All language subtitles for johnny oclock

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Big gambler shot
while resisting arrest!

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Get your Evening Globe!

Big gambler shot! Paper?

Thank you.
Paper! Paper!

Big gambler shot while resisting arrest.

-Beat it. Beat it.
-Ah...

Excuse me.

-In a minute.
-Thank you.

-We have ashtrays.
-Oh. Excuse me.

We're all filled up.

Uh, I imagine.

-Nice hotel.
-Thank you.

Looking for a man.
I think he lives here.

-You're not sure?
-Name is Johnny O'Clock.

Johnny O'Clock.
That's a funny kind of name.

-Does he live here?
-Never heard of him.

How about Joe Finch?

Phil Briggs? George Baker?

-Thought you were looking for one man.
-I am.

He just has different names.
Perhaps if I described him to you.

-I'm sorry, I really haven't time.
-Oh, well...

He's about 6ft tall, dresses very well.
Dapper, you might say.

He's in 1514.

Thanks. You're very co-operative.

-He never gets up till nine o'clock.
-I know.

He works very late,
doesn't like to be disturbed.

Wouldn't dream of it.

I'll wait. Got lots of time.

-There they go.
-Come on, Johnny. Time to get up.

Hmm...

Good morning, Charlie.

Draw the curtains,
let the sun in, will you?

-What does it look like?
-Rough. I think it'll rain.

I wish I could get a good day's sleep.

Your breakfast's in there.
I already had mine.

Oh?

I wonder if this'll mix
with orange juice.

Some things don't mix.

What's eating you, Charlie?

Well, come on. What's eating you?

-Certain things.
-Like what?

-She called you a little while ago.
-Yeah?

Chump.

In certain matters, Charlie,
stay on your side of the fence.

Hey, when did these come?

-About a half-hour ago.
-Nice stuff, huh?

-I like the striped one.
-You like it?

-It's yours.
-Thanks.

I got a present for you, too.

"To my darling with unending love."

-How'd you get this?
-She brought it up herself.

-When?
-Couple hours ago. You were asleep.

-What did you tell her?
-What you told me to, that you weren't in.

-What did she say?
-Nothing, just for me to give it to you.

That's what she called about,
to see if you got it.

-Do you want me to repeat it?
-I heard you.

Oh, a trigger-happy cop, that Blayden.
Always with a gun.

1514, please.

Any mail for me?

-Johnny.
-Blayden?

It's written all over you.

We'll take a walk.
You'll talk and I'll listen.

There's somebody to see you.

I left somethin' in the room.

He's in a hurry.

-Koch is my name.
-How do you spell it? C-O-P?

Uh, the lady.
I prefer to talk to you alone.

-I'll wait for you outside, Johnny.
-No. I got no secrets.

Well, it has to do with a policeman
named Blayden, Chuck Blayden.

Okay. Wait for me outside.

-Blayden's a friend of yours, isn't he?
-Everybody's my friend.

-This man, too?
-I knew him.

Habit.

Blayden's in trouble, serious trouble.

-Trouble? He's a cop.
-He won't be one much longer.

You're his business associate,
aren't you?

-Now you're guessing.
-Well, shall we come to the point?

-I'm way ahead of you.
-You got a very quick mind.

Your flower, Mr O'Clock?

-How much are those cigars?
-Two for a quarter.

-I'll take a couple.
-Here, take it out of this.

-No, no.
-It's all right.

I make it fresh every morning.

All right, shoot.
Question number one.

No questions. Proposition.

-I wonder what it could be.
-Simple.

-In return for certain information...
-You'll do what?

I'll give you a break.

My arms or my legs?

Mr O'Clock,
from what I know about you,

you're a man who looks
at a situation, says,

"What's best for me?"
and acts accordingly.

That's right.
That's why the answer's no.

-Is he in trouble?
-Do you care?

Mr O'Clock, I'm sorry you're taking
this attitude, I really am.

-We could be useful to each other.
-Me to you, not you to me.

The young lady.
You haven't introduced us.

I'm on a blind date.

- He hit me.
- Blayden hit you? Why?

I don't know. He got mad at something.
I tried to reason with him.

- That was your first mistake.
- I'm full of mistakes.

-I wish I could...
-Oh, easy now.

-He laughed at me. He said...
-What? What did he say?

He said for me to go to you,
to tell you.

Oh, is that what he said?

Johnny, I never knew anything like this
could happen to me.

All right, it's over.

No, it isn't. At least not for me,
it isn't. What'll I do, Johnny?

Blow your nose and wipe your eyes,
in the order named.

-Don't kid with me.
-What do you want me to tell you?

How to get to the nearest subway.

-Come here.
-I've been there.

"Come here," I said.

Look, kid, you gotta grow up.
When a thing's over, it's over.

Not for me. I'm not like you.

Will you help me, Johnny?
Will ya?

Sure.

Seven the winner.

A thousand dollars' worth of yellows.

Five stacks, $10 chips.

-Big night, huh?
-Pretty good.

Trailing. Eleven the winner.

Man with the glasses
makes the most passes.

-He's outside.
-Where?

In the alley.
You gonna see him now?

Get me Fleming's hat.
He's the dealer on wheel two.

-Did you see him?
-Get the hat.

-You want me to go with you?
-No.

Take this into Marchettis' office and
then get Fleming and hold him there.

-Go on.
-Answer me, Johnny.

Blayden's outside.
I'm going to see him now.

-Johnny, maybe I oughta...
-Oh.

Go check a coat, baby.

-Hiya, heel.
-You've been reading my mail.

Just the evening paper.

There's a story in it
about a trigger-happy cop.

You.
Also been entertaining your friends.

I didn't know I had any
outside of you.

Don't let it go to your head, Chuck.

Two people that came up
to see me about you.

Harriet and a guy named Koch.

Also in your line of business.

-Koch?
-You're not interested in the first party?

-Frankly, no.
-Then treat her right or let her go.

You sound like you hold
the first mortgage.

You know that isn't true.

Then why don't you mind
your own business?

I ask this in a friendly way.

Kid don't know whether
she's coming or going.

Take a message to her.
Tell her she's going.

-You afraid to tell her yourself?
-I'll tell her.

That's fair enough,
only don't start up with her again.

I tell you this in a friendly way.

You don't need to worry.
She don't fit in with my plans anymore.

Oh? Running?

No. Why should I?

Marchettis is raising my bit.

He's taking me in as a full partner.

Oh. Does he know?

He will in a little while.
I'm just waiting for him to show.

-He's got a partner.
-You?

He had one.

-You mind if I laugh in your face?
-That's the way it's going to be.

Me and Marchettis,
the greaseball and me.

Wanna bet?

