1
00:00:00,094 --> 00:00:01,240
♪ <i>Look at me</i> ♪

2
00:00:01,365 --> 00:00:04,493
♪ <i>I'm as helpless as a kitten</i> ♪

3
00:00:04,576 --> 00:00:06,453
♪ <i>Up a tree</i> ♪

4
00:00:09,572 --> 00:00:11,574
Didn't you know your partner
is the most famous policeman

5
00:00:11,792 --> 00:00:13,669
in all of Europe?

6
00:00:14,545 --> 00:00:15,337
Mmm.

7
00:00:15,421 --> 00:00:17,089
You fell for that handsome,
charming bit.

8
00:00:17,297 --> 00:00:19,049
"Have this little water
chestnut, Jean Claude."

9
00:00:19,299 --> 00:00:20,801
I think you're actually jealous.

10
00:00:20,968 --> 00:00:22,261
You're sure you don't
want to change your mind?

11
00:00:22,469 --> 00:00:25,097
I'm just gonna stay in the
box till everybody leaves,

12
00:00:25,264 --> 00:00:26,598
then I'll find out
what's going on.

13
00:00:28,016 --> 00:00:29,226
<i>Attention!</i> Duck!

14
00:04:00,954 --> 00:04:03,774
<i>"Ice water surged
through his veins</i>

15
00:04:03,940 --> 00:04:07,861
as the inspector looked down
the barrel of a 9 millimeter automatic

16
00:04:07,944 --> 00:04:10,280
held by the same man
who had so cavalierly

17
00:04:10,322 --> 00:04:12,616
caused the death
of his pretty wife."

18
00:04:12,699 --> 00:04:15,577
Oh, no! Doesn't he
know about the trapdoor?

19
00:04:15,661 --> 00:04:17,663
Of course, he does.
He saw it in the last page.

20
00:04:17,746 --> 00:04:19,498
Then why is he standing there?

21
00:04:19,581 --> 00:04:21,667
Carol, if you'd listen, please.

22
00:04:21,750 --> 00:04:23,085
Okay, all right.

23
00:04:23,502 --> 00:04:26,463
It's only the first chapter, anyway.
The hero can't die.

24
00:04:26,546 --> 00:04:28,757
Right.
May I continue?

25
00:04:29,341 --> 00:04:31,510
"The sneering satyr
of a man..."

26
00:04:35,055 --> 00:04:38,558
"The sneering satyr of
a man raised the gun,

27
00:04:38,684 --> 00:04:40,102
about to squeeze the trigger,

28
00:04:40,185 --> 00:04:42,479
when suddenly a shout
was heard from above."

29
00:04:42,604 --> 00:04:43,980
Magnum!

30
00:04:44,940 --> 00:04:47,401
I demand an explanation.

31
00:04:47,567 --> 00:04:50,237
Oh, we were just getting to
the explanation, Jonathan.

32
00:04:50,320 --> 00:04:51,446
Right.

33
00:04:51,530 --> 00:04:53,532
About why you broke
into the study safe

34
00:04:53,615 --> 00:04:55,867
and absconded with the
galleys of Mr. Masters' new novel,

35
00:04:55,951 --> 00:04:57,828
<i>Die And Die Again.</i> Why?

36
00:04:58,078 --> 00:05:00,664
Why? Why?

37
00:05:01,498 --> 00:05:02,708
Because...

38
00:05:02,833 --> 00:05:04,751
I made him do it.

39
00:05:04,960 --> 00:05:06,878
I just... I couldn't wait
for the book to come out.

40
00:05:07,087 --> 00:05:09,297
And then to read it in
the sea air, in the sand,

41
00:05:09,506 --> 00:05:11,758
while consuming
alcoholic beverages.

42
00:05:12,008 --> 00:05:14,678
Isn't that the way a Robin Masters
novel is supposed to be read?

43
00:05:14,761 --> 00:05:15,887
Not this one.

44
00:05:15,971 --> 00:05:18,724
This particular book is not to be
read by anyone until publication,

45
00:05:18,807 --> 00:05:19,933
including myself.

46
00:05:20,016 --> 00:05:21,852
Mr. Masters left
strict instructions

47
00:05:21,935 --> 00:05:24,730
that it is to be locked away
until he can get here next week

48
00:05:24,813 --> 00:05:26,732
to make the final revisions.

49
00:05:26,857 --> 00:05:29,901
And you, you should be
particularly ashamed of yourself.

50
00:05:30,736 --> 00:05:34,156
Right.
I'm sorry, Jonathan.

51
00:05:34,448 --> 00:05:37,826
I'm just a paperback junkie.
I don't know, sometimes it...

52
00:05:37,951 --> 00:05:41,246
I don't know what to do.
I just can't control myself.

53
00:05:43,540 --> 00:05:45,542
I guess I'll go home now.

54
00:05:47,627 --> 00:05:50,338
By the by, there's a client
waiting for you in my study.

55
00:05:50,422 --> 00:05:52,299
Your study?

56
00:05:53,008 --> 00:05:54,384
Quite.

57
00:05:54,509 --> 00:05:56,511
A friend
of Mr. Masters.

58
00:05:56,636 --> 00:05:59,389
Although a sadly
misguided one, apparently.

59
00:05:59,556 --> 00:06:02,142
However, you should know
that your potential client,

60
00:06:02,225 --> 00:06:05,187
and I say potential because I'm
sure that once he's spoken to you

61
00:06:05,251 --> 00:06:07,253
the relationship
will proceed no further,

62
00:06:07,314 --> 00:06:10,984
is a man of extremely
delicate sensibilities and...

63
00:06:23,663 --> 00:06:26,416
Perhaps just one small chapter.

64
00:06:31,630 --> 00:06:33,215
Unthinkable.

65
00:06:33,423 --> 00:06:35,050
<i>...but not unpleasant.</i>

66
00:06:40,138 --> 00:06:44,434
After all, a job such as
mine has its advantage.

67
00:06:44,684 --> 00:06:46,603
Am I not in paradise?

68
00:06:46,728 --> 00:06:50,023
You are in my study,
<i>Monsieur</i> Chabrol.

69
00:06:52,442 --> 00:06:55,529
Uh...
Robin Masters' study?

70
00:06:58,240 --> 00:06:59,491
Quite.

71
00:06:59,741 --> 00:07:04,079
However, Robin Masters is
neither known for his sensitive prose

72
00:07:04,162 --> 00:07:06,498
nor his sensitive palate.

73
00:07:06,623 --> 00:07:10,502
No doubt the excellent
taste of liqueur

74
00:07:10,585 --> 00:07:12,504
is yours, <i>Monsieur</i> Higgins.

75
00:07:15,715 --> 00:07:17,300
But, as I was saying,

76
00:07:17,467 --> 00:07:21,054
I, Francois Chabrol,
am a heir hunter.

77
00:07:21,137 --> 00:07:25,267
And Robin Masters suggested
that I, how do you say, look you over,

78
00:07:25,475 --> 00:07:26,768
when I come to Hawaii.

79
00:07:26,893 --> 00:07:28,311
You mean, "Look me up"?

80
00:07:28,520 --> 00:07:30,730
- I just have.
- Ah.

81
00:07:30,939 --> 00:07:32,732
To find a missing duke.

82
00:07:33,066 --> 00:07:36,611
I dare say what you're asking may
be somewhat out of Magnum's line.

83
00:07:36,820 --> 00:07:38,321
I don't think so.

84
00:07:38,530 --> 00:07:41,700
Many times, as Robin
and I sipped cognac,

85
00:07:41,803 --> 00:07:44,286
on the veranda of his villa,

86
00:07:44,494 --> 00:07:47,414
surveying the sights
of the Cote d'Azur,

87
00:07:47,622 --> 00:07:50,876
he would tell me all about
the great exploits

88
00:07:51,167 --> 00:07:54,296
of Thomas Magnum,
private investigator.

89
00:07:54,504 --> 00:07:57,215
Naturally, I was
quite impressed.

90
00:07:57,966 --> 00:08:00,427
- Thank you.
- You are most welcome.

91
00:08:00,677 --> 00:08:05,515
You see, I was struck by the similarities
between what you do and what I do.

92
00:08:05,765 --> 00:08:09,311
But with me, there is almost
always a happy ending.

93
00:08:09,561 --> 00:08:12,355
I travel the world looking
for the black sheep.

94
00:08:12,480 --> 00:08:15,901
The runaways,
the illegitimate children.

95
00:08:16,943 --> 00:08:19,446
You would be
surprised to realize

96
00:08:19,529 --> 00:08:22,324
just how many heirs there are,

97
00:08:22,449 --> 00:08:25,368
how do you say, on the lamp.

98
00:08:25,619 --> 00:08:26,703
Lam.

99
00:08:27,162 --> 00:08:28,246
Of course.

