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- Hello, I'm Maddie Hayes. - And I'm still David Addison.
- You wanna tell 'em? - No.
- Do you? - No, not really.
Why don't we tell them together?
With tonight's episode, Moonlighting had planned
on taking part in another exciting, innovative broadcasting experiment.
What we had planned on bringing you was the first 3-D,
that is the first fully three-dimensional, television program.
I mean, the show itself turned out wonderfully.
You remember Vincent Price in that House of Wax
where he's hitting that ball, and the paddle and the ball--
and the ball's zooming out over the audience like that?
Well, this is better than that.
And then there are certain subtle values that are enhanced by 3D.
- Absolutely. - Stand up, will you, Maddie?
Arch your back a little bit.
Do I gotta draw you a map, folks?
Anyway, late last week
we started mailing out these special 3-D glasses to everyone,
- but you know the post office. - You know the post office.
So tomorrow or the next day, when you get these in the mail--
Hang on to them for the rerun.
And once again, we're really sorry. Now start the show.
- Start the show? - Start the show.
♪ Some walk by night ♪
♪ Some fly by day ♪
♪ Nothing could change you ♪
♪ Set and sure of the way ♪
♪ There is the sun and moon ♪
♪ They sing their own sweet tune ♪
♪ Watch them when dawn is due ♪
♪ Sharing one space ♪
♪ We'll walk by night, babe ♪
♪ We'll fly by day ♪
♪ Moonlighting strangers ♪
♪ Who just met on the way ♪
Is he secure?
Are you satisfied?
If our audience volunteers would return to their seats.
Thank you.
Ladies and gentlemen, as our assistants bundle
and prepare to hoist the Great Kandinski
up and over the tank of peril,
I must ask for total silence.
Because of the serious nature of this escape
my husband needs complete and undisturbed concentration.
Please hold back your applause
until once again the Great Kandinski has proven
he is the greatest escape artist in the world.
Oh, my God.
Getting off.
Getting off...
Getting off!
Get-ting off!
Thank you, really.
You're all in my will.
David?
David, are you in there?
David, where is everybody?
David, I'm coming in.
And they say nothing works like bread crumbs.
Surprise!
One, two, three, four!
♪ Na na na na na na na na ♪
♪ You say it's your birthday ♪
♪ Na na na na na na na na ♪
♪ It's my birthday, too, yeah ♪
♪ Na na na na na na na na ♪
♪ You say it's your birthday ♪
♪ Na na na na na na na na ♪
♪ We're gonna have a good time ♪
♪ Na na na na na na na na ♪
♪ You say it's your birthday ♪
♪ Na na na na na na na na ♪
♪ Happy birthday to you ♪
♪ Na-- ♪
♪ Ha-ha-happy birthday ♪
♪ Maddie ♪
♪ Ha-ha-happy, happy, happy, happy, happy ♪
♪ Ha-ha-happy bi-irth-da-ay ♪
♪ To-hoo-hoo... ♪
♪ You-ou-ou-ou-ou... ♪
Happy birthday, Maddie.
Well...
Well, well, well.
What a surprise.
There are some candles over here.
Of course, how nice!
Well...
Thank you all.
This is really special.
Really...
...special.
Excuse me.
You're not gonna try on your birthday present?
It was really very sweet of you. I was very touched, really.
- Really? - Really.
Could've fooled me.
- You wanna tell me about it? - There's nothing to tell.
Well, there must be something to tell because eight people
just tried to show you how much they care about you,
and you acted as nervous as a whore in church.
I'm just not one of those people who enjoy
having a fuss made over their birthday, that's all.
- That's silly. - It's not silly. It's me. It's my birthday, David.
And I can celebrate it or not celebrate it any way I choose.
- Ah, who'd have thunk it? - Thunk what?
That you, of all people, would react this way to growing older.
This has nothing to do with growing older.
Of course not. Well, let me tell you something, Madelyn Hayes,
those lines on your face, the little crow's feet around your eyes,
that silly little millimeter your caboose has dropped in the past decade--
- Is this something you rehearsed ahead of time? - It's just nature's way
of telling you, you got nine holes left to play, and why not enjoy it?
Boy, I can't wait until it's your birthday.
47 days, 13 hours, 51 minutes. Roughly.
