All language subtitles for qrb-drs-eng

(woman) Your Highness, please allow
me to make this little contribution.

(man) No, l cannot accept them.

(woman) But think of what these
could do for your cause.

(man) Even though l know they would
mean freedom for many of my people,

- l will not take them.
- (woman) Please. Please!

These could save the lives of many men.

(man) The men of my country are proud.

They would die rather than
have their prince accept charity.

(woman) Then think of the lives
of the women, the mothers...

(man) The women of my country
fight alongside the men.

They are also too proud
to accept charity.

(woman)
Then consider the lives of the children.

The innocent children.

(man) But... for the children.

She's the blonde
in the blue sequined dress.

Extremely rich, very married,

eminently corruptible
and a willing infidel.

Perfect.

(croupier) Faites vos jeux!

Rien ne va plus!

Sept rouge, inpair et manque!

Faites vos jeux, messieurs!

Monsieur Andre, would you see
what you can get for this?

- Not the royal ring, Your Highness?
- Shh!

Do you want the whole world to know?

Excuse me.
ls that man there truly royalty?

- No, Madame.
- But you called him "Your Highness."

lt was a faux pas. Please forget it.

You can trust me, l won't tell.

Madame, l am the police chief
of Beaumont-sur-Mer.

What makes you Americans
think you can buy anyone at any price?

- Oh, l'm so sorry.
- No!

l've already caused the prince enough...

Prince?

He sounded like he was in trouble.
Perhaps l can help.

lf you really want to help,

forget everything
that you have seen and heard.

Forget the very existence...

...of that brilliant,
extraordinary man...

...of destiny.

Your Highness...

Your Highness, don't be alarmed.
l can be trusted.

- Are you one of my subjects?
- No. l'm an American.

Fanny Eubanks of Omaha.

l couldn't help overhearing.
lf you're in trouble and there's somewhere l can help...

Thank you. But l cannot accept.

You've already risked
too much just in speaking to me.

l still wanna help.

You must understand.
l have powerful enemies.

They may be watching even as we...

My God, you're attractive.

lt's late.

l must go.

- Has he left?
- Yes. Just a moment ago.

Good.

Please. You must tell me where he lives.

- l feel it only fair to warn you...
- l know he has powerful enemies.

There may also be an emotional risk.

You see, His Highness
has been a widower for five years.

For five years?

(Fanny) Please, Your Highness.

("Prince") Fanny...
the Freedom Fighters thank you.

This is for the overhead.

This goes to you, Arthur.

This goes to you, Andre.

This goes to me...
which means it's time to go to Zurich.

Excuse me. May l sit here, please?

- lf you like.
- Thank you.

Good evening, sir.
Would you like to see the menu?

Oh, yes. l'm starving.

Really starving.

Oh! Prices.

Woo!

l think l'll just have some water.

- Water?
- Yes.

Only water? But you seemed so hungry.

l'm saving my money
for something special.

- My mother.
- Your mother?

Well, she's not really my mother.
Actually, she's my grandmother.

But she raised me.

My real parents... didn't want me.

- Oh, l'm sorry.
- But my grandmother is wonderful.

She has a laugh
that can make the birds sing.

But she's been quite ill lately... and
the hospital bills have been adding up.

l just wanna do my share.

lt's kinda tough for me because
l was never very good with money.

l just seem to take
whatever the Red Cross pays me

and l give it right back to them.

But l am going to help my gram-gram.

She is the one who taught me
it is better to be truthful and good...

..than to not.

- Waiter!
- What are you doing?

Waiter.

- Give this man whatever he wants.
- l can't let you buy me a meal!

Nonsense.

l'll have a double turkey sandwich
on white, fries, a large knockwurst,

three bags of chips,
a chocolate milk and two beers.

Why don't you have a beer? Three beers.

Thank you.

Forgot l had a first-class ticket.

(chuckles)

- That bother you?
- No.

♪ I love to love you in the night...

l couldn't help overhearing
your conversation in the dining car.

My condolences to your grandmother.

Huh?

Oh!

Oh... right.

Didn't you say she was taken ill?

l tell 'em what they wanna hear
if it gets me what l want.

Rather a shabby trick, isn't it?

l can tell you've got
a lot to learn about women.

Yes, l'm afraid l am a bit naive
when it comes to the weaker sex.

Freddy Benson.

- And you are?
- Lawrence Jamieson.

- You're married, aren't you?
- You can tell?

Listen.

We're the weaker sex.
Men don't live as long as women.

We get more heart attacks,
more strokes, more prostate trouble.

l say it's time for a change.

l say let them give us money.
Let's live off them for a while.

That probably shocks
a guy like you, right?

Well, it's rather
a revolutionary thought.

Do you really think it's possible?

(laughs)

Look what l did in the dining car!
She gave me 1 00 francs.

That's like, uh... 20 bucks!

Do you have any idea what it feels like
to take a woman for 20 bucks?

No, l haven't.

l'm afraid it's a little
out of my class.

(tuts)

- What?
- lt's too bad.

We could've had a blast on the Riviera.

- You're headed for the Riviera?
- Yeah.

There's a little town there, supposed
to be crawling with rich women.

Oh. And what town is that?

Uh... Beaumont-sur-Mer.

Beaumont-sur-Mer? (laughs)

l'm afraid you've been misinformed.

Beaumont used to be lively,

but it's been taken over by older,
retired couples.

- Older, retired couples? Are you sure?
- Yes, l live there.

l'm considered to be the town's playboy.

(whistles)

All the social activity
has gone to the ltalian Riviera.

Portofino.

(exhales)

Still doesn't hurt to check it out.

Some of these sleepy towns
really pay off.

Would you excuse me?
l have to phone my wife and children.

l like to let them know
what time I'm arriving.

- They really got you on a leash.
- Afraid so.

Well, here we are.

- Older, retired couples?
- (Lawrence chuckles)

- You have a ride into town?
- Yes, l have.

- Great. You can give me lift.
- Do you have a hotel room?

l never make reservations.

Excuse me.
ls this the Portofino train?

Yes, it is.
But we're getting off, right?

