All language subtitles for Strangers on a Train (in color) ENG-ITA (moviesbyrizzo upl)

Excuse me.

I beg your pardon.

Aren't you
guy Haines?

Oh, sure.

I saw you blast Faraday
right off the court.

Made the semifinals,
didn't you?

Yeah.

Oh, I certainly admire
people who do things.

By the way,

my name is Bruno,

Bruno Anthony.

See.

I suppose it's corny,
but my mother
gave it to me.

I wear it to please her.

I don't talk much.
Go ahead and read.

Thanks.

You know, it must
be pretty exciting

to be so important.

A tennis player
isn't so important.

People who do things
are important.

Now, me, I never
seem to do anything.

I suppose you're going
to southampton
for the doubles.

You are a tennis fan.

I wish
I could be there,

but I've got to get
back to Washington.

I'm from Arlington.

Cigarette?

Not now, thanks.
I don't smoke much.

Me, I smoke too much.

Oh, here.

Ah, thanks.

Oh, elegant.

From "a to g."

Bet I can guess
who "a" is.

Anne Morton.

Sometimes I turn
the sports page,

and I see the, uh,
society section

and the pictures.

She's
very beautiful.

Senator Morton's
daughter, huh?

You're quite a reader,
Mr. Anthony.

Yes, I am.

Ask me anything.
I got the answer,

even news about people
I don't know,

like who would like
to marry whom

when his wife
gets her divorce.

Perhaps
you read too much.

Oh, there I go again--
too friendly.

Always happens.

I meet somebody
I like and admire,

and I open
my mouth too much.

That's all right.
Forget it.

I'm a little jittery.

There's a new cure
for that.

Uh, waiter.

Yes, sir.

Scotch and plain water.

A pair--doubles.

The only kind
of doubles I play.

You'll have to
drink both of them.

And I can do it.

Uh, when's the wedding?

What?

The wedding--
you and Anne Morton.

It was in the papers.

It shouldn't have been,
unless they legalized
bigamy overnight.

I've got a wonderful
theory about that.

Someday I'd like
to tell you about it,

but right now I suppose
that divorce is, well,

the simplest operation.

Oh, this is wonderful,

having you as company
all the way to New York.

As a matter of fact,
I'm not going direct.

I'm stopping off
at metcalf.

Metcalf? Who would want
to stop off at metcalf?

It's my hometown.

Oh, I get it.

A little chat
with your wife
about the divorce.

Close enough.

Thanks.
I think I will.

Well, here's luck.

Drink up,

and we'll have lunch
sent to my compartment.

Thanks very much,

but I think I'll go
to the dining car.

Waiter, are there
any vacant seats
in the diner?

Not for about
20 minutes, sir.

You see, you'll have
to lunch with me.

Well,

here's to the next
Mrs. Haines.

Sure
I went to college.

Got kicked out
of three of them.

Drinking
and gambling.

Not like you, huh?

All right,
so I'm a bum.

Who said you were?

My father.

He hates me.

With all the money
he's got,

he thinks I ought
to catch the bus
every morning,

punch a time clock,

and work my way up
selling paint
or something.

What do you
think of that?

Well, I think possibly--

yes, I hate him, too.

I tell you,

I get so sore
at him sometimes,

i--i want to kill him.

I don't think
you know what you want.

Well, I want
to do something,

everything.

You know,
I've got a theory

that you should
do everything
before you die.

Have you ever
driven a car
blindfolded

at 150 miles
an hour?

Not lately.

I did.

I flew
in a jet plane, too.

Man, that's a thrill.

Almost blew the sawdust
out of my head,

and I'm going
to make a reservation

on the first rocket
to the moon.

What are you
trying to prove?

Well, I'm not
like you, guy.

You're lucky.
You're smart.

Marrying
the boss' daughter,

that makes a nice
shortcut to a career,

doesn't it?

Marrying
the senator's daughter

has nothing to do
with it.

Can't a fella look
beyond a tennis net

without being
out for something?

Take it easy, guy.
I'm your friend.

I like you.

I'd do anything
for you.

Sure, Bruno.

We're pulling in soon.

I've got
to change trains.

What did you say
her name was,

your wife's?

Miriam.

Miriam--
that's it.

Miriam Joyce Haines.

I suppose
she played around
a lot, huh?

Skip it, Bruno.

It's kind of painful

for a man to discover
he's been a chump.

O.k.

Want to hear
one of my ideas

for a perfect murder?

The busted light socket
in the bathroom,

or the carbon monoxide
in the garage?

Neither one.

I may be old-fashioned,

but I thought murder
was against the law.

What's a life or two?

Some people
are better off dead...

Like your wife
and my father.

That reminds me
of a wonderful idea

I had once.

I used to put myself
to sleep at night

figuring it out.

Now let's say that
you'd like to get
rid of your wife.

That's a morbid thought.

No, no, no, no.
Just suppose.

Say you had
a good reason.

No, let's--

no, no. Let's say.

You'd be afraid
to kill her.

You know why?
You'd get caught.

And what would
trip you up?

The motive. Ahh.

Now here's my idea.

I haven't got time
to listen.

Listen,

it's so simple, too.

Two fellas meet
accidentally,

like you and me.

No connection
between them at all.

Never saw each other
before.

Each one has somebody
he'd like to get rid of,

so...

They swap murders.

Swap murders?

Each fellow does
the other fellow's
murder.

Then there's nothing
to connect them.

Each one has murdered
a total stranger,

like you do my murder,
I do yours.

We're coming
into my station.

For example,

your wife...My father.