Darn, I planned on grouting my tile that day.
- I understand completely. - Good.
Then understand this. I don't give a flying fig
about the lines in my face, the crow's feet by my eyes,
or the altitude of my caboose.
Hey, that's okay. That's what you got me for.
And I don't give a flying fig
about people who do.
Well, I'm at a loss.
I don't know what a flying fig is.
That's okay.
They do.
What I contemplate on my birthday, David,
is my accomplishments, my progress,
where I was last year, where I'd like to be next year. Where I am now.
- Okay, so why so glum? - I'll spare you the gory details.
Suffice it to say that this has not been a banner year in the life of Madelyn Hayes.
- You don't think so? - I don't think so.
In fact, this year represents, in some ways,
a quantum leap backwards for me.
- No kidding? - No kidding.
- Don't be hurt. You asked me, so I'm telling you. - It's okay, I understand.
- But you never know what's around the corner. - Around what corner?
- The corner. Next year. - What do you mean?
- You never know what's in the cards. - Cards?
- The cards. Fate, destiny, the master plan! - David, there is no master plan.
You get up in the morning, you live your life.
If you work hard, make the right choices,
and keep your nose clean, you get ahead.
If you don't, you don't. I didn't, and that's that.
- Simple as that, huh? - Simple as that.
So once again, thanks for thinking of me.
But please don't do it again.
Miss Hayes, Mr. Addison, there's someone here to see you.
I'm Madelyn Hayes. This is my associate, David Addison.
- Hello. Have a seat. - Carolyn Kandinski.
Kandinski?
Wife of the Incredible Kandinski, yes.
I read about what happened in the newspapers this morning. I'm sorry.
Nothing to be sorry about-- it's part of the business.
There are very few escape artists in the world. Even fewer elderly ones.
- What can we do for you, Mrs. Kandinski? - I need protection.
- Protection? - From whom? From what?
From my late husband.
- I see. - You do?
My husband was more than an escape artist.
He was more than a magician.
He studied the occult for decades.
He devoted himself to everything that was mystical.
That was his life.
It was never mine.
Over the years, there were... indiscretions.
He knew.
Some couples stay together because of the children.
- We stayed because of the act. - I still don't understand.
He never forgave me.
He swore yo me that, as the crowning act of his life,
- he would come back from the dead and kill me. - Talk about holding a grudge.
While he lived, I never gave him the satisfaction of showing I believed he could.
- You don't, do you? - Tomorrow my husband will be cremated.
Until then, I'd feel a lot better knowing somebody was watching the body.
- Watching the body? - Watching the body.
Here's the address of the mortuary.
He's already been prepared for cremation.
Despite which, and contrary to both the laws of physics and biology,
you think the old boy's gonna get a little antsy tonight
and decide to stretch his legs anyway?
Let me put it to you this way, Mr. Addison.
If asked, most people would say they don't believe in superstition.
Cracked mirrors, the 13th floor.
Tell me, would you walk underneath a ladder
if you didn't really have to?
$2,000 for one night's work.
- Are you game? - Gamer. Downright gamey.
I'll let myself out, thank you.
Welcome to Chiller Theater.
Welcome to a very distasteful but very easy and very short-term job.
Wait a second, wait a second. Aren't you gonna tell me we can't take this case?
- Why would I do that? - I don't know.
- That's what you always do. - Well, not this time.
For one thing, it's not a case. There's no mystery.
A man is dead, a woman wants someone to guard him.
- For another thing, we could use the money. - Now you're talking.
It's gonna be a long night. Maybe we should go get some sleep.
Wait a second, birthday girl. I can handle this all by myself.
- David... - One-night stands are my specialty, Maddie.
Besides, it is your birthday. I know you don't wanna make a big deal of it--
- I wanna be there tonight, David. - That's crazy, it's nuts.
It's a job. Our job.
- I'll see you there at 8:30? - Sounds that way.
My office is open in case you have to use the phone.
I'll be back myself in the morning about, oh, 6 a.m.
The deceased is in here... coffee machine is right over there,
and the bathroom is right down the hall.
Got any stakes or wooden mallets, Artie?
This must seem like a strange request.
I've had bodies guarded for all kinds of reasons.
Sometimes they're buried with expensive jewelry.