Scusi.

- We're getting off, right?
- Uh...

(Freddy) Gee.

- How far up is Portofino?
- (woman) Portofino?

lt's about 1 70km. l live there.

- No!
- Yes!

Come and stay with me.
You can always go to Portofino later.

l would love to, but my grandmother
is there and she's expecting me.

Your grandmother
is living in Portofino?

Yes. Actually, she's quite ill.

Well, good luck.
Give my best to your grandmother.

l hope her health improves.

- Ciao.
- Ciao.

Ciao.

Your phone call did not
give me much time.

Marion was perfect.

Make sure she
gets back all right, Andre.

May l ask why she was necessary?

l needed a decoy.
This idiot was sharing my compartment.

He fancied himself as a bit of a player.

Said he was going to do
some hunting in my Beaumont-sur-Mer.

Monsieur Lawrence,
you can afford to dismiss such amateurs.

- Surely he was no match for you?
- You can't be too careful, Andre.

A poacher who shoots at rabbits
may scare big game away.

Hey, Lawrence, listen to this.

"A clever, young American con artist,
nicknamed The Jackal,

has been working Western Europe."

lf he's in the papers,
how clever can he be?

Now, to business. Krista Knudsen.

Widow of Lars Knudsen,
the Danish match king.

She left the Excelsior Hotel in Genoa

at 0740 hours this morning
in a white Ferrari.

She should be arriving
at approximately...

Ah-hah!

Here she is now.

(woman) l would like
to help your grandmother.

- l got some money here.
- (Freddy) Oh, no. l wouldn't accept it.

That's strange.
There's a young man with her.

- Please, l insist. l insist.
- l'm gonna pay you back.

- The poacher?
- Yes.

And he's no longer satisfied
with rabbits.

Monsieur Police lnspector,
can you arrange something for me?

- l'm gonna pay you back, though.
- No!

The usual?

Bonjour!

Hey! Encore, encore!

(Freddy whoops)

Yee-ha!

♪ Da da-da da da

♪ Da-da da-da da da

♪ Da-da da-da da da daa!

Monsieur!

Merci.

Something like this, OK?
All right, here we go! Here we go!

OK. Two more! Two more.
How much is it?

Have you seen enough, Mrs. Knudsen?

That money was to go toward
an operation for his grandmother!

Here we go! Ha ha haa!

He's a confidence man. A trickster.
Will Madame sign the complaint?

Gladly.

l told you, l didn't steal any money
from her! She gave it to me.

She filed this complaint against you.

She caught me with another woman.
You're French, you understand that!

To be with another woman,
that is French.

To be caught, that is American.

God! All right, what am l gonna do?
How am l gonna get out of here?

lt's very difficult.

The charge is a serious one
and you are a vagrant, an unknown.

Listen, l'm not a vagrant!

This is my point!

l know somebody here.
l met him on a train. His name is...

His name is... James... No.

His name is... James Josephson.

Oh, no, no!

James Lawrence. Lawrence! Lawrence!

Lawrence...

Lawrence Fells. Lawrence Fings.

Forest Lawrenceton.

La... Lars. Lars!

Lawrence. Lawrence Lacko...

Lawrence...

His name is James Jessenden.

Lawrence Fells. Lawrence Jesterton.

Lawrence Jesterton.

- Lawrence Jamieson?
- Yes!

Yes! Yes! We're like this!

Freddy. This is really very serious.

They don't treat
gigolos lightly in France.

What do you mean?

Until 75 years ago,
they were still castrating them.

Don't say that word!

- What do they do now?
- Well, that depends who the judge is.

- lnspecteur, qui est le juge?
- (chuckles) Reynoux.

Oh. Judge Reynoux.

(both inhale)

- Good luck, Freddy.
- No, you can't go. You gotta help me.

- Do you have any money?
- Yeah, l got about 12... 900 dollars.

No, l know this chap.
He'll want at least 5,000.

5,000? l don't have 5,000!

- Can you get it?
- l have it at home.

l could fly home
and mail him a check.

OK.

- Inspecteur!
- Oui?

Est-il possible...

(whispering)

Non! Non, non, pas possible! Crétin!

Freddy.

He says you can go... Ah-ah-ah!

He's got to have the rest
of the money within 48 hours

or he'll submit your name to lnterpol
and you'll never travel in Europe again.

That's fine, that's fine.
Thank you, thank you.

Thank you, Lawrence Jamieson.

You know, l'm pretty good
at sizing people up,

and l think you are one terrific guy.

l suppose l get pleasure
from helping people like you out.

- l see you know His Highness.
- Who?

- The prince.
- The prince?

l saw him shake your hand
and pat you on the back.

No kidding!

- And you are?
- Fanny Eubanks.

Fanny Eubanks? Of Omaha?

- Of Omaha?
- You don't have to cover up with me.

lt may be my money
that's financing your mission.

You're financing my mission?

Perhaps His Highness has mentioned me?

Oh, Lady Fanny of Omaha?

He called me Lady Fanny?

Oh, yes. Lady Fanny of Omaha.

He speaks of you with great affection.

Drink, sir?

You have done a wonderful thing.

Sir.

Excuse me. l'm very sorry, sir,
but the man said it was urgent.

- What man?
- The courier, sir.

He's waiting outside.

He said you would recognize
the secret password.

- What secret password?
- (Freddy) Lady Fanny of Omaha!

Hi!

Could you take this to the guest bedroom
and see everything is pressed?

Go ahead, Arthur.

Wow!

Wo-ha-ha-how! Wow!

All I can say is "wow!"

What an asshole l was
telling you how to take women!

All right. How much do you want?

Oh, Your Highness,
l don't want money from a man

who needs every penny
to free his enslaved people.

(laughs)

- What do you want?
- This!

This! l want this!

This is what l want.

l don't want money. l want you
to teach me. l'm in your hands.

- You can't be serious.
- Larry...

Lawrence.

All my life, I wanted
to be the best at something.

l thought l was, till l met you.

l mean, l never realized how far
you could go with this scamming thing.

