All language subtitles for El santo 4x02 The Abductors @i

Inspector Chiesi of the Paris police
would really love to see this.

Me, behind bars.

And in the Bastille, too.

But this Bastille is a nightclub.

A blood -stained tricolour.

Plastic blood, but nevertheless, the
standard of France.

Pardon. Bonsoir, monsieur.

Bonsoir to you, too.

I like the standards of France.

Très joli, n 'est -ce pas?

Très.

My fiancée.

Congratulations. Allow me to introduce
myself.

I am the proprietor.

I will arrange a formal introduction
with my fiancée for you.

Really won't be necessary, thank you.
She would never have passed you by had

known you were the formidable Simon
Templer.

Hey, you're a Templar, aren't you?

Yes, that's right.

Yes, I thought I recognized you.

I'm Quell, Ryan Quell.

Mr. Quell, I don't think we have the
pleasure. Oh, yes, we met in Rome with

brother, Ernest Quell.

Professor Ernest Quell? Yes, that's
right. I'm the black sheep of the

Well, I'm the black sheep of the
Templars. That makes two of us.

Good old boy. Have a drink.

Thank you.

Glass, glass.

This is Simon Templer. This is Olga...
Geraldi.

How do you do, Olga Geraldi?

And how is your brother?

Oh, no idea, boy.

I don't live in England.

Oh. No, I'm a remittance man.

My family have given me a large sum of
money to keep out of the country.

I set check arrives every month, old
boy.

Pay some booze.

Sounds like a fascinating life.

How about you? Are you a Parisian?

Yes. Olga works in the club, old boy.
She's a hostess.

Well, to our charming hostess.

We will be here all night.

What's the trouble?

Olga cannot get him away. The friend is
with him now.

Some friend. That's Simon Templer.

The saint?

What's he doing here?

Well, you mustn't let me disturb you
anymore.

Oh, no, wait.

Please don't go. Why, I want to talk to
you.

Something wrong?

I'm being followed.

By whom?

Those fellows at the bar.

Monsieur Quell, I'm sure you'd imagine
things.

Why? I have no idea, old boy. Money?

Haven't gotten it.

How long has it been going on? Oh, a
couple of days. All the time.

One or other of them there, every minute
I pop outside my hotel.

I don't mind telling you, it's
temperate.

It gets on my nerves.

I'll go here. I wanted me to go out to
her place, you know, for a drink or

I'm too nervous to leave.

Oh, is that why you buttonholed me?

Rather. All right, then, I'll see you
safely home.

What about you, mademoiselle?

No, no, I can't leave yet.

But don't worry.

No one will molest me. I think you
underrate yourself.

You ready to go?

Yes. Oh, a little waste of bottle, old
boy.

What's the delay?

Olga cannot get him to leave.

Why? I think he's suspicious.

And he's got Simon Templer with him.

That complicates things.

Oh, we'll have to give it up. It's
finished.

Never. But how do we go about it?

The only way to get at the professor is
through his brother. Those are orders.

Surely the two of you can handle the
same.

Well, I... I'll wait for Quirrell in the
car.

By the way, where are you staying?

Hotel Little Mar, old boy.

Shall we go?

Yes, rather.

I think we should get a taxi. My car's
over there. Excuse me, monsieur. You

a light?

Yes, thank you.

Perhaps your friend here... My friend
asked for a light.

Go on, run for it. Grab a cab.

Get quelled.

Taxi!

Oh, Miss Dawson, did you have a gay and
exciting time in Paris?

Oh, très gay.

I went to the cinema alone.

Oh, that is a great pity.

Oh, they heard.

Oh. And the film was all in French, too.

Natural, I suppose, being in Paris.

I understand a thing, not a thing.

That is a pity.

Well.

Could I have my key, please?

Ah, oui, oui.

Certainly.

Miss Dawson, I do not quite understand
this trip of yours.

How do you say it? Oh, I won it, a bingo
prize.

Bingo. Bingo.

Bingo. A bingo.

Yes,

a gay, glamorous, exciting weekend in
Paris, it's said.

And you are lonely?

Oh, I've done the touristy things, you
know, the Eiffel Tower, 300 miles to the

Louvre, but gay and exciting.

Paris is best seen with a companion.

Yes, that wasn't part of the prize.

Good night.

Thank you.

Good evening,

Mr. Kell.

Oh, Mr. Kell.

Your bill.