Sometimes a fan wants a final keepsake from a celebrity.
Sometimes a family member has to be kept away for one reason or another.
But it's true... I've never had guards
just to be sure that a body doesn't get up.
Well, it's time for me to go. Good night.
Easy for you to say.
Birthday girl's first.
♪ Oh, the leg bone connected to the knee bone ♪
♪ The knee bone connected to the thighbone ♪
- ♪ The thighbone ♪-- - David.
Well, first things first.
- Wanna do the honors? - What honors?
Inspect the merchandise, check out the goods.
Make sure batteries aren't included.
- Look inside? - You rather him come out?
Gotta make sure he's in there.
It's all right. It's all right. Good news, no news.
- Then he's still-- - Dressed, yeah.
- But the night's still young. - So what do we do now?
I don't know.
We could do this in shifts.
Of course, we are alone. No chaperon.
Can I trust you to be good when my eyes are closed?
I wonder if there's room for two bodies in there.
Yah, but then we have to take that one out.
- Tell you what, looks like it's gonna be a long night. - Looks like.
What do you say I go get us a strong cup of mocha java?
- Sounds good. - I'll bring two straws.
Hello.
David!
- David! - You rang?
- David, I really don't like this. - You're right.
I can't let you go in the cake. We're a little pressed for time.
- I mean the whole thing. - Humor me. Blow out the candles.
- David, we're in a mortuary. - Exactly. Who you gonna offend?
Blow them out yourself.
No way, I gotta save my strength for your wish.
David, I don't want any part of this. Would you please turn the lights back on?
Thank you.
Look, I'm sorry. I just don't get it.
I mean, atmosphere aside, this is a momentous occasion.
- This is your birthday. - I'm gonna try and get some sleep.
I mean, it happens only once or so a year.
I wish I'd thought to bring a pillow.
Here.
I mean, was the past year really that bad? It sure wasn't for me.
In fact, it was a pretty terrific year for me.
I mean, I know it's not my birthday so this probably doesn't
mean that much to you anyway, but in my opinion--
Shut up.
- Shut up? - Shut up.
Relight the candles, turn off the light, and come sit next to me
so I have something to lean on.
Whatever you say, boss.
And wipe that stupid grin off your face.
This happens to be the smartest grin I own.
And don't get any ideas.
I don't need to. Brought plenty of 'em with me.
Happy birthday, Maddie.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Six a.m.!
Ohh!
Rise and shine.
You. Not him.
- So is the body still dead? - I didn't hear any snoring.
Let me check under the hood.
What?
- I think the stiff stiffed us. - What do you mean?
He's a light sleeper. Take a look.
- David, he's gone! - And so are we.
Maddie, why are we doing this?
David, we were hired to do a job. We failed.
We have a responsibility to inform our client.
We have a responsibility to protect our client.
She came to us because she was scared of her husband.
Now, call me oversensitive, but I do not think we should walk into her house
first thing in the morning and tell her he ceased to be deceased.
Ceased to be deceased? Who said he ceased to be deceased?
How else are you gonna explain a stiff taking a stroll?
David, there's a perfectly logical explanation for what went on last night.
A body exists. It's somewhere. We just need the time to find it, that's all.
And the only woman who can give us that time is Mrs. Kandinski.
She's the client. She has a right to know what's going on.
Maddie, take a second and put yourself in her shroud.
Mrs. Kandinski is prepping for the Big C, cremation day. Not the best of times.
Now you wanna tell her the guest of honor won't be attending his own roast?
- I suppose you have a better idea? - It just so happens I do.
- I'm all ears. - Not from where I'm sitting.
- The idea. - Lie.
- Lie? - Yeah, lie. You know.
Fabricate a story. Tell an untruth.
For my money the only sure-fire M.O. in a bind like this.
- We are not lying. - Okay, then leave out the truth.
Casket's sealed, shove it in as-is. Oven's turned up high.
Ba-bing! The urn will never know the difference.
- You're amazing. - Just fell into place, that's all.
David, we're telling the truth.
Hey, it's your franchise. I just work behind the counter.
David!
- You'll wake up the-- - The dead? Too late for that.
Yes? - Mrs. Kandinski?
It's Madelyn Hayes and David Addison.
Could we speak to you for a moment, please?
