people chattering]��3C�u�� �������[hooves trotting]��ڠ�����[ominous music]���C�u�� �C�����[dramatic music]���C�u�� �ꠠ���[man speaking sternly]��HC�u��!Ǡ����[hooves clopping]���C�u@��!:������And this is where you saw the Commissioner,��\������and this Aleksey?������� EIt is.��C������And these Russians think you stole his bag?���C�u��![�����There's something inside it that you can listen to,�� b����� vbut I've no idea what.���C�u@��!p������Nor do I understand how this Miss Scott��������and her red-headed associate fit into all this.�� �������Are you sure he's not in?���C�u@��!�������Positive, the lights have been off all night.��Ҡ���� I believe it's a good place to start��������and try and find some answers.���C�u@��!�ˠ����I knew I was right.��B������[mysterious music] About what?������� "At the hospital.����á��I could tell there was something you weren't telling me.��HC�u��!������Do you really want to have that conversation now?���C�u��!�蠝���[door squeaks open]���C�u��!�!�����[door squeaks]��V������Our friend Aleksey has expensive tastes.��C�u@��"X�����The drapes are pure silk,�� ������ yet the address is far from salubrious.��9������Or the exterior was picked to be discreet.�� pC�u@��"= ����I suspect the interior was designed to appeal��:������to gentlemen of wealth and influence.������� Like the Commissioner?���C�u��"l�����Do you think as I do,��4�á��%that all this is linked to the attack on Oliver Fitzroy?�� @�����HI do.��PC�u��"������[cabinet door creaks open]���C�u@��"�������Have you listened to it?��������That's what the Russians asked you.��d����� �I still have no idea what they were referring to.��9C�u��"������[suspenseful music]��̠����sCould it be this?�� C�u��"ۄ�����A wax cylinder.�������PI don't see a phonograph it could be played on?��C�u��"�^�����Perhaps Aleksey doesn't own one.��͠����4Maybe not.�������� �But I do.��.C�u��#栦���Let's see what we have here.�� נ����j[cylinder clicks into place]���C�u��#C�����[handle turns]��4����� N[Russian speech is heard]���C�u��#e.�����That's the man who had a gun to my head.��������%I recognize his voice.��4����� �[Russian speech]���C�u��#�������Aleksey? That's the young man��W������that the Commissioner was seeing.���C�u@��#�������Do you speak Russian?�� ������I was taught basic Russian when I served���������in the Afghan wars back in '78.���C�u@��#� �����The Russian threat was growing,��頣���Pand if you were captured,��頢����survival was more likely�� ����� if you could communicate.��C�u@��#і�����What does it say?�����When the clock strikes nine,��s����� �Aleksey must come to the place��頨���Bwhere his favorite bird lives.���C�u��#�۠����[suspenseful music]��頬���PHis grey-haired friend will be...�� �����m"Ctept."��QC�u��$頡���I don't know that word.�������� �The grey-haired friend must be the Commissioner.���C�u��$㠣���Where's the meeting place��������ewhere his favorite bird lives?���������What favorite bird?���C�u��$,ޠ����"Ctept."��P����� +What does it mean?��������BErased.��C�u@��$F������They're going to kill him?��_������At nine o'clock.���������[suspenseful music]�������<It's half-past-eight now.��QC�u��$Z������[knocking on door]��������Come. [door creaks open]��۠����I went to speak to the newspaper seller,���C�u��$r �����but before I could get to him��V������he was harassed by a woman�������� �and what looked like a thug.���C�u@��$�C�����- Does this thug have red hair? - He did.�� S����� �Do you think this is who came to your home?��������- Mmm. - Did you find out who they are?��C�u@��$�۠����They drove off in a carriage.��̠����4I managed to follow them to some����� �disused warehouses in Kilburn.�� �C�u@��$�������Then I lost them.�� �����sWhere is this place?��頪����Er, just north of the high road.��4�����PEr, Blackbird Lane.��BC�u��$ʟ�����[suspenseful music]��頕���P[footsteps]���C�u��$�ʠ����Aleksey.�� �����kWhy on earth are we meeting here?��%C�u��%������What's going on?��s������I'm sorry.��s������What have you done, Aleksey?���C�u@��%#z�����BLAKE: Police!���������Place your weapon on the ground.�� ����� We have uniform on their way.��e������Soon this whole place will be surrounded.