You're impertinent. And you are,
monsieur, three weeks in arrears.

How dare you? The management asked me to
remind you of this little matter.

Tell the management I shall be leaving
first thing in the morning. There is no

offence meant, monsieur. It is simply a
matter of business.

I have had enough of Paris and more than
enough of this revolting hotel.

I shall be leaving in the morning.

After you have settled your account, I
hope.

I am three. I'm four.

I'll be glad to explain.

Well, open it.

After you.

Who are you?

What do you want?

Sit down.

We want your brother, Mr. Quill.

My brother? Yes.

You mean Binky?

Binky. Why?

We want him physically, you understand,
in Paris.

He's recently made a revolutionary
discovery in metallurgy, and we intend

have it. Now, I'll tell you what you're
going to do.

You're going to pick up that phone and
call him in London.

What am I going to say?

That you're desperately ill and that you
need him.

He's simply one camel boy.

Oh, yes, he will, if you do it properly.

Tell him that you're literally a death's
door, which is absolutely true.

You're some kind of secret agent, aren't
you?

Pick up the phone.

I don't think he's discovered something
that the Reds want.

The phone, Mr. Quell.

No, I won't.

As you wish.

But if you won't telephone, I will shoot
you, and then I will call your brother

myself.

I will explain that I'm a close friend
and that you very suddenly have been

called to your maker.

I should think Binky will come to Paris
for his only brother's funeral.

I'm a wastrel.

I'm a drunk.

But I'm not a traitor.

You're very foolish.

Traitors took rubbish.

Whichever way this goes, your brother
will come to Paris anyway.

Must it be for your funeral?

All right, I'll call.

I thought you would.

Good evening.

Good evening, monsieur.

Do you have Mr. Quill registered here?

Yes, he's just come in this very moment.

What's his room number?

Just a minute. I will see if he's
available.

Room 32, please.

Who shall I say is calling?

Don't bother.

Police?

I wish to report a murder.

Room 32, Hotel Miramar.

My brother, they want ink.

Who does?

The men who were following you?

They did this?

No. Who did?

Don't know.

My brother has... Don't try to talk.
I'll get you a doctor.

Please don't scream. Your virtue is
quite safe, I think.

I wasn't going to.

Good.

Are you hiding?

Yes. Who from?

The police.

Why? I think I better... Don't

do that.

Live dangerously.

All right.

He came into the hotel about half an
hour ago.

He was about six foot tall.

That baby.

I asked him if I can telephone upstairs.
He said no.

He said nothing. He just came upstairs.

And this man, he asks for Monsieur Quell
by name?

Yes. And the sense in the gift?

Yes. And you are quite sure he did not
again come down?

Positive. Hello? He is still in the
hotel?

Yes. Then we will search every room.

But Monsieur, the guests.

Monsieur, a murder has been committed.

Yes, but surely we can find... We will
start on this floor.

I heard that. About the murder?

Yeah. You think I did it?

Did you?

Word of honor, innocent.

It's too small. It's the first place
I've looked.

You want me to hide you, don't you?

It would be charming if you would.

What will you do for me in return?

Well, I'll give you a home, children, a
place in the community, lifelong

friends. Oh, I'd settle for a lot less
than that.

Name it, it's yours.

Well, I came to Paris for what was
supposed to be a gay and exciting

to now.

It's been dull? Oh, ghastly.

From now on, things are going to pick
up, I promise you.

Excusez, monsieur, merci.

That is Miss Dawson, a very quiet young
lady from London.

Excuse me, mademoiselle, but this... We
are looking for a dangerous criminal.

There has been a murder committed.

A murder?

Oh.

Look what you have done to this innocent
young girl.

Ah,

Templer. Why, Inspector Kersey.

Sergeant Odovka.

What a delightful surprise.

For you, perhaps, not for me.

You are going somewhere? Yes, you're
stopping the door. Thank you.

One moment, if you please.

Fine mess you've made of it. Two against
one, yet you get trounced like ten

-year -old schoolboys.

This Templer, he's no ordinary man.

He fought like a maniac.

Ah, you make me sick, both of you.

Olga, get another bottle.

No, pauvre petit.

How did you get along with Quell?

I shot him.

And what's more, I fixed it so the
Templar will take the blame.

So stop looking so nervous.

You're sitting there getting well paid
for nothing.

Region 3129.

Professor Quell?