- He's out, isn't he? - Well, that's what we're here to talk to you about.
He's out, isn't he?
- We're not sure how it happened. - He did it.
He said he'd do it, and he did.
Mrs. Kandinski, I think you're jumping to conclu--
He's coming back to kill me.
When you're right, you're right.
Lying in this one would've been a huge mistake.
- Where to next? - Well, we've been to every police station,
every hospital, and every cemetery in town.
- Why not go home? - David, we're not going home until we locate this body.
- Maddie, we've been in the same clothes for two days. - David, Kandinski is dead.
Odds are, no matter what, we smell better than he does.
I didn't mean to snap, but you saw Mrs. Kandinski. She was beside herself.
I feel we have a responsibility to find her husband's dead body and put her mind at ease.
- What if we can't? - What do you mean, "What if we can't"?
- What if there is no dead body? - Is no dead body?
What if he did what he said he was going to do?
You mean what if Kandinski did come back from the dead?
Stranger things have happened.
- Not in my world. - What? What are you saying?
You saying that you don't believe that things can't happen that are beyond explanation?
Don't laugh.
- What would you like me to do? - Maddie, there are a lot of things in this life
- that are inexplicable. - Yeah, right, you and me working together. Name another.
- You just won't even consider the possibility, will you? - What are you saying?
I'm saying we should at least consider the possibility
that Kandinski might make good on his threat.
- I don't believe what I'm hearing. - Instead of looking for him,
we should be protecting his wife's.
How far are we from the city morgue?
Club Med for the dead.
There are bodies in all those drawers?
Check over on 606, chop-chop.
- I'm Dr. Nealy. Can I help you? - I'm Madelyn Hayes,
and this is David Addison. We're investigators.
We'd like to ask you a question about Mr. Kandinski, the magician.
- And that would be what? - When you sent him to the mortuary,
was he dead?
Was he dead? No.
He just checked in, had his chest cracked open, his lungs drained, his brain weighed,
and his stomach emptied onto a table.
After that, he walked out of here and caught a bus.
Hell, yes, he was dead.
- You wanna see the report? - If you don't mind.
Are you from the insurance company?
Actually we were hired by his wife. She wanted us to--
I mean, we were supposed to watch the body so it wouldn't... well...
- I don't know how to explain it. - We're from the insurance company.
I see. Well, believe me, Mr. Kandinski was deceased.
We're a very special kind of doctor down here.
Nobody leaves our offices alive.
I cut 'em, slap 'em on slides, poke through 'em...
and in the end, all I can do is bag 'em
- and send 'em out to be planted. - Think it was accidental?
Two hundred and fifty cc's of that tank water in the lungs.
Aspirated some guacamole from dinner. No drugs traceable.
Contusions about the wrist, consistent with the manacles he was wearing.
The stupid jackass drowned.
Nothing magic about that.
Now, I have pictures... and a full report if you're still not satisfied.
Thanks, I'll wait for the video.
Okay, I gotta go.
A rotor tore loose from a helicopter at the airport this morning.
Well, that narrows down the possibilities.
I think I know what the problem is.
We've been looking for a man named Kandinski.
- Of course we have. - Maybe that's been our mistake all along.
- You've been smelling too much formaldehyde. - Excuse me.
You had any John Doe bodies come in in the past 12 hours?
- Two. - We'd like to see them.
- David, do we have to do this? - Hey, when you go to the zoo,
you wanna look at all the animals, don't you?
Here's your John Doe.
Whoops. That's a Jane.
Wrong. That's no Jane.
It's a Carolyn!
- Poor Mrs. Kandinski. - Lucky Mrs. Kandinski.
- Lucky Mrs. Kandinski? - As loaded as she was?
She's lucky she didn't take somebody else with her down that cliff.
I don't know. Driving while intoxicated? She just doesn't seem the type.
Trust me, Maddie. You hear through the grapevine
somebody dead is looking for you,
- you become the type. - I don't know.
It's all too... I don't know, circular.
One of the world's best escape artists
fails to free himself from a water tank and dies while hundreds watch.
Two days later, his wife drives off a cliff and into the ocean.
Cause of death in both cases, drowning.
Are you listening to me?
Um... no.
What do you mean, no?
I'm sorry. I was daydreaming.
