All language subtitles for man_in_a_suitcase_s01e29_castle_in_the_clouds

Come and scandal, read all about it.
Come and scandal, paper's up.

Paper's up.

Paper, read all about it. Paper, paper.

Come and scandal, read all about it.

Well gentlemen,

any other business?

No. No.

Shall we call the meeting closed? Oh,
yes, Sir Dennis.

Well, thank you, gentlemen.

A minute will be circulated tomorrow
morning.

We convene again next Friday.

I take it you thought the midday
edition, Sir Dennis?

Yes, I did.

Why pick on us?

I could name half a dozen other
departments. We're sitting pigeons.

Blame it on the economic situation.

All this rot about champagne and caviar.

I mean, we are in business to sell
natural gas to foreign customers.

There's a master crack that about the
public.

Where did they get this information?

Oh, I'd inquire.

Caterers, I suppose.

They were spot on about the number of
cases of champagne.

Yes. It's a deliberate and intentional
smear.

It does our image no good. No good at
all. My regards to Lady Galt. They're

still on probation.

Yes, Carol's in Bermuda till next week.
I expect you wish you were with her.

Yes.

Darling Magda.

You know, this is the best Chinese food
in London.

The beauty of it is that no one else
knows about it.

You always choose the right place.

It suits my mood.

Sentimental.

No, Dennis.

One thing I like about you, you're too
much of a gentleman ever to... Oh, I

shouldn't count on it. Not tonight.

I've had a bad day.

Don't spoil it.

Dennis, why did you first ask me out?

You're nothing if not direct.

So delightfully un -English.

Tell me about Carol.

What more is there to say?

Do you usually take your holidays
separately?

There's nothing in that.

The English summer, Carol loves the sun.
I'm tied to a desk in Whitehall.

I wonder what Carol would think about
me.

Would she mind you lending me this?

It's very beautiful.

Yes, it is, isn't it?

It's a family heirloom.

No, one thing my wife's not, and that's
jealousy.

But I am.

You?

Yes. But, Magda, we've had fun.

Three wonderful, unexpected weeks.

But you knew she was coming back.

I certainly never tried to hide it. No.

The perfect English gentleman.

We've had fun, and that's all.

Magda. You say I'm direct.

If that is all, we'd better say goodbye.

Please don't make a scene.

Do be sensible.

Goodbye, Dennis.

Magda. I think it would be better if we
didn't see each other again.

Sir Dennis Hawkins.

Good evening. Good evening.

I didn't know you were an obituary. Of
the best Chinese food in London and off

the beaten track.

Yes. That's what I like about it.

Never do, Susan.

So your wife went away for a month and
you met this fantastic glamour girl.

Magda comes from a very good family in
Austria.

Landowners near Graz, I believe.

Oh, that's very nice. But it didn't keep
her from taking that brooch, did it? I

lent it to her simply for the night.

Oh, I see. You lent her your wife's
diamond brooch.

Brilliant.

How much is it worth, by the way?

Well, sentimentally, it's priceless. But
it's insured for about 10 ,000. Pounds?

Yes.

Have you gone over this with Magda? I
told you we had a row.

I tried phoning her, but she absolutely
refuses to see me or to talk.

If Carol comes back and that brooch is
missing... You're in trouble.

And in more ways than one.

I wonder if Magda reads the papers as I
do.

What do you mean?

Listen, I know that if there's another
scandal right now, that Natural

Board just goes right down the drain, at
least as far as you're concerned.

I'll admit it's a very dangerous
situation.

Well, don't you think Magna knows that,
too?

I don't think you're being quite fair to
the girl.

Okay.

What do I do when she and I get
together?

Well, it might save a lot of trouble if
you simply broke into her flat and took

the brooch.

No, thanks. That's breaking and
injuring. It could be trouble.

That won't be necessary.

I do have a key.

It's a purely temporary arrangement, of
course.

Then why don't you search her place?