Look, Johnny, you know me.

You get in my way, I'll kill you.

You took the words
right out of my mouth.

-This your hat?
-Yeah. What about it?

-I'm trading it for your coat.
-What is this, a new game?

Maybe you need a little help.

Okay, you win.

Well it's a nice gimmick.
Know the guy who makes them.

You just work here, you know,
you're not a partner.

Okay, save the chatter.
I'll get out.

No, go on back to work.
No use firing you.

I'll just have to hire another dealer.

Might be smarter than you are,
so smart I couldn't catch him.

Go on.

Takes a thief to catch one.

Nobody ought to know that
better than you.

-I called you.
-I know.

Did Charlie...?

I got the watch.

-Did you like it?
-Not enough to keep it.

I gave it to you
for old times' sake.

You're getting it back
for old times' sake.

-Hello, Johnny.
-Hi, Guido.

I thought you say
you meet me in the bar.

I came in here to talk to Johnny.
That's all right, isn't it?

Sure, honey. That's all right, sure.
Glad to see you, Johnny.

Glad to see you, Guido.
Didn't know you were back.

Oh, Johnny,
he's cute, hey, Chuck?

All the time, he kids.
Sit down, Chuck.

Your chair, Boss.

Yeah, Chuck,
all the time, he kids.

How we do while I'm in Mexico?

-We do fine.
-That's what I expect.

-How was the trip?
-Oh, fine, fine.

It's a nice place, Mexico.
Reminds me of the old country.

It's magnifico.
That means in Spanish, "It's terrific."

I buy a lot of nice things there,
beautiful.

When you come up to the house,
I show them to you.

Yeah, that's a nice place, Mexico.

I think we could open a spot there.

What do you say, Marchettis?
It's late.

-Oh, honey, I got a little business.
-Okay.

She's all right, eh, Johnny?

All the time I'm away,
she thinks of me.

I'll meet you at the bar.

Wait a minute, honey.
I want to show Chuck and Johnny

what you give me
for a welcome-home present.

She had it special-made for me,
Chuck.

Must have cost plenty.

-How you like it, Johnny?
-It's beautiful.

Thing like this
has to be special-made.

Shows where I stand with Nelle.

You know how you stand with me,
Guido.

Sure, I know, but I want
everybody else to know.

You're a lucky man.

You think I'm a lucky man,
Chuck?

I always have.

-What do you think, Nelle?
-I think I'm thirsty.

Chuck here meets me in the alley,
says he's got business with me.

-You in on this, Johnny?
-No, he's not in on it.

Then it's all right
if he sits around and listens?

-No, it's not all right.
-Let me tout you on this guy.

-Go ahead.
-Unload him.

I'll listen to what he's got to say.

-See you round, Chuck.
-Sure, I'll see you.

Fourth player.
Six and an eight now.

They're rolling.

Four on the hard way,
number four...

They're rolling.

And let's have a roll now.

You give us both the same kind of watch,
like buying us both arsenic.

I didn't think about it when I bought it.
I had to buy you something.

-Who said you had to?
-I had to.

Ah, you play very cute and nasty.

Either way, you can't lose.

-I can lose.
-Take it.

You know I never take anything back.

Excuse me.

-Get me a pencil and piece of paper.
-Yeah.

-Johnny, did you see him?
-Yeah, I saw him.

What'd he say?

-This case here.
-Yeah?

-See that Mrs Marchettis gets it.
-Oh. All right, I'll see that she gets it.

-What about Chuck?
-He said he'd talk to you himself.

-He must have said more than that.
-He's in with Marchettis now.

Probably send for you
in a few minutes.

-Johnny, tell me now.
-Okay, you're through with him.

-You mean he's through with me.
-You want to take my advice?

-No.
-Then don't ask for it.

What were you going to say,
Johnny?

Don't see him anymore, not even tonight.
He's no good for you or anybody else.

-Now listen to me.
-All right, I'll listen.

-Good.
-Johnny?

Where do I go from here?

We'll talk about that tomorrow.

Hey, look.

Ah, it's a man's coat!

Well, don't throw it away.
Are you crazy?

It might fit me, or we can hock it,
maybe get a fin.

All right.

Hold it over the fire.
Let's get it dried out.

-Maybe we can get more.
-What do you got there?

A coat.

-Where'd you get it?
-We didn't steal it, did we?

No, we fished it out of the river.

It was floating down.
Look, it's wet, dripping wet.

-Excuse me. You're the proprietor?
-Mm-hmm.

-This coat...
-You want it cleaned?

It was cleaned here.
Here's your serial number.

Serial num... I'm not responsible
for spots like that.

-What is it?
-Blood.

-Huh?
-Who brought this coat in here?

Why should I tell you?

-Business good?
-Fair.

-A murder?
-Could be.

A woman brought it in
to be cleaned the other day.

-A woman?
-Yep.

There's her name,
next to the serial number.

Harriet Hobson,
address...

Now I remember.

-This coat belongs to a policeman.
-How do you know?

Because when she brought it in,
the badge was left in the pocket.

I remember I chased after her.
I don't wanna be responsible for badges.

Policeman. Mm-hmm.

Harriet Hobson.

Thank you very much.

Let me know if it's a murder.

Hey! Hey, you!
What do you want?

Mrs Wilson! Mrs Wilson!

-That's him. That's the man.
-I'm the landlady.

Open the other window.
This is Koch, Homicide.

Send the wagon over.
52 1/2 Baker Street.

Apartment 8. Suicide.

Gas. Mm-hmm.

No, no Pulmotor. Too late.

Out, out, out.
Come on, let's get out of here.

Did you see her when
she came home last night?

-I did.

-Was she alone?
-No. She had a man with her.

And if you ask me,
I think they were both drunk.

-Care to describe the man?
-No, his back was towards me.

How should I know
what he looked like?

Besides, I stay in my own apartment
and mind my own business.

-Did she live here alone?
-Yes.

-Any relatives?
-Well, I don't know.

She came here about six months ago.
She rented the room.

A man paid the rent.

-This the man?
-Uh, yes.

Would you say this is the same man
who came home with her last night?

No, I don't think so.

Besides, his back was towards me,
and I stay...

Yeah, I know. You usually stay in your
own apartment. Thank you very much.

That's all. No more questions.
Everybody out, please.

Hurry. No more to see.

Outside.

"Blind date."

-Charlie. Hey, Charlie!
-Morning.

Well... good morning.

This could develop into a nasty habit.

Charlie.

-What gives?
-He stuck his foot in the door.

Heh! Looks more like
he stuck it in your eye.

Coppers. All the same.
Always with the strong-arm stuff.

If I meet this monkey
without his badge...

Lay off him!

You I don't like.