I was having a fantasy about sleeping in a bed.
How can you even think about sleeping with so many unanswered questions?
You gotta concentrate.
Maddie, look, I don't know how to break this to you,
but the Kandinski case, it's closed.
- Closed? - Closed.
David, how can you say the case is closed when the client just turned up dead?
Yeah, well...
crazy as it seems, I only work for live clients.
A habit I got into when I started to eat. I'm going home.
- Going home? - Going home.
Look, Maddie, face it. The Great Kandinski did it.
I don't know how, but he did it.
He died, came back, and took care of the one--
- That's ridiculous. - That's amazing!
But that's what seems to have happened.
I'm sorry, but I will never be able to believe that.
You're forgiven. Will you please tell me why you cannot accept the fact
that there are things that happen that no one can understand?
Because that's not how life works!
Oh, forgive me, you know how life works?
I know how I think life works, yes.
And behind every mystery, behind every unexplained phenomenon,
there's usually a perfectly logical explanation.
- Really? - Really.
- Rainbows. - Light refracted by moisture.
- The Bermuda Triangle. - A myth and a hoax.
The '69 Mets. A myth and a hoax.
Come on, Maddie, trust me.
There simply are things that defy explanation. I mean, God...
Well, there you go. There's a good example, God. God's a good example.
God defies explanation.
You believe in him. Everybody believes in him.
Hello?
- Don't tell me. - Then don't ask me.
- You don't-- - I warned you.
How can you not?
David, I don't think we wanna have this discussion.
Oh, okay.
I get it. This is just something you say, right?
This is just something you say to people, right?
I mean, deep down...
deep, deep, deep down?
I don't believe you.
- What can I say? I don't believe in-- - Don't say that!
- David! - You don't have to say that. Even if you think it.
What do you wanna say that for? He might hear you.
All right, all right. But what if you're wrong? Cover yourself.
- What's it gonna hurt? - I don't need to cover myself, thank you.
How? How did this happen?
How did what happen? I don't have a disease.
I have a difference of opinion.
Isn't that what our forefathers founded this country for?
- You think so? - Go home, David.
I need to think about this case, and you don't seem to wanna help me.
Yeah, but I don't wanna leave you here by yourself, either.
I'll lock myself in. I'll be fine. No one'll hurt me.
No one will smite me.
Go home.
You sure?
- Hello? - Back here.
Uh, I was wondering if there was someone I could speak to about a magic trick?
You can speak to me.
My name is Madelyn Hayes.
- I'm a detective. - Abby. Abby Cadabra.
What trick did you wanna talk about?
- Well, Mr. Cadabra-- - Abby.
Abby.
It's a trick where the magician threatens
that after he dies he will come back to life long enough
to kill someone who has betrayed him.
- After he dies? - After he dies.
Sounds like a one-time-only trick.
I saw it happen, Abby.
He was in the coffin, hours later the coffin was empty.
Hours after that, the person he threatened was dead.
- That's some trick. - It is a trick, isn't it?
It certainly has all the makings.
Nothing new in escaping from a box. They've done that before.
And if the man wasn't really dead in the first place--
But he was. I mean, that's the tricky part.
I saw the coroner's report.
And the man I work with saw the body with his own eyes.
What?
Wish I had a penny for every time I've heard that.
But I did. He did.
If people didn't have eyes to be sure with,
it wouldn't be so easy to fool them.
We know what we saw.
Oh, sure you did.
Ah.
Like these two rings.
Solid, right?
Ah...
Or are they?
Of course they are.
You've seen it with your own eyes.
So you're saying I was tricked?
Oh, I'm sorry. You were saying?
Fine, fine, fine. Sleights of hand, false bottoms,
shills in the audience.
This man was dead.
Then maybe it was magic.
What do you mean, magic?
There's no such thing as magic.
Isn't there?
Someone taught you how to do that, and now you teach it.
Just like a carpenter passing tricks of the trade to his son.
Secrets are passed, when there are secrets to pass.
But sometimes, miss, explanations are hard to find.
You mean explanations that you or I can figure out.
I mean explanations that anybody can figure out.
You know, turn of the century, there was a magician
who made playing cards fly, right up to the ceiling and back.
No one ever did know how.