I conquered snooping around her, it
seems.

Why not?

You want that brooch back, don't you?

Yes, of course I do.

I tell you what, I'll do it if you take
me there and you wait for me.

All right.

Sir Dennis Gould?

Yes? My name is Reynolds.

I wonder if I might have a word with
you, it's a personal matter, about your

wife's brooch.

I'm a jeweller.

Your wife got in touch with us before
she went away about an alteration to her

diamond brooch. Oh, I see.

She was very anxious for it to be ready
when she came back.

Oh, um, she gave us this note of
authorization.

Thank you.

Yes, that seems to be in order.

But I don't carry such things around.

I mean, I'd hardly have it here.

No, Sir Dennis?

Valuable pieces such as that I always
put into deposit.

Yes, yes, how wise of you. But we do
have a responsibility to Lady Gould.

Yes, of course, Mr. Reynolds.

I'll collect the brooch in the next day
or two and let you have it. I know

you're a busy man, Sir Dennis.

These jobs do take time and we don't
want to disappoint her.

Do we?

Perhaps you'll be kind enough to
telephone me and we'll collect it.

Mayfair 3925.

3925. Ask for me.

I'll deal with it personally.

Well, that was a very well -timed
coincidence.

What do you mean?

If your girlfriend has blackmail on her
mind, it could be that the jeweler's

putting the squeeze on for her.

He had Carol's note.

That seems genuine enough.

Why don't you phone her and check it
out?

No, no, no. I'm reluctant to do that.

Oh.

Listen, maybe this will tell us
something.

Magda.

Meine einzige geliebte Magda. Excuse me,
but my German is just not that good.

We have not heard from you for over a
month.

And we are very worried.

I wish you were safely home in
Clagenfort.

I am sending you what money I can, but
please do not tell your father.

As you know, he has been unwell and will
be retiring from the railways very

soon. Railways? I thought her family
were landowners in Graz.

So did I.

The railways.

All right, you'd better get on to Magda.

What do I offer her for the brutes?
Anything you like, within reason.

Not exactly unapproachable.

The scotch on the rocks. It's not too
much trouble.

I keep forgetting I'm in England.

Oh, you have to ask for the ice.

Oh, thanks for the hot tip.

You learn.

I'm not English either.

Really?

I never would have known that.

Where are you from?

Graz in Austria.

My family sent me here to learn the
language.

And you're American?

No, ma 'am, I'm a Texan.

I've always wanted to go to America.

What are you drinking?

Crème de mon frappé.

You want another one?

Yes, please.

Can we get another one of these?

Yeah, a garage. That's a pretty nice
place. I was there once.

Oh, you know it.

My family had its feet in a castle
outside.

A real castle?

Yes, medieval.

Ah, well.

It's not much, but it's home.

It was built by the Teutonic Knights,
high in the mountains.

On one side, a sheer precipice, and on
the other, a moat.

And you'd never guess, there are snow
-white swans on the moat.

They pull a silver bell under the
drawbridge when they are hungry.

We feed them little cakes made of honey
and almonds.

And in the winters of roaring log fires
and the boar hunting the snow, it's very

beautiful.

But it belongs to another age.

Now, why is your father still working
for the railroad?

I don't understand.

Yes, you do.

Your father's about to retire, isn't he,
Magda?

How do you know my name?

Well, I have a friend who knows you, Sir
Dennis Galt.

Seems you've been telling him quite a
few stories, too.

You blame me.

It was all so unhappy, so tragic.

Father worked so hard to bring us up. He
had a brilliant career in front of him.

What happened?

He should have been chief of the state
railways.

Then there was this dreadful accident.

A head -on collision.

Poor Papa.

He will never work again.

Honey, you're just going to have to make
up your mind whether you're Cinderella

or Little Orphan Annie or who.

You don't believe me.

No.

Thanks.

I was hired by Dennis Gall to find you
and talk to you about a diamond brooch.