���C�u��%;W�����So, I will say this only once more.��������\Put down your weapon!�� �C�u��%n٠����[sinister music] [gunshots]��B������[high tempo music]�������� �God. [gunshots]��~C�u��%�F�����[groan]��e������[loud thud]�������� �[gun shot] Aaargh...��領���)[thuds] Argh.���C�u��%������[moaning]��Ǡ�����Put your weapon on the ground...��%C�u��%�������now!�������� There's no need to shout, Inspector.�� ?C�u��%㝠����[dramatic music]��s�����PWe'll gladly do as you ask.���C�u��& r�����[sinister music]��.����� �I told you to wait in the carriage.���C�u��&Π����I did, until I heard gunfire.��C�u��&:������Who are you?��4����� �British Intelligence,�����for Her Majesty's Government.��&C�u��&q������[hooves clattering]��W������[background chatter]���C�u@��&�������My codename is the Governess.��H������I work for the Queen's Department, Level Three.�� ؠ����%As I am sure you are aware, there are many divisions��C�u@��&�������in the British Security Service.���������QD3 is the least-known.��������Some may say the, er, murkiest of them all.�� gC�u@��&Ř�����And you've been monitoring the Police Commissioner?�� ������ We became aware of the Russians' attempt to groom him.�� C�u��&�0�����They put an agent, the young Aleksey, in his path.��_������His job was to find the security arrangements��jC�u@��&�ɠ����on the new Royal Naval ship being built.��������At Deptford Docks?�������� 6Precisely.��������4It's the Navy's technical advancements���C�u@��' ������in particular the Russians are after.��4�����And, er, well...���������Commissioner Fitzroy's a well-connected man,�� C�u@��'&�����not only in his position here,��������%but also in British government.��������In particular his family connection���C�u@��';������as cousin to the Foreign Secretary.��&������Was it his intention to work with the Russians?��\�����sOh, good God, no.���C�u@��'S+�����The man was oblivious to the fact��������ehe was being played.�������� gBut...that all came to a head when the Russians�� �C�u��'iҠ����discovered their operation had been breached...��\����� Sby Miss Scarlet here.���C�u@��'������At that point the Commissioner's days were numbered.�� ������Oh.��_������These belong to Detective Fitzroy.�� EC�u@��'�������He was being trailed to see if he was involved���������or aware of his father's activities.��à����eUnfortunately for him,��.C�u@��'�������he turned out to be a rather astute detective,�������and realized he was being followed.��࠺����My men had no choice but to cover their tracks,�� �C�u@��'Ծ�����and make it look like a robbery.��y����� Detective Fitzroy made the mistake��V������in fighting back. [laughs]���C�u��'�������I, er...do...apologize for his entanglement.�� 6����� �Entanglement?�� �����He was beaten to a pulp.���C�u��(k�����Hmm.�������� �What I have told you here today�������jmust remain in the strictest of confidence.�� �C�u@��(2 �����If there is a leak...��e������I cannot promise there will not be repercussions.�� �����No-one is immune.���C�u@��(KC�����And it will be out of my hands, I'm afraid.��������\What of the Commissioner?��Ҡ�����Hmm.��m�����jHe'll retire,��.C�u@��(cC�����live out the rest of his life��.������quietly in the countryside.��W����� The last thing he wants is the world to know�����jwhat he's got tied up in.���C�u��(������Least of all his family.��������QGood day, gentlemen.��4C�u��(�������Miss Scarlet.���������Miss Scott.��.������[door opens]���C�u@��(�������[door closes] Right, I'm off too,���������head to the hospital, check on his lordship.��9������Detective Phelps?���C�u��(�L�����That was good work.���C�u��(������Thank you, skipper.��d����� Y[door opens]��PC�u��(�������[door closes]��s�����\[sighs]���C�u��)������Drink?���������[soft music]������� �Make it a double.��C�u��)0�����[background chatter]��Ǡ���� �Have you encountered someone like her before?�� C�u��)F �����Like the Governess? Never.�� ������ It doesn't surprise me that there are female spies���C�u��)[Z�����working for the government, but...��k����� qto hold such a position of authority.��9C�u��)x������An impressive woman indeed.���C�u��)�������Good day.��������%Good day.