100
00:08:29,998 --> 00:08:34,127
But for there to be
a happy ending this time,

101
00:08:34,377 --> 00:08:35,879
I need your help.

102
00:08:37,923 --> 00:08:39,215
Well,

103
00:08:39,299 --> 00:08:42,802
sure, I could show you
around a little bit, I guess.

104
00:08:43,303 --> 00:08:47,474
But, I must tell you,
Francois, that, uh,

105
00:08:48,058 --> 00:08:51,645
I don't have a whole lot of
contacts among runaway royalty.

106
00:08:51,895 --> 00:08:55,941
Of course, I will split my
commission from the estate with you.

107
00:08:56,066 --> 00:08:59,110
How do you say, 50-50?

108
00:08:59,903 --> 00:09:01,905
In this particular instance,

109
00:09:02,155 --> 00:09:05,742
the illegitimate
scion of a duke,

110
00:09:06,117 --> 00:09:10,747
it could perhaps come up to a
few hundred thousand dollars.

111
00:09:13,336 --> 00:09:16,422
On the other hand, I'm sure
Magnum will be quite willing to assist.

112
00:09:16,711 --> 00:09:19,297
- Of course.
- As a favor to Mr. Masters.

113
00:09:22,342 --> 00:09:24,511
As a favor to Mr. Masters?

114
00:09:24,719 --> 00:09:26,012
<i>Magnifique.</i>

115
00:09:29,015 --> 00:09:31,351
Do you have any leads?

116
00:09:32,352 --> 00:09:34,020
But of course.

117
00:09:35,063 --> 00:09:37,315
<i>Admittedly,
it was a strange clue.</i>

118
00:09:37,399 --> 00:09:40,902
<i>I mean, whoever heard of looking
for a missing duke on the waterfront?</i>

119
00:09:41,111 --> 00:09:44,572
<i>Especially one who apparently worked
at a Japanese import-export house</i>

120
00:09:44,656 --> 00:09:47,575
<i>and had a nickname of The Pearl.</i>

121
00:09:47,826 --> 00:09:49,786
<i>At any rate, one thing for sure</i>

122
00:09:49,869 --> 00:09:53,206
<i>is you can't just go to the personnel
departments of these waterfront places,</i>

123
00:09:53,373 --> 00:09:55,125
<i>because there usually
aren't any.</i>

124
00:09:55,250 --> 00:09:58,253
<i>The kind of guys who work on the
docks usually don't want anybody knowing</i>

125
00:09:58,336 --> 00:09:59,879
<i>who or where they are.</i>

126
00:09:59,951 --> 00:10:01,870
<i>And usually, with good reason.</i>

127
00:10:01,965 --> 00:10:04,968
<i>So, you have to do
the next best thing,</i>

128
00:10:05,051 --> 00:10:07,762
<i>which is to go into the bars
where these guys hang out,</i>

129
00:10:07,846 --> 00:10:12,058
<i>make friends with them, do what
they do and, like Francois said,</i>

130
00:10:12,142 --> 00:10:15,186
<i>there's always
a happy ending. Right?</i>

131
00:10:15,562 --> 00:10:18,940
Sing Sing.
Like the famous prison?

132
00:10:19,024 --> 00:10:21,526
- Not exactly.
- Like what?

133
00:10:21,585 --> 00:10:25,381
Well, like Edith Piaf, Charles
Aznavour, Maurice Chevalier.

134
00:10:25,488 --> 00:10:27,949
- Ah, Elvis Presley, "the King."
- Yeah, you got it.

135
00:10:29,659 --> 00:10:31,661
♪ <i>I get so lonely</i> ♪

136
00:10:31,828 --> 00:10:36,958
♪ <i>I get so lonely I could die</i> ♪

137
00:10:46,593 --> 00:10:48,553
Okay. H-12.

138
00:10:48,678 --> 00:10:50,722
- Do you guys want a booth?
- Yes, please.

139
00:10:50,805 --> 00:10:52,932
Okay.
I'll be right back.

140
00:10:55,143 --> 00:10:59,105
♪ <i>Goodbye Joe, he gotta go,
me oh my oh</i> ♪

141
00:10:59,731 --> 00:11:03,985
♪ <i>He gotta go pole the pirogue
down the bayou</i> ♪

142
00:11:04,486 --> 00:11:08,448
♪ <i>My Yvonne the sweetest one,
me oh my oh</i> ♪

143
00:11:09,391 --> 00:11:11,226
♪ <i>Son of a gun...</i> ♪

144
00:11:11,331 --> 00:11:12,915
I'll be right back.

145
00:11:15,789 --> 00:11:17,791
This is very interesting.

146
00:11:17,874 --> 00:11:21,002
But how does this help me
find the Duke Du Rochefort?

147
00:11:22,003 --> 00:11:24,714
- You mean, The Pearl?
- <i>Oui,</i> The Pearl.

148
00:11:24,839 --> 00:11:26,257
Well, if he works down here,

149
00:11:26,382 --> 00:11:28,426
pretty soon we're gonna run
into somebody who knows him,

150
00:11:28,528 --> 00:11:29,611
or knows of him.

151
00:11:29,761 --> 00:11:30,845
I see.

152
00:11:30,929 --> 00:11:34,224
So, all we gotta do is settle back,
have a couple of cold ones,

153
00:11:34,307 --> 00:11:36,476
get with the flow,
and pretty soon

154
00:11:36,559 --> 00:11:38,812
we'll be talking to somebody
who can probably help us out.

155
00:11:39,062 --> 00:11:41,356
- <i>C'est bon.
- Oui.</i>

156
00:11:42,315 --> 00:11:43,358
Hi.

157
00:11:43,983 --> 00:11:45,527
Cognac.

158
00:11:45,902 --> 00:11:47,904
A couple of longnecks, please.

159
00:11:48,947 --> 00:11:50,490
What's your pleasure, gentlemen?

160
00:11:50,698 --> 00:11:52,617
Oh, no, that's okay.
We're not here to sing.

161
00:11:52,700 --> 00:11:53,993
We're just going to have
a couple of beers.

162
00:11:54,369 --> 00:11:58,123
Sorry, but this table
is reserved for singers...

163
00:11:58,414 --> 00:11:59,415
Yeah, but...

164
00:11:59,499 --> 00:12:01,251
But that's the way
we stay in business.

165
00:12:01,835 --> 00:12:05,338
If you want beers,
go to the regular bar.

166
00:12:05,922 --> 00:12:08,383
Now, what'll it be?

167
00:12:12,345 --> 00:12:13,638
S-19?

168
00:12:27,402 --> 00:12:28,903
♪ <i>Seven</i> ♪

169
00:12:29,529 --> 00:12:33,825
♪ <i>That's the time we leave,
at seven</i> ♪

170
00:12:34,742 --> 00:12:38,872
♪ <i>I'll be waitin' up for heaven</i> ♪

171
00:12:39,789 --> 00:12:44,627
♪ <i>Countin' every mile
of railroad track</i> ♪

172
00:12:44,794 --> 00:12:47,463
♪ <i>That takes me back</i> ♪

173
00:12:48,339 --> 00:12:53,094
♪ <i>Never thought my heart
could be so yearny</i> ♪

174
00:12:53,553 --> 00:12:57,891
♪ <i>Why did I decide to roam?</i> ♪

175
00:12:58,808 --> 00:13:03,730
♪ <i>Wanna make a sentimental journey</i> ♪

176
00:13:03,938 --> 00:13:08,568
♪ <i>Sentimental journey home</i> ♪

177
00:13:10,111 --> 00:13:12,071
That was fun, great fun!

178
00:13:12,155 --> 00:13:15,533
Let us have some more
longnecks, some more tunes.

179
00:13:15,617 --> 00:13:17,869
Francois, now,
don't you think...

180
00:13:18,077 --> 00:13:20,038
Oh, sorry.

181
00:13:20,580 --> 00:13:23,166
Don't you think that maybe
we should mingle a little bit?

182
00:13:23,249 --> 00:13:25,752
I mean, now that we're
kind of known around here,

183
00:13:25,803 --> 00:13:28,421
we could start asking
a few questions, like...

184
00:13:28,504 --> 00:13:30,590
Who the hell are you guys?

185
00:13:31,216 --> 00:13:34,260
We are, uh, just simple sailors

186
00:13:34,469 --> 00:13:36,221
having an evening
on top of the town.

187
00:13:36,387 --> 00:13:39,140
But of course.
Cops?

188
00:13:39,390 --> 00:13:41,559
No, we're not cops.

189
00:13:41,643 --> 00:13:44,562
Well, you sure don't look
like simple sailors, either.

190
00:13:45,355 --> 00:13:47,315
Alcoholic Beverage Control?

191
00:13:47,523 --> 00:13:49,984
Oh, look...

192
00:13:50,777 --> 00:13:51,819
Tiffany.