You seem such a nice gentleman.

I think you forgot to give it back.

But he gave it to me.

Well, that ain't the way I heard it. It
was a birthday present.

Magda, let's just say there was a
misunderstanding.

Now, you know that that brooch belongs
to his wife, don't you? If you don't

it back, he's going to be in bad
trouble. Sure he does.

This is a matter of interest.

Where is that brooch?

It's quite safe in the bank.

Well, if you return it, we'll forget
that you forgot to give it back.

And if I don't? Then the police will
come in. I think a lot more will come

The home office is pretty touchy about
money, visas, things like that. You'll

end up in court.

Court? Dennis wouldn't do that. Not to
me.

Yes, he would. And you wouldn't have a
prayer.

Put me on trial.

The whole truth and nothing but the
truth.

Then I'd have to tell them the whole
story about Dennis and me. So it is,

man. Oh, Mac.

Oh, please excuse me, my friend.

Darling. I think we'd better go.

Easy.

Come on, darling. I'll tell you later.

I see something else.

And the brooch?

Well, I think she still has it, but
she's on another planet. You can't tell

whether she's coming or going. She
certainly doesn't know. She can't really

expect to get away with this.

I think it's just a question of how
much.

Or we go to the police.

I just have this cable.

Please hand over brooches arranged.

All perfectly okay.

Have decided to return early. Love,
Carol. Then you didn't call her, did

tried, against my better judgment.

She wasn't at the hotel.

They said she was away for a couple of
nights. Where?

They didn't know.

Why don't you take a look outside that
window?

Why? Just take a look.

You know those two guys?

They friends of yours?

I've never seen them before in my life.

Who are they?

A couple of punks have been hanging
around here all morning.

Sure not just cleaning the sidewalk,
though.

Are you suggesting they're snooping on
me?

Well, who'd have any reason to do that?
And certainly not Carroll.

Well, don't count it out.

Those guys have been on the job since
that jeweler came by.

It's pure coincidence.

Coincidence again?

Nah. I don't believe in coincidence.

Especially when 10 ,000 pounds are
involved.

Now, what do you think of this guy,
Reynolds?

I don't know him from Adam.

Well, he must have contacted your wife
in Bermuda. Now, why would he do that?

Surely that repair work can't be that
urgent.

Tell you what, why don't you give him a
call?

Mayfair 3925.

Let's just see what's going on.

All right.

Mayfair 3925.

Ask him what the name of his company is
and, uh...

Tell him he'll have that brooch
tomorrow.

We hope.

Mayfair, 3925.

Who's that speaking, please?

Mr.

Reynolds, if he's there.

Don't bother, Lieutenant.

You have the brooch?

No, not yet.

I should tomorrow.

Tomorrow?

What's the hold -up?

We have a...

Pretty strange tone for a jeweler, Mr.
Reynolds. I don't think I like it too

much. Like it or not, I warn you, if I
don't have that brooch tomorrow morning,

I shall contact Lady Galt.

Yes, do you have an address for Mr.

Reynolds? The phone number is Mayfair
3925.

Hold on, please.

I'm sorry, the number is not listed.

Listen, ma 'am, I have an appointment
with him shortly, and I just lost his

address. I tried calling, but there's no
answer.

The subscriber is ex -directory, and I'm
not authorized to give you his address.

You could talk to the supervisor.

I'm speaking to you.

Forget it. Forget it.

Listen, you better keep trying to get
through to your wife. Find out what's

going on here.

Well, I suppose Carol's entitled to do
whatever she likes with her own jewelry.

Of course, I'll talk to her as soon as
she gets back.

Heaven knows that's soon enough. It's
only a week.

All right. That's the way you want it.

I'll get back to Magda.

Oh, it's marvelous.

I hope I can manage to eat it.

You'll make it.

It was nice of him to invite me.

I thought it was, considering.

Considering what?

For you, sir?

No, thanks.

What do you know about a man named
Reynolds?

