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Lifetime on Benson.
George Kennedy filming right here in the mansion. Oh, I can't wait.
This guy and I shared a foxhole in a particularly unfriendly part of Korea.
A very crowded foxhole.
Hey, Corporal Dubois, what shall I do with this kimchi?
If it moves, Sarge, slug it.
You'll never work in this town again!
I hate that balding egomaniac.
Get your hands off me. I'm not finished with you yet. Trust me. You're finished.
Either I do the bit again or I walk. Walk?
What is this, your idea of a joke?
Tracy's dead, man.
We're snowed in. The police can't get here. We can't call out. And there's a
killer roaming the governor's mansion.
History of jurisprudence is replete with instances of totally innocent men
who've gone to the chair for crimes they didn't commit.
It is only in the realm of fiction and B -movies that the identity of the real
murderer is arrived at through a clever interpretation of clues by an amateur
sleuth in the final scene.
Often, the killer is filled with remorse and turns himself in.
Over there.
Hey, stop him!
Stop him!
I
can't
take any more of this. I'm going to my office and lock the door.
Are you ready for our big scene, Mr. Kennedy?
Oh, yeah. Hi, Katie. Yes, honey, I'm looking forward to it.
You guys look like you've just seen a ghost.
Somebody took a shot at Benson with a crossbow.
What? Someone tried to kill Benson?
Or one of us.
Holy Toledo, Ohio.
That must have been Tracy's killer trying to cover his tracks.
That was my theory.
What about Reba?
She's a tough lady. And she and Tracy had their problems. But murder?
Quirky.
Tracy was always insulting him, so maybe he snapped.
Yeah, and he did benefit.
He's now directing the movie.
Somehow he doesn't seem like the type. What type?
The late Mr.
Cassidy used to say, beware the quiet man, for he hides his passions.
But what did Mr. Cassidy know? He never even finished high school.
This isn't getting us anywhere.
I'm going to go and see if the phones are working yet. Maybe I can get a hold
the police.
I'll be in my office.
George, if you're not busy, we'd like to rehearse scene 119, the death scene.
Miss Gatling, have you learned your lines?
Yes, sir. Very good. Then if I can have it quiet for rehearsal, please.
Quiet, please. Quiet.
I... I don't understand.
Who... Who are you?
I'm Sarah Ketchum.
Your maternal grandmother.
I welcome you to immortality.
All right. Very good rehearsal. Very good. Katie, why don't you go
to makeup?
Let somebody touch up George's blood. Okay. Everybody take five and then we'll
light this thing.
Well, what did you think? Oh, it was wonderful. How do you think Katie did?
Oh, great. She's a natural.
Oh, it is so wonderful of you to give her this chance.
She's having so much fun. She's charming.
Listen,
George, I have a little suggestion for you.
Uh -huh.
It's just a pointer about that dying bitch you do.
Uh -huh.
I think you can get more out of it.
More.
Energy. Peace.
Yeah. Thanks.
Governor. Yeah. I just spoke with Sergeant Leary in security, and he says
been unable to contact the local police.
Too bad.
Yeah. He sent one of his men out on foot this morning.
Excuse me. I want to ask the governor a question.
Yes, George.
When you say...
Pace, are you talking about how fast I'm talking or how fast I'm dying?
Benson, Benson.
I know who did it.
Well, you know Maggie, the wardrobe lady?
She used to be Mr.
Tracy's girlfriend.
Well, don't you get it?
He spurned her and she bopped him with a skillet. A crime of passion.
You're a crime of passion. Just because they went out together... Well, I do
believe their relationship had gone a little further than the afternoon in the
malt shop stage.
That doesn't mean she bopped him, George. And even if she did, why would
take a pot shot at me?
Maybe you know something.
Maybe you know something, too, but so far it's failed to bubble through that
murky mind of yours.
Suppose you knew something you didn't even know you knew.
And the killer knew you knew, but didn't know that you didn't know what you
knew.
She may be right.
You might have some clue that you don't even know about. Something that you saw
or heard.
It's a possibility.
Don't give me that look. Things like that happen all the time in real life.
tell you what happens in real life, George.
People who act like they saw or heard something that they didn't see or hear
very often never seen or heard from again.
Here he comes now. George, I need to bloody you up.
Benson,
would you like to come along and see how they do this?
Why not?
I haven't seen any blood yet today.
No, no, no.
They'll be all right.
Yeah, well, I guess I'll go back to the coffee machine and see what I can pick
up. Miss Krause, didn't Benson tell you not to pry?
I'm not crying. I'm just listening.
You want to come along?
No, I'm starved. I think there's some turkey salad in the kitchen.
What are you doing?
Hey, just back off, okay? Back off!