193
00:13:52,070 --> 00:13:55,198
Tiffany, I mean, we're just here
having a couple of beers,

194
00:13:55,281 --> 00:13:56,491
minding our own business,

195
00:13:56,574 --> 00:13:58,034
waiting for a friend of ours
to show up.

196
00:13:58,243 --> 00:13:59,786
Yes, a very good friend.

197
00:13:59,869 --> 00:14:02,080
The Pearl.
Perhaps you know him?

198
00:14:02,956 --> 00:14:04,582
You wanna see Pearl?

199
00:14:04,791 --> 00:14:06,167
He's expecting us.

200
00:14:10,964 --> 00:14:12,757
You guys wait right here.

201
00:14:13,967 --> 00:14:17,387
This is very easy.
She knows The Pearl.

202
00:14:17,845 --> 00:14:19,180
Maybe.

203
00:14:19,264 --> 00:14:22,308
Either that, or she thinks we're a
couple of gangsters or something.

204
00:14:22,392 --> 00:14:23,768
Don't be ridiculous.

205
00:14:23,851 --> 00:14:26,104
Francois, please,
when we're in a place like this,

206
00:14:26,229 --> 00:14:27,897
let me do the talking.

207
00:14:28,106 --> 00:14:29,899
- Why?
- Why?

208
00:14:30,108 --> 00:14:31,276
Be...

209
00:14:31,359 --> 00:14:34,483
I'm sorry, but you
don't exactly fit in.

210
00:14:34,570 --> 00:14:36,322
Now, we're not gonna
get the results we'd like.

211
00:14:36,406 --> 00:14:37,573
Come with me.

212
00:14:38,449 --> 00:14:40,159
The Pearl?

213
00:14:40,243 --> 00:14:42,870
A very good friend of his.
Come on.

214
00:14:46,624 --> 00:14:47,834
Uh-uh.

215
00:14:49,794 --> 00:14:52,297
The Pearl's friend
is really shy.

216
00:14:52,547 --> 00:14:54,257
- But...
- You stay here.

217
00:14:54,674 --> 00:14:57,176
- You sing.
- What?

218
00:14:57,385 --> 00:14:58,803
Or no Pearl.

219
00:15:16,487 --> 00:15:18,489
♪ <i>Look</i> ♪

220
00:15:19,657 --> 00:15:22,035
♪ <i>Look at me</i> ♪

221
00:15:23,578 --> 00:15:27,123
♪ <i>I'm as helpless as a kitten</i> ♪

222
00:15:27,248 --> 00:15:29,834
♪ <i>Up a tree</i> ♪

223
00:15:31,502 --> 00:15:35,340
♪ <i>And I feel like
I'm clingin' to a cloud</i> ♪

224
00:15:35,923 --> 00:15:38,092
♪ <i>I can't understand</i> ♪

225
00:15:38,176 --> 00:15:41,971
♪ <i>I get misty,
just holding your...</i> ♪

226
00:15:57,111 --> 00:15:59,447
I can, of course, explain this.

227
00:16:06,954 --> 00:16:08,373
<i>Go on in.</i>

228
00:16:08,623 --> 00:16:10,875
<i>Boy, I can't wait to hear
the rest of this one.</i>

229
00:16:12,627 --> 00:16:13,961
Sit down.

230
00:16:14,504 --> 00:16:15,880
Magnum.

231
00:16:21,511 --> 00:16:23,471
Please go on. I'm all ears.

232
00:16:23,554 --> 00:16:25,139
Yes, I can see that.

233
00:16:27,058 --> 00:16:29,102
About the deceased, Micky Kahana.

234
00:16:29,227 --> 00:16:32,355
Did you guys kill him because he didn't
think being a duke was good enough?

235
00:16:32,647 --> 00:16:34,941
Did he want to be a prince instead?

236
00:16:35,149 --> 00:16:36,526
Tell me please.

237
00:16:36,651 --> 00:16:38,027
I don't know, lieutenant.

238
00:16:38,111 --> 00:16:40,655
I wasn't in the room.
I was in our booth...

239
00:16:41,030 --> 00:16:42,281
singing.

240
00:16:42,490 --> 00:16:43,658
Singing?

241
00:16:45,159 --> 00:16:46,369
Misty.

242
00:16:46,744 --> 00:16:48,788
You're a man of many talents,
Magnum.

243
00:16:48,996 --> 00:16:50,123
What happened?

244
00:16:50,206 --> 00:16:52,875
I am sorry,
my english is not very good.

245
00:16:52,959 --> 00:16:54,585
Perhaps we...

246
00:18:05,781 --> 00:18:07,283
Thank you, lieutenant.

247
00:18:07,366 --> 00:18:09,827
You're quite welcome, Mr. Fornier.
<i>Au revoir.</i>

248
00:18:09,911 --> 00:18:11,245
Bye, Magnum.

249
00:18:11,370 --> 00:18:12,830
Jean-Claude Fornier?

250
00:18:12,914 --> 00:18:14,040
What's the matter Magnum?

251
00:18:14,248 --> 00:18:17,919
Didn't you know your partner is the
most famous policeman in all of Europe.

252
00:18:18,169 --> 00:18:19,378
Of course he does.

253
00:18:19,462 --> 00:18:22,131
And know that Robin Masters
posted my bail,

254
00:18:22,215 --> 00:18:23,674
we can how you say...

255
00:18:23,758 --> 00:18:25,843
hit the streets, <i>oui.</i>

256
00:18:26,636 --> 00:18:27,803
<i>Au revoir.</i>

257
00:18:31,224 --> 00:18:32,892
Why didn't you tell me the truth?

258
00:18:33,017 --> 00:18:34,977
Because I didn't believe
you would help me.

259
00:18:35,061 --> 00:18:36,103
Are you kidding?

260
00:18:36,312 --> 00:18:38,064
Jean-Claude Fornier.

261
00:18:38,189 --> 00:18:41,150
Man who single handedly
busted Frenchie Arenburg,

262
00:18:41,234 --> 00:18:42,485
Xavier Marchant...

263
00:18:42,568 --> 00:18:44,695
- Marchant.
- Marchant.

264
00:18:44,904 --> 00:18:47,281
I mean, all you had to do
was level with me.

265
00:18:47,365 --> 00:18:49,450
How was I to know you were
the guy in Robin's book

266
00:18:49,534 --> 00:18:50,952
All I read was one chapter.

267
00:18:51,035 --> 00:18:54,497
But what I'm doing is
clearly not how do you say...

268
00:18:54,830 --> 00:18:56,082
on top of the board.

269
00:18:56,165 --> 00:18:57,792
- Above board.
- Yes.

270
00:18:57,917 --> 00:19:00,545
That's why I use the
heir hunter story.

271
00:19:00,628 --> 00:19:02,505
Yeah, well you didn't
have to Jean Claude.

272
00:19:02,588 --> 00:19:04,966
Like I said, all you had
to do was level with me.

273
00:19:05,049 --> 00:19:06,551
And Higgins.

274
00:19:06,842 --> 00:19:09,595
I must have made him a
little bit surprised.

275
00:19:09,720 --> 00:19:12,223
Although, we have the same profession,

276
00:19:12,348 --> 00:19:15,101
this is not your case.

277
00:19:17,228 --> 00:19:20,398
Marcel Dubray is everybodies case.

278
00:19:24,360 --> 00:19:26,654
<i>Who is Marcel Dubray?</i>

279
00:19:26,737 --> 00:19:30,157
Marcel Dubray is the man
responsible for 90 percent

280
00:19:30,283 --> 00:19:32,076
of the crime
in the Western world.

281
00:19:32,743 --> 00:19:34,912
And the other 10 percent
is yours, hmm?

282
00:19:35,871 --> 00:19:37,707
Three shots, point blank range?

283
00:19:37,790 --> 00:19:40,251
As I explained to your
Lieutenant Tanaka,

284
00:19:40,376 --> 00:19:41,836
it was self-defense.

285
00:19:41,919 --> 00:19:45,798
Right. And I understand
Mr. Kahana pulled a knife.

286
00:19:46,173 --> 00:19:48,759
Uh, Carol, Tanaka says
Mickey Kahana has a...

287
00:19:48,843 --> 00:19:50,219
Had.

288
00:19:50,386 --> 00:19:52,722
Had a long rap sheet
with you guys,

289
00:19:52,805 --> 00:19:54,640
including drug related
disappearances.

290
00:19:54,807 --> 00:19:57,560
I know that, Thomas,
but what is it to you guys?

291
00:19:57,977 --> 00:20:00,271
We are not just guys.

292
00:20:00,438 --> 00:20:04,358
This is Jean Claude Fornier,
the guy in Robin's book.

293
00:20:05,359 --> 00:20:07,445
- No!
- Yes.

294
00:20:07,987 --> 00:20:09,572
Oh, my God!