Get outta here.

You keep bad company, Mr O'Clock.

Late hours, too. Speak your piece.

-Your blind date.
-What about her?

-Her name was Harriet Hobson.
-What do you mean, "was"?

-She's dead.
-Come again?

Committed suicide
early this morning. Gas.

I was the one who found her body.

Suicide. I didn't think
she'd do a thing like that.

-When did you see her last?
-Leave me alone.

Your grief is very convincing,
Mr O'Clock.

Get outta here
before I knock your brains in.

-You knew her well?
-Yeah, very well.

Can you think of any reason
why she should have done it?

-I can think of a couple.
-Blayden one of them?

He didn't check in this morning,
seems to have disappeared.

-Did you look in the gutter?
-Did you say the river?

-No, I didn't.
-Thought you did.

You've no idea where he is?

No. Have you?

Yeah...
I got a lot of work ahead.

Not that I know anything
about this, but, uh...

-...do they usually put a detective...
-Inspector.

...an inspector on a suicide?

-And I'm not investigating a suicide.
-No?

-I'm looking for Blayden.
-Oh.

-Sure you don't know where he is?
-You said you did.

I said I had an idea.

You know, I'd hate to have
to arrest you on suspicion.

Look, friend, you can shove Charlie
around, not me.

I once got a ticket for passing a light,
and that's all that's on my record.

I know you've been
a very careful young man,

but I don't believe everything I read.

According to law, the young girl's body
has to be identified.

I'll do it.

-No relatives?
-She had a sister.

-Sister? Where?
-I don't know.

She's on the road some place
with a show.

Name's Nancy,
Nancy Hobson.

-Check with Equity.
-I'll do that.

Hey, if you run into Blayden,
you'll let me know, won't you?

Yeah, sure, I'll let you know.

-I'm glad it didn't break.
-Charlie's very clumsy.

Yeah, very clumsy.

-Going to be a hot day.
-Hmm, very hot.

Hey, Charlie.

Charlie.

I wanna ask you something.

-Where did you go when the club folded?
-Out. Was that all right?

-Did you see Harriet before you left?
-Was I supposed to?

-I just asked you.
-No, I didn't see her.

-When did Blayden leave?
-I'll find out for you.

Skip it. I'll find out myself.

"You keep bad company,
Mr O'Clock."

Oh, so that's what it is.

-"You can shove Charlie around, not me."
-Shut up!

-You know the way I meant it.
-No, tell me.

-If I have to tell you, it's no good.
-Maybe it ain't.

Oh, don't get your gauge up.
Put some beef on that eye. Filet mignon.

-What time you getting up?
-Oh, early afternoon, about 3:00.

I'll wake you.

She was 22 years old, 22 quick years.

Here, I made some coffee.

Thank you.

I, um... I found this.

You can never tell landladies,
reporters.

Thank you.

She didn't have very much money,
did she?

Why? Why?

You, uh, you didn't notice this.

Look on the back.

"To my darling
with unending love."

Blayden wrote this, didn't he?

Could be.

When did you see your sister last?

Oh, must be almost a year.

-Do you write to each other?
-Yes.

-Often?
-About once a week.

Did she ever mention Blayden
in her letters?

Yes. She said that
she was going with him.

That was about six months ago.

She wrote you
she was in love with him?

Now that I think of it, I...
I don't think she mentioned that.

She ever write you
about what she did?

No.

She ever mention any other men
in her letters?

Why?

Johnny O'Clock?

Yes. I thought that was
a very funny name.

-What did she write you about him?
-I don't remember clearly.

Something about his helping her
to get a job.

Oh, yes, and that
he was very good to her.

He was very good to her?

-This man Blayden, where is he?
-I don't know.

-Who does?
-You might ask Johnny O'Clock.

Mind if I keep these for a while?

No, I don't mind.

Where can I get in touch with you
if I want you?

I don't know.

Here, I guess.

Here?

A room is a room.

You're all right?

Yes, hard as nails.

Nothing ever moves me.

Now get out of here
and let me cry by myself.

Same tout, another horse.

- What did he do, Bill?
- Run dead last.

Hey, Johnny. There's a doll outside.
She wants to see ya.

She says to tell you
her name is Nancy Hobson.

All right.

-Punchy?
-Yeah?

Did you see Blayden
leave the club last night?

Me? I never see nothin'.

I'll be back.

You're right, I don't trust you.

Got a light?

-I came to thank you.
-For what?

-For being nice to my sister.
-She was a nice kid.

-I...
-What?

-I don't know what else to say.
-Wanna come in?

Oh, I don't wanna take up
too much of your time.

Come on in.

They're setting up for tonight.

-Lush.
-Suckers' money.

What do they use for bait,
kids like my sister?

You got it wrong.

-You sure?
-Sure.

Hey, Johnny, will you take
a look at the new wheel?

All right. Come along.

That's a beautiful instrument,
the roulette wheel.

You say that like you'd say,
"That's a beautiful woman."

Do I?

Okay, Bill, set it up.

-Wanna drink?
-No.

Oh, I do.

Uh, you talked me into it.

Two of the usual.

Oh, that's lowdown and mean.

You want to change it,
I'll drop a nickel in the slot.

Oh, leave him be. It's the way I feel.

About my sister...

-What do you wanna know about her?
-Anything.

What she did, what she said,
who she saw.

What's the use
of beating your brains out?

You would, too,
if you felt about her the way I did,

if you knew, down deep in your heart,
part of it was your own fault.

She was old enough to know
what she was doing.

Old enough, not smart enough.

I knew that.

I knew it when I left her.
But do you know who I was?

Nancy Hobson,
on the road to fame and fortune.

"Outta my way, everybody."

I made it, too, fourth from the left
in the traveling girls' show.

You can tell him to stop playing now.
It's bad for my eyes.

Hey, you with the hands,
go home.

Now tell me where I can find
Chuck Blayden.

-Why me?
-I was told you might know.

-Who told you?
-A detective named Koch.

What would you do
if you found him?

-Cut his heart out.
-Ah you're just saying that.

All right, so I won't, so I'll...
tell him off, so I'll spit in his eye.

Look, these things happen.
A girl falls for a guy...

It didn't have to finish
the way this did.

She walked into it
with her eyes wide open.

It was all right with her.

You seem to know a lot about it.

She used to talk to me a lot.

Anything else you wanna know?

Anything else I oughta know?

Close the book.
She was a nice kid.

Let it go at that.

The words don't go with the music.

-Goodbye, Mr O'Clock.
-Goodbye.

Hey, uh... how long are you
going to be around?

-I'm leaving tonight.
-Oh.

See you sometime.

Maybe.

A kid in Mexico drew this.

Young squirt,
no more than about 16.