Yes, this is Professor Quell speaking.

I'm afraid I have some bad news about
your brother.

Brian? I'm one of his closest friends,
and I'm very sorry to have to tell you

that he died just over an hour ago.

Had he been ill for long?

Not long.

I'm seeing.

Can you come over?

Yes, of course I will come. Could I
suggest the 9 a .m. flight, and I will

you at Orly?

Yes. Splendid.

My name is Jones.

Yes, Professor, yes. I'll see you in the
morning.

Goodbye. Goodbye.

As easy as that.

Yes, the pickup will be tomorrow night
at the chateau. Better ring your

oriental, pal.

Yes, I have.

Our song?

We've done it.

Quail is dead.

Of course I'm sure. I did it myself.

We can deliver the professor tomorrow,
if you have 50 ,000 pounds.

Really, Martin, it's absolutely
ridiculous now to think I can't make a

and personal visit to Paris without all
this security nonsense.

You're a very important man, sir. That's
rubbish.

You underestimate yourself, sir, if I
may say so. My chief told me just the

other day that you're the most important
metallurgist in England.

In fact, in the world.

Exactly. What do the security
arrangements involve?

I shall put you on the plane personally.
You'll be met at Orly by a man from the

distant bureau, the name of LaRue. What
does he do?

Tag around after me, I suppose.

I'm afraid so, sir.

I'm already being met at Orly by some
friend of Brian's.

Incidentally, sir, I'm sorry about your
brother.

Thank you.

I haven't seen him for years.

Sit down, Inspector. You look tired.

I am.

Cheer up. You'll soon be having a long
rest.

What do you mean?

I mean that when the general hears of
your blundering, you'll be sent off on a

long trip somewhere.

I guess Siberia.

You are being released.

When? Now.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Wake up.

What time is it?

It's seven in the morning.

Thanks to this second -hand edition May
Gray here, we've spent the entire night

locked up in this busty museum.

I'm sorry that you have been
inconvenienced.

You must, in all fairness, however,
admit that you hid Templer in your room

pretended to faint so that he could
escape.

Oh, please don't apologize, Inspector. I
enjoyed every single second of it. You

what? I adored it.

Well, I came to Paris for thrills and
excitement.

And until you arrested me, it was just
too dull for words.

What's French for not?

Was it?

Well, as of now, mademoiselle, you are
excused.

Thank you, Inspector.

As for you, you do nothing, understand?

You mind your business and stay out of
affairs which do not concern you.

Au revoir, Inspector.

Medic!

Yes, Inspector.

You are to follow Mr. Templer for 24
hours out of every day. Understand?

You will follow him, if necessary, to
the moon and back. And if, if you lose

him, you will be sent on a long trip
somewhere.

As I guess, Siberia.

Now what?

Now I take you back to your return.

Why?

Because you're tired.

But I'm not.

You've been up all night.

I feel marvelous.

Oh, Simon, please don't abandon me now.
Please let me come with you.

All right?

Thank you. I promise I won't get in your
way or spoil anything.

What's the next move?

The line on the girl Brian Quare was
with last night.

Where did he find it?

The Bastille nightclub.

Jacques, the two men who were following
out last night, do you know them? No,

I'm sorry, I've not seen them before.

There was a fellow sitting at the bar.
He left a few minutes earlier. Did you

notice him?

Ah, yes, but not an Englishman. He was,
how you say, a de Gaulle, a Welshman.

Do you know his name? No.

He was only here once before with Olga.

Olga. And just where is Olga when she's
at home?

17 Rue de Mazzon.

Couldn't I please come with you?

I've never met a French... You know.

And pure and unsullied you shall remain.

Wake up.

Oh, go away.

I've come about Brian Quell.

Morning. Mr. Templer.

What do you want?

Information? I haven't any.

Yes, you have my pet. You're absolutely
bursting with it. Brian Quell is dead.

Yes. Yes, I know.

Oh.

Well, I... How do you know?

Morning papers aren't out yet.

Hasn't been announced on the radio.

How do you know Brian Quell is dead?

I telephoned to his hotel. They told me.
What hotel?

I don't remember.

Oh, you're very beautiful, but you're a
lousy liar.

I swear to you, monsieur, I'm not.

Look, Olga, all I have to do is wrap you
in a coat, bound you over my shoulder,

and haul you down to see Inspector
Kersi.

Monsieur, you will not do that.

Why not?