Reynolds? What a down name.

McGill is much nicer.

I'm not kidding, Magda.

If you're involved with him, you're
going to get in trouble.

I've never heard of Mr. Reynolds.

But you'd better watch it.

Because he's just liable to send a punk
down and try to get that brooch away

from you.

Oh, please don't spoil it. It's been
such a nice lunch business.

I'm sorry for Dennis.

Then do something about it.

Well, truly I am.

It's just that London is so expensive
and a working girl needs the money to

by. Not like this.

Besides, you're not working, are you?

No, that's just the trouble. The English
are so difficult about work permits.

If only I'd finished my nurse's
training.

Nurse's training? When did you do that?

What didn't I tell you?

I studied medicine at Vienna University.

I was first in my year.

I won the gold medal.

Well, you have to show it to me
sometime.

It's at home in Austria.

Medicine is such a beautiful career.

So satisfying.

But I'd really like to get married.

I should like an English husband.

Or an American.

And a house in the country.

And four children.

Why four?

I don't believe in small families. Well,
then you're going to have to get a

nanny and a cook and a butler and a
chauffeur to drive the rolls.

I prefer a Mercedes.

Magda, what do you want for that brooch?

Now, let me think.

How much is that?

Well, it is a very good quality mink.

You can see how they've worked the skin.

Superb, isn't it?

It's beautiful.

We're asking 3 ,000.

3 ,000 pounds?

No, sir.

Guineas, of course.

Of course.

We do have less expensive coats, but
I've... You never showed us any of

did you?

Could you put that one away until
tomorrow?

Certainly, sir.

Mink is expensive, but you can always
look on it as a sort of investment.

Mac, are you serious?

Yep. The coat for the brooch.

I'd like to think about it.

Well, you think about it like this.

Either you give me back that brooch and
I'll write out a check for that coat.

Or?

Or the police.

Very well.

Okay, let's go.

Where?

To the bank to get the brooch.

It's shut.

At three o 'clock, they all do.

Anyway, I have an appointment. I must
go.

What time do they open in the morning?
Ten?

I'll meet you at ten o 'clock at your
apartment.

Macca, darling.

Tim, I am sorry. I tried to ring.

It's quite all right. I've been telling
myself for hours she'll be coming round

the mountain when she comes.

Darling, he was an old friend of the
family. I couldn't disappoint him.

Magda, you're so gullible.

You must learn to say no sometimes.

Old friends of the family get used to
being disappointed every now and again.

But he just arrived from America.

I told you we have a ranch in Texas.

He's only over here for a few weeks. He
had news from my uncle.

You know, they're so generous.

Who are?

The Americans.

Do you know, after lunch, at the
Chanticleer, he offered to buy me a mink

Fascinating. And rich.

Magda, if anyone's going to buy you a
mink coat, it's going to be me.

Jim, you're jealous.

For the first time, I like it.

Bully for you.

Now, if you want anything, you tell me.

Yes, Jim.

You're too direct.

Too gullible.

You see, there's lots of people about
you waiting to take advantage of a girl

your position.

I really think that you need somebody to
look after you.

Do I, Jim?

Yes, I think you do.

I really do.

If you don't get out of my house, I'll
call the police.

Go ahead.

Call them.

We don't want trouble.

Give us the brooch. We haven't got all
day.

In the first place, that brooch belongs
to my wife. In the second, I haven't got

it. Now, come off it.

I tell you, it's not here.

It's a nice little ornament.

Yes, so be careful with it.

It's very valuable.

Is it?

Plumsy me.

Get it?

So, Dennis Scott.

Sorry, it's Dennis's name.

Are you all right?

Yes. You call the police.

You lost him?

Did you call the police?

No.

If I call the police, the N .R .B. will
be front page news again.

Listen, Galt, you better wake up around
here sometime.

Now, you can't treat these people as
though they've been to Eden with you any

longer. Not if you care about your wife.
You've got to get the police in.