- You've opened my eyes!
- Freddy, this "scamming" thing,

as you put it,
took me years to perfect.

- l got time.
- Why should l help you?

A guy with my mouth could ruin
a lot of business around here for you.

What sort of an education did you have?

High school diploma.

And you majored in...?

- Metal shop.
- Metal shop.

All right. I'll do it.

Ha ha haa!

l'll teach you and pay you a percentage.

- Great!
- But with this one understanding.

l run this operation
and you do as l say.

Great!

- Classes begin after lunch.
- (Freddy laughs)

l have a plan for this Jackal.

There is a man who owes me a favor.

Réné the Knife.
He is a master with the stiletto,

and an absolute magician
at hiding a body.

- Andre...
- As police inspector,

l give you my word, the case will be
investigated in a very slipshod manner.

Stop worrying, Andre.

l tell you,
it is a mistake to take him in!

l am taking him in gracefully
in order to get him out gracefully.

("Putting on the Ritz")

- Well done!
- l look great, don't l?

- l know the moves!
- Yes, you're ready.

But remember our agreement.

l'm in charge.
You do exactly as l say.

Exactly as you say!

(slurps and gulps)

l feel like a kept man.

l'm sorry.

l'm going to tell Andre
to tear up the check.

Oh, no, you can't!
l paid the 1 00,000 francs in cash.

Damn.

Please don't be mad at me.

He said he wouldn't let you leave
unless l paid off your loan.

What else did he say?

He told me how you needed
that money for your country,

to fight the communists.

lt's just such a noble cause.

Oh, please don't be angry with me.

Pretty please!

Here comes a creep man...
He's out to get you!

There's that smile!

Daddy says we're gonna have
the biggest weddin' Tulsa's ever seen.

When do you think we can fly back?

Perhaps we should go by ship.

Oh! (giggles)

Ruprecht loves the water.

- R... Ruprecht?
- Yes, Ruprecht.

Didn't l tell you about him?

Ruprecht is my brother.

- You have a brother?
- Yes, the young prince.

You mean l'm goin' home
with two princes?

Wherever l go, Ruprecht goes, too.

- When do l meet him?
- He's in his room, even as we speak.

- Would you like to meet him right now?
- l would love to.

- What's he doin' out here?
- His quarters are here.

(banging)

l think l should warn you
that Ruprecht is, well, uh,

...special.

(banging stops)

(rumbling)

Ruprecht, it is l, your brother.

No sudden moves.

(clattering)

You've been banging on your pots again,
haven't you?

l told you, if you keep on doing it,
you won't have any pots left.

(whimpers)

All right.

(Lawrence) Cuddly-cuddly.

Oh, Ruprecht.

Ruprecht, don't do that. Ruprecht, no!

Stop it, Ruprecht! Ruprecht!

He's very affectionate.

Now, come along. Come along.

Now, l want you to meet this nice lady.

- Mother?
- No, this isn't your mother.

- Not Mother?
- No. But l have wonderful news.

Miss Trumble and l
are going to be married.

And we are going to live in Oklahoma.

Really?

Oh dear.

Ruprecht!

We have a guest.
What do we do for guests?

What did we do
when Uncle Ted was here?

No, Ruprecht.

Ruprecht, no!

After that.

We apologize.

Ruprecht!

Ruprecht! You want the genital cuff?

Don't worry, Ruprecht.
We won't go anywhere without you.

Oklahoma! Oklahoma!
Oklahoma! Oklahoma! Oklahoma!

He'll enjoy Oklahoma's wide-open spaces.

He loves to run and run and run.

(Freddy chants)

- Not Mother?
- No, Ruprecht. She's not our mother.

- Go on, Diana. You were saying.
- Well, l think that... Ow!

- Ruprecht!
- May l take your trident, sir?

Yes.

Now, you were saying. You don't think
the poor should be allowed in museums?

- l think...
- Ruprecht.

Don't take the cork off the fork.

Why is the cork on the fork?

To prevent him hurting
himself... and others.

Ooh!

Ruprecht, eat your apple sauce.

Ruprecht, we have wonderful news.

Diana and l are going to be married...

...and we are all
going to live in Palm Beach.

Ruprecht!

- Eat your food.
- Excuse me.

- May l go to the bathroom first?
- Of course you may.

Thank you.

(gasps)

Driving relaxes Ruprecht.

(toots horn)

(Freddy) Oh, Lawrence,
this is the happiest day of my life!

l think my testicles are dropping!

lt's been a very good month, chaps.

Now, we've got 20% for the overhead.

- For you, Arthur, it's 1 0%.
- Thank you, sir.

Ow!

- 1 5% for you, Andre.
- Nice work.

And the rest is for me.

- Au revoir, Lawrence.
- Au revoir, Andre.

Excuse me!
What about me? What do l get?

You are the student, Freddy.
You get knowledge.

Wait. l did most of the work.
l should get my share of the cash.

l wouldn't dream of giving you
your share without being certain

that you would spend it wisely
on beauty and culture.

l've got culture coming out of my ass.

Spending money
is a responsibility, Freddy.

All right, all right. How am I
supposed to spend my money?

Now, all these wines are very old.

l purchased them to make certain
that they were cared for properly.

- So you got a lot of wine to drink.
- You can't. They're far too valuable.

- So you sell them?
- l'd never sell them.

They mean too much to me.

ln Europe, Freddy, gardens
take centuries to grow and cultivate.

This one was about to die,

until Mrs. Everson's brooch
paid for its preservation.

- What's the angle?
- There is no angle, Freddy.

l rescued this from certain destruction
and donated it to the museum.

Just looking at it feeds my soul.

- May l say something here?
- Of course.

Are you kidding me or what?!

l don't get it.

You want me to spend my money
on wine you can't drink,

and a garden that, to me,
looks like a big mowing headache.

lt's true that is a sculpture of a naked
woman, and I can appreciate that.

But otherwise,
you have got to be joking.

You agreed to do what l say.

Not to you telling me
how to spend money,

and not to playing
Ruprecht the Monkey Boy all the time!

l'm going it alone.

Ugh!