He spots me coming out of the hotel,
he says,

"Señor, you have such an interesting face,
I'd like to draw your picture."

Imagine, a young squirt about 16
drawing a picture like that.

-What do you think, Turk?
-How much it cost you?

What's the difference?
It's good, eh?

-How do you like it, eh?
-It looks like you.

-I'm thirsty.
-Punchy, get her a drink.

Turn it up. I wanna hear.

A man can't hear himself think.

I got a bet going, Turk.
Two dollars on the nose.

If I win, I'll have spending money
for the week.

...is gunning up, and they're off!

It's Sandy's Boy going to the front.
Shooting Star is second, Larkspur third.

At the quarter, it's Sandy's Boy
by three lengths.

Larkspur is second by a head,
Shooting Star third, a length from the rail.

Into the stretch, it's Sandy's Boy
by one length and going to a drive.

Larkspur second, a neck from the rail,
Shooting Star third,

and here comes Sea Breeze
in the middle of the track.

H's a driving finish.
Larkspur and Sea Breeze.

Larkspur and Sea Breeze,
head and head.

And now it's Sea Breeze
taking the lead.

At the finish, it's Sea Breeze
by three quarters of a length.

Larkspur a half a length,
Sunbonnet Sue, and Mercury!

-How did you do, Mrs Marchettis?
-Hmm?

-You win or lose?
-I don't know.

I know. Boss?

-You know Turk, don't you, Johnny?
-Yeah, sure. Hi, Turk.

-How are you, Johnny?
-Sounded like the favourite got a bad ride.

What can you do with those monkeys?
You can't prove it by the horse.

-Turk's here for the big poker game.
-Yeah?

-You going to play, Johnny?
-I never gamble.

How do you like this, Johnny?
Kid in Mexico made it, a young squirt...

-No more than about 16.
-That's right.

He spots me coming out of the hotel,
he says...

"Señor, you have
such an interesting face."

-How do you like it?
-It looks like you.

You two have been rehearsing.

-What's on your mind, Johnny?
-He... He came up to see me.

Yeah, what goes?
You told me you'd be alone.

All the time, he kids.

I hear you been looking for Blayden.

Yeah.
For free, huh?

He give that hat-check kid
a bad deal.

About last night, Johnny,
I'm taking your advice.

I'm unloading Blayden.

You like to see the things
I brought back from Mexico?

You know, Turk,
that Johnny, he's got good taste.

If he says a thing's got class,
it's got class.

-How long you going to be in town, Turk?
-Long as the game lasts.

Me and Turk were talking
over old times.

I've been telling him
how many years we've been together,

all the things we've been through,
you remember, Johnny?

Yeah, I remember.

That's why I know
I'll never have to worry about you.

What's the matter with you?

I choked on a piece of Scotch.

Punchy, repeat.

-You punch-drunk idiot!
-Let him alone!

-He works for me!
-Then put a ring in his nose!

It wasn't his fault. It was mine.

I dropped the glass.
I dropped it because I'm drunk.

I always drop glasses
when I'm drunk.

I drop a lot of glasses, Mister.

Nelle.

I don't like for you to act that way
in front of people.

-You got a way out.
-When I want it, not you.

-Do you ever let go of anything?
-When I'm through with it.

-Stop it.
-It's all right.

They'll think you said something funny.

You did.

In front of people?

You can give me a kiss.

It'll make you look good
in front of people.

It's getting pretty late.

If we're going to make the fights,
we'll have to eat early.

-Hey, Johnny, do me a favour, huh?
-Huh?

Stick around with her for a while,

maybe take her to dinner,
maybe a show.

-Do this for me, huh?
-Okay, Guido. It's done.

Thanks, Johnny.
Come on, let's go.

Hey, you.
Who asked you to stay?

You did come up to see me,
didn't you, Johnny?

Sure.
Couldn't stay away from you.

-You know why he left us here alone?
-You afraid of him?

You heard him tell about
how many years we've been together,

what we've been through.

Johnny, baby, he'd be the first one
to stick a knife in your back.

There already. I can feel the blood
sticking to my shirt.

You know, there's something going on
I don't know about.

What I don't know, I don't like.

-You can help me.
-Me? How?

Find out what Blayden and him
talked about last night,

find out where Blayden is.

-And if I do?
-I'll owe you a favor.

14 carats.
You're a 14-carat heel.

All you ever think about is yourself.

-You and me both.
-Get out.

I was never here.

All right, so I flew off the handle.

-Look, we don't have to kid each other.
-I never kidded you, Johnny.

Oh, I was money from home for you
till you met Marchettis.

-I told you the way it was.
-You didn't have to tell me.

With that fine, conniving mind,
you decided to fall in love.

-What'd you expect me to do?
-Just what you did.

-Marry Marchettis for what you could get.
-It wasn't enough.

Rings on your fingers,
bells on your toes.

That's what you wanted
and that's what you got.

-It isn't enough.
-It was your deal.

-You made it and you'll stick to it.
-Things change, Johnny.

Stop playing us off against
each other, Nelle. It won't work.

What are you gonna do about it?

You won't tell him, Johnny. I know you.
You'll play it safe like you always do.

That's right, Nelle, I'll play it safe,
and that's why you got the watch back.

-What'd you say I got back?
-The watch.

I never got it back.

Well, I gave it to Harriet,
the kid in the check room.

I never got the watch back, Johnny.

-Well...
-You the new hat-check girl?

-Yeah.
-I'm Johnny O'Clock.

Oh, Johnny O'Clock.
Can I be of any help to you?

Not right now, no, thanks.

-What you looking for, Mr O'Clock?
-A package.

What size?
Big? Small? Medium?

It was a small one, a jewelery box.
I left it here.

Why?

-Make out I never asked you.
-But you did ask me.

-Did you find it or didn't you?
-No.

-But I'd like to try, Mr O'Clock.
-Thanks.

Glad to be of service,
Mr O'Clock.

When did you get out of college?

College?

Okay?

Yeah.

You play rough.

I wasn't taking any chances.

Who were you expecting?

Oh, Chuck Blayden. I thought maybe
he might come up here.

What, did you expect to find him
in the dresser?

I was looking for something,
something I'd, uh, loaned him.

Why did you think you'd find it here?

You're still shaking.

-Sit down, have a cigarette.
-I've gotta catch a plane.

I'll get you there on time.
I've got my car outside.

Sit down.

How did my sister meet Blayden?

I introduced her to him.

-You over your jitters now?
-Couple more drags.

-What's that?
-It's a coin, a Mexican coin.

- Hmm. Brand-new one.
- I'm ready.

-Is this all you've got?
-Yeah.

I, uh, hope it didn't break anything
when you dropped this.