Crisscross.

What?

Oh, we do talk
the same language.

Sure we talk
the same language.

Thanks for the lunch.

I thought the lamb chops
were a little overdone.

Nice meeting you.

Now...you think
my theory's o.K.?

You like it.

Sure, Bruno, sure.

They're all o.K.

Crisscross.

Hiya, bill.

Guy Haines.
Good to see you.

You better win
at southampton.

I got 2 bucks on you.

Park these
in a lucky spot.

That's 1.50,

2.00, 3.00,
4.00, 5.00.

There you are.

Thank you very much.

Hello, guy.

You're looking well,
Miriam.

So are you.

Got a nice tan

playing tennis
with all your
rich friends.

What time do we
meet your lawyer?

What's your hurry?

My hurry?

That's funny
coming from you.

You're the one
in a hurry,
aren't you?

When you wouldn't
give me the divorce
right away,

I hoped maybe
it was because
you were jealous.

I got over being jealous
a long time ago, Miriam.

Let's talk in here.

Now this is cozier.

Sort of like old times,
isn't it, guy?

Oh, skip it, Miriam.

It's pretty late
to start flirting

with a discarded
husband,

especially when
you're having
another man's baby.

You know, I think
you're handsomer
than ever.

Let's see your lawyer
and get this over with.

You bring the money?

Lawyers are expensive.

Yes.

Here it is.

If I had known
what all that
tennis nonsense

was going
to lead to,

I wouldn't have
run out on you.

What are you
trying to say?

I'm not getting
a divorce.

You little
double-crosser.

I didn't want
this divorce.

You did.

It's a woman's privilege
to change her mind.

Now I can buy me
some pretty new clothes.

I wouldn't want you
to be ashamed of me
in Washington

when we go to
all those dinners

and swanky parties.

What do you mean?

Don't look so mad.

You always smile
when your picture's
in the newspaper,

especially when
Anne Morton's
on your arm.

Let's not talk
about Anne Morton.

It's serious?

Well, you can throw
your dreams about her

right into the ashcan.

I'm coming
to Washington.

What for?

To have my baby
and be with you.

It's not my baby.

Yes, but people
don't know that,
do they?

It would make
a pretty story--

the senator's daughter
involved with
a married man,

especially when he's
about to become
a father.

You conniving
little liar!

Keep your voice down.

What happened?

He run out on you?

No man
runs out on me.

You've been trying
to get rid of me
long enough.

I never want to see
or hear of you again.

I could be
very pathetic

as the deserted
little mother
in a courtroom.

Think it over.
Who'd believe you?

I'm warning you.

Furthermore,

that's what should happen
to people like you.

Break it up, folks.

This isn't the place
for a family quarrel.

I'm sorry.

I'm leaving.

You heard what I said.

You can't throw me away
like an old shoe.

I'm coming to Washington
to have my baby.

Please.

Anne.

Anne, darling, i--

yes, I'm in metcalf.

No, everything
didn't go smoothly.

She doesn't want
the divorce,

not now.

It's unbelievable.

Yes, I know how
you must feel.

But you sound
so savage, guy.

Sure I sound savage.
I feel savage.

I'd like
to break her neck.

I said I'd like to break
her foul, useless
little neck.

What's that?

I said I could
strangle her!

I do wish you'd keep
your hands quiet.

You're so restless
lately.

I like them to look
just right.

Did I file them
too short?

Oh, no, ma.
They're just fine.

Thanks.

Then, what's the matter?

Oh, I'm all right.

Don't worry about me.

But you look
so pale, dear.

Are you out
of vitamins?

I took a bottle
yesterday, ma,

a whole fifth.

Oh, but you have
that look, dear.

I always can tell.

Now you haven't been
doing anything foolish?

Well, I do hope
you've forgotten

all about that silly
little plan of yours.

Which one?

About, um, blowing up
the white house.

Oh, ma, I was
only fooling.

Besides, what would
the president say?

You're
a naughty boy, Bruno.

Well, you could
always make me laugh.

Now get shaved
before your father
gets home.

I'm sick and tired

of bowing and scraping
to the king.

Now, now. Now let's
not lose control.

Come see my painting.

Bruno, I do wish
you'd take up painting.

It's such
a soothing pastime.

Oh, mother,
you're wonderful.

That's the old boy,
all right.

That's father.

Is it?

Oh, my.

I was trying to
paint St. Francis.

Excuse me, sir.

They're ready
with your call
to southampton.

I want to talk to you
and your mother.

Sorry, father.
Long distance.

Must you always
take that tone
with Bruno?

It's about his
hit-and-run
driving.

You knew about it.

Guy,

Bruno.

What?

Who did you
say this is?

Bruno, guy.
Bruno Anthony.

Don't you remember,
on the train?

Are you getting
a divorce?

He needs to be
sent someplace

before it's too late.

Oh, so she
double-crossed you.

Are you going
to see her again?

Now just let's
have lunch first.

I'm going to have
that boy taken care of,

if necessary,
put under restraint.

Good night, mom.

Don't stay out
too late, dear,

hey, there's
the bus.

Hold on, driver.

Hurry!
Hey, wait a minute!

Driver!

Oh, wait!

I'll get it, Tom.

Go ahead.

O.k.

We made it.

Oh, we got
plenty of time.

Watch your step.

Easy does it, tubby.

Hey, I'm hungry.

Hungry already?

Hot dogs!

Here they are, folks!

Get them while
they're hot!

Red hot!
Right over here!

Three cones,
doctor.

What flavors you got?

Vanilla?

