All language subtitles for Tales.Of.The.Unexpected.S06E14.The.Turn.of.the.Tide.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-HypStu_track3_[eng]
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1
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I'm Martha Parker, Mr. Slade.
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Oh, of course.
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Come in.
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It was good of you to see me
5
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so late and on such short notice.
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I really had nothing planned.
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It's just a quiet night at home.
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You said on the phone you wanted to
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talk to me about murder.
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Where shall we talk about it?
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Over here on the couch?
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The couch will be fine.
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May I offer you something?
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A glass of white wine would be lovely.
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Thank you.
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As I told you, my radio station is
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doing a feature on what the police are
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calling the North Side Stabber.
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A most graphic description.
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Fifteen victims so far.
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Yes, fifteen.
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What I'm doing is interviewing a number of
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criminal attorneys.
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Ah, you must understand I no longer practise
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criminal law.
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Oh, I understand.
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But up until, what was it, five, six
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years ago?
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You were probably the most famous practising criminal
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attorney in the state.
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Or infamous.
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I'm curious.
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Why did you give up criminal law?
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Money.
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By that I mean I discovered I had
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a certain flair for its management.
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And because of the success of my own
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investments, others turned to me to handle theirs.
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My current practise is neither as flamboyant nor
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as newsworthy as it used to be.
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But it's far more profitable.
42
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And you don't miss it?
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Criminal law?
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Not in the slightest.
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I'd like to ask you a couple of
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questions I'm asking the other attorneys.
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Testing, one, two, three, testing.
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Testing, one, two, three, testing.
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Testing, one, two, three, testing.
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Testing.
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Amy Slade, tape one.
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Mr. Slade, as a man who was once
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the state's most famous criminal lawyer, what advice
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would you give to the person the police
55
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are calling the North Side Stabber?
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If he happens to be listening, I would
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advise him to turn himself in and get
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himself a good attorney.
59
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Given the current hysteria, would you really say
60
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that he or she would be given a
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fair trial?
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Well, the better the lawyer, the fairer the
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trial.
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Aren't you saying there are two kinds of
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justice then?
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One for the poor and one for the
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rich who can afford to hire expensive lawyers?
68
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That should hardly come as a shock to
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anyone.
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Of course, I've always believed that most murderers
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are never caught.
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Never?
73
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That's right, never.
74
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Have you any statistics to back that up?
75
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What I have is years of experience.
76
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See, the murderers who are never caught are
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those whose victims are never found.
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Literally thousands and thousands of people in this
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country disappear every year.
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They simply vanish.
81
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And you're saying that some or most of
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those missing persons are actually murder victims?
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I'm saying it's a real possibility.
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Thank you, Mr. Amos Slade.
85
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End of Slade interview, tape one.
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That's a pretty chilling conclusion, that most murderers
87
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are never caught.
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Chilling, but inescapable.
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If what you say is true, then walking
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around out there are literally thousands and thousands
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of murderers.
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On your way home, keep your car door
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locked.
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Thanks for the counsel.
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And for the interview.
96
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My pleasure.
97
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Humming.
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John.
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Slade?
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I thought I recognised that fancy car of
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yours.
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You in trouble?
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Uh, flats.
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Two of them.
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Oh, what a rotten shame.
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Well, come on, get in.
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I'll give you a lift home.
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Okay, thanks.
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Two flats, huh?
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Yeah, two.
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Probably kids.
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Probably.
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What brings you out so late?
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Same as you, visiting a lady.
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That was Vicki Walters' house back then, wasn't
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it?
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I didn't know you knew Vicki.
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No, no, I knew her husband, or rather
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her ex-husband.
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You know, it's funny us bumping into each
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other like this.
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I was going to call you tomorrow morning
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anyway.
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Oh?
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What about?
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The Cagle Trust.
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I'm going to need a little more time
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before I can transfer it over to you.
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Uh, what do you mean by a little
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more time?
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You've already had a three month extension.
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Well, I'm going to need another three months.
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I'm sorry, but...
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That's just not going to be possible.
135
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John, I really need those three months.
136
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You know, there've been some rumours floating around.
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What kind of rumours?
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Ugly rumours.
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About you.
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They say you went way short on Brixton
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Industries and took a bath.
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A real bath.
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I'd hate to think that has anything to
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do with the Cagle Trust.
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Just a joke, John.
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I can work the whole thing out if
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you just let me have those extra three
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months.
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That's what they always say every time.
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I can work it out.
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John, I need those three months.
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I've got to have them.
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From an ethical point of view, this conversation
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has gone far enough.
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Just pull over and let me out.
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I'll walk from here.
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John.
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No chance.
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Just tell me one thing.
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How deep are you in, really?
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Three million.
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Tough.
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Aren't you saying there are two kinds of
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justice, then?
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That should hardly come as a shock to
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anyone.
167
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Of course, I've always believed that most murderers
168
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are never caught.
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Never?
170
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That's right.
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Never.
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Have you any statistics to back that up?
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I have years of experience.
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The murderers who are never caught are those
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whose victims are never found.
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Literally thousands and thousands of people in this
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country disappear every year.
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They simply vanish.
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Thank you, Mr. Amos Slade.
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Thank you.
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Howdy.
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Hello.
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Saw your car and thought I'd stop and
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ask directions.
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Guess I'm kind of lost.
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You a fisherman?
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No, I was just about to give my
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dog a run along the beach.
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Oh.
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Me and the wife and the kid have
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been driving all night and we're looking for
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a place to camp.
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Well, like I said, we've been driving all
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night.
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No, thanks.
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Looking for a place to camp.
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Guess I took the wrong turn somewhere.
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Well, you go back up the highway and
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it's about a half mile.
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Half a mile, you say?
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Yeah, it'll be on your left.
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Should get there just about dawn.
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Get a little surf casting in if we're
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not too tuckered.
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Did you say you got a dog over
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there?
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That's right.
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Awful quiet.
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What kind is he?
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He's a...
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Chesapeake retriever.
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No kidding.
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They sure like the water, don't they?
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I was thinking about buying one, but they're
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just so doggone expensive.
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Mind if I take a look at him?
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I'd really prefer you didn't bother him.
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He's, uh...
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Well, he's not too friendly.
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That's why we come here so early when
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there are no other people around.
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Sure.
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I understand.
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Don't blame me.
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Maybe some other time.
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Of course.
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Just up the road, half a mile, on
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the left.
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Is that it?
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That's it.
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Thanks for the directions.
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Thanks.
233
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The fella must be around here somewhere.
234
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There's this car up on the cliff.
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I'd kind of like to take it.
236
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Oh, Fred!
237
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Just take a look.
238
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Isn't that the cutest thing you ever saw?
239
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Oh, Fred, I gotta get a picture of
240
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this.
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