Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Are you enjoying the fight?
You know l have never shared
your passion for violence.
Why did you ask us here today?
A brother and sister should not be enemies.
l've been your enemy since l married an American.
Have you changed your mind about all that?
That's all in the past now, Mioshi.
Come, l want to show you something.
What is it, my brother?
lnspector Akita.
You're under arrest, Mr. Kellem.
Nice looking boat.
lt's for sale.
l'll give you $4,500 cash,
but l'll have to try it right now.
Good afternoon, Mr. Phelps.
Harry Kellem, an American businessman living in Japan
and chairman of the new Economic Treaty Council,
has been arrested for the murder of his wife.
We have reason to believe that Kellem was framed
and the murder actually committed
by Mrs. Kellem's brother, Toshio Masaki,
a powerful industrialist who is fanatically anti-American.
ln addition to personal hatred for Kellem,
Masaki's motive is to discredit the Economic Council
and shatter Japanese-American relations
on the eve of the new treaty negotiations.
Your mission, Jim, should you decide to accept it,
is to stop Masaki's plan and vindicate Harry Kellem.
As always, should you or any of your lM Force
be caught or killed,
the Secretary will disavow any knowledge of your actions.
Good luck, Jim.
Masaki's estate is a walled fortress
guarded by private police.
He never leaves it.
Eventually, he plans to rule Japan from it.
Have you heard from Taizo yet?
Yeah, about an hour ago, and he says he'll cooperate.
He told me that he and Masaki have never met.
at the estate and spend the weekend.
Mm-hmm, good.
Willie, the whole plan depends on you.
The fight has to divert Masaki's private police
and the rest of the household long enough
for Barney to finish his job.
l'd plan on at least three minutes.
Think you can handle it?
Well, jujitsu's a far cry from judo.
l'll need some practice with a top man.
Three minutes with Masaki's top jujitsu artist.
No one's ever stayed on his feet for more than 30 seconds.
l think l can handle him.
Dana, you're one of a rare breed of photographer.
You prey on the rich and famous.
You'll do anything for a candid shot,
and the more intimate, the better.
Jim, this lnspector Akita,
are you sure he's not in Masaki's pocket?
No, no, he admires Masaki, but he's a good policeman.
Jim,
Kellem's life is at stake.
l wish there was some kind of physical evidence.
No, there isn't, Dana,
or lnspector Akita would have found it by now.
No, the frame worked perfectly.
We have to make Masaki convict himself
or Harry Kellem's had it.
All my life l've told myself
that you and mother being of different races
didn't matter, but it did.
No it didn't, Nobu.
Masaki said you wanted to dissolve the marriage.
Masaki is lying.
Then lnspector Akita is lying.
The evidence is lying.
Everyone is lying.
Your mother and l had problems,
like those of anybody else.
That's what Masaki is capitalizing on.
l loved your mother, Nobu.
She loved me.
You've got to believe me.
l wish l could.
Then l'd have something to hold on to,
something to fight for.
l told myself, if l saw you,
but no...
the knife had your fingerprints.
l didn't kill her.
Nobu, please...
No.
Don't touch me.
Seven and a half seconds.
Good morning, Mr. Kellem.
l'm Mr. Larson.
You may be a good attorney, Mr. Larson--
at least the Embassy seemed to think so--
but it's hopeless.
Even my own daughter thinks l'm a murderer.
Your daughter's mind can be changed,
so can everybody else's.
How?
Masaki killed her,
but his man swore up and down that he never left the match.
There were no witnesses,
nothing.
No, there was a witness.
Who?
Masaki himself.
l want you to tell me everything
that happened at that match.
Absolutely everything.
You are welcome here, Nobu.
From now on, this will be your home.
l prefer to look up on it
as a refuge in time of grief.
l am not certain how long l will wish to stay here.
Very well.
You will find suitable clothing in your room.
She is indeed a very lovely girl.
l find her mixed blood offensive,
but we shall try to redeem her.
Masaki-san.
l have decided
that l do not wish Harry Kellem to stand trial.
There are too many imponderables.
l want him to die in his cell,
and in a manner calculated
to cause the Americans
the greatest possible embarrassment.
When, Masaki-san?
Soon.
Very soon.
l am Nakamura Taizo.
lt is an honor.
But l didn't think he was capable
of murdering his own sister.
We don't have much time, Mr. Kellem,
now what was Masaki wearing?
l told you.
No, but l need details, precise details.
A black kimono....
and over it, a, a black haori.
lt had a design, of course.
What sort of design?
l think, uh...
No, you have to be absolutely certain.
What design?
One minute and 58 seconds.
Let's try it again.
Thank you.
A fine performance, Nakamuro-san.
Somehow very contemporary.
Thank you.
l have always tried to reconcile the traditional
with the modern.