I should have
had a hot dog.

Would've satisfied
my craving
a little better.

Craving for what?

I never saw a girl
eat so much.

I don't know where
you put it all.

It's good.

Are we going to go
to the tunnel of love?

Come on.

Come and get it!
Come and get it!

What do you
call that?

Tommy, think we should
get her weighed?

It's history!

It's art.

Stick 'em up.

Bang! Bang!

Let's see
who's the strongest.

1,600.

Who else wants
to take a chance

and win
a kewpie doll?

Low man pays for
the merry-g0-round.

Watch it.

Come on.

1,600.

How about you,
sir?

Thank you.

Here we go.

1,700. You did not
win the kewpie doll.

Will you
try it again, sir?

Here we go.
Watch it now.

1,600.

Will you
try it again

and win a kewpie doll
for the lady?

Try your luck,
mister?

Here we go.

You've just won
a kewpie doll.

Why, he's broken
the thing.

Come on, Miriam.

Come on.

Let's go
on the merry-go-round.

You got
the last ones.

I'll get these.

Hey, let's sing.
Come on.

¶ Casey would waltz
with a strawberry blonde ¶

¶ and the band
played on ¶

¶ he'd glide
'cross the floor ¶

¶ with a girl
he adored ¶

¶ and the band
played on ¶

¶ but his brain
was so loaded ¶

¶ it nearly exploded ¶

¶ the poor girl
would shake with alarm ¶

¶ he'd ne'er
leave the girl ¶

¶ with the strawberry curl ¶

¶ and the band
played on ¶¶

let's go
for a boat ride.

I'll get
the tickets.

How about
some popcorn?

You don't want
any more to eat.

Not now.

It's no fun necking
with a mouthful
of popcorn.

How about this one?

I'm going to drive.

You're going to drive?

Nobody's going to drive.

Oh!

Hang on.
Here we go.

Take US away,
admiral.

Sure you know how
to steer this tub?

Make him stop!

Make him stop!

I'm trying to
steer the boat.

What are you doing?

I'm steering the boat.

Come on, Miriam.
Please, please.

Aah!

Come on, Miriam.
Oh, come on.

Stop. You'll tip
the boat over.

Hang on, everybody.

I've laughed so much
I'm hoarse.

There's a wonderful
little spot around here.

Wait a minute.
Wait for me.

Let's not
break a leg.

We got use
for you later.

Hey, Miriam!

Is your name
Miriam?

Why, yes.

How did you--

Hey, Miriam!

Miriam! Miriam!

Miriam, where
are you?

Miriam!

Hey, Miriam, come on.
Stop fooling.

Maybe she's given US
the slip.

Hey, come on.
Stop hiding.

Miriam, where
are you?

Lost your girl,
George?

Miriam!

Hey, here she is.

Come on, Miriam,
get up.

Look, she's fainted.

Aw, come on,
Miriam, get up.

What's the matter?

She's dead!

Dead?

Help, somebody!
Help!

Somebody send
a doctor.

Somebody send
for a doctor.

Help!
Help!

Help!
Help!

Help, somebody!
Help!

Help!

Get help!

Somebody get
a doctor! Help!

What do you think
that is out there?

What's all
that noise?

What could that be?

What could that be?

Go get a cop.

I don't know what's
going on over there.

¶ There was a man
who had a goat ¶

¶ he loved
that goat ¶

¶ indeed, he did ¶

¶ he loved
that goat ¶

¶ just like a kid ¶

what's your opinion?

Well, you'll never
make the metropolitan.

Name's Collins.

On sabbatical,
Delaware tech.

Glad to meet you.

I just made a speech
in New York

on integration.

In differential
calculus,

a function is given,

and the differential
is obtained.

You understand?

Yes, I understand.

You do?

¶ There was a man ¶

¶ who had a goat ¶¶

Guy.

Guy.

Over here, guy.

Hello, guy.

What are you doing here
at this time of night?

You don't seem very
pleased to see me.

I've brought you
a little present.

What do you mean?

Well, what's this
all about?

Recognize them?

It was very quick.

She wasn't hurt
in any way.

It was all over
in no time.

I knew
you'd be surprised.

There's nothing for US
to worry about.

Nobody saw me.

Only Miriam.

And I was
very careful, guy.

Even when I dropped your
cigarette lighter there,

I went back
to get it.

Are you trying
to tell me--

why, you maniac!

But, guy, you wanted it.

We planned it on the train
together, remember?

Where are you going?

Where do you think
I'm going?

To call the police,
of course.

But you can't, guy.

We'd both be arrested
for murder.

Both?

You're just as much
in it as I am.

We planned it together,
crisscross.

Do you think you
can get away with that?

Why should I go to metcalf
to kill a total stranger?

Unless it was part
of the plan

and you were in on it.

You're the one
who benefits, guy.

You're a free man now.

I didn't even
know the girl.

I had nothing
to do with this.

The police
will believe me.

If you go to
the police now,

you'll just be
turning yourself in
as an accessory.

You see,
you have the motive.

What is that?

My telephone.

Someone has some news
for you, guy.

It's the police.

You've got me acting
like a criminal.

Why, you crazy fool!

Don't you call me that.

Oh, you must
be tired, guy.

I know I am.

I've had
a strenuous evening,

but, now, guy,
about my father...

I've got
the house plan
already made.

I have an old luger pistol
I got at a pawnshop.

The gun--
guy, wait a minute.

We have to talk,
to arrange things.

Get away before I give you
what you gave Miriam.

You're not yourself.
You're tired.