He'd be delighted to lock you up in a
cell.

You're involved in murder.

I don't have to remind you that here in
France you are guilty until you prove

your innocence.

So why not make things easier for
yourself?

Tell me the truth.

Now.

It was agreed between us that I would do
nothing except to bring Monsieur Quelle

here to my room.

Then they would make him telephone to
his brother in London.

Who killed him?

The Welsh one, Jones.

Get his brother here?

Yes. Why?

The brother had invented something of
great value, something to do with a

metal... Oh, I don't know.

When does Professor Quell arrive in
Paris?

This morning.

Early, nine o 'clock.

Monsieur, I swear I had no idea they
would do something so terrible.

Well, if I were you, I'd take a fast
powder.

You don't think I am... In danger?

Yes, I do.

If I were you, I'd go to Cannes or Nice.

Paris is not very healthy at the moment.

arrival of their flight 119 from London.

Won't be long now.

No.

Jones, look by the kiosk.

What? That is La Rue, the deuxième
bureau.

Are you sure?

Yes, I am certain.

Well, now I'll have to get rid of him.

This is the Dossier Bureau.

Would you be kind enough to page
Monsieur Larue and instruct him to

his office at once?

Thank you.

Attention, Monsieur Larue. Will you
report to the reception desk, please?

Monsieur Larue, will you please report
to the Liris Air France reception desk?

Monsieur Larue, please.

I am Monsieur Larue.

Ah, one moment, sir.

There is a message for Monsieur Larue.

Merci.

Will you telephone your office, please,
Monsieur? It is urgent.

The telephone is over there.

Merci.

Maybe the plane will be a few minutes
late.

Let's hope so.

Excuse me, you are Professor Quell? Yes,
that's right. I am LaRue, de Zimbio.

Oh, all right, you are.

Professor Quell?

Yes, I'm Jones, Brian's friend.

How do you do, Mr. Jones?

This is Monsieur Larue, D 'Azien Bureau.

Police? It's absolutely ridiculous, but
it seems I'm considered something of a

security problem.

Perhaps Brian told you I'm a scientist.

Ah, yes, of course.

Now, you understand, I am here to
arrange for my brother's funeral.

Then you have my sympathy, Monsieur.

It is quite a right for you to ride with
Mr. Jones. Oh, thanks.

My car's outside.

Right then.

Yes, Monsieur Larue. May I speak with
you for a moment?

Yes, of course.

Excuse me, Professor.

What is it?

It's Templer. He's just arrived.

How did he get on to us?

I don't know.

Well, it's... Olga?

I can hardly believe she would talk.

She knew very little.

Except what you told her.

She... She wouldn't. Find out.

I am sorry, sir. Flight 509 landed ten
minutes ago.

The passengers have all disembarked.

Thank you.

Now what?

Now we go back to all this place.

Ah,

Sergeant, am I driving too fast for you?
No, Mr. Timberlake. Oh, we're leaving

now. We're going to stop someplace for
breakfast.

We'll give you plenty of warning. You
are too kind.

Now tell me about my brother, Mr. Jones.

Was he ill for long?

It wasn't ill at all.

But I... I thought you said... Your
brother was shot, Professor.

He was what?

He was shot.

But I... I don't understand.

It's very simple.

I pointed this at him and pulled the
trigger.

You see, Professor, we had to get you to
come to Paris because we're trading you

and what goes on in that clever head of
yours for 50 ,000 pounds.

It's a lot of money, Professor.

Who is it?

Alain, open the door.

Ah, you're back early, chérie.

Yes.

Did you get him?

Yes. And?

Jones is taking him to the chateau.

Then everything went as planned. Not
quite.

Templar, he was at the airport.

But how?

I too wonder about that.

He was told.

So I say to myself, who could have told
him?

It could not have been Peter or Jones.
It was certainly not myself.

Then who?

It is a mystery, is it not?

So I said to myself, who else knew?

And the answer comes to me in a flash.

My little Olga knew.

And suddenly my little Olga is rich.

Very rich indeed.

3 ,000 francs.

No, no, ma petite, let me guess.

A rich uncle, perhaps.

But no, impossible.

Olga has no rich uncle.

A mama?

A papa?

But no, Olga is an orphan.

Then who?

Who could have given her 3 ,000 francs,
huh?

The explanation is simple.

She talked.

No, not Alain. For 3 ,000 francs, she
opened her mouth to Simon Templer and

she talked.