���C�u��)�������[hooves clopping]������� �It is with great honor�� �C�u��)�u�����and much unbound joy,�� ������mthat I now raise a glass��~C�u��)�Ƞ����to my beautiful wife.�� ����� #[upbeat music]��Ơ����Q- To Ivy Elizabeth Potts. - To Ivy.���C�u��*�����To Ivy!��ࠩ���H[glasses clink] [lively music]�������� E[applause]��QC�u��*!�����Ooh.�� C�u@��*60�����How are you, Oliver?��e�����%A great deal better, thank you.����š���And even more so after speaking to my mother this morning.�� �C�u@��*QԠ����My father has decided to leave the police force��j������and retire to our country home in Surrey.��9������It is most welcome news.���C�u��*i'�����He won't be breathing down my neck all the time.��������\That is welcome news.���C�u@��*������That's your third glass?��e�����Oh well, who's counting? [chuckles]�� ؠ�����When I met Clarence, Oliver, he was teetotal.�� �C�u@��*�������Oh, our Miss Scarlet has turned you to drink.��������~Let's just say working with her,���������there's never a dull moment. [laughs]�� �C�u��*�㠒���[snorts]��������PThis champagne is quite exquisite,���C�u@��*Տ�ơ��- it cost a pretty penny, I bet. - Well, I'm paying for it,�� ����� �so you can put it on the ledger, Clarence.��xC�u@��*������Here you go, your Highness.��s������Thank you, Charlie.���������I can see Detective Phelps is looking after you?���C�u@��+�����Oh, he's got me running around like a blue-arsed fly.�� 젰��� EInspector Blake lent me his carriage.��d�¡��Each morning, Charlie collects me and takes me to work.���C�u@��+.�����I've told him I'm perfectly capable�����Vand don't need assistance.��P����� Oh, hark as his lordship here.��ࠟ����I'm not assisting ya.��VC�u@��+:�����All I care about is a free ride to work.���������[laughs]��<����� �Speaking of Inspector Blake,���������I assumed he'd be invited?���C�u@��+O������Indeed, he was, but his daughter was unwell,��\����� nothing serious, just a cold.���������But he still sent his carriage to bring me here.���C�u@��+f������Ha, ha, he's quite the gentleman, isn't he?��Ҡ�����He certainly is.������� EEverybody got a drink?��ڠ����Thank you, yes.���C�u@��+�������[drink is poured]�� ������We must be on our way.��͠���� �Margate awaits.��۠����We do not want to miss the train.���C�u@��+�頤���Barnabus, if we leave now,��̠����4we're going to be an hour early. [laughs]�������� YBetter three hours too soon�� ������than one minute too late, my dear.���C�u@��+�b�����Mr. Potts is right, Ivy.�������� �Well, surely you must now call him Barnabus,��j������mustn't she, Barnabus?���C�u��+�ɠ����Hmm?��t������Yes, of course.��.�����4Well then...Barnabus.��C�u��+�������Barnabus.��頩����ALL: Barnabus. [glasses chink]�������� �CLARENCE: Hmm.���C�u��, 򠘡��[lively music]���������[cheering and applause]���C�u��,%K�����Oh, thank you.��B����� Thank you.���C�u��,?������[Eliza giggles]��.����� ?[dramatic music]��.�����GI'll send you a postcard.��tC�u��,W۠����Please do.�������� 1[church bells ringing]���C�u��,�q�����[cheering]��e������[hooves clopping]��4������[happy music]��C�u��,�۠����[laughs]��eC�u��,�Ġ����[clock ticking]���C�u��,�������[sighs]��e����� +[plates clatter]���C�u��-/R�����[cutlery clatters]���C�u��-�ܠ����[sighs]���C�u��-�i�����[dramatic music]���C�u��-�Ƞ����[uptempo music] [hooves clopping]��BC�u��-�������[knock on door]���C�u��.������[door opens]�� ������Inspector Blake.�� ����� 1Miss Scarlet?��_C�u@��.,D�����[laughs] I'm sorry to disturb you,��H������but I heard that Sophia was unwell.���������And, er, well, since you couldn't come to the wedding,���C�u��.E�����I've brought her and...you some wedding cake.�� �C�u��.Z�ġ��You came all the way across town to bring...wedding cake?�� 򠐡���Erm...���C�u��.s������Yes.�������� N[awkward laugh]��.�����How's Sophia feeling?���C�u��.�o�����Better.�������� �That's very kind, thank you.��������[soft music]��.C�u��.�������Well...��_����� �erm...uh, good day, Inspector Blake.�� #C�u��.�~�����Miss Scarlet.��Q������[door squeaks closed]���C�u��/9�����[door opens] Miss Scarlet?�� �����4[sighs]���C�u��/v�����- Would you like to come in? - Yes.������� vI'd like that, very much.���C�u��/4Ϡ����[laughs]��.C�u��/Up�����[door closes]���71762

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