If it did, I'll, uh...

There's nothing in there
of any importance.

Oh.
What's the matter?

My arm. You hurt it.

I'm sorry. I...

Let's get out of here.

If I stay here another minute,
I'll bust wide open.

It's all right, I know you now.

-Thank you.
-What are you doing?

Later, if you don't mind.

I won't tell nobody.
I can keep a secret.

I'll come in later
and tell you all about it.

The landlady's mad at you
for smashing her window.

Cost her money to fix it.

-She'll be paid.
-She's awful stingy.

Must be very interesting
to be a detective.

It says here there was poison
in her stomach, too.

What does that mean?

It means you're a very nosy woman.

Now, will you get out of here
and let me work, please?

All right. Handle it yourself, then.

This is Koch.
I want you to pick up...

What?

When?

I'll be right over.

I don't think anything's going to get off
in this weather.

I'm cold.

Attention, please.
All flights have been cancelled.

Please check your departure time
with airline reservation desk.

-You want me to stick around?
-Do you want to?

-You hungry?
-I could eat.

It's good enough for me.

Hey, Pierre.

You want to go through that again?

What for?
I already know what's in it.

-Who ordered these?
-Did you ever eat here?

-No.
-You'll need 'em.

What'll it be?

-Oh, a small steak.
-Two.

They'll be small.

-Does that go with the dinner?
-He's a good customer.

If you don't like it,
keep putting nickels in the jukebox.

Well, load the thing up
and put it on the cheque.

Do you mind if I whistle, too?

In a different key.
You've seen me before.

I don't think so.

Atmosphere.

-Look, Mr O'Clock...
-Johnny.

-Johnny.
-Yeah?

In an hour, maybe two,
that plane will be taking off.

-So?
-So keep it funny.

I can use the laughs.

And this.

-Don't you drink?
-I drink.

Now, give me a cigarette.

And a light.

And a question.

-Personal?
-It's the only kind I ever ask.

-Got a guy?
-Had a guy.

-Split up?
-He was killed.

-Accident?
-Yeah.

-The war.
-Oh.

Now, that's enough out of me, period.
How about you?

-What do you wanna know about me?
-What do you wanna tell me?

- What I want you to know.
- You're cagey.

-Does that go with being a gambler?
-Oh, I'm not a gambler.

Gambler's a guy
who takes a chance.

-You never do?
-Took a few.

-Never take a chance, you never know.
-What do you know?

You always lose.
Learned that when I was a kid.

What were you like
when you were a kid?

Cute. What were you like?

Skinny.

-You filled out nice.
-Oh...

-Oh, I'd better call the airport.
-I'll do it for you.

Hello, Operator?
Get me the Municipal Airport, please.

Hello? What's the deal?
Any planes going out?

Thanks.

'Nope.

Not before one or two
in the morning.

What time is it now?

It's early.

Wanna stay here?

-Do you want to?
-Nope.

Wanna go back with me?

Yes.

Charlie?

Charlie?

-I guess he's gone to the fights.
-Who's Charlie?

-He's my man.
-You say that like you're used to it.

He's a guy who just got out of the jug.
I give him a place to live.

He'd cut off his right arm for me,
up to the elbow.

-Can I get you anything?
-Mm-mm.

No.

-Wanna go any place?
-No. It's very nice here.

-Nice.
-Yes, it's a fine reproduction.

I saw it and liked it. I won it.

Just like that?
You're a lucky man.

I think so.

What's it mean?

I don't know.
Whatever you think it means.

A lot of people walking,
a couple of people riding.

No, there's too much of that.
Looks better with the lights off.

Me, too.

So do I.

-It sounds good.
-When you're out of it.

Music goes with rain.

-And a fireplace.
-Well, that's a fake.

Everything's a fake.

I don't think you are.

If you never take a chance,
you'll never know.

Hey, things stick in your head.

Yes, just like you read about.

Soft lights, sweet music...

...rain.

Guess I'm kind of tired.

Oh, excuse me.

It seems like such a long time
since I closed my eyes.

I've got to go to the club.

Why don't you get some sleep
while I change my clothes?

No, don't go away.

Stay here and talk to me.

Tell me things,
sweet and pretty things.

I'll close my eyes
and make believe they're true.

-I'm sorry.
-Look...

-Can I tell you why?
-No.

-Please.

You don't like it here?

-Front door swings both ways.
-I asked for that.

-You got it.
-Will you let me tell you the way it...

What are you gonna do,
tell me your life story?

The part that counts.

Since you've got time to tell me,
I've got time to listen.

Oh, stop it.
What are you trying to prove?

That you're a great boor
with the ladies?

And who are you trying to prove it to,
me or yourself?

-Answer me.
-You know all the answers.

I like you, Johnny O'Clock,
if that's what you wanna know.

Put that in writing
and I'll paste it in my scrapbook.

-I mean it. That's why...
-What?

I backed away from you.

You're a strange kid.

I'm a mixed-up kid.

-You look nice.
-Showcase for the suckers.

-How long will you be gone?
-Couple of hours.

Just long enough
to get the play started.

Long time, couple of hours.

-Wanna come with me?
-In these clothes?

Johnny O'Clock and his rag doll.

The rain stopped.

It looks like it'll be a beautiful night.

I guess the planes will be taking off.

They'll be taking off tomorrow
and the day after.

I like you very much, Johnny.

Like? That's just a word.

Then let's be clear about it.

Let's make the words mean
what they say.

If it's going to be for laughs,
okay,

only I want to be in on the joke
right from the start.

-You speak your mind.
-All the time. Do you?

I want you to stick around.

Hey, Phil... I want a room
for Miss Nancy Hobson.

-Well, we're pretty short.
-Make it the same floor as mine.

-What was the name again, please?
-Nancy Hobson.

-It'll be ready in a few hours.
-She'll be down to register in a while.

And send her some flowers.

And, Oh, yeah, that thief you got
in the lobby, the jeweler.

-Is he around?
-He's out to dinner.

When he comes back, tell him to come
to the club and bring some jewelery.

-Tell him it's for me.
-You're early tonight, Mr O'Clock.

And I don't know where Blayden is.

"Nancy Hobson."
She didn't leave?

If she did, you wouldn't know
where to find her.

Blayden's dead.

The body was fished out of the river
a couple of hours ago.

It was a sloppy job. Whatever
they had tied to his legs came untied.

-Your flower, sir.
-Give me a couple of those cigars.

-Here, take it out of this.
-No, no, no.

It's all right.

Is this a pinch?

No. Just some questions
I'd like to ask you at headquarters.

According to the law,
you can either come voluntarily or...

Quit your kidding. Let's go.

Looks like you've been out fishing.