It's Carol I am thinking of.

I put in another call to Bermuda.

This is Sir Dennis Galt's apartment.

Okay, thank you very much.

No, forget it.

Thank you.

Well, your wife's not available now, but
she has been back to the hotel to pack.

That means she could be back tomorrow.

Before I walked into all of this, I was
coming to tell you that Magda's ready to

hand over that brooch now.

She is?

Yeah, in exchange for a mink coat.

Cost you about 3 ,000.

3 ,000?

Guinness.

Excuse me.

Well, you gave me quite a turn.

I'm sorry, but I was looking for Miss
Kurtz. Oh, she's left.

She moved out?

Yeah, she left early this morning.

You must be McGill.

Yep, that's me.

She said to say she was sorry and asked
me to give you this.

Is that all she's asking you?

Mac, darling, I'm so sorry. I wanted to
meet you, but Jim put down his foot.

I don't know how to tell you. He's
wonderful, and we're getting married at

Thank you for everything.

Magda.

Anything wrong?

No. No?

Everything's fine.

Thanks a lot.

You're welcome.

Anytime.

I'll keep that in mind.

Come in.

Mr. McGill to see you, Sir Dennis.

Mr. McGill, I asked you in no
circumstances to visit me here.

Well, just read this. I think it may
explain something to you.

Yes, I know.

I saw it in the paper.

The whole future of the Natural
Resources Board seems to depend on the

press.

Well, she really moves around, doesn't
she?

Uh, excuse me for asking, but who is the
gentleman, Jim?

The dead's delight.

He collects them, especially rich
heiresses and wards of court.

Does he have any money?

I doubt it.

He certainly spends it.

Then they have something in common.

I had a cable from Carol this morning.
She's flying in this afternoon.

What time?

3 .35, London Airport.

And what time is it now?

Quarter to twelve.

You have a phone book? Yeah.

Ezard.

E -Z -A -R -D.

It's not a very common name.

Hey, he's got a great address.

Good old gentleman's inn just around the
corner.

I'll talk to you later.

What's your secretary's name?

Sybil. Sybil.

Well, you have nice taste.

Hi, obviously.

Yeah, I was just checking Mr.

Ezard's apartment number.

Oh, number five, but he seems to be out.

Yes, he does.

Does that mean it's this morning?

For the wedding? No, not till after
lunch. And they needed a special license

that.

Well, little gentleman Jim's quite a
boy, isn't he?

I don't mind telling you, sir. I'm glad
to see him out.

Listen, I'm doing a background story on
this wedding. There's quite a bit of

interest in it.

Need a little information.

One like five pounds?

Oh, we get a lot of society reporters,
gossip writers and the like.

Very high -class property, this, you
know.

So you have a lot of high -class
visitors?

You should have seen the ones that
rolled up.

Needed spanking.

All of them girls from good families,
nice cars, expensive clothes.

What they saw in him, I don't know.

And some of them married. I know, I
recognised them.

We'll be glad to see the back of him.

Is he going to give up the apartment?

Oh. landed himself an heiress, an
Austrian girl, I believe.

The landlords will be pleased.

And it's not only the rent. All was some
tradesman or other done in him.

You are a reporter.

Sure I am.

Listen, I think that's going to help.

At least it's a good start.

Thank you, sir.

But I'd really like to interview him
myself.

Oh, he'll be back.

He'd better be. The wedding's at half
past four.

Okay, thanks a lot.

Well?

A two -bit private eye.

Ex -American intelligence.

You say you followed him to Gentleman
Jim's flat?

Yeah.

Well, there could be a connection.

McGill's working for Galt.

Galt's been amusing himself with his
Austrian piece, who shows up here with

Gentleman Jim.

You read the papers, don't you?

Yeah. I've been after Ezra for the past
two months to pay his gambling debts,

right?

Now he sends me a cheque for 5 ,000
pounds, just like that.

