All language subtitles for Soldier.of.Fortune.1955

[Chattering]

[ Trolley Bell Rings]

[Man Over P.A. ]
A// ashore that'; going ashore for Hong Kong

A// ashore for Hang Kong.

I think it would be extremely unfortunate
ifthis were the last time I saw you, Mrs. Hoyt.

My office is across the bay,
Hong Kong side...

on Connaught Road.

My card.

Itjust might
be useful someday.

Hong Kong is like any other large city-
very difficult without friends.

I suggest you call me before
you come over. I'm not always in.

[Man ]
Mrs. Hoyt.

- Yes?
- I'm Frank Stewart, United States Consulate.

It's good ofyou
to meet me.

It was a mandate after the storm you started
in the newspapers and with your senator...

but I'm sure
it'll be a pleasure.

Would you come with me, please?

[ Ship Horn Sounzfing]

[ Horn Sounzfing]

[ Horn Sounzfing]

But tell me, Mr. Stewart,
do you have any new information?

I'm sorry. Look, you must realize
there's been very little we can do.

This is a Crown colony, you know.
The British have been most cooperative.

I made an appointment tomorrow morning with
the inspector who found your husband's cameras.

You mean I have to wait
until tomorrow morning?

He's with the marine police.
He's out on patrol now.

I'm sure he'll giveyou
what information he has.

Inspector Merryweather.
Very nice chap.

However, I think
it's only fair to warn you...

not to expect too much.

The British, naturally,
take a most realistic attitude.

They have made inquiries,
done what they could...

but they are reluctant to force
an issue over a foreigner...

who went into China
without even a visa.

I'm going
to find my husband, Mr. Stewart.

I made a reservation foryou
at the Peninsula Hotel.

It'sjust a short way
from the docks.

[ Bell Ringing]

[Bell Ringing]

- Good morning.
- Oh.

- Anything for me?
- No, General. Business is as usual- rotten.

I thought, perhaps,
with a ship arriving-

lfanyone wants a guide,
I'll letyou know.

L, uh- I've had
so many obligations lately.

Ifit is not inconvenient,
I could use a small advance.

It is inconvenient.
Go away.

Don't start telling me about the good
old days when you were a big general.

- Go back to China.
- You know I can't do that.

Thenjust go away.
I'm busy.

- Goldie.
- Morning, monsieur.

Good morning, Goldie.
Breakfast, quick.

- With plain water, monsieur.
- And make it double.

Goldie, take a bottle ofchampagne
to the fright wig.

Maybe it'd start her day off right.
But please don't tell her where it came from.

I don't want to
have to talk to her. Hey.

[Man]
Name?

Goldie,
madame or mademoiselle?

- Just come offship.
- I can see that.

- She American girl.
- And no man with her?

Itjust doesn't happen these days.
Find out all about her.

The boy will show you
to your room, Mrs. Hoyt.

[Men Chuckle]

[Horn Sounding]

Bring down coxswain.
Sampan!

L'lljust take a look around.
It might keep me awake.

Go away, policeman.
No trouble here.

I just want to see
your l.D. card.

- I do nothing bad.
-l know.

- Pictures. Me.
- Pretty good.

You should be in films.

- Oh, American man take pictures.
- Really?

You stay out oftrouble.

Carry on, 303.
It's almost 4:00.

[Speaking Chinese]

[Speaking Chinese]

- Good morning, sir.
- Good morning.

- The lady is waiting, sir.
- I shall never get any sleep.

- The American lady, sir.
- I had completely forgotten.

- Send in those cameras, 303.
- Yes, sir.

- Inspector Merryweather?
- Mrs. Hoyt.

- Good morning.
- How do you do?

Please forgive my appearance. I've been
mucking about the harbor all night.

It's pretty warm for so early in the day.
There's probably a typhoon brewing.

Inspector,
you know why I'm here.

It's unfortunate
about your husband, Mrs. Hoyt.

I wish he'd talked to us before he went into China.
We could probably have discouraged him.

What's wrong with wanting to do
a picture story on life in China as it is today?

- Would you sit down, Mrs. Hoyt?
- Yes. Thankyou.

I'd like to point out to you...

the futility ofa one-woman crusade
against a whole nation.

Officiai inquiries from our government
have brought nothing but silence.

But surely there must be some sort
ofunderground, Inspector.

I'm veryjunior on this force.
My only connection with this affair is...

I happened to find your husband's cameras
on thejunk that took him behind the line.

What about the captain ofthisjunk?
Couldn't we find him and question him?

We did that.
Ofcourse, we could do it again.

Unfortunately, there are thousands ofjunks,
and they're continually moving about.

Also, the chances are thejunk master
might not tell us the truth.

The water people
are very uncooperative...

and worse yet,
a lot ofthem work for Hank Lee.

- Who's Hank Lee?
- A disgrace to your country.

Why? What does he do?

Unofficially, I'd like to say
your Hank Lee is a gangster.