Freddy. You still have so much to learn.

No, thanks.
l was doing great with my own look.

l don't need these clothes
or your instructions.

You taught me what you know.
Great. Thanks. Thanks a yahoo.

l'm gettin' out of this town.

Good luck.

Well, the Jackal has finally tucked his
tail between his legs and crawled away.

Good. Then it is business as usual, huh?

- Au revoir, Lawrence.
- Au revoir, Andre.

(Freddy) Oh, Miss! Miss!

Excuse me.
Where can l get the Wall Street Journal?

l'm trying to find out the stock prices
to see how my takeover bid is going.

lt's so hard to get
the stock prices around here.

Au revoir!

What are you doing here?

You know, that's a funny story.

l was at the train station,
ticket in hand,

and l thought "What am l leaving
this place for? l love me here!"

So, l'll be around a little bit more.
Lucky you.

Freddy. Freddy!

Freddy!

There simply isn't enough room
for both of us to work Beaumont-sur-Mer.

- You know what? l think you're scared.
- Of what?

Competition.
You've been top dog here for so long,

you think you own the place.
Nice!

Believe me, Freddy,
l'm not afraid of you.

Sure you are, and you should be.

l'm younger than you.
l'm better-looking than you.

l'm thinner than you.

l could kick your ass
off this hill in a New York minute.

And I could have you arrested again.

And I could always call
Lady Fanny of Omaha.

Freddy, as a younger man,

l was a sculptor,
a painter and a musician.

There was just one problem.

l wasn't very good.

As a matter of fact, I was dreadful.

l finally came
to the frustrating conclusion

that l had taste and style,
but not talent.

l knew my limitations.

We all have our limitations, Freddy.

Fortunately, l
discovered that taste and style

were commodities that people desired.

Freddy, what l'm saying is...
know your limitations.

You are a moron.

You've been trying to get me
out of this town ever since l came here.

l'll tell you what. We'll make a bet.

lf l lose, l'll leave.

lf l win... you leave.

All right, Freddy, suppose we try this.

We find a woman, set a price,

and the first man to extract
the correct amount from her wins.

But if you...

But if you lose,
you not only leave town graciously,

you promise never to come back
to Beaumont-sur-Mer again.

Done. Who's the woman?

- (woman) Ooh!
- (clattering)

(dogs yapping)

- Charles!
- Yes, monsieur?

- Who is that?
- Miss Janet Colgate, monsieur.

Who is she?

l believe she is
the United States Soap Queen.

Thank you, Charles.

- OK, how much?
- She's a little young, isn't she?

Out of your league?

All right. I'll make it easy for you.
$50,000.

$50,000?!

Out of your league?

All right. I could use $50,000.

First one to get 50,000 out of her.

May the best man win.

Thank you.

She is at the roulette table,

just waiting for Your Highness.

And Freddy?

He has dropped from sight.

Perhaps the Jackal finally realizes
he is no match for the lion, huh?

Keep your eyes open, Andre.
He'll turn up.

Mesdames, Messieurs, faites vos jeux.

Rien ne va plus. Terminé.

Merci.

Les jeux, messieurs.

(croupier) 33!

400 francs.

Voila, monsieur, 200 francs.

- (Freddy) Excuse me. Excuse me!
- (woman gasps)

- (woman) Ohh!
- (Freddy) Sorry, ma'am. Excuse me!

- (woman gasps)
- (Freddy) Oh, l'm sorry.

l'm sorry.

Pardon me.

Hi.

Thank you.

Sorry. Excuse me.

Thank you.

Pardon me, miss.
Would you mind placing the bet for me?

lt's terribly difficult
for me to reach the table.

Sure. What number would you like?

The way my luck's been running...

Would you pick a number for me?

l could use all the luck l can get.

(Janet) Oh.

Miss? Would you ask the gentleman if he
could advance me a few dollars on this?

(croupier) l'm sorry,
l cannot, monsieur.

That's fine. Thank you.

(Freddy whimpers)

- Excuse me.
- (croupier) Monsieur wins again.

Listen, maybe l can help you.

lt's just that
that was my last chance.

- Your last chance for what?
- My last chance for an operation.

Well, shouldn't the Navy
pay for your operation?

(laughs)

lt's not for me.
lt's for my grandmother.

l just got word from the hospital
that she's in pretty bad shape

and if they don't
operate soon, she might...

l'm sorry. l don't even know you

and here l am,
bothering you with my problems.

Oh, please don't feel that way.

Why don't you just tell me
what they are?

Just one stroke
of bad luck after another.

Andre, come with me.

1 0,000 francs.

That's almost $2,000.

l don't know how to thank you.

But l want you to know...

...that you have saved the life
of a wonderful person.

You are a wonderful person. Thank you.

You're welcome.

Freddy... would an operation help you?

No. My problem isn't physical.

- lt's emotional.
- Really?

l'm on six weeks' MTL.

Mental trauma leave.

- What happened?
- Well...

l was engaged to a girl
back in the States.

And we loved to dance.

We wanted to be professionals.
lsn't that silly?

And we got an opportunity
to perform on TV, on Dance USA.

And we decided that if we won,
we'd get married.

So, we went on and we danced,
and we won!

Oh, great!

And in the excitement...
we got separated.

So l went back to the studio...

...and there they were...

...naked...

...dancing.

And then they stopped...

...and they made love,
right there on the dance floor.

Who was she with?

Deney Terrio, the host of Dance USA.

l'm sorry.

ln the morning, l woke up
and my legs were useless.

- Numb.
- Oh, my God.

- l couldn't walk.
- Oh, my God.

(slurps)

- Well, surely someone can help you?
- Oh, yeah. There is, but...

What?

There's this psychiatrist,

Doctor Emil Schauffhausen
in Liechtenstein.

Why don't you go to him?

A man like Schauffhausen
is in demand all over the world.

He gets astronomical fees.

lt's just not something l can handle.

What do you mean by astronomical?

$50,000.

That is a lot of money.

(piano)

- Freddy, are you OK?
- Oh, God.

They're dancing. They're dancing!