When you
think things over,

you'll see
that I'm right.

Tomorrow--

I don't know you.

I never saw you before.

I never want
to see you again!

But we have--

Yes?

Yes, Anne.

I'm sorry, darling.
I just got in.

Of course I'm all right,
but you sound upset.

Is anything wrong?

All right.

I'll come over right away.

Anne, darling,
you're trembling.

Guy, I wonder if you know
how much I love you.

Brazen woman,
I'm the one to say that.

I wanted you
to know before...

Father wants to see you.

Good evening, sir.

Hello, babs.

Something dreadful's
happened, guy.

Sit down, Barbara.

There seems to be no way

of diplomatically
breaking tragic news.

I'm sorry, guy, to be
the one to tell you.

It concerns your wife.

She's been murdered.

The police have been trying
to locate you everywhere.

You're to call
headquarters in metcalf.

Miriam murdered.

She was strangled.

It happened on an island
in an amusement park.

It was sort of
a lovers' Lane,
I believe,

evidently
a sordid atmosphere.

Miriam went there
with two boys.

They're the ones
who found her,

so they're not suspects,
but you will be.

There's no overlooking
murder's at our doorstep.

Don't bring it
in the living room.

The police will say

guy wanted Miriam
out of the way

so he could marry Anne.

With these crimes,
the police first
go after the husband.

Guy had every motive.

Motive.

She's right.

Whichever way
you look at it,
I'm in a spot.

I'm sure you've got
nothing to worry about.

Without an alibi
for 9:30 tonight,

he has plenty
to worry about.

You can tell them
where you were.

Sherry?

Thank you.

Can't you, guy?

9:30, I was on the train
from New York to Washington.

There you are.

Did you speak to anyone?

You'll need a witness.

Oh, yes, I did
speak to someone.

Someone you know?

No. His name was...

Co-yuh--Collins.

Collins!

He's a professor.

Harvard?

Delaware tech.

Then everything's
all right.

Not quite.
He'll still have
to answer questions.

Pure routine.

There'll be a lot
of reporters

at your front door tomorrow.

Oh, daddy doesn't mind
a little scandal.

He's a senator.

Can't be helped, darling.

It's not your fault.

It's not as though
anyone can say

you had anything
to do with it.

Someone might say it.

I'd do anything
to keep you all
out of this mess.

Be guided
by my experience.

Never lose any sleep
over accusations,

unless they can
be proved, of course.

Dreadful business.
Dreadful.

Poor unfortunate girl.

She was a tramp.

She was a human being.

Even the most unworthy

has a right to life and
the pursuit of happiness.

She pursued it
everywhere.

Barbara!

Father, it's getting
terribly late.

Guy looks so tired.

Of course. Of course.

Back to bed, Barbara.

Nothing stands
in your way.

Now you can be married
right away.

Think of it.
You're free.

One doesn't
always have to say
what one thinks.

I'm not a politician.

You won't
forget that call.

Captain turley.

Yes, sir.
Good night.

I still think it
would be wonderful

to have a man
love you so much

he'd kill for you.

I kept saying
over and over
I was being silly.

There was one horrible
moment tonight

when the news
came through.

I kept remembering
what you shouted

on the phone
from metcalf.

That I could stra--

don't even say it.

Forget you ever said it.

Even more terrifying
than the murder itself

is the horrible thought

that if you had had
anything to do with it,

we would
have been separated,

perhaps forever.

I couldn't stand that.

I couldn't bear it.

Captain turley's
expecting me.

Guy Haines.

Just a moment,
Mr. Haines.

Would you come in,
please?

Good of you to be
so prompt, Mr. Haines.

This is
lieutenant Campbell.

How do you do?

Won't you sit down?

Thank you.

We won't detain you
any longer than
necessary.

You've already
been good enough

to tell US where you
were last evening.

We've located
the gentleman

you spoke with
on the train.

I saw him outside.

Come in, please,
professor.

Mr. Collins,
this is Mr. Haines.

He was with you
on the train last night.

I'm terribly sorry,

but I
really don't remember
meeting this gentleman.

Unfortunately,
I remember very little

of our trip
from New York.

You see we--we had
a little celebration.

But we were sitting
opposite each other

in the observation car.

You were singing a song
about a goat.

A goat?

And calculus. You were
going over your speech.

I was?

I'm very sorry,
Mr. Haines.

I certainly must
have been celebrating.

Captain,
is it so important

whether or not
professor Collins
remembers me?

Surely
the important thing

is I have been able
to name a man

who was on the train
with me.

Isn't that proof of where
I was at 9:30 last night?

Thank you.

Hello, dear,
senator, babs.

Have you had dinner?

On the train.

You haven't been in
metcalf all this time.

We expected you hours ago.

I didn't.

They throw suspects
in the can

and leave them there
all night.

Sit down.
Barbara, some coffee.

You had no trouble
with the police

once they verified
your alibi?

When an alibi's full
of bourbon, sir,

it can't stand up.

You mean
the professor
was boiled?

Completely.
He didn't remember me.

But you knew
he was on the train.

Wasn't that enough proof
you were, too?

Apparently not
at the right time.

They suggested I could
have caught the train
at Baltimore...

After Miriam was murdered.

They had it all worked out
in that little timetable.

Well, that's ridiculous.

They're acting
as if you were guilty.

Oh, everything will
be all right, Anne.

The police were
just being thorough,

weren't they, daddy?

I certainly hope so.

What's your next move?

Whatever it is, the police
will know about it.

Oh.

Oh, they gave me
a present.

Take a look.

My guardian angel.