No, I swear to you, I didn't do it.

I'll be about five minutes.

Okay.

you

Done. What's she doing here?

Could not be helped. Put away the
professor.

All right.

Come on.

Come on.

In there.

Honey. You told her to leave Paris.

Why? I thought she was in great danger.

So happens I was right.

Why are you standing at the door like
that?

Where would you like me to stand?

Away from it.

I see. Well.

All right. Merci.

Monsieur Tavlos Carr has been found
abandoned on the route nationale near

Epernay. In that case, I'll go and
collect it. You will not.

Dick Kelsey, don't be a complete idiot.
You know I'm not a murderer.

I do not suggest that you kill these
people. Thank you. But I do suggest that

you are directly responsible for their
deaths.

Now, there's a fascinating piece of
Gallic logic.

You are seen with Brian Quell. Hello? A
little later, he is shot.

You go to Orly to meet this professor.

A trusted operator from the deuxième
bureau is shot in a telephone kiosk.

You give this girl 3 ,000 francs and
she's strangled.

Much too coincidental.

Yes, indeed.

And simply as a measure of public
security.

I must take you into custody before half
of Paris is assassinated.

You're probably right, Inspector.

However, I feel that if I were free,
I... Inspector, Sergeant, look at this.

Here. What? What? I found something.

What? Here, under the bed.

Further under. Where?

I can't see it. Can you see anything?
It's back there. I can't see it.

It's just a measure of public safety.

Fool. Idiot.

I will be the laughing stock of Paris.
Mr. Inspector, how is that to know?

To escape in a police car right under my
nose.

I want every highway patrolman notified
in the district. We know he's headed for

it. Permit? One moment.

I think I have it.

We will get a car at once and follow
him. And when I find him, I will take a

whip and I will slay him to shreds.

Voilà.

Bounce high.

Now get to a telephone and order us a
car. Yes, monsieur l 'inspecteur.

Oh, the saloon.

Monsieur,

I wonder if you could help me. I
understand the shadows near here.

Oh, yes.

It's the Chateau de Belleville on the
main road, three kilometers out of town.

You cannot miss it. Thank you.

Too bad about Miss Dawson, isn't it,
Alana?

Too bad.

How does she compare with French girls?

Oh, too cold.

She has no, how you say, um, zip. What
are you going to do with me?

I'm not going to do anything with you.

You're going to be picked up here by
helicopter and taken to a submarine

is standing by in the North Sea.

And what about Miss Dawson?

Yes, what are you going to do with me?
I'm not even going to lay a finger on

you.

Much and always I'd like to.

You're merely going to be left here
indefinitely.

Listen.

Ah, our friends have arrived.

And right on time, too.

Peter, fight!

Right here.

I heard.

We're back in ten minutes. All this?
I'll take care of everything.

Lisa?

Lisa?

Simon, thank God.

I need to break this away with her.

Where did you find this?

On the story.

How far away did that helicopter land?

A few hundred yards. It'll be back any
second.

It's rocks like steel.

You've got a hogar.

That's three killings I'd like to answer
for. Let's hope it remains at three.

Is it loosening at all?

Can't get any leverage.

We have to dispose of... What's wrong?

We left a man on guard.

Look.

Peter? Where is he?

I don't know.

Now look, if there'd been a slip -up,
I've brought 50 ,000 pounds in

We know that.

Be quiet.

Release him.

Right upstairs, Professor.

And don't try anything.

Jones!

Thank you.

There it is. Look.

Over there.

This

time,

Templer, you've gone too far.

Really, Inspector?

You steal my car, you make me the
laughingstock of Paris.

And now we see you're a guest of the
government for 20 years.

Inspector, I am handing you the case on
a plate. You will be in jail for so

long, you will... You are?

Allow me to introduce you to our present
company.

This oriental gentleman here will be of
great interest to the Dezium Bureau.

And these two are Gauche et Poit,
responsible for the murders of Larue,

Auger -Geraldine, and Brian Quell.

And this is Brian Quell's brother,
Professor Quell. How do you do,

And you, Inspector, have done it all on
your own. And you will get, of course,

all the credit.

I will? Yes.

And apart from that, you're responsible
for Miss Dawson here having a most

exciting first visit to Paris.

Oh, it's been heavenly.

Oh, but Simon, there's just one thing
missing.

Oh.

What's that?

This.