Heard about a magician named Animen once.
Used to catch rifle bullets in his teeth.
Other magicians thought they knew how.
All of them died duplicating the trick.
I don't think there's a magician alive
who won't admit there's one trick he doesn't understand.
That's why they call it magic.
Good afternoon, Miss DiPesto. Mr. Addison in?
Lunch.
As soon as he's back, send him into my office.
And until then, I don't wish to be disturbed.
Fine, Miss Hayes.
Miss Hayes?
- She in yet? - Yes, but--
Not now.
- Answer something for me, will you? - Fine. Answer something for me.
- Shoot. - I wish I could. Was the Great Kandinski
dead when you looked at him in his coffin?
- What? - You saw him. Was he dead?
Hey, does butter fly? Does a picket fence?
- David, I want you to think. - Just like that?
Come on, Maddie. You heard that coroner.
If he wasn't dead when he got to that morgue,
he sure was dead when he left.
Damn, I wish we could find that body. Lord.
Which brings me to my question. About what we were discussing last night.
- God. - There you go.
What did he ever do to you?
- I'll put it another way. - What difference does it make?
- I'm gonna go talk to that coroner. - What difference does it make?
- All the difference in the world, that's all. - Not to me.
- What about me? I didn't sleep a wink last night. - Buy a nightlight.
- I spent the whole night tossing and turning... - Mr. Addison? Miss Hayes?
- ...turning and tossing, worrying about your soul. - My sole?
- Your soul. - My sole's fine. Both of 'em.
- Excuse me, Miss Hayes. - I don't get it.
- Keep this up and I'll give it to you. - I mean, if anyone anywhere
ever had a reason not only to believe but to be thankful...
I mean, he's given you beauty. He's given you brains.
He's given you me!
Addison! Let me out of this door!
Ugh!
See what happens when you tick off the big guy?
Maybe you'd like to rethink your position.
Although... actually, this is a rather interesting position.
Keep your hands off me.
Be careful what you wish for. Might come true.
- Now, if you'll excuse me. - But, Miss Hayes--
Miss DiPesto, I don't have time right now.
I'm going to find the Great Kandinski's body--
by myself, dead or alive!
Be easier to do if you're alive.
But, Miss Hayes, I think someone already beat you to it.
"Dead magician robs jeweler and dies in fall"?
Interesting development.
This office was made aware of the body's discovery
shortly after 3 a.m. this morning.
I personally performed the autopsy and determined
the time of death to be between midnight and 2 a.m.
Mr. Kandinski appeared to have fallen from the side
of the Jewelry Exchange Building on 7th Street,
falling some seven floors to his death
after having penetrated the vault at the site.
An experienced aerial acrobat as well as a magician,
it appears that Mr. Kandinski slipped and fell,
the bag of jewels he stole falling into the street and down a rain gutter.
As to the matter of Mr. Kandinski's first death,
it would appear that someone in this office
one of our 11 examiners, falsified Mr. Kandinski's
work papers and death certificate.
At this time, we're working under the assumption
that this was done in return for money
or perhaps an interest in this morning's robbery.
We do not know which of our examiners falsified these papers,
although I assure you, a thorough internal investigation will take place
and criminal charges will be pressed.
That's all the information I have at this time, ladies and gentlemen.
Dr. Nealy, are we looking at a possible connection
between Kandinski's falsified death and that of his wife?
I think that's a question for the district attorney's office,
not the coroner's office.
However, I think it's fair to say that Mrs. Kandinski's death
will now be reinvestigated as a possible homicide.
Excuse me.
- Well, I guess that's that. - Guess so.
Amazing. He really thought he'd get away with it.
Fake his own death so he'd be free to murder, steal.
The only thing to figure out is which of these bio majors
was in cahoots with him, which ain't our problem.
Either of you got a match? - Marie Osmond and Billy Graham?
Boy, is this gonna be a fun place to work until they find that guy.
- Who you picking in the exacta? - Beats me.
- But you know what I don't understand? - Logarithms?
What, you understood those?
Remember when I showed you that John Doe
that turned into a Jane Doe?
- Carolyn Kandinski? - Yeah.
I don't know what she was doing being a Jane Doe.
Nealy knew who she was.
She'd been in here to see him about three or four hours earlier.