295
00:20:09,780 --> 00:20:13,868
Please, <i>mademoiselle,</i> not
everyone recognizes me at first glance.

296
00:20:14,160 --> 00:20:16,370
But your exploits are legend.

297
00:20:16,579 --> 00:20:17,872
I suppose.

298
00:20:17,955 --> 00:20:21,125
But as I understand it,
the book is highly fictionalized.

299
00:20:21,208 --> 00:20:23,753
Almost unrecognizable, in fact.

300
00:20:23,961 --> 00:20:27,340
The point is, Dubray is
setting up shop here in Hawaii.

301
00:20:27,423 --> 00:20:31,677
But you can't come to another
country to catch criminals.

302
00:20:31,844 --> 00:20:34,764
Of course not. I am here
as a tourist on vacation.

303
00:20:35,222 --> 00:20:36,891
Illegally carrying a gun.

304
00:20:37,141 --> 00:20:39,143
I'm sorry, no,
I don't understand this.

305
00:20:39,352 --> 00:20:41,646
What are you doing helping him
with this Dubray thing?

306
00:20:41,854 --> 00:20:44,065
You could get into trouble,
Thomas.

307
00:20:44,148 --> 00:20:45,858
I don't know. I...

308
00:20:46,025 --> 00:20:47,443
Maybe it's because

309
00:20:47,568 --> 00:20:49,654
Jean Claude is one of
the few people I know of

310
00:20:49,737 --> 00:20:51,864
whose deeds live up
to his reputation.

311
00:20:51,947 --> 00:20:53,115
<i>Merci.</i>

312
00:20:53,199 --> 00:20:54,367
You're welcome.

313
00:20:54,575 --> 00:20:57,244
And as long as I'm in
between cases right now,

314
00:20:57,453 --> 00:21:00,247
I don't mind showing him around a
little bit as a professional courtesy,

315
00:21:00,331 --> 00:21:01,999
which is why we're here to see you.

316
00:21:02,083 --> 00:21:04,126
For a professional courtesy.

317
00:21:06,629 --> 00:21:08,339
Sorry, Thomas.

318
00:21:08,964 --> 00:21:10,633
Mr. Fornier.

319
00:21:11,342 --> 00:21:13,636
I am all out
of professional courtesies.

320
00:21:13,719 --> 00:21:16,180
Especially when they're not
really courtesies but...

321
00:21:16,263 --> 00:21:18,057
Stop! Wait, right there.

322
00:21:18,307 --> 00:21:19,975
- What?
- Your eyes!

323
00:21:20,226 --> 00:21:21,268
My eyes?

324
00:21:21,453 --> 00:21:22,663
<i>Oui,</i> your eyes!

325
00:21:22,812 --> 00:21:24,814
- What's wrong with them?
- Nothing.

326
00:21:24,897 --> 00:21:29,068
They are exquisite
under the light right there.

327
00:21:29,944 --> 00:21:32,863
- What's he talking about?
- Your eyes.

328
00:21:33,989 --> 00:21:36,492
The way they set perfectly

329
00:21:37,159 --> 00:21:39,954
in your delicately
sculpted face.

330
00:21:40,204 --> 00:21:43,082
The way your mahogany orbs

331
00:21:43,290 --> 00:21:44,667
so fetchingly...

332
00:21:44,792 --> 00:21:47,128
- Mahogany orbs?
- Shh, don't interrupt.

333
00:21:47,336 --> 00:21:48,587
Mahogany orbs?

334
00:21:48,754 --> 00:21:51,048
He's being poetic,
like Milton or Keats.

335
00:21:51,507 --> 00:21:54,343
Yes, like Milton or Keats.

336
00:21:54,593 --> 00:21:58,347
I'm sorry. I have so much
trouble with your language.

337
00:21:58,431 --> 00:22:00,307
Trouble?

338
00:22:00,391 --> 00:22:04,270
I think you're doing fine,
Mr. Fornier. Thank you.

339
00:22:04,478 --> 00:22:07,148
There's only one problem.
I'm not gonna fall for it.

340
00:22:07,356 --> 00:22:10,401
You're very charming, you're
handsome, you're everything, but,

341
00:22:10,484 --> 00:22:12,403
I'm not going to fall for it.

342
00:22:12,486 --> 00:22:13,571
I'm not.

343
00:22:13,779 --> 00:22:15,322
Hey, leave me out of it.

344
00:22:15,573 --> 00:22:19,577
This man is not going to charm
me out of classified information.

345
00:22:19,660 --> 00:22:22,705
I would not dream
of it, Carol. Never.

346
00:22:22,788 --> 00:22:25,207
Only unclassified information.

347
00:22:25,291 --> 00:22:27,710
Information about Marcel Dubray

348
00:22:27,793 --> 00:22:31,046
opening up a second conduit
from the Golden Triangle,

349
00:22:31,130 --> 00:22:32,715
bypassing Marseilles,

350
00:22:32,798 --> 00:22:37,178
and coming straight through this
paradise to the American mainland.

351
00:22:38,345 --> 00:22:40,556
And we're looking
for Dubray's middleman here.

352
00:22:40,639 --> 00:22:42,141
But all we have is a code name.

353
00:22:42,349 --> 00:22:43,476
The Pearl.

354
00:22:43,559 --> 00:22:44,977
Which is where you come in.

355
00:22:45,060 --> 00:22:46,437
Maybe some of the information

356
00:22:46,520 --> 00:22:49,273
in one of your ongoing narcotics
investigations could help us.

357
00:22:49,482 --> 00:22:51,817
Thomas, I can't divulge
official information.

358
00:22:51,901 --> 00:22:54,069
Not even over dinner?

359
00:22:54,320 --> 00:22:56,405
- Dinner.
- <i>Oui,</i> dinner.

360
00:22:56,614 --> 00:22:58,866
- I can't eat dinner with you.
- <i>Pourquoi pas?</i>

361
00:22:58,991 --> 00:23:01,076
- Don't you get hungry?
- Well, yes, but...

362
00:23:01,202 --> 00:23:02,453
9:00.

363
00:23:02,536 --> 00:23:05,456
I trust you do have a decent
French restaurant here?

364
00:23:05,539 --> 00:23:06,665
Yes, but I...

365
00:23:06,749 --> 00:23:09,376
You're under suspicion for
murder and you're asking questions,

366
00:23:09,460 --> 00:23:11,045
that I can't possibly answer.

367
00:23:11,295 --> 00:23:14,215
And you are so beautiful
when you are aroused.

368
00:23:14,548 --> 00:23:18,969
I promise you that dinner
will be strictly pleasure.

369
00:23:19,303 --> 00:23:20,930
Do we have a rendezvous?

370
00:23:21,138 --> 00:23:24,266
- Well, 9:00's a little late for me.
- Put those away!

371
00:23:27,186 --> 00:23:29,271
Do you mean that?
No business?

372
00:23:29,563 --> 00:23:31,482
Just pleasure.

373
00:23:32,858 --> 00:23:36,195
Well, yes, I think 9:00
will be fine. Mmm-hmm.

374
00:23:39,448 --> 00:23:43,744
Well, actually 9:00
is a little late for me.

375
00:23:44,036 --> 00:23:46,247
I got a couple leads
to follow up on.

376
00:23:46,497 --> 00:23:49,083
- You are a gentleman.
- <i>Merci.</i>

377
00:23:49,291 --> 00:23:51,126
<i>Monsieur</i> Higgins was wrong.

378
00:23:56,090 --> 00:23:58,425
♪ <i>I can't wait to get
on the road again</i> ♪

379
00:23:58,551 --> 00:24:01,262
♪ <i>On the road again
On the road again</i> ♪

380
00:24:01,345 --> 00:24:04,723
♪ <i>I just can't wait
to get on the road again</i> ♪

381
00:24:05,683 --> 00:24:09,812
♪ <i>The life I love is
makin' music with my friends</i> ♪

382
00:24:09,895 --> 00:24:13,399
♪ <i>And I can't wait
to get on the road again</i> ♪

383
00:24:13,466 --> 00:24:16,094
♪ <i>On that road again</i> ♪

384
00:24:18,112 --> 00:24:20,030
♪ <i>Like a band of gypsies
we go down the highway</i> ♪

385
00:24:21,574 --> 00:24:22,950
What's going on?

386
00:24:23,075 --> 00:24:25,286
What is the matter
with you guys?

387
00:24:25,411 --> 00:24:27,788
State Alcoholic Beverage
Control, my dear.

388
00:24:28,038 --> 00:24:29,832
This place is closed.

389
00:24:31,542 --> 00:24:34,545
Everybody. Out. Now!

390
00:24:34,795 --> 00:24:37,214
All right, what the hell is going on?
You can't close me.

391
00:24:37,298 --> 00:24:39,425
- You just watch us.
- Why?

392
00:24:39,508 --> 00:24:43,137
Try serving drinks to minors,
noise pollution, and murder.