Well, let me guess.
Rehearsals for West Side Story.
I was just protecting myself. He surprised me. He tried to Johnny -open
cabinet.
You mean Jimmy?
No, no, it's him.
Who's Jimmy?
Jimmy, open the cabinet.
No, no.
It's Mr. Street. I saw it.
What were you after in the cabinet anyway?
Look, it's no big deal. I just wanted the film from scene 112.
I don't want the big guys in L .A. to see me doing crummy shtick. It could be
bad for my career.
So you thought you'd pull a knife on the governor? Yeah, if you've got career
problems, you should talk to your agent.
You guys are missing the whole point.
Street is worried about his career, and the one person who could ruin his career
was the director of this movie.
And the director is dead.
So he's trying to get the film.
Don't you see how all the pieces fit together?
Well, one of the pieces is missing.
There's no film in that cabinet.
Oh, no. They've shipped it already.
I'm dead.
I'm dead.
He couldn't have shipped it already. We're snowed in.
Maybe he's got it on him. Let's just search.
Wait a minute. Now, hold on here.
Now, I didn't take that reel of film. If it isn't in there, then someone else
must have taken it. That argument just doesn't hold water. Who else would be
interested in your crummy stick?
Answer me that, huh?
Maybe it was your daughter.
She's crazy about me.
Okay. Okay.
That's it.
Prepare to defend yourself, Mr. Freeman.
Take it easy here.
If you're going to fight with someone, you're going to have to deal with me
first.
Okay.
Governor,
I wasn't talking to you.
All mouth, huh?
Governor, he was talking to Mr. Street.
I don't need this.
I'm out of here.
I am out of here. Wait a minute. He's getting away. Hey, come back here.
Forget it, Governor. He can't go anywhere.
Benson, I know you don't like to listen to my theories.
But I know you're dying to tell me.
Well, you know me.
All mouth.
Oh, I'm sorry about that.
Guess I lost my head.
Reminds me of the time that Timmy Jacobson painted my saxophone.
Quick, George, your theory.
Supposing the missing reel of film had something to do with the murder.
Since the film was missing, I guess we'll never know.
Aha! Aha!
We have videotape. What do you mean?
Well, nowadays we videotape everything we film.
It's a quick way of checking what you shot.
Well, but whoever took the film would have known about the tape.
That's true.
The tape is here.
Let's have a look at it.
Cut. Break that one.
I didn't see anything.
I don't know what Street is complaining about. It looked like a pretty good take
to me.
Well, I'm no Gene Shalit, but it just didn't make me laugh.
Oh, come now.
You watch too much TV.
Here they are.
Clayton knows who the killer is.
Clayton? All right, listen to this.
In 1949, Mikhail and Sofia Kalishnikov escaped from Soviet Lithuania, came to
this country. They started a mail -order lingerie business. Now, the first few
years were a struggle, but eventually Mikhail's flair for lace and silken
ribbons... Clayton, skip the frillies and get to the point. All right.
Sophia and Michael had a son named Stefan Ivan, better known as Corky, and
attended Wisconsin State on an archery scholarship.
It's a crossbow connection.
A crossbow connection?
The man was killed with a skillet. We should be looking for someone who
in home ec.
Well, it ain't Corky. I've known him for years.
Oh, look.
It's a movie on TV.
Oh, look, it's me.
Oh, I look so fat.
Run it back again. No.
Come on, run it back. What did you say?
Run it back to where it was interrupted.
Right there. Stop it right there. Right there.
Uh -huh.
Uh -huh.
And...
Uh, Duffy is wearing my scarf.
Your scarf? Yeah, the one I incorporated into the butler's outfit.
Where did you get the scarf?
I picked it up here in the kitchen. What's the big deal? But this was made
before you were in the movie.
So, so Duffy dropped his scarf in the kitchen. I don't see what you... Oh.
Are you saying Arthur Duffy is a killer?
Well, what would his motive be? He never even met Tracy until a couple of days
ago. Well, I don't know what his motive might be, but he's got a very strange
look on his face.
Well, just because someone looks a little strange doesn't mean that they
killer.
Oh, is that going to be your alibi?
You know, he does have a funny look on his face.
Sort of like, I don't know, what, angry?
But he's surprised, that's all.
I've seen that look before.
What is it?
You know what it looks like to me, George?
Looks like somebody who doesn't want their picture taken.
Yeah, that's the look.
Well, now, the original film is missing, right? So maybe you just didn't want
his face on the film.
Did you say the producers were... Well, that's the rumor. I don't know if it's
true. I mean, there's no proof or anything. People just say it. Who knows?
Hey, nice waffle.
Did you ever consider politics?
How about this scenario?