Freddy, we are going
up to my room right now

and write to Dr. Schauffhausen.

- Oh, God! They're dancing!
- Ssh-ssh-ssh.

Oh, take me from this place!

Oh, God!

(Freddy sobs)

l wish you hadn't written
these things about me.

- You make me sound like a hero.
- They're true, aren't they?

Yes. Still, you shouldn't have
promised him the money.

Where am l gonna get $50,000?

You leave that to me, Freddy. When the
time comes, l promise, you'll have it.

l'm going downstairs to mail this
letter and l'll be right back.

Janet.

Thank you.

Number one! Number one!
Number one! Number one!

Dr. Schauffhausen!

Dr. Emil Schauffhausen!

Dr. Schauffhausen!

Dr. Emil Schauffhausen!

(gasps)

Hello again! (laughs)

Are you Dr. Schauffhausen?

-Yes, Fräulein.
- What a coincidence! This is a miracle!

l just wrote you a letter
about someone who needs your help.

(German accent) Good. l look forward to
reading it when l get back to my clinic.

- Auf Wiedersehen.
- Uh, what?

Goodbye. (laughs)

Could l just talk to you
for a minute, right now?

Please. l am on my vacation.

lt's about an American
Naval Officer, Fred Benson.

You saw him. He was
next to you at the roulette table.

- Benson. Benson.
- ln the wheelchair?

ls he the one who wrote me
all those letters?

Something about his fiancée
running off with a, uh... dancer.

That's the one!
And he's right here in the hotel.

l hate to disturb you while
you're on vacation, doctor,

but could l just get you
to take a look at him?

l'm sorry, Fräu... What is your name?

- Janet Colgate.
- Janet. Oh.

l am sorry, Janet, but if l see your
friend Benson, l have to see everyone.

l must draw the line somewhere.

- But if it's a matter of money, l...
- You haven't given him any money?

Just a bit.
For his grandmother's operation.

- Don't give him any more money.
- Why?

You see...

...his ego has taken
one shattering blow from a woman.

And, if he accepts charity from a woman,
that is another blow.

- lt makes my work so much harder.
- Does that mean you'll see him?

- All right. l'll see him.
- That's wonderful!

But remember what l said.
No money for him.

lf l do decide to take this case,
you must pay the fee directly to me.

- You understand?
- Absolutely.

All right.

Where is the boy?

(laughter)

(Janet) Freddy!

Freddy!

Where are you?

Boy, you can really get lost
in one of these big places.

(Janet laughs)

l have a wonderful surprise for you.

- What?
- Cover your eyes.

- You are a nut!
- Go on.

(giggles)

Now, who is the one person
in this world,

outside of your grandmother,

that you would like most
to see at this moment?

- l give up! Who?
- Dr. Emil Schauffhausen!

At last we meet, Officer Benson.

After all those letters,
l feel that l know you.

- He can't believe it's really you!
- Yes, l think that's it.

l am here to help you, my boy.

Great!

Now, let's have a look
at those legs, shall we?

So...

You are numb from the waist down?

- ls that correct?
- Yes, sir.

Completely numb?
No feeling whatsoever?

- That's right.
- Mm-hm.

You won't be feeling Mr. Piggy,
then, will you?

No.

Tell me if you feel this.

Tickle, tickle, tickle.

- No.
- No?

(Lawrence sighs)

We must try something else.

Something a little more stringent.

Now tell me, do you feel this?

No.

How about...

...that?

- Nothing.
- Nothing, hm?

Watch yourself, Janet!
Back a little bit.

(chuckles) Thank you.

How about... this?!

(Lawrence) Nothing? Hmm.

Any feeling there?

No?

This case intrigues me, Janet.

l will take Officer Benson
as a patient.

Did you hear that, Freddy?

l am renting a villa in this area.

We will move him in,
and l will really go to work on him.

Oh, thank you, doctor.

Do you really think
you can get him to walk again?

l will have him running,
jumping, shouting, screaming...

...or my name isn't
Doctor Emil Schauffhausen...

...the Third.

(chuckles)

Look, doctor,
he's so happy, he's crying.

Your Highness!

Mrs. Reed!

l didn't recognize you for the moment.
How wonderful to see you.

- Protector of the Veld.
- What a pleasant surprise.

How was your mission to Belahavula?

lt was a great success, thanks to you.

l feel so proud.

Mrs. Reed, may l present Lady Janet.
Lady Janet, this is Mrs. Reed.

- How do you do?
- Hello.

Your Highness. Your accent.

- l'm traveling incognito.
- Oh, l see.

(whispers)
How are the Freedom Fighters?

Oh, Lady Janet is one of us.

Oh, wonderful!

And, uh...

Oh, this is my royal adjutant,
General Benson.

- How do you do?
- Charmed.

- Your High...
- Let's have lunch, Mrs. Reed.

- Thank you, Your Highness.
- l will telephone you.

(Mrs. Reed) Oh, please!

One of my former patients.

Unfortunately, incurable.

Freddy, isn't this beautiful?

l can't believe
this is really happening.

He's sacrificing his vacation
and sharing his villa.

This is incredible.

Arthur, this is Miss Colgate.
She will be staying at the hotel.

But Officer Benson
will be staying with us.

Please don't worry.
You are close to my room.

l shall keep my eyes
on you night and day.

May l show you the villa?
lt has a fascinating history.

Welcome to hell.

This is so beautiful.

Janet, we haven't discussed my fee yet.

lt will be $50,000.

Yes, l'll have to call my father.

l wish l could make it lower,
but the clinic would never allow that.

Oh, l understand.

- Let me show you the rest of the villa.
- OK.

(tires screech)

- What about Freddy?
- Freddy, go to your room.

l'd like to come upstairs, too.

Of course you would. Come on!

- But he can't!
- Yes, he can. lt's all in his mind.

- lt seems so cruel.
- Trust me. l'm a doctor.

First, l will show you the music room.

Oh, my goodness.

- lsn't this beautiful?
- Mm.

l love all these
old musical instruments.

This music box. This is my favorite.

- Listen.
- (plays tune)

ln the old days,
people used to dance to this.