393
00:24:43,220 --> 00:24:45,514
Hey, I already talked
to the cops.

394
00:24:45,848 --> 00:24:48,267
It doesn't matter, my dear.

395
00:24:48,559 --> 00:24:52,187
The commission has ruled
that The Sing Sing attracts riffraff

396
00:24:52,354 --> 00:24:55,149
and undesirable elements
into the community.

397
00:24:55,441 --> 00:24:58,485
This place is hereby closed,
pending a hearing.

398
00:24:58,652 --> 00:24:59,862
And when's that?

399
00:25:00,279 --> 00:25:02,698
Uh, what do you say, buddy?
Six, seven months?

400
00:25:04,241 --> 00:25:05,743
I'm dead.

401
00:25:05,951 --> 00:25:08,537
So is the crook that was
working for you, Kahana.

402
00:25:08,662 --> 00:25:10,164
Well, Mickey was sweet.

403
00:25:10,372 --> 00:25:12,249
He was a really nice guy,
you know, and I...

404
00:25:12,333 --> 00:25:13,417
Save it.

405
00:25:13,550 --> 00:25:16,670
Kahana was in it up to
his ears with The Pearl.

406
00:25:16,754 --> 00:25:18,797
We know all about it.

407
00:25:20,549 --> 00:25:22,384
You guys really think so.

408
00:25:22,509 --> 00:25:23,844
You got it, baby.

409
00:25:24,053 --> 00:25:26,555
Unsavory city. And as long as guys
like The Pearl are hanging around

410
00:25:26,639 --> 00:25:29,433
you got no shot at staying in
business. Now, you got that?

411
00:25:30,225 --> 00:25:31,685
Yeah, I got it.

412
00:25:31,894 --> 00:25:34,396
But you get this, bozo,

413
00:25:34,813 --> 00:25:36,941
there ain't no Pearl.

414
00:25:37,149 --> 00:25:40,569
Pearl is not a guy.
Does not exist.

415
00:25:44,615 --> 00:25:46,450
It's a freaking place.

416
00:25:46,659 --> 00:25:48,369
A place.

417
00:25:51,747 --> 00:25:53,290
What kind of place?

418
00:25:56,001 --> 00:25:58,837
Can we make a little deal?

419
00:25:59,213 --> 00:26:02,549
Great! That's just great!
Hey, I owe you guys.

420
00:26:02,758 --> 00:26:04,885
No, no, you don't
owe us a thing, T.M.

421
00:26:04,969 --> 00:26:07,596
This one was for
Jean Claude Fornier.

422
00:26:07,888 --> 00:26:10,057
Well, thanks, T.C.,
I really appreciate it.

423
00:26:10,099 --> 00:26:11,183
<i>Anytime.</i>

424
00:26:11,976 --> 00:26:15,688
Look, if there's anything
else he needs, anything,

425
00:26:16,021 --> 00:26:19,483
Rick and I will be there.
No questions asked.

426
00:26:19,608 --> 00:26:21,193
Oh, really?

427
00:26:21,527 --> 00:26:24,488
Well, I guess I better get him
this Pearl stuff right away.

428
00:26:24,571 --> 00:26:26,740
- Bye.
- Bye.

429
00:27:01,525 --> 00:27:02,776
Thomas.

430
00:27:02,860 --> 00:27:03,944
Magnum.

431
00:27:04,069 --> 00:27:05,904
Carol.
Jean Claude.

432
00:27:07,656 --> 00:27:10,367
Well, excuse me.
I think I'll go powder my nose.

433
00:27:10,451 --> 00:27:12,077
Be right back.

434
00:27:12,286 --> 00:27:15,289
So you have decided
to eat after all?

435
00:27:15,372 --> 00:27:18,333
Better. I have the
clue to The Pearl.

436
00:27:19,126 --> 00:27:20,669
So do I.

437
00:27:20,836 --> 00:27:21,920
What?

438
00:27:22,046 --> 00:27:24,631
It is a warehouse.
Pearl Imports.

439
00:27:24,757 --> 00:27:27,301
Tak Nakamura, proprietor.

440
00:27:27,801 --> 00:27:29,303
But how did...

441
00:27:31,013 --> 00:27:32,681
How did you...

442
00:27:32,848 --> 00:27:34,433
<i>Attention!</i> Duck!

443
00:27:45,069 --> 00:27:49,615
Thomas! Jean Claude.
Oh, my God!

444
00:27:51,366 --> 00:27:54,620
- Are you all right?
- I am okay.

445
00:27:54,828 --> 00:27:56,747
The bullet went through my leg.

446
00:27:56,830 --> 00:27:58,373
I will live.

447
00:27:58,749 --> 00:28:01,168
That's wonderful.
Isn't it, Thomas?

448
00:28:08,342 --> 00:28:11,595
<i>Somehow I think I liked
interrogations by Lieutenant Tanaka</i>

449
00:28:11,720 --> 00:28:13,347
<i>better in French
than in English.</i>

450
00:28:13,472 --> 00:28:15,265
<i>He almost made more sense.</i>

451
00:28:15,390 --> 00:28:17,518
<i>And he certainly was
less threatening.</i>

452
00:28:17,601 --> 00:28:19,937
<i>At any rate, there was
nothing he could do</i>

453
00:28:20,062 --> 00:28:22,815
<i>but just ask a couple of
questions and let us go.</i>

454
00:28:22,940 --> 00:28:25,317
<i>After all, guys were shooting
at us this time,</i>

455
00:28:25,442 --> 00:28:28,946
<i>and Jean Claude, in his condition,
wasn't going anywhere anyway.</i>

456
00:28:29,154 --> 00:28:31,907
<i>But the important thing
to realize and remember</i>

457
00:28:32,032 --> 00:28:36,411
<i>was that we were all doing our
part in helping the best cop in Europe</i>

458
00:28:36,495 --> 00:28:38,497
<i>catch the worst crook
in the world.</i>

459
00:28:38,705 --> 00:28:43,043
<i>Even if some of us were maybe
doing just a little more than our part.</i>

460
00:28:43,127 --> 00:28:45,379
Ooh. Ooh.

461
00:28:45,546 --> 00:28:48,090
Here's a nice, delicious
pineapple chunk.

462
00:28:48,173 --> 00:28:49,508
Mmm.

463
00:28:50,384 --> 00:28:52,803
<i>Merci.</i> You are too kind, Carol.

464
00:28:52,928 --> 00:28:54,263
- Too kind.
- Oh, no.

465
00:28:54,429 --> 00:28:56,557
No, not really, Jean Claude.

466
00:28:57,141 --> 00:29:00,394
Here, I want you to try
a water chestnut.

467
00:29:02,521 --> 00:29:03,772
Hi, Carol.

468
00:29:06,733 --> 00:29:08,318
- Hi.
- What're you doing here?

469
00:29:08,944 --> 00:29:10,320
Me?

470
00:29:10,612 --> 00:29:13,782
Carol graciously brought
by some lunch to share.

471
00:29:14,241 --> 00:29:16,577
Oh. Where's Higgins?

472
00:29:16,869 --> 00:29:18,954
Oh, yes, Jonathan.

473
00:29:19,079 --> 00:29:21,957
Well, he went to some
meeting somewhere downtown,

474
00:29:22,040 --> 00:29:24,209
and I just happened by because
I was sort of in the neighborhood,

475
00:29:24,418 --> 00:29:27,045
and I thought, well,
since nobody was here

476
00:29:27,254 --> 00:29:29,047
and Jean Claude was
wounded and everything

477
00:29:29,173 --> 00:29:32,259
that I would just drop by
with a little takeout.

478
00:29:32,342 --> 00:29:33,594
Take in, no?

479
00:29:33,719 --> 00:29:34,803
<i>Oui.</i>

480
00:29:38,182 --> 00:29:39,558
Isn't he good?

481
00:29:39,975 --> 00:29:42,853
- That's great. How's the leg?
- Better. Much better.

482
00:29:43,103 --> 00:29:45,689
The bullet just missed my femur.

483
00:29:45,939 --> 00:29:49,943
In a day or two, when I get,
how do you say,

484
00:29:50,319 --> 00:29:52,529
- ambulatory...
- <i>Oui.</i>

485
00:29:52,613 --> 00:29:54,198
We'll continue with the case.

486
00:29:54,281 --> 00:29:57,534
Right. And I guess we'll start
with Pearl Imports?

487
00:29:58,994 --> 00:30:00,579
<i>Exactement.</i>

488
00:30:02,164 --> 00:30:03,332
Hungry?

489
00:30:03,540 --> 00:30:04,625
No, thanks.

490
00:30:11,089 --> 00:30:13,634
- You were very rude.
- Rude?

