All language subtitles for Alfred Hitchcock s05e09 Dead Weight.eng

Good evening, fellow motorists. The road
signs became so dense that

I had to abandon my automobile and
proceed on foot.

I do hope the time never comes when
Billboard will obscure this lovely

scenery.

Actually, I believe these are seedling
signs.

This is where the highway department
grows them.

You are probably more familiar with the
wild variety that springs up along the

roadside.

Tonight's play has a connection, however
tenuous, with the foregoing.

In it, you will see an automobile.

The play is called Dead Weight and will
begin after this one -minute

detour.

Slow, man.

Make it slow.

Now put your hands out.

Easy.

That's right.

What do you want?

Okay, Ivy League.

Now open the door smooth and easy.

That's right.

Now you slide out nice and easy right
before I said move, and I mean right

Now face the car.

I said face it.

Now.

Put your hands out.

Lean on it.

Okay, baby.

Now you slide out.

Now, look. Shut up.

Man of distinction.

Now put your hands back there.

Come on.

Now, doll.

You slide out and bring the keys with
you.

Hey, baby.

I said bring the keys.

Oh, cool, smooth hands.

Yeah, that's nice.

That's for later. If you've got any
ideas about... I've got lots of ideas,

I'm crawling with them.

Hey.

You're pretty well healed, chum.

Courtney. N.

Masterson? What a square name.

Hey, what's that N stand for, Courtney?

None of your business.

I asked you a question, mister.

Now, look, you've got what you wanted.
Why don't you leave us alone?

Now, I asked you what that N stood for.

Courtney.

Nesbitt.

Courtney Nesbitt Masterson. Wow, Dad.

Like they didn't want to give you any
first names, just last ones. Why is

Very well, Courtney.

Here's your keys.

I like my wallet, too. You can keep the
money.

But there's some papers in it that are
worthless. Forget it, Dad.

It's not over yet.

Please, let us go.

Do it, baby.

Now you open the trunk.

There's nothing in the... I said open
it!

Take all that junk out and toss it on
the ground.

Now what?

Now you get in, Kat.

Oh, please.

I have some money, too. It's in my purse
in the car. You just take that and

we'll say nothing.

Ain't that nice?

But I'm not after your bread, baby.

What do you mean?

I mean, I'm coming to you.

But first we got to tuck in little old
Courtney Nesbitt Masterson.

You dig how it is? Mm -hmm.

You get up. You get up slow, Dad, or I'm
going to slice you pretty.

If you think that knife's faster than
the gun of yours, flight away.

You all right, Peg? Yes.

Come on.

Now, look, mister. Now, you lean against
the car.

Nice and easy, man.

Now, get in the trunk.

Yeah, look, I... I never would have gone
through with it. I mean, really, I was

only kidding. What a great killer you
are.

You'd have killed me if you could. Get
in the trunk.

In the trunk.

You make me get in here, I'm not going
to forget it, Courtney. In the trunk.

to be afraid of. Oh, God.

Stop it.

I really thought he was going to... Stop
thinking about it.

Let's get away from here.

Right away.

What are we going to do?

We're going to drop our little friend
off at a police station.

Will it be in all the papers?

I can just see the headline now.

Advertising executive captures Lovers
Lane bandit.

Great piece of publicity.

You're right. It'll make great reading.

Except, of course, to your wife.

You'd better have that rear tire
checked.

Why didn't you tell him?

I don't know what to do.

You knew what to do before you thought
about your wife.

That's what's really bothering you,
isn't it?

What if it is?

Same old Courtney, aren't you?

Always cautious, safe, and respectable.

You'll never change.

Well, Carol, honey, I just happened to
run into an old friend of mine at the ad

club after work, and we were just
cutting up a few touches when... Cut it

Peg. I know that's the way it happened,
but... She'll find out I've been in town

for ten days, darling. She won't believe
this is the first time you've seen me.

I told her I was going to work late at
the office on a new account. I was, too,

after I had dinner at the club.

I would rather know I was going to see
you there.

Maybe I could just give him a big scare
and let him go.

He'd know there was something fishy if
you did that.

He knows my name, too.

Did you see the way he looked at me when
he got in the trunk? He won't forget I

made him do that.

You should have killed him back there.

Kill him?

Peg, think what you're saying.

Yes, you could have said that you were
just up there alone, that you stopped

there to, you know, to think out some
business problems.

Who'd buy that?

A man parked up there alone.

What's so wrong with that?

Well, it just isn't practical, that's
all. The police have all sorts of ways

checking things like that, tire marks.

Peg.

What? Do you realize we've been driving
along seriously discussing murder?

I'd say it was more killing and self
-defense.

But a man's life.

He's not a man. He's a beast.

I'm not leaving until you tell me what
you're going to do. I don't know yet.

Well, you've got to do something.

I realize that.

Suppose...

Suppose

it never happened.

But it did. You know what I mean.

We'd enter the club at dinner just as we
did.

Then we went to my office and discussed
the Dixon affair.

That's logical, I guess. Then I brought
you directly here at past one.

I don't think anybody will ask you
anything about it, but if they do,

happened. Think you can bluff that
through?

I can try.

Oh, God.

I didn't mean to cause you any trouble.

It wasn't your fault.

I was stupid.

Drive up there and start paving like a
sophomore.

I liked it.

So did I.

I was surprised.

Surprised?

Surprised that I felt this way after
such a long time.

What do you intend to do about him?

I don't know.

Whatever it is, it won't involve you.

Easy, now.

Take it easy, son.

Now, please.

Please, Mr. Masterson, if you'd just
forget about it, I'd never do it again.

wish I could believe that. Oh, you can,
aren't you?

You wouldn't be sorry, either.

I mean, I'd play it cool from now on.