Come.

(Freddy whimpers)

Freddy!

l heard the music...
and l pulled myself up the stairs.

And then I saw you and him...

...dancing!

The more he sees us dance,
the more he will get used to it.

Ohhh!

lt's awful to see us
like this, isn't it?

Janet, you're right.

(grunts)

- Now he can't see us.
- (Freddy wails)

- This is terrible.
- No pity.

l know this is difficult,

but it is only through our strength
that Freddy will find his.

(door handle rattles)

l have a splendid day
planned for Freddy.

But l need your help
for his therapy to be successful.

- You will sit here.
- Thank you.

l will sit here...

...and Freddy will sit there.

Uh-huh.

Sir, Officer Benson is not in his room.
l found this on the bed.

Thank you, Arthur.

What? What does it say?

"l've lost hope.

Please see that my grandmother
gets my insurance,

and if my body's washed ashore,

that my remains are cremated
and tossed over the Suwannee River."

He's gonna drown himself!

There he is, doctor!

Sit down. Sit down.

lt's a bluff to gain sympathy.

Pretend to enjoy yourself.
Laugh out loud.

(laughs)

(weak laugh)

- Louder.
- (laughs)

(laughter)

(Lawrence)
Would you like some strawberries?

(Lawrence) He's looking. Keep laughing.

(Arthur) Excuse me, sir. The man
is here with your satellite dish.

(Lawrence) What satellite dish?

l'll be right back.

(Lawrence)
What would l want with a satellite dish?

(yells)

Freddy!

(Freddy) l'm out of control!

l'm out of control! Oh, my God! Oh!

Oh, no! Oh, no!

Freddy! Freddy!

(Janet) Freddy! Freddy!

(Janet) Freddy! No!

Freddy, stop, please!

Janet, don't make me crawl around you.
This sand is too hot.

- Then just stop where you are.
- And then what?

When you're not looking, l will come
down here, and l will do it right!

Then l'm not going to leave you.

l'm going to get Dr. Schauffhausen.

Janet. Janet! Janet!

Not him. He hates me.
He's trying to torture me.

He doesn't hate you.

He may seem strict,
but he's just trying to help you.

Don't make me go back there.

Can't we just stay here
a little bit longer? Please?

Well...

(Lawrence) Mm-hm!

Just as l thought.

l'm sorry l was
so depressed this morning.

lt's just that last night,
l had a dream about her.

Ohh!

l remember...

...how l used to stare at her...

...and just sit and
touch her face, like this.

(laughter)

- That is so sweet.
- She was the first girl l ever kissed.

Really?

And now...

...l will probably never kiss
another girl for the rest of my life.

Freddy, that is ridiculous!

You are an attractive
and exciting and sensitive man.

l'm sure there are a million women
who would love to kiss you.

l wanna ask you a question,

and l want you
to be completely honest with me.

OK.

Am I attractive and exciting to you?

- (Lawrence) Miss Colgate!
- Ohh!

May l talk to you, please?

Oh, l'm sorry.

Janet, l am dropping this case.

Oh, no, please don't.
l know l shouldn't have done it.

lt's just that l felt so sorry for him.

You heard that awful story
about his girlfriend and the dancer.

- How did that make you feel?
- lt made me physically sick.

Then please help him!
Please, please, please!

- All right. l will.
- Thank you.

But, Janet, we must hide our pity.

You and l must be his role model.

We must enjoy ourselves so much

that Freddy will want to jump
out of the wheelchair and join us.

l'll try, Doctor, but it won't be easy.

l will be there to help you.

(lively pop music)

How much of this can he stand?

Don't show any pity.
Look happy. Enjoy yourself.

- Are you sure?
- Yes. Come, come.

lsn't she fabulous?
Wouldn't you like to dance with her?

What's stopping you?

Get out of that chair
and dance with the girl!

OK. lf you just want
to sit there and miss all the fun.

(chuckles)

Oi! Oi, mate!

- Who's the asshole?
- "Get up and dance" he says.

l'd like to smack him one.

(music slows down)

l wouldn't mind so much,
but she used to be my girl.

lf l could just get her alone,
l think l could have a chance.

But he's always around.

l have another idea.
lt was love that put him in that chair.

Perhaps love could get him out.

Would you mind
if l gave you a little kiss?

- Well, if you think that it would help.
- Yes, l think it would help.

- OK.
- Right.

- That piece of shit!
- What do you reckon?

Hey! Oi!

There's a transport plane leaving
for Honduras at one o'clock.

How'd you like your friend to be on it?

- Good night, Freddy.
- l'll be right back.

Think happy thoughts.

Doctor, do you think
that the therapy is working?

- Yes, l am terribly pleased.
- (laughs) Good!

l'm sorry about
the delay in paying your fee.

l should have it by tomorrow.

lt took longer than l thought
it would to raise the money.

- You had to raise the money?
- The cash prize wasn't quite enough,

so l had my father sell off the car
and the furniture and all the jewelry.

- What cash prize?
- From the contest.

You know, l was selected
as the United States Soap Queen.

That's why l'm on this
all-expense-paid trip to Europe.

Your father doesn't own
the United States Soap Company?

No! l just use their laundry detergent.

You see, l entered their contest
and then l won.

You barely know Freddy...

...but you'd sell
everything you owned for him?

Well, it's not everything.
l'm keeping the mink. ls that wrong?

Besides, knowing l helped a man like
Freddy be able to live his life again

is worth more to me than the car
or the furniture or all the jewelry.

l really couldn't ask
for a better prize than that.

l never knew
that people like you existed.

You are generous, sincere.

You are... You are wonderful.

Thank you.

Well... good night.

Good night.

Freddy, get it into your head.

The bet's off. She hasn't got the money.

lt sounds like you're trying
to get out of the bet.

lf you're trying to get out of it, fine.
Then you lose and you leave town.

- But she has the money.
- Only by selling everything she owns.

Come on! She's keeping the mink.

lf we take her for everything,
she still ends up with a very nice mink.

Freddy, the women l deal with
are carefully screened.