Duffy works for the mob, and for some reason, he's on the run.
A photographer for the mob?
Why would they need a photographer?
Public relations.
Oh.
Now, look, look, hear me out, hear me out. Now, Duffy comes to this town,
a low -profile job, and everything is fine until along comes a movie company,
and they get his face on film.
Now, if the mob sees the film, he's a dead man.
He tries to steal the film, but is interrupted by Tracy. They struggle.
Duffy kills Tracy with a convenient skillet.
A convenient skillet?
You don't want to hear my theory?
Wait a minute, wait a minute.
Benson may be on to something here.
Why does she have to be the one person to agree with me?
It's very much like what I was thinking.
Oh.
Suppose Duffy is a spy who is licensed to kill.
And he has been living quietly in Capital City for the past three years
waiting for the opportunity to eliminate Richard Tracy, who,
in reality, is a deep... cover Soviet agent posing
as an obnoxious movie director.
A Soviet agent.
Tracy was too tall to be an agent.
It's a show business joke.
Not much, everyone.
Hey, have you got an Oscar?
No, but I've got a sense of humor.
There is no proof that Duffy was anywhere near the kitchen at the time
Tracy was murdered. No proof whatsoever.
What about the scarf?
What about the look on his face?
What about his license to kill?
No, no, no. Clayton's right. There is absolutely no proof.
I don't know about you guys, but I'm keeping my eye on Arthur Duffy.
That'll be okay.
And I suggest that you take that tape and put it in the safe in your office.
Whatever you say, Benson.
We're ready for the next scene.
I'll be right with you, Quirky. We're lit, ready to roll.
I suggest that we keep this conversation confidential.
Yeah, yeah. We should all button our brains.
Yeah. That should be easy for you.
I just think we're wrong about this stuffy thing. I called personnel.
I had his files brought over. I studied him. He is exactly what he says he is.
He's a photographer.
I mean, the man checks out.
He's solid. He's real.
Of course, he could have falsified information on his job application.
If he did, he's in big trouble.
Tim, this is the wrong filter. It doesn't fit.
Where did you get this?
In the kitchen.
In the filter case.
This is not a motion picture filter.
This is a still camera filter.
Don't you know the difference, dodo woman?
Hey.
Let me see that filter.
The last man that called her that died suddenly.
George, isn't this the same filter that we found under Tracy's body?
Yeah, it looks like it. Yeah, I put that away.
You think it's from a still camera?
Probably. 35 millimeter.
Duffy?
Yeah? Can I see your camera a moment?
Sure, no problem.
Don't anybody do anything stupid.
Up against the pool table.
Put your hands on the pool table.
How did you know?
We didn't, until now.
We discovered the film was missing, so we looked at the tape.
The tape?
They tape everything.
What's going on?
This man seems to have killed Richard.
Hey, pal, you mind if we save the lights?
Nobody move!
Why did you do it, Arthur?
Jerry.
Jerry Loomis.
I was an accountant.
I kept good books. Too sad.
One day, nine million was missing and my employer suspected me.
And they weren't the kind of guys to ask for your resignation. In fact, word has
it that they asked for my head.
Ouch. So, I ran.
I figured nobody would look for me here in the armpit of the nation.
Hey! Until your picture was taken.
If they'd seen that film, I would be a dead man.
When you saw Clayton pick up your scarf in the kitchen, you tried to silence him
with a crossbow.
Well, I thought the gun would make too much noise.
Oh!
As an attorney, I think I should advise you that what you have just said could
be construed as a confession.
Clayton, this gun is loaded!
Ah. Well, uh... Just pretend I'm not here.
Arthur, what are you going to do now?
You can't get out of the mansion.
And the plows won't be around for a day or so.
That's a problem.
Why don't you just surrender?
I think I'll take a hostage.
Excuse me, Mr.
Kennedy.
I'm very sorry about this.
I've always been a big fan of yours.
Oh, it's no problem, Arthur.
Benson and I have been in tough situations before.
Right, Benson?
Yeah. Right.
Remember kimchi?
Kimchi?
Right. Kimchi.
George, I... Oh, yes.
Kimchi.
If this had been in a movie, nobody would believe it. Well, one good thing,
heart is still beating.
Let's take him down to the basement shelter.
Hey, why don't we put it in... Listen, what you did, it was... It
was stupid. You could have been killed.
Well, I did it without thinking.
Well, sometimes I wonder if you've got both chopsticks and a chalmaine. Hey,
that's only to talk to the guy who signs your check.
I did it without thinking.
Oh, boy.
You know something? That was great.
I feel fabulous.
Well, it should be you to say, but Krause was right. I could have been
Well, I could have been killed, too.
Well, that's what bothers me.
You'd have got top billing.
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