Really.

Well, we talked it over and we
decided... Where is she?

The chick, I mean.

Um, Peg, that's her name, isn't it?

That's no concern of yours.

You know, if you let me go, you wouldn't
have to answer any questions. Well,

that'd be nice, wouldn't it? I mean, the
cops can ask some pretty embarrassing

questions. Listen, I'm trying to give
you a break. I'm trying to be nice to

Don't make me laugh. Man, I'm gonna
flip.

You don't want them cops around here any
more than I do.

Now, suppose we just knock off all this
bull and I get out of here.

And from here on out, I don't know you
and you don't know me.

For how long?

You know, that's an interesting
question.

I hadn't even thought about it.

You would have.

Yeah, you're right, Courtney.

You want to know something?

I think you're in worse trouble than me.

So you and I will just forget about it
for a while.

But I'll be seeing you.

Hmm?

What's wrong, Pop?

Wait a minute.

Don't you want this?

Yeah.

Thanks, Courtney.

I forgot.

Are you in the habit of picking up
hitchhikers, Mr. Masterson?

No, not as a rule.

Then why did you pick this boy up? It
was, as you say, after 1 .30 in the

morning.

Wouldn't you say that was a dangerous
thing to do?

I know it was. Now, I didn't think that.

Where did you think he was going?

Up the canyon road somewhere.

I remember thinking at the time how
unpleasant it would be to have to walk

any distance up that road at that time
of night.

Look, I'm trying to tell you what
happened.

I'm trying to cooperate, but... But
what, Mr. Masterson?

Well, your questions, they... They what?

Am I on trial or something?

Should you be?

Of course not.

I admit I killed the boy, but it was him
or me.

He told me he was going to kill me.

I made a grab for the gun. It was a
fight.

And the gun went off.

Outside the car.

Well, I told you it was outside the car.
He made me get out.

Made me put my hands against the car and
lean on it.

Must have seen it in the movies or
something.

Lieutenant Warren.

Yeah. Uh -huh.

Well, that's fine.

All right.

No, you can bring the car in now.

But we'll keep it a day or two.

Yeah.

All right.

Your story checks insofar as the time of
the death of the boy is concerned.

You mean the other parts of the story
that don't check?

Is there any reason why the rest of your
story shouldn't check, Mr. Masterson?

None whatever.

The boy that you killed was named Rudy
Stickney.

He's been in and out of trouble since he
was 12.

Did time a year ago for armed robbery.

He liked guns.

You're a lucky man, Mr. Masterson.

Lucky he didn't kill you.

I'm sorry if we've seemed to be
unnecessarily rough on you, but we had

sure all the pieces fit.

I understand.

As it is, you probably saved the state a
lot of money.

I'm sure in the end the result would
have been the same, but at taxpayer's

expense.

Personally, I think there's nothing
lower than a punk kid who takes

a kindness.

Need I warn you about picking up
hitchhikers in the future?

No.

I've learned my lesson, I really have.

Am I free to go now?

Yes, we have your car.

As I said on the phone, we'd like to
keep it a day or two, if you don't mind.

Sergeant Phillips will see that you get
home in a squad car.

We'll be in touch with you in a few
days, Mr.

Masterson.

Thank you.

I've been so worried about you,
Courtney.

After your call, I just couldn't go back
to bed.

There's nothing to worry about.

Everything's under control.

Court.

Court, why didn't you want me down there
with you?

Well, there was no need.

Did you really kill a man?

Yes.

Only it was a boy, young hoodlum.

I picked him up.

He threatened to kill me.

He had a gun.

It must have been horrible out there on
that mountain road.

All alone.

Can I get you something to eat?

No, thanks.

I'll just have a drink.

What I really need is some sleep.

You poor dear.

You must be exhausted.

Weren't you frightened?

I'd have been scared to death.

Yes, I was frightened.

Want to tell me about it?

at the ad club.

Then I went to the office and worked on
the Dixon pitch.

Oh, Mr.

Masterson. Morning, Rita.

We didn't know you'd be in after what
happened.

Well, there was a moment there when I
thought I might never be in.

Oh, good morning, Mr. Masterson.

Morning, Mary.

Mr. Callahan and Mr. Ivey send their
congratulations, and they want to see

when you have a moment.

Thank you.

And I want to add my congratulations,
too. It must have been really something.

It was, Mary, it was.

Oh, Mr.

Masterson, there's a man waiting for you
in my office.

A detective.

Send him in.

Go in, please. Thank you.

Mr. Masterson, I'm Lester Eldridge. My
secretary says you're from the police.

I suppose you want to talk about last
night.

Well, yes, there are some details to be
cleared up.

Well, I told your boys all I know. They
know as much about it as I do.

I told your secretary I was a detective,
and I am.

She assumed I was a police detective.

It was an assumption I let her retain.

Actually, I retired from the force two
years ago to go into the private end of

the business.

For the past five days, I've been
working on a routine case for a

wife.

It was routine until last night.

You weren't out of my sight for two
minutes last night, Mr. Masterson.

You know, I thought before I made a
report to your wife or the police, it

be mutually profitable if you and I
discussed it first.

Private enterprise should be encouraged,
but I think Mr. Eldridge was carrying

it a bit far.

There was one further development,
however.

It seems that Mr.

Eldridge also had a suspicious wife, and
he too had been followed the preceding

night. If you don't follow that, perhaps
you will be interested in the

following, which is what I shall follow.

I have just been surprised by a
policeman.

who was lurking in the underbrush.

He gave me a ticket for reckless
driving, parking overtime, speeding and

jaywalking. However, he agreed to tear
up the ticket if I would show him how to

get out of here.

Next week, I shall return with another
story.

Until then, good night.

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