Well, you don't need a crystal ball.

He's got the brooch.

Yeah. Well done.

Now you get back to Hazard right away
and tell him I've got a prior claim.

Bring him back here if necessary.

Oh!

Well,

half of it's on the floor.

Oh, too much, Maggie.

Yeah, I'll be there in a minute.

Proceed.

Proceed.

Mag, you're a darling.

Thank you.

My goodness, Monte Carlo.

Yes, isn't it wonderful?

We're driving down through France and
then spending a fortnight on his yacht.

Well, he has a yacht, too. Oh, actually,
it's not his, but he has a friend.

Jim knows everybody.

I think he must.

You know, he's the only person I know
who has everything. He's just too

wonderful. Too marvelous for words.

That's right.

Well, hon, don't you think you're
forgetting something?

All this excitement.

Forgetting something?

What?

That brooch, Magda. That brooch.

What brooch?

Now, don't mess around.

Listen.

You're marrying a very wealthy guy.
You're going to go out on a yacht.

Honeymoon in France. That's pretty nice.

Don't make trouble for yourself.

I don't want to spoil it, but if I don't
get that brooch, I'm going to go

straight in there and tell gentlemen Jim
everything.

Oh, Mac, you wouldn't. I would.

But I would give you the brooch if I had
it.

You didn't give it to Reynolds, did you?

Reynolds? No.

It was worth so much. We thought it
better if Jim looked after it.

Now, do you talk to him or do I?

You. But you promised me.

I can trust you, Mac.

I hope so.

Oh, Jim, darling, come and meet my old
friend, Mac. He brought me some

flowers.

Well, you're a very lucky man, Diamond
Jim.

Gentlemen, Jim.

Thank you.

Well, I see you at the registry office.

Did they know?

Oh, yes. It's very bad luck for us to
turn up together.

Well, till 4 .30 then.

You will come, Mac, won't you?

We'll see.

Goodbye, darling.

Bye.

Well, congratulations.

Uh, listen.

I don't think Magna told you about me.

But, uh... Oh, let's get you a
champagne.

It's a little flat.

I was just talking to Magda about this
brooch I gave her a while back.

And she wants to return it, naturally.

But you gave her? Well, that was a long
time before you came along, though.

Oh, I didn't realize that. Well, she
probably felt kind of awkward about

you. Anyway, it cost me a lot of money.

To tell you the truth, I really need it
now.

Yes, of course you do.

Well, it's a tiny bit awkward, but, um,
you see,

my money's all tied up in a family
trust. It'll all

come through eventually, of course, but
I'm not interested in your money. I just

want to get my brooch back.

Yes, beautifully put.

Well, the trouble is that I've deposited
the brooch.

At my bank, it's for security.

Oh, no.

Why, what's your problem?

Hesard, you're marrying a wealthy girl.
She has castles in Austria, estates.

Now, isn't that enough for your bank
manager?

Well, he makes life awfully difficult
for me, you see. My bank manager, you

what that means.

Yeah, I do.

Especially when they're dealing with
people in your position.

What? Hesard.

I know you don't have a penny.

You haven't even paid your rent here for
months.

You left a trail of unpaid bills from
here to wherever you've been.

What on earth are you talking about?

Do you think you'd better go?

No.

Not till I get that brooch.

Yes, I thought you might say that.

Look, I'll come absolutely clean with
you.

I have, as I said, I've deposited that
brooch with my bank as a security for my

overdraft.

And how much is that running?

Just, uh, four thousand pounds.

Four thousand.

Well, it's probably near a five now.

Okay.

How about if I settle that for you?

What a marvellous idea.

Sybil, will you get my coat for me,
please, and have the car brought round?

Yes, Sir Dennis.

Oh, there's an incoming call. Will you
take it? Oh, who is it?

Mr. McGill.

Hello, McGill.

Look, can it wait? I'm just on my way to
the airport.

I located that brooch.