They're wealthy and corrupt.

l never take advantage
of the poor or the virtuous.

All right. We'll forget about the money,
but the bet is still on.

- We'll think up a new bet.
- All right. What is the bet?

- A completely new bet.
- Yes, well, think of one.

We'll make her the bet.

What do you mean?

What do you think l mean?

First one to get her into bed.

Don't you ever have an emotion
that originates above the waist?

No!

Let me tell you something, Freddy.
This is for certain.

A woman like Janet would never
give herself to a man like you.

What? What?!

You actually believe that?

- l know that, Freddy.
- You wanna bet?

All right, Freddy, I'll bet.
But l'm not competing to win.

l'm just betting that you fail.

- Loser leaves town.
- Loser leaves town.

l say. l say!

- What do you want?
- You're blocking my gate.

See the captain.
He's in the back of the truck.

Now, look here.

- This is private property, you know.
- Just see the captain in the back.

Captain? Which one of you is...

- Will you be all right?
- Oh, yeah. She said she'd meet me here.

Wish me luck!

Freddy! l thought
Dr. Schauffhausen took you home?

Yeah, well, he did. l... couldn't sleep.

l have to talk to you, Janet.

Well, come in.

l was thinking about what
Dr. Schauffhausen told me.

That l could walk again
if the desire was strong enough?

Yes, he told me the same thing.

Janet...

...l think you're the only person in
the world who can give me that desire.

Well... what do you mean?

l love you...

...and l think l could walk again
if l thought you loved me, too.

Oh, Freddy.

But... l still have this terrible fear.

- What fear?
- That my feelings won't be returned.

Oh, but your feelings
will be returned,

because l think
l love you, too, Freddy.

And you will walk.

- Here.
- What are you doing?

Now, stand up and walk to me.

- No!
- Come on! You can do it!

- You won't disappoint me?
- No, l won't disappoint you.

Stand up and walk to me.
Please, Freddy, just try!

(Janet laughs nervously)

Come on!

Come on. Let go!

Oh! Agh! Oh!

l'm standing.

l'm standing!

Yes. Now walk to me!

- You won't let me down?
- No, l won't let you down!

That's it. That's it.

Oh, God. You're doing it!

(laughter)

- Do you wanna rest?
- No, no, l wanna keep trying.

Go over there. Go stand over there!

- Here?
- By the bed!

l wanna see just how far l can go!

- Here?
- (grunts)

- Here?
- Yeah!

Walk to me!

- l... l'm still afraid.
- Oh, don't be afraid.

- Don't you wanna kiss me?
- Yeah!

lf you come over here,
l will prove that l love you.

- You'll prove it?
- Come on. Come on.

You can do it. Come on. Take a step!

- That's it! l knew you could do it!
- l'm walking!

Ah! I made it! I made it!

Yes, Freddy! You made it!

And all because...

...of your... love.

(Lawrence) Our love, Freddy.

We all love you.

lt's moments like this
that make being a doctor worthwhile.

(Janet giggles)

Oh, no wonder they call you a genius!

You said he'd
come here tonight and he did!

You said that he would walk and he did!

Freddy, l'm beginning to believe
this man can really perform miracles.

(Lawrence chuckles)

l'm beginning to believe it, too.

How the hell
did you get off that plane?

l never got on it.

- There were six sailors in that truck.
- Seven sailors, Freddy.

l am a Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve.

You think you got me.
This is just the beginning.

Now l am really going
to turn on the charm.

No, you're not, Freddy.

l am taking her
to the airport in the morning.

You failed.

And I'm making sure she gets
as far away from you as possible.

Oh, yeah? And how do you plan
on getting her to the airport

without Freddy Benson
on you like glue? What are you doing?

- (lively music)
- Hey, look who's here!

Oh, yes. And he can walk,
just like the man said he could.

Oi, guys! Have a look at this.

Hi!

Hey, would you take care
of my friend till l get back?

(cheering)

There's plenty more
food and champagne to come.

(whistles tune)

- But couldn't l just call Freddy?
- No. Trust me in this matter.

But l think that maybe l love him
and that maybe he loves me, l think.

And now that he's cured...

Then it's even more important for you
to go away for a couple of weeks.

lf a man loves you,
he will follow you.

- But how do l know...
- Trust me this one last time.

(Janet sighs)

All right.

But what about your fee?

You do what l tell you,
and you can keep the fee.

- You're kidding!
- Yes.

You're wonderful.

- Will you tell Freddy l said goodbye?
- Of course.

Thanks.

Bye.

- Hello, mate.
- Hello.

- Thanks, mate.
- All right.

Yee-ha!

Did that really happen?
l don't believe that!

Listen, l gotta go. Take care. See ya.

(laughter)

- Great guy!
- Bye.

Well, you seem to be
having a very nice time.

l had a great time.

Could you hand me
that superglue solvent, please?

(Freddy) l was on that wall
for six hours.

God. Jesus!

- Well, Freddy, it's over.
- What's over?

See that plane? There goes your bet.

Janet's on it.

Have the honor to admit it, Freddy.
You've lost.

Go and see for yourself. She's gone.

Have a safe trip
and a prosperous career.

Auf Wiedersehen. (laughs)

Merci.

Janet!

Janet, it's me, Freddy!

Janet!

l lost.

(Janet) Freddy!

Freddy!

(gasps)

- You're here!
- Hi.

l know the doctor said it might endanger
your recovery, but l had to see you.

You see, l really am in love with you.

Really?

- You actually love me?
- Mm-hm.

Now that you're walking,
do you think that you can... well...

l can try.

You may not believe this,
but l haven't had very much experience.

- Me either.
- Could you close the drapes?

Sure.

And... shut the door.

Yeah.

(laughs)

lt's Andre, sir.

Thank you.

- Hello, Andre. What a lovely morning.
- Monsieur Jamieson?

- Are you lying down?
- What?

Ms. Colgate was seen
returning to the hotel.

- But I took her to the plane.
- Then somebody took her off.

- Where's Freddy?
- The Jackal is with Miss Colgate now.

They have been together in her room,
with the curtains drawn.