You're being
tailed.

That's, uh,
Leslie hennessy.

He works 16 hours a day.

Somebody else takes over
for the next 8.

As a matter of fact,

hennessy's
a very nice fellow.

I'll have him
called off.

Obstructing the wheels
of justice, daddy?

I'm afraid where I go,
hennessy goes,

even to the senate.

Is he likely
to picket my office?

Very likely.

Well, I would suggest,

for your own piece
of mind, of course,

that you work here
at the house a few days.

It would be
less embarrassing.

But what about practicing?

Perhaps I better forget
about forest hills.

My dear boy, wouldn't
it look rather awkward

if you suddenly canceled
all your plans?

He's right.

Don't do anything
that looks suspicious.

You've got
to go on acting

as though
nothing had happened.

Escorted
by Mr. Hennessy.

A call for you,
Mr. Haines.

They say it's urgent.

Thank you.

Excuse me.

Hello?

Hello, guy.

Must have been
some mistake.

It wasn't for me.

I suppose
that's pretty lucky,

being seeded fifth,
really.

I've never seen
the forest hills
tournament.

I'm looking forward
to it.

You mean we'll be going
there together, hennessy?

Aw, don't worry
about it.

By that time,
this will be cleared up.

Did you ever
think of turning
professional, guy?

I don't have to.

When I'm through
with tennis,

I'm going into politics.

I hope.

It's a good thing

I don't report back
to the chief.

If he knew
you were getting
into that rat race,

10 men would tail you.

Let's take this cab.
It's getting late.

Pentagon building,
please.

Oh, no. Not there.

I always get lost.

We'd better
be getting back.

We've actually been
alone for an hour.

Seems almost indecent.

You like?

I like.

I was beginning
to feel like a goldfish.

Guy.

Excuse me.

Will you stop
pestering me?

You're spoiling
everything.

You're making me
come out into the open.

I've tried calling you
on the phone.

Didn't you get my note?

You haven't called.

Father leaves for Florida
the end of next week.

Now, listen, you...

There's
a detective outside.

He'll see US together.

Isn't that, uh,
Anne Morton?

Slight improvement
over Miriam, huh, guy?

Stay away from me.
I'm telling you.

Who is it, guy?

I never saw him before,

just some tennis fan.

Here's
a special delivery,
Mr. Haines.

It's marked
"personal."

Thank you.

You getting any practice
today, guy?

If I can get a court
at the club.

Barbara,
who are you
waving at?

Mr. Hennessy.

It's a shame daddy won't
let US have him in.

You met him yet, Louise?

No. He's
awfully cute.

Hi.

Hi.

Hello, guy.

Hello.

O.k. You ready, guy?

Uh, yeah.

Guy, darling,

this is Mr. Anthony,

a friend of monsieur
and madame darville.

Guy yates.

I've been
a fan of yours

for a long time.

I follow everything
you do.

Mr. Anthony's
been telling
some charming stories,

very funny.

Ha ha ha!

Oui.

Guy?

I've just been talking
to your shadow.

Mr. Hennessy helped
crack that ax murder,

where the body
was cut up

and hidden
in the butcher shop.

He was locked
in the icebox

with the left leg
for six hours.

He makes that up.

Who's
the interesting-looking
frenchman?

His name's Anthony.

He's not French.

Bonjour, madame, monsieur.

How are you?

Delightful
to see you.

How sweet you look.

I hope you
aren't forgetting

our party on Thursday.

We're planning
on it.

Of course.

This is my sister
Barbara.

Barbara,
this is Mr. Anthony.

Hello.

Is your name Miriam?

Hiya, hennessy.

Won't keep you out
late tonight.

With forest hills
coming up tomorrow,

I've got
to get some sleep.

Aw, that's too bad.

Hammond
will come on duty

in a couple of hours.

I'd like to see him
earn his salary.

Doesn't that bloodhound
ever relax?

He sticks so close,

he's beginning
to grow on me,

like a fungus.

He thinks you're
a suspicious character,

but then he doesn't
trust anybody,

not even himself.

Come on, hennessy.

Don't forget
your sleeping bag.

If I wait too long
on the sidewalk,

my feet get cold.

If I sit too long
on those stone steps,

my, uh...

Ever since
you told Barbara
about that icebox,

you've become
her favorite charity.

She'll send the Butler
to defrost you.

Cute kid.

Good evening,
miss Morton.

This is Mr. Anthony,
father.

Mr. Anthony.

How do you do, sir?

I'd like to talk
with you sometime, sir,

and tell you
about my idea

for harnessing
the life force.

It'll make atomic power
look like the horse
and buggy.

I'm already developing
my faculty

for seeing millions
of miles,

and, senator,

can you imagine being
able to smell a flower

on the planet Mars?

I'd like to,
uh, have lunch

with you someday
soon, sir.

Tell you more about it.

I'll see you later, o.K.?

I don't remember
inviting that young man.

Who is he?

A friend of
the darvilles.

Unusual personality.

Excuse me.

Aren't you
judge donahue?

That's right.

How do you do?
I'm Bruno Anthony.

What's he doing here?

I don't know.

After you've sentenced
a man to the chair,

isn't it difficult
to go out

and eat your dinner
after that?

When a murderer's caught,
he must be tried.

When he's convicted,
he must be sentenced.

When he's sentenced
to death,

he must be executed.

Quite impersonal,
isn't it?

So it is.

Besides,
it doesn't happen
every day.

So few murderers
are caught.

Well, Mr. Anthony,
you seem very interested

in the subject
of murder.

No more than
anyone else.