It's at Ezard's Bank, but it'll cost you
about 5 ,000 to get it out.

5 ,000?

Yeah, he's a little overdrawn, so I'll
have to settle it for him.

Look, last time it was 3 ,000 pounds to
a mink coat. Now 5 ,000 pounds

overdrawn. But we didn't use the 3 ,000.

Well, look, I think it's a bit steep.

Well, it's up to you, but if you want
that brooch back, just make out that

check.

And leave it with Sybil.

I shouldn't leave the keys in the door,
Jim.

Never know who's going to walk in.

What do you mean?

A bit drunk, barging in here like this?

Nice pad you've got. That's the customer
for you, brother.

What's that?

Go away, Alvin.

Pretty. The governor wants to see you,
boy. Look, I've sent him a cheque. He

won't bounce.

He's got that.

It's the brooch he wants.

What brooch?

What are you talking about?

Anyway, it's nothing to do with Pagoda.
Listen, the governor wants it or you.

And move.

Well, look, I've sent him. I can't do
more than that, can I?

What the hell has he said? Shut your
mouth like that anyway.

Just over there, in the corner.

You have good weather?

It's all right.

Take a go.

Mr. Good.

I thought you said your name was
Reynolds.

Just a business name.

Welcome home.

I trust you had a good holiday.

Carol, is this man really a jeweler?

Yes, of course.

Then why did you send two thugs round to
threaten me for the brooch?

You mean you didn't give it to him? No.

I'm sorry to tell you.

Just a misunderstanding.

But now that your wife is back, I'm sure
she'll want the whole thing settled

amicably. Amicably?

This man's no more a jeweler than I am.

I think you owe me some sort of an
explanation.

All right.

Look, Mr. Pagoda has a gambling club.

I lost a lot of money there. I couldn't
pay it. I couldn't ask you.

I told him he could have the brooch.

He is entitled to it.

Not by English law, he isn't.

Not for a gambling debt.

I'm working for your husband, ma 'am. My
name's McGill.

Nevertheless, I'm quite sure that Lady
Gault will want to honor her debt.

So perhaps you'll give me the brooch.

I believe Mr. McGill has it.

It's not in payment for a gambling debt.

What do you mean, McGill?

You know what I mean.

So does Lady Gough, don't you, ma 'am?

Now, do you want me to give it to him?

Carol. No, I don't.

He's quite right.

This is something I didn't want you to
know about.

But go to find out about it and...

He threatened me with a lot of
publicity.

I waited with Muda and he just kept on
telephoning.

He was trying to blackmail me.

Blackmail?

And that's something you can't answer to
the law for.

Yes.

Yes, you have a point.

Goodbye, Sir Dennis.

Come into the club sometime. You'll be
most welcome.

With someone I met at the casino club.

It wasn't very serious.

If it had come out, it would have been
very unpleasant for both of us.

I see.

Who was it?

Jim Ezard.

Ezard?

Are you telling me that in spite of what
it would do to my career if there were

a scandal, you've been carrying on with
gentleman Jim Ezard?

At least I've been honest with you,
darling.

You tell me a thing or two.

In the first place, what's that man
McGill doing with my brooch?

Max Allen!

Hey.

You look very beautiful.

Oh, Mike, I'm so glad you came. Did you
see Jim?

Listen, I'm going to have to tell you
something.

What?

I don't think Gentleman Jim's going to
make it to the wedding today.

Oh.

See, he's a pretty big storyteller in
his own right, you know.

What do you mean?

He's as broke as you are, huh?

Broke? You mean he hasn't any money?

Not a cent.

Oh, dear.

Poor Jim.

But we have the brooch. Maybe we could
sell that.

No.

Matt, darling.

How would it be if... No.

I'm buying you a ticket back to that
medieval castle of yours before you get

deep trouble.

Matt, darling, I think you need to
think...

No, I'm done.

But I've studied shorthand. No. I can
tell from five different angles.

No.