491
00:30:13,717 --> 00:30:16,261
Rude? All I said was,
"Excuse me, <i>por favor."</i>

492
00:30:16,345 --> 00:30:17,846
It's <i>s'il vous plait.</i>

493
00:30:17,971 --> 00:30:18,972
I know that.

494
00:30:19,181 --> 00:30:20,641
But what I'd really like to know

495
00:30:20,724 --> 00:30:22,601
is why you gave out
classified information to him.

496
00:30:22,684 --> 00:30:24,686
I did not give out
classified information.

497
00:30:24,811 --> 00:30:27,522
Oh, really? Then how did he
know about Pearl and Nakamura?

498
00:30:27,606 --> 00:30:29,608
Did it suddenly kind of slip out

499
00:30:29,683 --> 00:30:31,777
in between the escargot
and the vichyssoise,

500
00:30:31,863 --> 00:30:33,445
or the entrecotes du jour?

501
00:30:33,528 --> 00:30:35,239
Oh, please, Thomas.

502
00:30:35,364 --> 00:30:36,657
It was an accident.

503
00:30:37,324 --> 00:30:39,493
- Well, it was.
- An accident?

504
00:30:39,701 --> 00:30:43,121
We were sort of discussing
generic departmental stuff

505
00:30:43,205 --> 00:30:45,707
and you know,
the rackets here in general,

506
00:30:45,958 --> 00:30:49,503
and, why, you'd be amazed
how the next thing I knew

507
00:30:49,586 --> 00:30:51,004
he put two and two together,

508
00:30:51,088 --> 00:30:53,090
and he comes up with Pearl Imports
and Tak Nakamura.

509
00:30:53,298 --> 00:30:56,677
It was incredible to watch
the way the man's mind works.

510
00:30:56,802 --> 00:30:58,929
Its just no wonder
he's a terrific cop.

511
00:30:59,221 --> 00:31:00,639
And maybe a little more.

512
00:31:01,682 --> 00:31:04,101
- What's that supposed to mean?
- Nothing.

513
00:31:04,184 --> 00:31:05,894
Well, it better not.

514
00:31:07,104 --> 00:31:10,649
Well, I'm not the one
hand-feeding him Chinese takeout.

515
00:31:10,732 --> 00:31:13,360
"Have this little water
chestnut, Jean Claude."

516
00:31:13,568 --> 00:31:16,738
I was not hand-feeding him,
I was sharing. And besides...

517
00:31:16,822 --> 00:31:19,032
Besides, you were
in the neighborhood!

518
00:31:19,241 --> 00:31:20,534
Some neighborhood!

519
00:31:20,617 --> 00:31:22,577
The nearest takeout
is 20 minutes away!

520
00:31:22,661 --> 00:31:26,873
Carol, you are doing exactly
what you said you wouldn't do.

521
00:31:27,040 --> 00:31:30,168
You fell for that handsome charming bit.
Just because he's a French...

522
00:31:30,252 --> 00:31:33,005
Okay, okay, okay, okay!
Let's just say maybe I did.

523
00:31:33,130 --> 00:31:35,549
You have to admit
that that man is something.

524
00:31:35,841 --> 00:31:38,719
And nevertheless,
it was for your case.

525
00:31:38,844 --> 00:31:41,722
And if you remember correctly,
you both came to me, Thomas,

526
00:31:41,930 --> 00:31:44,641
and I didn't see friendship
or ethics or anything else

527
00:31:44,725 --> 00:31:48,270
stop you from trying to peek
through my files back in my office.

528
00:31:48,729 --> 00:31:50,897
Oh, come on, Thomas.

529
00:31:51,148 --> 00:31:54,901
I mean, you know,
this is incredibly immature.

530
00:31:55,110 --> 00:31:57,654
In fact, I think you're
actually jealous.

531
00:32:02,743 --> 00:32:05,579
Jealous? Me?

532
00:32:05,787 --> 00:32:06,830
Mmm-hmm.

533
00:32:06,913 --> 00:32:07,914
Jealous?

534
00:32:08,498 --> 00:32:10,417
Well, maybe
I'm a little envious.

535
00:32:10,500 --> 00:32:13,962
And, yeah, I can see how you
could confuse that with jealousy.

536
00:32:14,046 --> 00:32:15,881
I mean, I can see
how that would happen.

537
00:32:15,964 --> 00:32:17,257
Jealous?

538
00:32:17,674 --> 00:32:19,426
Yeah, I'm jealous.

539
00:32:20,469 --> 00:32:22,387
But in a professional
sort of way.

540
00:32:22,471 --> 00:32:25,390
I mean, on a personal level
I would never...

541
00:32:26,308 --> 00:32:29,227
Its not that I would never,
Carol, but just... It's...

542
00:32:29,770 --> 00:32:32,356
I think I know what you mean.

543
00:32:33,273 --> 00:32:35,442
Well, I mean... Look,

544
00:32:35,692 --> 00:32:39,196
I... I kind of always go to
you when I need something,

545
00:32:39,321 --> 00:32:41,990
and you kind of
never tell me anything,

546
00:32:42,115 --> 00:32:44,659
and... and now, I mean,
you've told him...

547
00:32:46,828 --> 00:32:49,831
I think you're so cute
when you're tongue-tied.

548
00:32:51,500 --> 00:32:53,752
Come on.
Fight's over, okay?

549
00:32:54,753 --> 00:32:56,421
All right.

550
00:32:57,881 --> 00:33:01,218
Thanks. I... I was
being kind of jerky.

551
00:33:01,510 --> 00:33:03,303
I mean,
the information is important,

552
00:33:03,387 --> 00:33:04,846
it's our first big lead,

553
00:33:04,930 --> 00:33:06,765
and why should I care
where we got it?

554
00:33:06,848 --> 00:33:08,141
Even though...

555
00:33:08,225 --> 00:33:10,685
I came up with it on my own,
without you guys...

556
00:33:11,561 --> 00:33:12,687
Thank you.

557
00:33:12,771 --> 00:33:14,106
You're welcome.

558
00:33:14,231 --> 00:33:17,317
Shall we go back in now and
scarf up the rest of that takeout?

559
00:33:17,526 --> 00:33:18,819
Sure. Wait.

560
00:33:18,944 --> 00:33:20,862
I need a warrant
to search Pearl.

561
00:33:20,946 --> 00:33:22,906
I can't give you that.

562
00:33:23,156 --> 00:33:26,326
- Why not?
- Because I need probable cause.

563
00:33:26,410 --> 00:33:28,662
Unseen assailants and
conjecture about such

564
00:33:28,745 --> 00:33:30,163
don't make for probable cause.

565
00:33:30,247 --> 00:33:31,456
- I'm sorry.
- But...

566
00:33:31,532 --> 00:33:32,991
- I'm sorry.
- Sorry?

567
00:33:33,083 --> 00:33:35,544
- Sorry?
- Yes. Yes. I need probable cause.

568
00:33:35,627 --> 00:33:37,921
Well, maybe if you spent a
little more time in the office,

569
00:33:38,004 --> 00:33:40,132
building a case, instead
of hand-feeding some...

570
00:33:40,257 --> 00:33:41,883
Watch it! I thought
he was your hero.

571
00:33:41,967 --> 00:33:43,969
- I don't care. He's...
- <i>Silence!</i>

572
00:33:44,469 --> 00:33:48,140
Will the two of you
please be quiet?

573
00:33:48,265 --> 00:33:51,143
You're driving me crazy!
Crazy!

574
00:33:51,268 --> 00:33:52,811
<i>Compris?</i>

575
00:33:55,814 --> 00:33:57,232
<i>Totally crazy.</i>

576
00:33:59,693 --> 00:34:01,486
Yeah, and dangerous.

577
00:34:01,611 --> 00:34:03,447
You're sure you don't
want to change your mind?

578
00:34:03,530 --> 00:34:05,365
Nope, I'm going through with this.

579
00:34:05,490 --> 00:34:06,575
Why?

580
00:34:06,950 --> 00:34:08,618
Because,

581
00:34:09,953 --> 00:34:14,541
it's the only way to find out if Dubray
is operating through Pearl Imports.

582
00:34:14,791 --> 00:34:17,002
Yeah, well,
you still better be careful.

583
00:34:17,210 --> 00:34:19,880
Hey, now that you got your lead, maybe
you ought to wait on Carol's warrant,

584
00:34:19,963 --> 00:34:21,631
or at least until
Fornier gets better.

585
00:34:21,840 --> 00:34:23,717
Are you saying you don't
think I can do this?

586
00:34:23,967 --> 00:34:25,469
Did I say that?

587
00:34:26,136 --> 00:34:28,263
Look, if we wait,
Dubray'll be long gone.

588
00:34:28,346 --> 00:34:29,973
If we're gonna catch him in the act,

589
00:34:30,056 --> 00:34:32,392
it's gotta be now while he's
setting things up with Nakamura.