Yeah. In the sewers.

-Through with him?
-Yeah, we're through.

-Take him outside.
-All right. On your feet.

-Is this his statement?
-Yes, sir.

-Have him sign it and let him go.
-Right.

Give me a copy.

Sit down.

Who are you kidding?

Hmm? What, you don't think
Charlie would turn stool?

He once did time
because he wouldn't.

Honor among thieves, huh?

So you were right about your record.
There's nothing on it.

A couple of things when
you were a kid, nothing important.

Oh, yeah. I discovered
you were in the Army.

Yeah, I did four years.

-What'd you learn?
-What I knew before I got in.

-Who killed Blayden?
-I don't know.

How did you first meet him?

-Who?
-Blayden.

-How do you meet a cop?
-What, like him?

Any COP-

It says in my book
that any confession obtained

by so-called third-degree methods...

is not admissible in court.

It's nice to know you can read.

Send him in.
Your boss.

-Johnny.
-Guido.

-Koch.
-Mr Marchettis.

-I got word at the fights.
-How were they?

They stunk.

You wanted to see me.
What's the rumble?

Blayden.

Oh, yeah, I heard about it.
Good news travels fast.

-You through with me?
-Nah. I'd like to talk to both of you.

Together.

-We might frame a story between us.
-I'll tell the story.

Will it take long? I got things to do.

Yeah. You're a very important man,
Mr Marchettis.

A very busy man.
I'll save you time.

It's my opinion you both had
reason to murder Blayden.

It's my opinion that you're whistling
through your teeth.

Let him whistle.

I think you had more reason
than he did.

If you're gonna put it that way,
copper

from here on in,
you make with the lawyers.

There are no charges being made.
It's just an opinion.

I'll call you if I need you.

Actually, you both can leave
if you want to.

I just thought it'd be better if
we discussed this thing frankly and openly.

Okay. We'll discuss it.

It's your deal.

Revenge, profit, jealousy.

Those are the three most
important motives for murder.

Check revenge for you,
maybe profit.

-Check all three for you.
-Three strikes, I'm out.

I've yet to hear a man
make a joke in the electric chair.

I think your motives coincided
at a given moment.

I'd like to try one of your cigars.

It's not the cigars. It's logic.

It's the cigar.

First let's examine the relationship
between the two of you.

Presumably you, O'Clock,
work for him.

-I'm his partner.
-Hmm...

Junior partner, but a partner.

The true nature of the relationship
is as follows.

I hope you won't be insulted,
Mr Marchettis.

Go ahead, say anything you like.

Marchettis the muscle,
O'Clock the brain, the smart boy.

In my opinion, Mr O'Clock,
you're being exploited.

I do all right.

Well, I'm glad you're satisfied
because in a situation such as this,

it's necessary for both of you
to trust each other.

Isn't that true, Mr Marchettis?

Profound silence.

Up until you now, while you've
gotten away with many things,

it's always been a little dangerous.

Suddenly a bright idea
occurs to... who?

-You said you'd tell us.
-Doesn't make any difference.

Hire a legal killer.

Hire Blayden.

Take a cop who earns a couple
of hundred a month and corrupt him.

I've got the newspaper clippings
in my file. They all read alike.

Gambler shot for what,
for resisting arrest? A lie.

"Gambler was shot
for opening when he was told not to."

Who's your witness
for all this? Blayden?

I think he would've been a witness
if he hadn't been murdered.

The girl, Harriet Hobson, would've
been one if she hadn't been murdered.

Come again?

The coroner's report revealed
there was poison in her stomach.

Now, it isn't logical to suppose that
anyone intending to commit suicide by gas

would also take poison, is it?

No. It isn't.

But it is logical to suppose that
the fact that she was murdered...

If she was murdered.

Yeah. If she was murdered.

She was murdered
the same night Blayden was.

Done very cleverly, too.
The door locked, key left on the inside.

A trick used by old hotel thieves.

Blayden called for her every night,
didn't he?

-I don't know.
-That's a lie. You do know.

He knew everything about her,
didn't he?

Did he?

I saw you with her
the night it happened.

This was in her purse
when I picked her up.

This your handwriting?

-Let me see that watch.
-Sure.

Yeah. It's my handwriting.

Did she give you that watch?

A nice piece of jewellery.

Yeah, she gave me the watch.

Cost a lot of dough. A watch like that
has to be special made.

There was bad blood between you
and Blayden on account of this girl.

And he wanted to cut you out
with Marchettis.

At least, that's my opinion.

-Can I have the watch back?
-Sure you can have it back.

That's all. You can go.

Not you, Johnny.
Mr Marchettis...

-Unless he has anything to say to me.
-I got nothing to say.

I can reach you if I want you?

You can reach me.

There's nothing
you have to say to me?

Spider man, spinning webs.

-I feel sorry for you.
-Yeah. You got tears in your eyes.

I offered you a way out. All you had
to say when I showed the watch...

Was just what I said.

Johnny O'Clock the hero.
He wouldn't talk.

-They'll erect a monument to me.
-A slab.

When I first met you, I thought
maybe you had some human feelings.

A girl's been murdered.

I know that.

I see now I was wrong. You're a hood,
a cheap hood, a cop hater.

I should've treated you like one.

Put that coin down
and listen to me!

You're mad.

You're stupid.

Smart boy? Stupid!

"Stupid"?

How much money have you got?

How much time have you got to live?

Johnny.

-I waited for you, Johnny.
-Marchettis come out here?

About five minutes ago.
I didn't tell 'em nothing.

He say anything to you?
-Who?

-Marchettis.
-No.

They had me in there for two hours.
Like a stone wall, that was me.

Where did Marchettis go?

I don't know.
I guess to the club.

-Where you going, Johnny?
-I don't know.

-What do you know, Charlie?
-About what?

Anything.

If I knew anything, I'd tell you,
wouldn't I, Johnny?

Yeah, I guess you would.

Hey, cab!

-Where you going, Johnny?
-I don't know, I told you.

I'll ride around for a while.

Can I come along?

-Any calls for me?
-I'll see.

-Give me the airport.
-No, sir. No calls.

Did the girl Nancy Hobson
come down to register yet?

Yes, sir. She came down.
She said she'd do it later.

-Told me to tell you she went for a walk.
-Come on, baby. Cancel the reservation.

-But...
-Cancel it.

Hello? Hello, airport.
What about flight four?

Okay.

Johnny?

-Johnny.
-Hello.

-I went for a walk.
-Yeah, the clerk told me.

It was nice out, everything
smelled so clean and fresh,

like the flowers you sent me.

-Is this Charlie?
-Yeah.

Hello, Charlie. Johnny told me
what a great friend of his you were.