Smuggling is one
ofhis lesservices.

He'd do anything
to make a dollar, and has.

Unfortunately, he's very clever.
We haven't been able to prove a single thing yet.

Well, now, how can he operate?
This is British territory.

A few miles ofland,yes,
butjust outside, the waters are Chinese.

There they do as they please,
and so does Hank Lee.

Oh, inside the colony
he's very careful.

Could you put me
in touch with Hank Lee?

I'd be the last person in the world
to set you up with Lee.

- He doesn't fancy policemen.
- [Knocking]

Come in.

Thankyou.

Those are Lewis's cameras.

By] Ove.

Last night, I came across
a sampan girl.

She had some very recent
pictures of herself, most professional.

You know, Mrs. Hoyt, a good policeman
is supposed to stick to the facts...

and ignore the existence of hope.

However, these girls move around a great deal,
but ifshe's still there, I'll talk to her.

- She may be able to tell us something.
- Thankyou, Inspector.

- You're a good policeman.
- My chiefmight not feel the same way...

so please remember,
I'm acting unofficially.

You might make a few inquiries
at a place called Tweedie's.

It'sjust up Nathan Road.
Open nights only.

- Your husband went there frequently.
- Thankyou.

_;* [Piano P/aflng]

Jiwnging]

And so, all women is trouble.

I don't care
ifshe is queen of Bulgaria...

or head ofthe Girl Scouts.

I don't mean there is
anything wrong with women.

I like 'em, but not
in my place, understand?

Because a woman alone
is trouble...

and two ofthem alone
is twice as much trouble...

and three ofthem alone
can start a riot with a smile.

Now, it ain't theirfault.

You take a creature
God put on this earth...

and train her
from the time she can think...

that her only chance
for a decent life...

is to be as attractive
as she can all the time...

and you've
got yourselftrouble.

Ifl was a woman,
I'd be trouble too.

Now, ifyou try to separate
the respectable troublemakers...

from the unrespectable ones,
you'll just drive yourselfcrazy.

You understand? How are
you gonna say one woman is wrong...

because she accepts
a slight financial reward...

from a guy
she don't know too well...

and another woman is right
when she puts the bite on her husband...

for a fur coat he can't afford...

so he goes bankrupt and takes
a dive out ofthe window?

Who's right?

Who's right?

G,' [Piano Stops]

- What will you have, miss?
- Scotch and soda, please.

- [Man ] Thank you.
- Told them waiters a thousand times...

never to serve no woman
who was alone.

- You know her, Matt?
- I've never seen her before.

- She ain't local.
- Gunner?

- She ain't trouble.
- Who says?

I do. There's no paint on her hull,
and her fingernails ain't red...

and she's having a real drink
instead ofa phony orange...

and she ain't paying no attention
to them Aussies at the table.

Maybe she's looking
for somebody.

- Icky?
- Throw her out, I say.

Yeah, I guess I have to.

Let one of'em get away with it,
they'll all come.

Hello, sister.
Kind ofin the wrong place, ain't ya?

I don't think so.

Beat it. Now.

Forget the drink.
It's on the house.

[Man ]
Hello, jane.

Sorry I'm late. I hope you haven't
been waiting too long.

Hi,Tweedie.
Hi, my boy.

Dinner, please.

I'll send the waiter
with the sauce.

Well, whateveryour name is,
I don't know whether to thankyou or not.

Well, it all depends on how long
you wanted to stay here.

Unescorted women are poison
in Tweedie's place.

Sol gathered.

My name is Rene Dupont Chevalier.
I'm a Frenchman.

Ah, there we are.

- I thinkyou'd better leave now.
- Mais porquoi?

You haven't accomplished
what you came for.

You couldn't stay here
without me. Now, look.

A girl like you doesn't come
to Hong Kong alone these days...

unless it's very necessary.

You have much on your mind.

I can see that
by the way you look...

the way you talk and walk...

and I like what I see.

- You missed.
- Oh, many people wearwedding rings.

- But this one means something.
- Ah, so?

- You're a cynic.
- I'm also thirsty.

Where is your husband?

- I don't know.
- Well, this is most convenient.

Will he stay away
like a gentleman?

- He's a prisoner somewhere in China.
- Oh.

I also was a prisoner.

It seems a long, long time ago.

Nowl got it!

- Hoyt. He was a photographer, wasn't he?
- You know him?

Well,we had
a few drinks one night.

Chap named
Fernand Rocha was along.

They were making
some plans together.

- Where does this man Rocha live?
- Oh, I don't know.

L-l talk too much anyway.
Now, look.

Ifyou don't mind,
I'm getting kind oflittle sleepy.

You take care ofthe thing here
and I'd like to-

Oh!

[Moans]

Uh-uh, sister.
I'll look after this for him.

- Now beat it!
- I will not! Not until I'm ready!

You want me to call the police?

Big Matt, Gunner.