590
00:34:32,476 --> 00:34:34,936
Oh, great. And you expect them to
give you a guided tour or something?

591
00:34:35,145 --> 00:34:37,647
I'm just gonna stay in the
box till everybody leaves,

592
00:34:37,731 --> 00:34:39,191
then I'll find out
what's going on.

593
00:34:39,274 --> 00:34:40,984
You guys just wait for my call.

594
00:34:41,067 --> 00:34:42,777
You guys just wait for my call.

595
00:34:42,986 --> 00:34:44,404
Okay, be a hero.

596
00:34:44,905 --> 00:34:46,823
Just drive, T.C.

597
00:34:47,032 --> 00:34:48,992
Just drive, T.C.

598
00:34:49,284 --> 00:34:52,579
Hey, maybe we can be in
Robin Masters' new book, too.

599
00:35:02,297 --> 00:35:04,090
<i>There's nothing like six hours</i>

600
00:35:04,174 --> 00:35:06,009
<i>cramped into
a three-by-eight crate</i>

601
00:35:06,092 --> 00:35:08,136
<i>to give one a whole new
perspective on,</i>

602
00:35:08,261 --> 00:35:12,265
<i>as Jean Claude would say,</i>
<i>one's</i> raison d'etre.

603
00:35:25,529 --> 00:35:28,156
<i>I mean, Rick and T.C.
possibly had a point.</i>

604
00:35:28,240 --> 00:35:30,617
<i>Was I really risking life,
limb and license</i>

605
00:35:30,700 --> 00:35:32,911
<i>because of some sort
of professional jealousy?</i>

606
00:35:33,036 --> 00:35:36,289
<i>Or was I really doing it because,
like Robin Masters,</i>

607
00:35:36,414 --> 00:35:39,292
<i>I believed in and admired
Jean Claude Fornier,</i>

608
00:35:39,417 --> 00:35:41,920
<i>and what he was trying
to do in this world?</i>

609
00:35:42,212 --> 00:35:44,422
<i>I chose to think
it was the latter.</i>

610
00:35:50,095 --> 00:35:51,846
This way, gentlemen.

611
00:35:53,598 --> 00:35:56,601
I chose to inspect your
spring line personally

612
00:35:56,810 --> 00:36:00,480
inasmuch as you, me, and
Marcel Dubray are now partners.

613
00:36:00,730 --> 00:36:03,233
Very reluctant partners,
Mr. Fornier.

614
00:36:03,358 --> 00:36:05,026
Frankly,
Mr. Nakamura,

615
00:36:05,151 --> 00:36:07,821
I don't give a damn
how reluctant you,

616
00:36:08,446 --> 00:36:10,824
Marcel Dubray, or anybody is.

617
00:36:11,074 --> 00:36:14,286
If you do not pay me what I ask,

618
00:36:14,411 --> 00:36:17,205
my accomplice,
the great Thomas Magnum,

619
00:36:17,289 --> 00:36:21,376
goes straight to the police
and informs them about your...

620
00:36:21,960 --> 00:36:23,503
heroin

621
00:36:24,546 --> 00:36:26,131
enterprise.

622
00:36:30,985 --> 00:36:32,262
<i>He lied to me.</i>

623
00:36:32,470 --> 00:36:34,556
- And to me.
- I'll make it unanimous.

624
00:36:34,639 --> 00:36:37,726
The question is how did he manage
to leave the estate undetected?

625
00:36:37,934 --> 00:36:39,644
The question is why?

626
00:36:39,728 --> 00:36:41,521
Well, I think
that's fairly obvious.

627
00:36:41,730 --> 00:36:44,441
Surely, Fornier's many years
of crossing the line

628
00:36:44,566 --> 00:36:46,860
into the corrupting world
of narcotics trafficking

629
00:36:46,985 --> 00:36:48,612
has inured him to its horrors.

630
00:36:48,778 --> 00:36:51,281
Good and evil have become blurred.
He did it out of greed.

631
00:36:51,865 --> 00:36:54,409
Unless, of course,
the blackmail scheme

632
00:36:54,534 --> 00:36:56,369
was merely a ruse
to get to Dubray.

633
00:36:56,453 --> 00:36:58,872
It wasn't a ruse. If it were,
he would have let me in on it.

634
00:36:58,997 --> 00:37:00,582
He wouldn't have left
himself so vulnerable.

635
00:37:00,999 --> 00:37:03,835
And I suppose he wouldn't have
taken all of his things with him.

636
00:37:04,961 --> 00:37:06,880
I still don't believe it.

637
00:37:07,797 --> 00:37:11,217
I guess I just...
I don't want to believe it.

638
00:37:11,968 --> 00:37:13,511
Because I believed him.

639
00:37:13,720 --> 00:37:15,055
We all did.

640
00:37:15,180 --> 00:37:18,391
And we all so desperately
wanted to believe him.

641
00:37:18,975 --> 00:37:22,062
That a man so charming,
so larger than life,

642
00:37:22,312 --> 00:37:24,522
and apparently so
purely motivated,

643
00:37:24,606 --> 00:37:26,232
could be a fraud.

644
00:37:27,608 --> 00:37:29,319
Well, I suppose
we're not the first

645
00:37:29,402 --> 00:37:32,614
to be taken in by the legend
of Jean Claude Fornier.

646
00:37:33,740 --> 00:37:37,077
Robin Masters
even wrote a novel.

647
00:37:38,654 --> 00:37:41,331
I think a call to
Lieutenant Tanaka is in order.

648
00:37:41,414 --> 00:37:42,273
Wait.

649
00:37:42,457 --> 00:37:44,459
No. We can't wait, Thomas.

650
00:37:44,668 --> 00:37:47,045
The man now is
technically a bail jumper,

651
00:37:47,128 --> 00:37:48,672
and we have knowledge
of his involvement

652
00:37:48,797 --> 00:37:51,257
in a major heroin
smuggling operation.

653
00:37:51,383 --> 00:37:53,593
It's my job to bust them both.

654
00:37:53,802 --> 00:37:56,596
She's right, you know. Any residual
sentimental vacillation on our part

655
00:37:56,721 --> 00:37:58,556
would make us equally culpable.

656
00:37:58,640 --> 00:38:00,266
- Now, may I suggest...
- No!

657
00:38:03,353 --> 00:38:04,813
Magnum, what are you doing?

658
00:38:04,896 --> 00:38:06,731
I'm going to read that novel.

659
00:38:06,815 --> 00:38:10,068
My God, man, how do you know
the combination? I change it weekly.

660
00:38:10,610 --> 00:38:11,903
Trade secret.

661
00:38:12,028 --> 00:38:13,822
Oh, look, Thomas,
if you're doing this

662
00:38:13,905 --> 00:38:17,951
because you feel bad about me
being manipulated and everything, I...

663
00:38:18,118 --> 00:38:20,453
I'm a big girl and I'm an adult,

664
00:38:20,495 --> 00:38:22,831
and I can face the
consequences of my actions.

665
00:38:22,997 --> 00:38:25,208
And so can I. Magnum,
we must make that call.

666
00:38:25,417 --> 00:38:27,460
Will you be quiet?
I'm trying to get this thing open.

667
00:38:27,669 --> 00:38:28,837
Yes, quite.

668
00:38:28,920 --> 00:38:31,548
But, you see, I've added a
pre-combination to the normal one

669
00:38:31,631 --> 00:38:34,092
to prevent precisely what
you're trying to do right now.

670
00:38:34,342 --> 00:38:37,971
If you'd just tell us what it is you're
trying to prove by getting to that book,

671
00:38:38,138 --> 00:38:39,889
I'll open the safe
for you myself.

672
00:38:39,973 --> 00:38:44,310
I want to prove that you and me
and Carol and Robin are not crazy.

673
00:38:44,561 --> 00:38:47,856
But what is a Robin Masters novel
going to tell us?

674
00:38:48,523 --> 00:38:51,234
Maybe what
Jean Claude Fornier couldn't.

675
00:38:53,903 --> 00:38:56,364
<i>Far from being a typical
Robin Masters book,</i>

676
00:38:56,614 --> 00:38:58,116
<i>with the exception of the title,</i>

677
00:38:58,199 --> 00:39:02,287
Die And Die Again <i>was the taut,
sad story of a man so obsessed</i>

678
00:39:02,362 --> 00:39:05,198
<i>with ridding society of the
parasites and the predators,</i>

679
00:39:05,290 --> 00:39:09,169
<i>that he let his own life,
and specifically his own marriage,</i>

680
00:39:09,252 --> 00:39:11,129
<i>become his personal tragedy.</i>

681
00:39:11,212 --> 00:39:12,547
Listen to this.

682
00:39:12,964 --> 00:39:15,592
"The man's wife,
although she shared his ideals,

683
00:39:15,675 --> 00:39:17,552
couldn't share his obsession,

684
00:39:17,802 --> 00:39:21,055
the hours, the days, the weeks
and months, away from each other.