- No kidding? - No kidding.
Another thing, she came in DOA-DWI.
Day?
No, DOA. Oh.
She was also DWI. Ooh!
I gotta tell you, it doesn't make sense.
'Cause when she was in earlier, she seemed stone-cold sober to me.
Hmm...
Hmm.
So Mrs. Kandinski went to see Nealy after she found out
her husband's body had disappeared from the coffin.
- I wonder why. - Probably for the same reason we did.
- To make sure the old boy was really down for the count. - I wonder what he said to her.
Well, whatever it was, it must've made an impression
'cause the lady went out and got lit right after.
- At least according to Nealy. - What do you mean, "according to Nealy"?
I don't know what I mean.
I don't know how a man could not recognize someone
he spent time with three hours earlier.
Take it from a guy who knows. Some people look different
laying down than they do sitting up.
- Unless we've got it backwards. - Us? Can't be.
Or is that: "Can't be. Us?"
Maybe Nealy didn't say something to upset Mrs. Kandinski.
- Maybe Mrs. Kandinski said something to upset Nealy. - So he killed her?
And made it look like an accident.
No one could second-guess him, he's the coroner.
And if anyone did suspect murder--
The most likely suspect would be her not-so-late husband?
- I'm turning the car around. - Let's turn this car around.
Wait a second, don't we need 30 guys to spin the road and one guy to hold the car?
Dr. Nealy, we're all closed up. You gonna be much longer?
Uh, you go ahead. I've got something I've got to attend to before I go.
All right. See you in the morning.
Were you going somewhere, Dr. Nealy?
What the hell are you doing in there?
Waiting for you.
David.
Waiting for me? Why?
There are some things we want to ask you.
David...
Ask me? Like what?
Like whose idea was it? Yours or Kandinski's?
David, are you in there?
You mean faking Kandinski's death?
He came to me.
Said he wanted to pull off the greatest trick of all time.
Needed to fake a death certificate.
I told him, "Not for all the tea in China."
But then he came up with half the jewels in L.A.
David, why aren't you out here?
Maddie, I'm stuck.
- Stuck?! - Stuck.
And the whole thing would've worked, too.
If only his wife hadn't realized that he wasn't really dead.
You killed her? David...
People shouldn't drive after they've been injected with alcohol.
Over here. - David?
You killed Kandinski, too, didn't you?
You made sure he fell during the burglary.
Forgive me. But I have this penchant for neatness.
Bull's-eye!
You were very good. I was very impressed.
For crying out loud, what took you so long?
I'm sorry, I was having a terrific conversation with a couple of the boys back here.
Matter of fact, we're thinking of going to see a Dead concert. You wanna come?
- I'm out of here. - So what else is new?
How long you gonna stick around?
As long as it takes. Why?
Don't you ever get scared?
Worried? Being here all alone.
- No. - Oh.
God bless you.
Or whoever.
Well...
- Hey. - Yes?
For what it's worth, it's crossed my mind.
- What's that? - The possibility.
You don't have to say that on my account.
I'm not saying it on your account. I'm saying it...
just as a point of information.
I don't want you losing any more sleep over me.
Believe me, if and when I ever find myself over you,
the last thing I'll be thinking about is sleeping.
Besides... you're already covered.
I put a good word in for you myself.
- You did? - No big deal.
Are you saying you prayed for me?
No, not prayed. I just...
I never had a guy pray for me before.
What are you doing? You making fun of me?
I'm not making fun of you.
- Well, don't. - I wouldn't.
Anyway, I just wanted you to know it crossed my mind.
And I just wanted you to know that...
you know, everybody's gotta decide for themselves.
I just figured as long as I had the big guy's ear--
No, I appreciate that.
Well, I should get going. Open or closed?
Open.
Good night.
Night.
David! I think I'll walk down with you.
David!
♪ Some walk by night ♪
♪ Some fly by day ♪
♪ Nothing could change you ♪
♪ Set and sure of the way ♪
♪ There is the sun and moon ♪
♪ They sing their own sweet tune ♪
♪ Watch them when dawn is due ♪
♪ Sharing one space ♪
♪ We'll walk by night, babe ♪
♪ We'll fly by day ♪
♪ Moonlighting strangers ♪
♪ Who just met on the way ♪
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