No more than you,
for instance.

I'm not interested
in murder.

Oh, come, now,

everyone's interested
in that.

Everyone has somebody

they want to put
out of the way.

Surely, madam,

you're not telling me
there hasn't been a time

you didn't want
to dispose of someone.

Your husband,
for instance.

Good heavens, no.

Ah, ah, ah.

Are you sure?

Do you mean
there wasn't
a tiny moment

when you were made
very angry?

What did you say?

Aha. There you are.

You see?

There you are.

Now...you're going
to do a murder.

How are you
going to do it?

That's the
fascinating part.

I didn't get
your name.

Mrs. Cunningham.

Mrs. Cunningham,
how are you going
to do it?

I suppose
I'll have to get a gun
from somewhere.

Oh, no, Mrs. Cunningham.

Bang, bang, bang
all over the place?

Blood everywhere?

How about
a little poison?

Yes.

Oh,
that's better.

That's better,
Mrs., um...

Anderson.

That's better,
Mrs. Anderson,

but, you see,

Mrs. Cunningham's
in a dreadful hurry.

Poison could take
from 10 to 12 weeks

if poor Mr. Cunningham

is going to die
from natural causes.

You know,
I read of a case once.

I think it would be
a wonderful idea.

I can take him out
to a very lonely spot,

knock him on the head
with a hammer,

pour gasoline
over him and the car,

and set
the whole thing ablaze.

And have to walk
all the way home?

Oh, no.

No, no.

I have the best way
and the best tools.

Simple, silent,
and quick--

the silent part being
the most important.

Let me show you
what I mean.

You don't mind
if I borrow your neck,
do you?

If it's not for long.

Now when I nod my head,

just try to cry out.

I'll bet
you can't do it.

All right now.

Just wait for
the nod of my head.

Mr. Anthony.
Mr. Anthony--

help! Help! Help!

Somebody come quick!

Somebody come quick!
Bring some water!

Some water.

Somebody help.

Let's get him
out of here.

Take him
into the study.

Will you help me
take her upstairs?

What happened?

He seem to have fainted.

What was the matter
with the lady?

She was just frightened.

I think
they were playing
a game of some sort.

I thought
he was a bit weird
when he arrived.

Who is he?

I hardly know him.

Get him out
as soon as you can.

This is a nice item
for the gossips.

First thing you know,
they'll be talking
about orgies.

I better get back.

Yes, sir.

What happened?

I was on
a merry-go-round
somewhere.

It made me dizzy.

You mad, crazy maniac.

You ought to be
locked up.

Will you get out of here
and let me alone?

But, guy,

I like you.

You shouldn't have
done that, guy.

Come on.
Pull yourself together.

Here.

Let me.

Your car here?

The driver's outside.

All right. Come on.

What's the matter,
Barbara?

Did you see it happen?

He looked at me.

His hands were
on her throat...

And he was
strangling me.

How do you mean?

He was looking
at her face...

Then looked over at me.

He went into
sort of a trance.

Oh, it was horrible.

He thought
he was murdering me.

But why me, Anne?
Why me?

What did
I have to do with it?

Do you know
where guy is?

He went out
with that man.

Excuse me.

Guy!

You didn't meet him
for the first time

the other day,
did you, guy?

When you introduced US
at the club?

Did you notice
how he stared
at Barbara then?

No, I didn't
particularly.

He stared at Barbara
the same way tonight,

while his hands
were around

Mrs. Cunningham's
throat.

What did Miriam
look like?

Why do you ask me?

You've seen her picture
in the papers.

I want you to tell me.

She was dark,
not too tall,
rather pretty.

What else?

What else is there?

She wore glasses,
didn't she, guy?

Yes.

She looked something
like Barbara,

didn't she?

How did you get him
to do it?

I get him to do it?

He killed Miriam,
didn't he?

Tell me, didn't he?

Yes.

He's a maniac.

I met him on the train
going to metcalf.

He had some scheme
about exchanging murders.

I'd do his murder,
he'd do mine.

What do you mean,
your murder?

He read about me
in the papers.

He suggested
if he got rid
of Miriam,

I should kill his father.

You must've known
he was talking nonsense.

But he wasn't.

Of course
I didn't give it
another thought.

Now the lunatic wants me
to kill his father.

It's too fantastic.

Yes, isn't it?

You mean,

you've known
about Miriam

all this time?

Since the first night.
He gave me her glasses.

Why didn't you
call the police?

And have them say
what you did?

"Mr. Haines,
how did you get him
to do it?"

Bruno would say
we planned it together.

Guy, what are we
going to do?

I don't know, Anne.
I don't know.

We better go inside.

Friend hennessy
is watching US.

This is why
I didn't want you

to know anything
about it.

I wanted to protect
all of you.

Now that you know,
you're acting guilty, too.

If we could only
talk to father--

it's no good, Anne.

I mustn't drag
anyone else into this.

Come on. Let's go.

Hello, Hammond.

What's wrong?
You look worried?

You better keep
on your toes.

Something funny's
going on.

Bruno?

Yes...yes, it's guy.

I've decided
to do what you want.

I'll make
that little visit
to your father.

How about tonight?

Yes. I want to get
this thing over with.

Does anyone know
you've come home?

You'd better
slip out again

and stay out
till after daylight.

Mr. Anthony...

Mr. Anthony,
don't be alarmed,

but I must talk to you
about your son,

about Bruno,
Mr. Anthony.

Yes, Mr. Haines?

My father
isn't home tonight,

Mr. Haines.