685
00:39:21,139 --> 00:39:23,433
And for those brief times,
when he came back,

686
00:39:23,933 --> 00:39:26,644
when he came back from
that bleak world of the predators

687
00:39:26,728 --> 00:39:28,772
and the rats and the maggots

688
00:39:28,855 --> 00:39:31,858
that inhabited the seamy
underbelly of that world,

689
00:39:32,275 --> 00:39:34,486
she knew he wasn't the same."

690
00:39:34,778 --> 00:39:38,156
<i>"So naturally, she turned
elsewhere for fulfillment.</i>

691
00:39:38,281 --> 00:39:40,950
<i>It began with
the classic Gaelic affairs.</i>

692
00:39:41,034 --> 00:39:45,079
<i>But then, in what later became obvious
as a desperate plea for his attention,</i>

693
00:39:45,205 --> 00:39:47,499
<i>she turned to
more serious games.</i>

694
00:39:47,582 --> 00:39:52,086
<i>First, the chic drugs, cocaine
and amyl nitrate, hashish,</i>

695
00:39:52,196 --> 00:39:54,798
<i>and then when that didn't
get the man's attention,</i>

696
00:39:54,881 --> 00:39:57,133
<i>she went all the way."</i>

697
00:39:58,134 --> 00:40:00,261
<i>The real Jean Claude Fornier</i>

698
00:40:00,345 --> 00:40:03,681
<i>found his wife dead in a
seedy waterfront hotel room.</i>

699
00:40:03,807 --> 00:40:05,975
<i>The cause of death
was a heroin overdose.</i>

700
00:40:06,893 --> 00:40:09,354
<i>And even though he didn't
personally hand her the syringe,</i>

701
00:40:09,479 --> 00:40:13,566
<i>the man ultimately responsible for
that overdose was Marcel Dubray.</i>

702
00:40:15,109 --> 00:40:18,238
<i>Sometimes, the truth
is too painful for fiction.</i>

703
00:40:18,822 --> 00:40:21,074
<i>This wasn't your typical
Robin Masters fare,</i>

704
00:40:21,157 --> 00:40:24,118
<i>and maybe he wasn't going
to sell a whole lot of copies,</i>

705
00:40:24,410 --> 00:40:27,038
<i>but I was glad as hell
that he wrote it.</i>

706
00:40:31,835 --> 00:40:33,920
Now, I've made all
the necessary arrangements.

707
00:40:34,128 --> 00:40:37,465
Remember, you won't have much time
once the charade has been discovered.

708
00:40:37,590 --> 00:40:39,217
We're not going
to need much time.

709
00:40:39,342 --> 00:40:40,885
Just make sure Tanaka's ready.

710
00:40:41,135 --> 00:40:42,303
Quite.

711
00:40:44,597 --> 00:40:46,057
<i>Merci.</i>

712
00:40:48,017 --> 00:40:50,854
- Enjoying yourself?
- Very much.

713
00:40:50,979 --> 00:40:55,483
You throw such marvelous parties,
<i>Monsieur</i> Dubray. Simply marvelous.

714
00:40:55,733 --> 00:40:57,861
It's so nice to be
invited for a change.

715
00:40:57,944 --> 00:40:59,863
Oh, please.
I'm getting quite bored.

716
00:40:59,946 --> 00:41:01,865
May we get our business
over with now?

717
00:41:01,948 --> 00:41:04,409
But of course.
Lead the way.

718
00:41:18,673 --> 00:41:20,133
You ready?

719
00:41:20,383 --> 00:41:22,260
Why did he have to lie?

720
00:41:22,844 --> 00:41:24,721
What would you have done?

721
00:41:36,816 --> 00:41:40,486
Oh, and Jonathan, would you
clean the windscreen, please?

722
00:41:53,541 --> 00:41:55,001
Welcome aboard.

723
00:42:07,430 --> 00:42:09,599
- Carol.
- Thank you.

724
00:42:09,724 --> 00:42:11,851
No, thank you.
I think I'll go below.

725
00:42:11,935 --> 00:42:13,478
I think I will, too.

726
00:42:13,561 --> 00:42:15,021
- No, you're not.
- Oh, yes, I am.

727
00:42:15,104 --> 00:42:17,607
Oh, no, you're not. I'm not
even gonna discuss it with you.

728
00:42:17,732 --> 00:42:19,734
It may be too late, as it is.
Now, just wait here.

729
00:42:19,817 --> 00:42:21,486
Thomas, will you listen to me?

730
00:42:21,736 --> 00:42:24,781
I'm an officer of the court,
and this man is due at a hearing.

731
00:42:24,864 --> 00:42:27,241
You understand me?
I'm responsible for this.

732
00:42:33,280 --> 00:42:35,500
We both are. Come on.

733
00:42:59,740 --> 00:43:01,234
Stay behind me.

734
00:43:57,999 --> 00:44:00,501
- Shut the door. JEAN
- CLAUDE: How did you find me?

735
00:44:00,752 --> 00:44:02,211
It is unfortunate.

736
00:44:02,378 --> 00:44:05,256
It's unfortunate that you didn't tell
us the truth. We could have helped.

737
00:44:05,465 --> 00:44:07,216
It is too late for that now.

738
00:44:07,300 --> 00:44:08,593
That's not true.

739
00:44:08,843 --> 00:44:10,678
We could have
come here together.

740
00:44:10,887 --> 00:44:13,056
I don't want your help.

741
00:44:13,765 --> 00:44:15,266
Jean Claude...

742
00:44:16,976 --> 00:44:19,062
Could you really shoot me,
Thomas?

743
00:44:21,105 --> 00:44:23,357
Can't you see what I have to do,
I must do alone?

744
00:44:23,441 --> 00:44:24,567
No, you don't.

745
00:44:24,734 --> 00:44:27,528
You can stop right now, and we can
put this man away for the rest of his life.

746
00:44:27,703 --> 00:44:29,280
There is a better way.

747
00:44:29,363 --> 00:44:31,616
All three of you can
walk out of here right now

748
00:44:31,699 --> 00:44:33,785
with more money than
you've ever dreamed of having.

749
00:44:33,951 --> 00:44:34,869
You shut up.

750
00:44:35,161 --> 00:44:37,622
He can't kill me.
You won't let him.

751
00:44:37,830 --> 00:44:39,540
I am afraid that is not an option.

752
00:44:40,124 --> 00:44:42,043
You see, if I don't kill him,

753
00:44:42,126 --> 00:44:44,504
Marcel Dubray will never
be punished for even one day

754
00:44:44,587 --> 00:44:47,715
for all the evil that he has
perpetrated in this world.

755
00:44:47,840 --> 00:44:50,218
His money and his lawyers
will get him off.

756
00:44:50,426 --> 00:44:52,512
Not here, they won't.
I'll see to it.

757
00:44:52,762 --> 00:44:56,140
But, you don't know him.
Please, leave.

758
00:44:57,141 --> 00:44:59,268
If not as friends anymore,

759
00:45:00,103 --> 00:45:02,438
at least understand
what I have to do.

760
00:45:02,647 --> 00:45:04,816
- Stop it.
- Thomas, no!

761
00:45:15,952 --> 00:45:17,495
I understand.

762
00:45:18,412 --> 00:45:20,623
I understand what you
think you have to do,

763
00:45:20,748 --> 00:45:22,625
but it has nothing
to do with justice.

764
00:45:22,750 --> 00:45:24,001
It's Angeline.

765
00:45:25,545 --> 00:45:30,049
He even named his boat
after her.

766
00:45:30,299 --> 00:45:32,343
Killing him is not
gonna bring her back.

767
00:45:34,095 --> 00:45:36,889
There's always going to be
another Marcel Dubray.

768
00:45:38,266 --> 00:45:40,893
But there are so few
Jean Claude Forniers.

769
00:45:43,813 --> 00:45:45,398
Let it end here.

770
00:45:46,065 --> 00:45:47,316
Please.

771
00:45:50,611 --> 00:45:52,613
He didn't look like
the ambassador to Chile.

772
00:45:52,780 --> 00:45:53,948
He has a gun.

773
00:46:57,511 --> 00:47:00,514
I had decided not to kill him.

774
00:47:02,850 --> 00:47:05,895
And I can only tell you
that is the truth.

775
00:47:08,898 --> 00:47:10,524
I know it is.

776
00:47:11,734 --> 00:47:13,110
It's here.

777
00:47:13,736 --> 00:47:16,072
It's in your mahogany orbs.

778
00:47:32,046 --> 00:47:34,340
♪ <i>Look at me</i> ♪

779
00:47:35,716 --> 00:47:39,053
♪ <i>I'm as helpless as a kitten</i> ♪

780
00:47:39,470 --> 00:47:42,056
♪ <i>Up a tree</i> ♪