You are far more successful at it than l am.
l don't have your burdens to bear.
You are very sensitive, Nakamuro-san.
l understand turmoil.
lt pains me to see it in so beautiful
a face.
l should like to be your friend,
Nobu-san.
Aren't you neglecting your host?
So l am.
Excuse me.
l would like to prevail upon you to perform The Willows for us.
lt has been many years
since l've seen it done well.
Kabuki is like jujitsu, Masaki-san.
One cannot deceive an expert.
You are a devotee of jujitsu?
Yes.
Also, like Kabuki,
it is one of our classic arts-- seldom performed well.
One might say,
one of the most Japanese of all arts.
That is why l am so appalled
by this American, Rocklin.
Rocklin?
Yes.
l saw him wrestle
in a private club in Hokkaido.
He won his match easily,
but there was no style, no grace.
But his manager boasts that he is unbeatable.
There is an article about him in today's newspaper.
American arrogance.
He beat Yokoyama last week.
But l have heard of your champion, Osaki.
l am sure that he is far better.
Oh, no comparison.
Ah.
lnspector, do you agree?
There is one way to find out.
The terms of the American challenge are quite clear--
three million, six hundred thousand yen--
10,000 American
dollars, winner take all.
l'll have Shiki arrange for it.
Mr. Masaki, please.
Tell him a friend is calling.
Mr. Masaki?
Yes. Who is this?
You don't know me, not yet.
Photography is my profession.
l specialize in
intimate studies of people
who don't know they're being photographed.
l really don't see what that has to do with me.
Well, Mr. Masaki, l was on the hill
overlooking your garden
the afternoon your sister was killed?
l photographed everything,
but you have nothing to worry about
if we can come to some kind of an arrangement.
Whoever you are, you're wasting your time.
Am l, Mr. Masaki?
l'll call again.
Wait. lf you should call again,
it would be preferable if you used my private number.
lt is...
All right.
l'll be calling you soon.
Akita here.
l thought you'd like to know
the match with the American has been arranged... today.
Oh, yes, Akita, while l have you,
a small favor.
Could you trace any calls that are made
to my private number?
ls there some problem, Masaki-san?
Trivial matter. Business.
You and your business intrigues.
But l suppose if one is to grow rich...
All right, l shall have it done.
The fight was very exciting at that moment.
Something made me look around
to where Mioshi had been sitting.
Her seat was empty.
So was Masaki's.
Then l saw them together on the lawn near the fountain.
They were talking.
l looked back at the match for a few moments.
When l turned around again, l-l couldn't see him anymore.
She was disappearing into the tree...
So, they must have gone down the path
with Masaki in the lead
until they reached this point,
where Masaki killed his sister.
That means that you'll have to photograph
from this angle on the hillside, Barney.
Mm-hmm.
This will do the job, Jim. Mm?
And with this,
you can hear me 300 yards away.
Does Paris know about the kimono?
Yeah. His manager called him this morning and told him.
How's he going to get out of attending the match?
Oh, he'll plead some minor indisposition--
travel fatigue.
And after a few minutes' rest, he'll be as good as new.
Mm-hmm.
How's it coming, Dana?
What do you think?
Perfect.
One contest.
First man to gain a point wins.
That's the deal.
Make it look good, Willy.
lf you're not the center of attention,
Paris and Dana are in trouble.
All right.
All right, l'm ready.
All right, Barney's set.
l'll let you know as soon as he has the film.
Hold it.
Paris, Dana-- you've got a visitor.
Okay, now start all over again.
Okay, l've got it.
-You okay? -Yeah, l'm all right.
You have courage.
l hope you have both
learned something from this experience.
Let's get out of here.
Mm-hmm.
Looks fine, Jim.
Let's just hope we wrote the right script.
lf we did, Masaki will write his own ending.
You can call now, Dana.
lnspector Akita, the call has come.
Please trace it.
Yes?
l understand.
There are other people who would be
interested in seeing this film,
Mr. Masaki.
This may be your last chance.
All right.
-l'll call back then. -They traced it.
Akita, did you get it?
The call originated from this number:
583-7591 .
The address? Yes, l have it.
Very good, Akita.
Thank you.
No. No, it won't be necessary to tap the line.
This information is quite sufficient.
And l'd appreciate your discretion in the matter.
Yes, of course.
This is Uncle Masaki's world.
To me, it is a beautiful prison.
Masaki-san can give you many advantages.
And extract a price for each one.
l can feel his hatred.
He sees my father in me.
Then why are you even considering the move?
l suppose because a part of me
wants to hide behind these walls.
You should not.
l expected you to side with him.
He is the past.
You are the future.
l shall miss you, Taizo-san.
We have been able to talk.
Then perhaps we should meet again,
in the city.
l would like that very much.
Who are you?