I was about
to tell you that
over the phone,

but you made such
a sudden decision.

I wondered why.

Since you sent me
your house key,

I decided to use it

to make a social call
on your father.

I thought he'd be
interested to know

he has a lunatic son.

Am I correct,
Mr. Haines,

in assuming
you have no intention

of going ahead
with our arrangement?

None whatsoever.
I never had.

I see.

Then you'll have
no further use
for my key.

Nor this.

Look, Bruno...

You're terribly sick.

I don't know much
about these things,

but why don't
you go someplace
and get treatment?

Not only for your sake,

but you can't go on
causing destruction

to anyone
you happen to meet.

I don't like
to be double-crossed.

I have a murder
on my conscience,

but it's not my murder,
Mr. Haines.

It's yours.

Since you're the one
to profit by it,

I think you should be
the one to pay for it.

Well, I guess
it's no use, Bruno.

We seem to have
nothing further to discuss.

Don't worry.
I won't shoot you,
Mr. Haines.

It might disturb mother.

I'm a very clever fellow.

I'll think of something
better than that,

much better.

He came back at 3:25.

I didn't know
he gave me the slip

until I heard
his phone ringing.

I got the janitor
to let me in.

No Haines.

I wonder where he went.

Probably hear of
another dame murdered.

I better contact metcalf.

This calls for
more questioning
of Mr. Haines.

Let's take him in.

How many times
do I have to tell you

we have
nothing conclusive
on Haines.

There's no evidence
he was at the scene
of the crime.

Can't you get that
into your thick head?

Stay put
till I get back.

Miss Morton, really.

I know Bruno has been
in some awkward scrapes,

but nothing
so ridiculous

as a murder.

Mrs. Anthony,
you have to make him
do something.

Don't you see that
just one word from him

would get guy out of
this dreadful situation?

But, miss Morton,

I'm sure
this whole thing

is just
some practical joke.

You know, Bruno,

he sometimes goes
a little too far.

You know,
I really shouldn't
be saying this

to an outsider,

but sometimes he's
terribly irresponsible

and gets into
all kinds of escapades.

Don't you understand,
Mrs. Anthony?

Your son is responsible

for a woman's death.

Did Bruno tell you this?

Of course not,
Mrs. Anthony.

There you are.

Well, now,
miss Morton,

it's very nice of you
to call,

and if you'll excuse me,

I must get back
to my painting.

Do you care
for painting,
miss Morton?

I find it
very soothing.

Come see US again
sometime.

Oh, miss Morton,

I'm afraid that mother
wasn't very much help,

was she?

She hasn't been well
for a long time.

She's a little--
well, how shall I say?

Confused.

Poor mother.

You know, I'm very
upset with guy.

He shouldn't
have sent you

on an errand
like this.

Guy doesn't know
I'm here, Mr. Anthony.

He's been leading you
up the garden path,
I'm afraid.

He must be
very desperate

to try to involve me.

I've been protecting him

since that conversation
on the train,

when he told me how much
he hated his wife.

Well, do you know,
miss Morton,

he tried to get me
to go back to the island

to pick up his lighter

so the police
wouldn't find it?

He dropped it there when--

that night.

All the police
are waiting for

is one piece of evidence

to convict guy
of the murder.

It's had me so worried,

but, of course,
I couldn't do it.

You understand.

It would be
too risky.

Besides,
it would make me
an accessory.

Oh, miss Morton,

I understand
how you feel.

But now,
if you'll excuse me,

I have
an urgent appointment.

I really
must go now.

He said if the police
ever found your lighter,

that's all they'd need
to prove you were there.

That lie means
he's going to put
my lighter

on that island.

Guy,
I wanted to help,

but I'm afraid
I made things worse.

My going there
right after you did
made him more furious.

No, darling.

He said last night
he'd think of something.

He certainly has.

Guy, you've got to
get to metcalf
before he does.

You haven't time to play.
You better tell them.

If I don't play,
hennessy's bound
to be suspicious.

They'll keep me from
getting near metcalf.

Then I'll go.

No way.
You stay right here

and help me
slip hennessy
after the match.

That'll be too late.

Didn't Bruno say
I wanted him to go there

one night after dark?

That's what's
in his mind now.

He won't expose himself
in broad daylight.

If I can
finish the match
in three sets--

you're on in
a few minutes, guy.

Miss Morton.

O.k., Tim.

I'll be right there.

This is what I think
we'd better do.

If turley said
to pick him up,
let's pick him up.

Let him have his game.

This is the first time
I've waited for a suspect

to play tennis
before pulling him in.

The boys at headquarters
will send me home.

Good luck, guy.

Thanks.

You got it straight?

Just make sure Barbara
has everything ready

as soon as
the third set starts.

Ladies and gentlemen,

your attention, please.

This men's singles match
will be between

Mr. Guy Haines

and Mr. Fred Reynolds.

On the other hand,

guy Haines is a quiet,
methodical player...

Almost lackadaisical.

He plays slowly
between points,

well within himself.

Linesmen, ready?

Play.

15-love.

30-love.

30-15.

40-15.

Fault.

Game, Mr. Haines.

He leads
1 game to love,

first set.

Union station.

Guys Haines
is hitting harder,

taking chances
I've never
seen him take.

This is
a complete reversal

of his usual
"watch and wait"
strategy.

40-30.

Oh, uh, may I have
a light, please?

Thanks.

Game--Mr. Haines.

He leads 1 game-love,
third set.

Guy Haines has copped
the first two sets
very easily.

If he keeps going,
it'll be a straight-set win.