-Your plane leaves in a half-hour.
-What's that?

Here's your check for the baggage.

Just like that?

Yeah. Just like that.
I'll drive you.

-I'll walk.
-I said, I'd drive you.

All right. I just came along
for the ride anyway.

I'm going to the airport.
Be back in about an hour.

Okay.

You got my car keys.

-Hello. I guess I got the wrong number.
-What's the matter, Charlie?

-A guy answer the phone?
-Here they are.

See you later.

Yeah. Later.

Hello.
Yeah, this is Guido.

All right, Charlie.
Call the club.

Oh, Guido.

-You didn't go out with Johnny.
-No, I was tired. I had a headache.

-I fell asleep.
-It's late, past eleven.

-I'll get up.
-No, you have a headache.

I'd like to get up.

-I had a dream.
-Yeah?

Guido, take me out tonight.

Take me some place.

I can't.
The boys are all waiting for me.

The big game.

You know how those things are,
once you start 'em.

I came up to say goodbye to you.

Good bye?

Yeah.

You know,
I've been showing this off all day.

It's a beautiful thing,
perfect workmanship.

There's only two
of this kind of watch around,

mine and who else?

Guido, listen...

Guido!

I ought to kill you.
It could be so easy, too.

Just like this...

On that white throat of yours,
that pretty white throat of yours.

This is Guido Marchettis saying this,
your husband, the greaseball.

That's what you thought
all the time, didn't you?

"Take him. He don't count.
Who is he? A greaseball."

Go ahead, say it. That's what you've
been thinking since I met you.

Give me a better reason than I got.
Say it!

O'Clock, O'Clock, O'Clock.

All the time, it kept ticking in my head.

-He had nothing to do with it, only me.
-Only you.

There's never been anything
between us ever since.

-All the time...
-Tell him to come up here. Ask him.

Johnny's dead.
I just heard about it on my way up.

Some guys knocked him off.

-When did this happen?
-Eleven-thirty.

By this watch.

Now, get outta here.

I'll get my things.

You'll go the way you came.

Guido...

-Guido, listen.
-Get outta here!

Anything you say,
anything you want.

- What flight, please?
- Four.

Thank you.

Flight four now loading at
Gate 3. All passengers aboard, please.

You'll miss your plane.

Johnny!

Are you hurt, bud?
Here. I'll help you out, buddy.

-I'll call a doctor.
-Take it easy.

- Johnny!
- What happened?

You cannot let him go!

Take a look at that car.

Johnny...

Why don't you stop following me?
Why don't you get on that plane?

-This is why you wanted me to go.
-You're crazy.

-Because you knew.
-I didn't know a thing.

-Don't lie to me now.
-You've only known me for less than a day.

Make out you never met me.
Make out this week only had six days in it.

Listen, only once before
was it everything with me.

The beginning, the end,
day and night.

I never thought
it could happen to me again.

But it has, Johnny.
And I'm not gonna lose it.

-Will you get on that plane?
-No.

With me it's trouble and grief
in capital letters.

-You got some place to go, go!
-No place to go.

-Who is it?
-Nancy Hobson.

-What do you want?
-Charlie, I've gotta talk to you.

It's about Johnny.

-What about him?
-He's hurt. He's hurt bad.

-He wants you to get him a doctor.
-Where is he?

-I'll take you.
-Wait a minute.

The body's still warm, Charlie.
You couldn't wait, could you?

Take it.

Marchettis?
I want you to tell me.

I tell you this,
next time you won't be lucky.

- Johnny, stop it!
- Shut up.

-Why did you finger me?
-Why shouldn't I?

Johnny O'Clock with the girls.
Johnny O'Clock with the clothes.

-I got you out of the jug...
-"Here, Charlie boy. Here's a bone.

-"Here's a shirt, here's a bed."
-Keep it straight.

A cop comes in,
who gets pushed around? Charlie!

Where's Johnny O'Clock?
Where he always is, looking out for himself.

Everybody else let you rot. When you
got out, you went on your knees to me.

Okay! Okay! I did like you do.

I traded you in for someone
who could do me more good!

-My pal?
-Nobody's your pal now.

You're dead. Lay down.

You and me both.
And I'll tell you why you did it.

You were at the club last night after
it folded. That's when Blayden got it.

-I had nothing to do with it.
-You knew about it. That was enough.

I had nothing to do with it.

You had to stick with Marchettis
or it was back up the river.

Johnny, listen, I'm a two-time loser.
This time would've been life.

You couldn't have stopped it.
I... I'd have gone nuts up there, John...

Then you were there.

Not when the girl was murdered.
I didn't see nothing with the girl.

When I heard she was murdered...

Who was murdered?

All right. Let's get outta here.

-Nancy...
-Sick. I feel sick.

So sick.

Cut it out.

All right.

Where are we going?

Around the world in thirty days.

Johnny, tell me.

We're running, far and fast.

"Far and fast."

-Go ahead, say it.
-Say what?

-What you got on your mind.
-I want to get out of here.

Driver, pull up here.

-Wanna sit down?
-Yeah.

I used to come here as a kid
to play and to hide.

Nothing changes.

The big green bed of a big-hearted town,
everybody's equal, rich and poor.

On a hot night,
anybody can sleep on the grass.

Who killed her?

Marchettis, I think.

-You think?
-Nobody'll talk.

The police.

They think, too.
They don't know what they can't prove.

How much do you know, Johnny?

-More than they do.
-And if you told?

Marchettis and I were partners.
If Koch didn't sink me, he would.

-You ever wait for a guy in stir?
-I waited for a guy in the war.

And Marchettis,
what happens to him?

He'll get paid off
when the time comes.

"When the time comes"?

You don't get it.

I get it.

Nancy. Nancy!

"| get it," I said.

No, you don't.
Now, first I'll go settle up with him.

-Settle up with him?
-He owes me money.

-You'd go back for that?
-It's my money, isn't it?

It's you who don't get it.

What do you think we're gonna do, ride
in freight cars, live in furnished rooms?

-We're gonna have everything.
-Except a conscience.

Well, what do you want me to do?
You tell me.

-Nothing. I don't want you to do anything.
-Play hero for you, dead hero?

Not for me.
Don't do anything for me.

Don't you think I wanna pay him off myself?
Don't you think I will in my own way?

But I'll pick the spot,
and I'll pick the time.

And I'll get away with it.
All my life, I've operated that way.

-And all the time, I've won.
-What have you won?

Whatever I've wanted to.
I'm no fool.

-No, you're no fool. You're smart.
-Stop it.

My sister's been murdered,
but Johnny O'Clock's no fool.

-Stop it.
-I'll shout it.

They'll all wake up, even my sister.
Johnny O'Clock's no fool!