Oh. And for how long?

Oh, not long. But long enough.
lt is a disaster.

lt seems the teacher
has underestimated the student.

We must accept defeat graciously.

Now, l will prepare myself
for the Jackal.

l'm sure he'll be over here soon
to gloat over his victory.

Thank you, my old friend.

(doorbell rings)

- Janet!
- (sobs)

Janet. What is the matter?

l know what you said,
but l just had to see him again.

You see, l...
l thought l was in love with him.

- What?
- l went back to see him and...

- And?
- And...

We made love and...

l tried to please him,
but how could l have known?

And then what happened
was I fell asleep,

and when l woke up, he was gone.

He took all my money. My mink,
my jewelry, my traveler's checks.

Even my little change purse.

What kind of a man
would do something like that?

And do you know what else?

l'm beginning to think
that he could walk.

That he pretended this whole thing
just to get to me and my money.

lt was all my savings, the prize money.
Everything.

$50,000!

Janet, l told you l'd waive my fee.

lt had already gotten here.
l had it in my purse.

What am l gonna say to my father?
Some of the money was his.

Arthur!

Yes, sir?

l want you to phone Andre
and tell him to find Officer Benson.

lt seems he has stolen
some of Miss Colgate's property.

l shall be at the airport.

Janet, l am going to cover your losses.

You and your father
will get your $50,000 back,

and l am putting you
on the first plane out of here.

And this time,
l will make sure you are on it.

But you're not responsible.
How could you have known?

Any good psychiatrist would have
known he was a charlatan.

Come. ln any case,
it's cheaper than a malpractice suit,

which I am sure you would win.

- l can't take your money.
- You can, and you will. Take it.

Janet, come on.

- You change planes in Paris.
- OK.

l don't feel good
about taking your money.

l feel good about it.

lt has been so great to meet you, l...

lf you're ever in Cleveland,
will you call me?

l will.

Goodbye.

Janet!

Have a good flight.

Thank you!

l can't take this.
lt doesn't belong to me.

And I'll always have something
from you that means much more!

Bye!

Goodbye!

(siren)

Monsieur Jamieson! l caught him
at the hotel, at the scene of the crime.

What crime?
What is this guy talking about?

Listen, Freddy. This time,
she really is on that plane.

- And you can't harm her again.
- You let her go? You gotta stop her!

(Freddy) Hey! Hey!

Hey! Hey! Hold it! Hold it!

Come back! Hey, hey, hey!

Hold it!

You idiot! You let her go!

You slept with her,
but you didn't have to steal her money.

Steal her money? l didn't!
She stole from me.

l'm about to win the bet and she says
"Close the drapes." l close the drapes.

"Close the door." So l close the door.

Then she says, "Would you mind
taking a shower?"

So, "OK, l'll take a shower."

When l come out, she's gone. My clothes,
my wallet and my watch are gone.

She even took
the 2,000 francs she gave me!

Do you expect me to believe that when
she's returned the $50,000 l gave her?

- What $50,000?
- The $50,000 you stole from her.

l didn't steal $50,000 from her!

Hey, there's my clothes.

"Hello, boys. lt was fun."

"l'll miss you. Love, Janet.
The Jackal."

"PS. l'm keeping the money.
ls that wrong?"

Of all the lousy...

She is disgusting!

She is lying!
She is deceitful! She is two-faced!

She is conniving and she is dishonest!

Yes.

lsn't she wonderful?

Arthur.

l'm sorry l broke your VHS player.
Give me the model number.

When l'm settled, l'll send you a check.

Oh, shut up.

(Freddy) Well, thanks for
letting me stay the extra week.

l kind of had it figured
from the beginning.

"J," Janet. "J," Jackal.

lf you think about it, it's obvious.

When do you think she was onto us?

(Lawrence) From the beginning, Freddy.

She was onto us from the very beginning.

She was perfect.

(Freddy) So, uh...
what are you gonna do now?

Well, things are going to be
quiet around here now.

The season's over.

Autumn's coming.

l'll be shutting up part of the house.

Well...

...goodbye.

Goodbye, Freddy.

(chattering)

(woman) Wait a minute, everybody.
Wait a minute! Can you hang on?

Hold it, hold it, hold it!
Excuse me, hold it!

Excuse me! Excuse me.

Hello there, my darlings. There you are!

God, are you kidding me
with this gravel?

These heels weren't made for this.

Hey! Hello! We made it.
Could youse get the bags up here pronto?

Yeah, thank you.

Now, first, intros.

Nikos. Nikos, get over here.

- Nikos, come here!
- All right, Paula.

Come on, everybody. l want you
to meet Mr. Big Stuff. (laughs)

l was showing Nikos property in Florida.

He goes "l wanna invest
my 16 million bucks someplace new."

l say "Where?"
He goes "How about Australia?"

And then it hits me. Boom!
Australia, are you kidding me?

We gotta go meet Mr. Australia himself!

He goes "Why not?" l go "Why not?"

- Pretty soon, the whole group goes...
- (all) "Why not?"

So here we are.

So, Nikos Papandropolous,

l'd like you to meet
the favorite son of Australia,

Chips O'Toole.

Well, aren't you gonna say anything?

(Australian accent) G'day, Nikos.

How's it goin', sport?
Good on ya, cobber.

Chips O'Toole.
Hotels and oil from down under.

Do you still have any situations
available in Sydney?

No, it's all gone, Paula.

Never mind, Nikos.
People drop out, don't they?

Anyway, come on up to the house.

We'll put some shrimps
on the barbie for ya.

Hey, l almost forgot somebody!

Mr. Junior Partner.
The man Chips can't do without.

The whiz kid. Randy Bentwick.

Unfortunately, Randy is a mute.

All right, everybody get on up
to the house for a drink.

You wanna refresh those cocktails,
don't you?

The ice is melting. Hurry, hurry.

Go on up!
Follow the path around the house.

Keep going! That's it, keep going!

l'll be right up there.

Fellas, last year l made $3 million.

But your 50,000 was the most fun.

Are you ready?

Then let's go get 'em.