If he wins
this next set,

you'd better have
everything ready.

Here.

Give the driver
this $10.

I wish I understood
what this is about.

I'll tell you later.

40-love.

Game--Mr. Reynolds.

Advantage--Mr. Reynolds.

Game--Mr. Reynolds.

He leads.

I may have
spoken too soon

when I said this match
looked to be over.

Reynolds is knocking
on the door.

Game--Mr. Reynolds.

Mr. Reynolds wins
the third set.

Mr. Haines leading
2 sets to 1.

The set score
is now 2-1.

Guy Haines leading.

We're in the fourth set.

This match
has turned into
a dog fight.

30-all.

Down there.

My--my
cigarette case--

it's very valuable.

Down here?

Yes. You've got to get
that grating up.

What's the trouble?

Do something.I dropped
my cigarette case.

It mightn't be
any good.

Probably gone down
the storm drain.

Maybe it lodged
on the edge.

Don't they have
a trap down there?

Don't just stand here.
Do something.

We could phone
the city engineer.

Worst he could do
would be--

now, look, mister--

relax, mister.

I don't want to relax.

Game--Mr. Haines.

Guy Haines is grim
and determined.

He needs but one
more game for the match.

40-30.

Just one point
between Haines
and the match.

Deuce.

Advantage--Mr. Haines.

Deuce.

Advantage--Mr. Haines.

He sure must think
a lot of that,

whatever it is.

Game, set, and match--
Mr. Haines.

The taxi's waiting
at the entrance.

Isn't it wonderful,
Mr. Hennessy?

He won.

It calls
for a celebration.

Oh! I'm so sorry.

Let me get it.

Oh, no, please.

Anne says you must
have dinner
with US tonight.

I may be out of town.

Hennessy!

I wish I could.

Hennessy!

You waiting for me?

Yes, sir.

Penn station.

Madam,
we need your help.

We're chasing a man.

Really?
How exciting.

Where did that man
buy a ticket for?

Metcalf.

Let's get him.

Let him go.
This may lead
to something big.

We'll phone metcalf
and let them
take over.

What time does it
get dark around here?

What's the hurry?

What time does it
get dark, I said.

Oh, soon enough.

Oh, excuse me.

That's quite
all right.

Do you know
what time

we get into Baltimore?

In about 30 minutes.

Late again.

Get your ride tickets!

Take a trip, folks.

Step right up!

Nice business he's doing
since the murder.

People want to see
the scene of the crime.

Come on. Come closer.

Here we are.

I don't think
that's a nice way
to make money.

Boatkeepers got
to eat, too.

Business fell off
something terrible
for a while.

Smoochers wouldn't
go near the place.

I'm afraid
I don't know what
a smoocher is.

O.k., so I
ain't educated.

Amusement park.
Quick.

He's gone to
the amusement park.

Car 61-f

reporting guy Haines'
arrival

at railroad station.

Suspect bound for
amusement park in taxi.

Folks, step right up.

Come on. Try it.

How many tickets?

There he is now.

You pick up Johnny
and follow him down.

We'll go around
the other way.

If you see him,
let US know.

Any more boats?

It'll be
a few minutes wait.

Hey, Bruno!

Hey! Hold it!
Hold it!

Bruno!

Hey! Hold it!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Bruno, give me
that lighter.

Aah! Aah!

Everybody, stay back.

Stay back, please.

He's on there, sir.

He's the one
who killed her.

Of course.
We know that.

Get someone
to stop this thing.

I can handle it.

Hey, be careful!
Stop!

Do you want
to do it?

No.

That's my--
my little boy!

That's--

oh!

My little boy!

Please!

Please!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

You all right,
Haines?

Yeah, I think so.

Captain turley,
he says this isn't
the man we want.

It's the one
he was fighting with.

Not Haines? But you
pointed him out.

No. I've never seen
this man before.

I meant
the other one.

What's this all about,
Haines?

He has my
cigarette lighter.

He wanted
to plant it

to pin the whole
thing on me.

Let me show you.

Where is he?

Over here.

There we go.

We can't move it.

It's too heavy.

Can we get it
off him?

Can't you get
that stuff
off of him?

They've done
everything they can
till the crane comes.

Hello, guy.

Who's this?

This is Mr. Turley,
the chief of police.

Ohh...

They--they got you
at last, huh, guy?

Bruno, can you
talk a little?

Can you tell
the chief

you have my lighter?

I haven't got it.

It's on the island
where you left it.

Bruno, don't
keep it up,

not at a time
like this.

You know that--

i'm--I'm sorry, guy.
I want to help you,

but i--i don't know
what I can do.

Captain turley,
look, can't I go
through his pockets?

No, Haines.
Of course you can't.

Besides, he says
he hasn't got it.

I think he's going.

He's finished.

Is this it?

Well,
you were right.

Better keep this
for the time being.

We'll clear
the whole thing up
in the morning.

How about staying
in town
overnight?

I imagine
there's a lot
to tell me.

9:00 all right?

O.k., captain turley.

Thanks.

Can you tell me
where there's
a telephone?

There's one
near the entrance.

Who was he, bud?

Bruno.

Bruno Anthony.

A very clever
fella.

Hello?

Yes, operator.
Yes.

Guy?

Yes, darling,
yes.

Well, of course
I'll be there.

Goodbye.

Guy will be back
tomorrow.

He wants me
to bring him
some things.

I beg your pardon,
but aren't you
guy Haines?

Captioning made possible by
Warner Bros.

Captioning performed by
the national captioning
institute, inc.

Captions copyright 1993
Warner Bros.