Stop it!

It had to be you.

Nobody in the whole world for me
but Johnny O'Clock.

That's right, baby.
Nobody else for you or for me.

Wait here. I'll be back
in a little while. Keep it running.

Listen, Johnny, maybe it's a mistake.
Maybe you ought to forget it.

My dough, baby, I'm gonna get it.

You were at the airport.
What happened?

Did he tell you anything
about your sister?

Why did he go in there?

Johnny O'Clock's girl.

-I'm tired and sleepy.
-I won't play much longer.

-Check. I fold.
-Too rich for my blood.

I could use more coffee.

-Not without me.
-That's too high a pot.

-Once more.
-I'll play. I'm in.

It's empty. I'll go down to the kitchen
and make some more.

-Anything else you want?
-No, just coffee.

-Hello, Guido.
-Johnny.

You can have my hand, O'Clock.
I've had enough.

No, thanks, Turk.
You know I never gamble.

Did you want to see me
about anything, Johnny?

Yeah, I want to see you.

-Deal me out.
-Your bet.

- Well, of course you blew it.
- I'll sleep.

- I'll raise it a grand.
- Good. I'll play.

-What's on your mind, Johnny?
-I came for my end.

-You going away?
-Yep.

All right. You're entitled to it.
It's your money.

You know the combination, Johnny.
Help yourself.

-You wanna count it?
-No. I'll take your word.

You always had a lot of nerve, Johnny.

It didn't take any nerve, Guido.

I figure it's worth it to you
to see me go.

-So you're going away.
-Yeah. Far.

-Can't be too far for me.
-For me, either.

Well, I guess this is it.
So long, Guido.

-Now we're quits.
-Yeah. Now we're quits.

So long, Johnny.

Goodbye, Nelle.

Stand still, Johnny.

- You're not going no place.
- Guido, no.

-Why not?
-Let him go.

Turn around. I don't wanna give it
to you in the back.

-What do you win if you shoot?
-My wife.

-Nelle, tell him.
-He won't come back.

-You'll go after him.
-It's over.

In your eyes, I can see it ain't.

Ever since he first walked in,
I seen it in your eyes.

-Turn around, Johnny.
-Twenty years together down the drain.

There was nothing between us
but cash.

-Now a dame.
-My wife. Mine.

This is just what Koch wanted,
what's happening.

-You, like a sucker, fall for it.
-He was right.

He was right about a lot of things,
wasn't he, Guido?

-You'll never know.
-I know.

-You gave it to Blayden.
-Ask him when you see him.

And then to the kid Harriet.

She was waiting for Blayden.
She was there when it happened.

-Who you talking to, the walls?
-You.

You took her home, put her lights out,
and made it look like suicide.

Hotel thieves' trick.

Who did it mean, Guido?
You left your calling card. I found it.

A brand-new Mexican coin.

The dying man makes his statement.
Get outta here, Nelle.

No, Guido. Let him go.
If you do, I promise...

Don't beg for me!

-It could've been nobody else...
-Get out of here, Nelle.

."But you.
Nobody else could've killed that kid.

-What was that?
-Somebody's got a nasty cough.

Let's get out of here
or we'll play in court.

Hey! Hey! Just... Hey.
Hey, Herbert, come down.

Johnny! Johnny!

Johnny!

-Johnny".
-Get away from me.

-Listen...
-You did it, didn't you?

-You got what you wanted, didn't you?
-When they come, the police...

-Will you get away from me?
-...I'll tell them how it happened.

They won't hold you.
Now it's all yours, yours and mine.

It's yours. You can have it.

Johnny, if you walk out on me now,
I swear I'll tell them that you...

I know what you'll tell them.

Now, get away from that door
before I give it to you.

I should anyway!

It was Johnny O'Clock.

He tried to hold up my husband
to steal money from him.

My husband wouldn't give it to him,
and he shot him in cold blood.

Cold blood...

He went out the back way,
through the kitchen.

He's hurt.

Thank you.

Well, one of the other guys
got away, didn't he?

-Ah, hey!
-Okay, you got me. Take it easy.

Oh, Johnny...

I told you to wait, not to come here.

I heard the shots.
I thought you were...

I'm alive.

-You need a doctor.
-I don't need anybody.

-You need me.
-Nobody now. Just me alone.

-You're not alone.
-Here, take this.

It's money, lots of money. Keep it.

It's a good thing I got money, isn't it?
Take it and run, you little fool.

-I just killed Marchettis.
-You said that...

I know what I said.
Big joke.

I said I'd pick the spot, pick the time.

-She picked it for me.
-She?

Yeah, she. The form track
was wrong. It's still wrong.

Guilty.
I know what I know.

Trouble and grief, Johnny.
You said that yourself. I said okay.

I meant what I said.
Now I got to prove it to you.

-I don't care what you do, where you go.
-Will you run?

I can't. The bullet hit me, too.

Don't bother to raise your hands.
Just keep them at your side.

-You're out of your mind.
-That's right. Crazy. Crazy smart.

-Put that gun down.
-I'll tell you what you're gonna do, Koch.

You're gonna walk me
out the front door, past everybody.

If they stop us, you'll tell them
I gave myself up, you arrested me.

-You think I'd say that, hmm?
-Listen to me.

I got a bullet in my gut
and fire in my brain.

It wouldn't take much for me
to let you have it right now.

Johnny, you don't know what you're doing.
You don't know what you're saying.

-All I know is in this gun.
-All I know is I gotta bring you in.

When we get to the door,
I'll tell them to shoot.

-All right, so they'll shoot.
-No, it's all right.

Not for me, it isn't.
Oh, Johnny, give yourself up.

Nancy, I haven't got a chance.
All my life, this guy's been chasing me.

Johnny, it's the pain.
You're weak, you're hurt.

I know what I'm saying. He's been
looking to get something on me.

Now he's got it.
Even if I told the truth...

-What is the truth?
-It was self-defence.

His wife said you shot him
in cold blood for money.

-That's a lie.
-If it's a lie, it'll come out.

In storybooks!
This is too good a frame.

Nobody's out to frame you, O'Clock.

If you want him alive,
tell him to drop that gun.

No. I don't want him alive.

I want him dead.
I want to cry for him.

I haven't had enough tears.
I want more.

I want to be able to say,
"Do you know who I'm crying for?

"Johnny O'Clock.
You know who he was?

"The smartest man in the world.

"| know because he told me so.

"'Johnny O'Clock's no fool,' he said.
'No fool.'

"That's why he's dead,
because he's no fool!"

Johnny! Johnny!

Well, looks like
it's gonna be a hot day.

-Not too hot.
-Wanna bet?

Bet? I'll lay you odds.