-What do you want? -Be quiet!
l want everything: prints, negatives-- everything.
Have you got it all?
You have no right to take that.
That belongs to me.
A blackmailer demanding her rights.
How original.
What a strange place to keep a can of film.
lt must be very valuable.
You've chosen your victim very unwisely.
You're a lovely, young woman.
l should hate to see that... changed.
They were very thorough.
Very.
You should be hearing from Masaki shortly.
This film is a trick.
lt cannot be.
More. ls there more?
There is no more, not on this reel.
Yes, of course.
This was bait.
But it is a fraud.
lt has to be.
l want that frame...
enlarged.
That portion of the picture where the man's
arm is exposed,
blow it up again, larger.
l think that we shall be able to prove
that this is all just a blackmailer's trick.
Your film is very clever,
but it is only a trick.
You say that is a picture of me?
lsn't it?
No. You just look.
Here, there is a scar.
But not there.
16mm film is very grainy when you blow it up this big.
l see the scar there,
don't you?
Don't you, Mr. Masaki?
Or why did you bring me here?
Where is the rest of it?
l want a half million dollars for the rest of it.
Expensive.
Yes.
Very well.
l'll be back.
Miss.
This must be the end of it.
Don't worry.
l'm greedy but not foolish.
When l was a child, l worshipped my father.
He was the wisest, kindest man in the world.
But, as we grow up, we must learn to face reality.
Nothing has been proven yet, Nobu.
When l talk to you,
somehow l have faith that things will be all right.
Nobu, l would like to be with you
during this time of trouble.
Perhaps with a phone call,
l can arrange it.
Will you excuse me?
For that, yes.
Miss Kellem?
Who are you?
A friend.
l can prove your father is innocent.
Are you interested?
Of course l'm interested. Who are you?
Be alone in your apartment in 30 minutes.
Someone will be there.
You have captured his style, Shiki-kun.
Tell Saburi to come tonight.
My mother...
Well, where's the rest of it?
That's just a free sample.
lf you want anyone to see the rest of it,
you'll have to make a bid for it.
You're a blackmailer.
You know who killed my mother.
Tell me who killed my mother.
l said you'll have to make a bid for it.
Somebody else is interested in buying this film.
Who?
Tell me-- is it Uncle Masaki?
Call me in an hour.
Make it your best bid.
You'll only have one chance.
Taizo-san.
What is it?
Tell me what's wrong.
Yes, Taizo-san, l will.
You're the only one l can trust.
You recognize the seriousness of what you are saying?
You are accusing your uncle of murder, Nobu-san.
All l know is that this film may tell us
who killed my mother.
l would not be here if Taizo
had not advised me that the police...
lt was sound advice, Nobu-san, whatever the consequences.
She gave me this: her phone number.
Hello?
lt's time.
As you can see, there is an element
of theatricality in our business, too.
We shall now allow the blackmailer
to lead us to her victim.
''So l must confess my guilt.
''l murdered my wife because she wished to leave me.
''The attorney from the American Embassy gave me this pill
''with instructions that l end my life
''and not cause further embarrassment
''to their plans for total economic
and political domination of Japan.''
Excellent forgery.
lt shall be found beside Kellem's body.
Just a second-- what about my money?
lt's only a positive-- the negative isn't here.
Where is it?
Surely, you didn't expect me
to bring the negative here.
When l have my money,
l'll take your man to where l've hidden it.
l'm sorry you're being foolish about this.
You will not leave here
until you tell us where the negative is.
No chance.
Would you prefer to tell Osaki?
l'm not going to tell anybody.
She has information l want.
Get it from her.
Thread the film.
Are we intruding?
lt was an extraordinary story, Masaki-san.
l could hardly believe it when your niece told me,
so l thought it would be best
for us to come right out here.
l'm glad you did, Akita-san.
l see l am interrupting.
You are about to roll this film.
Please continue.
Oh, no, uh,
it is of no importance.
But l insist.
You killed her!
My mother!
Yes.
But the rest of it is blank.
lt was a trick.
Akita-san, you will, of course,
forget all this nonsense.
l can make you a very wealthy man.
Yes, l'm sure you can.
Listen to me.
You can have power beyond your imaginings.
Your corruption has reached even my own men, Masaki-san.
lnspector Akita here.
Send a squad car
to Toshio Masaki's estate.
But... you do not understand.
l'm afraid, Masaki-san...
that we all understand.
Nakamura-san, we never found the girl.
The blackmailer.
That is regrettable.
Yes, but when all is said and done,
we have something to thank her for.
She prevented a miscarriage of justice.
lnspector, you are very perceptive.
Thank you.
Dad, meet my friend, Nakamura Taizo.
Hello.
Mr. Kellem,
you're a fortunate man. You have a very divoted daughter.
Repair and Synchronization by Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.