Haul him to the usual place
and let him sleep it off, huh?

You must be real hard up.

- Here.
- I don't need your money.

Tell me, do you know
where I can find a Maxine Chan?

Yeah. She runs a curio shop
on Hangkau Road.

- A lot ofjunk, but she sells it.
- Thanks.

Did you know Lewis Hoyt?

Hoyt? Used to
recite poetry a lot?

All the time smiling as ifhe had
somejoke he wouldn't tell nobody?

Yeah, I knew him.

Sometimes he was
an interesting problem. He's dead.

You must be mistaken.
You're wrong!

Well, I ain't wrong very often.
People keep me posted.

I sure remember his poetry now
because it was so pretty.

He was awful good at it.

Made up some ofhis own too.
Very surprising.

Why so interested?
You chasing him for some special reason?

He's my husband.

Oh. Too bad.

Well, you still got
a lot ofyour life ahead ofyou...

and a young widow
who is clean and in no trouble-

Tell me exactly how you know
my husband is dead!

Ifl was to tell you exactly, I'd never learn
anything else, and that I can't afford to do.

Now run along like the little lady
you pretend to be.

You got no idea what a strain
it is keeping a place like this respectable.

- Do you know where I can find a
man named Rocha? - No. Beat it.

[Sighs]

- Good morning.
- I'm looking for Maxine Chan.

I'm Maxine.
Mayl helpyou?

I'm so glad
you speak English.

I went to school in California.
I was a cheerleader for UCLA.

I know you.
You're Lewis Hoyt's wife.

He showed me your picture, and it was
a smiling picture, so now I recognizeyou.

Well, I'm glad he did.
That's a healthy sign.

Do not worry
about your husband.

He's a wonderful guy.
He makes everyone around him feel good.

Do you know that
he left Hong Kong?

Oh, no. I've wondered.

For three months now,
I've tried everything to find him.

Can you help me?

I don't know what I could do.

Would a man named Rocha
have any information?

He might.
They spent a lot oftime together.

- Where could I find him?
- I don't know.

He used to work for Hank Lee.

- Do you know Hank Lee?
- Ofcourse.

I've heard a lot about him.
What kind ofa man is he?

I think he's the most wonderful man
in the world.

Well, how could I approach him?

I'm a- I'm a total stranger.

I was once a stranger to him.

He put up the money
for this shop.

Oh.

I haven't seen him in a long time.
He may be away.

I'll telephone him foryou.

[Speaking Chinese]

Be ready at the hotel.
5:30 tonight.

- He will send a car foryou.
- Will you be there?

He didn't invite me.

Thankyou, Maxine.

[ Ship Horn Sounzfing]

I'm terribly sorry. The sampan girl isn't
there anymore. Probably got frightened.

And there's no way to find her?

There's 2.5 million people in the Hong Kong area.
I'll keep looking though.

You seem to have done a little better.
This car is well-known.

- I'm praying he'll help me.
- He might.

58306, please.

-[Gunner] Hello.
- Gunner? Madame Dupree here.

- So, what's on your mind?
- I'm hungry and I'm broke.

Lots of people are.

I have some interesting
information.

It should be worth
a meal to Tweedie.

- What is it this time?
- I'll tell you when I get the chow.

-,','[Pian0]
- Hang on a minute. It's Dupree.

She wants to trade
some information for a meal.

Tweedie says chow down.

Well, Mrs. Hoyt,
how nice to see you again.

I must congratulate Hank
for succeeding where I have failed.

- Is Mr. Lee a friend ofyours?
- We're associates in a business way.

Don't forget, Mrs. Hoyt,
ifyou need anything...

I'm at 464
Connaught Road West.

[Speaking Chinese]

Thankyou.

[Boy]
Stick 'em up!

I could have clobbered you,
but there's no fun in shootin' women.

Well, not unless
they steal your cattle.

What's your name, partner?

- Billy Lee. What's yours?
-jane Hoyt.

- Shake, partner.
- Howdy.

- Say, where do you come from?
- America.

- Killed anylndians?
- Not lately.

Ever ride in a stagecoach?

My daddy says women always ride
in them. It's in the cinema too.

Well, sort of. I've been on a bus.

When I go to America,
I'm gonna arrest all the bandits.

I'll hang the very bad ones
from the trees.

Hey Bil/y
don 't be s0 bloodthirsty.

- Hi, Daddy!
- Hi.

I'm Hank Lee, Mrs. Hoyt.

She says
she comes from America...

but she's never killed an Indian
ora bandit, I bet.

I'm going to buyyou a spaceship
just to get you offthe subject.

There aren't any Indians
on the stars.

Okay, okay.
Then shoot yourselfsome Martians.

How can I
when they have no blood?

- Will you tell me how kids know such things?
- I've often wondered.

Well, you should hear his sister.
After listening to her prayers-

Hey, Daddy,
you could too do it.

What are you
doing out of bed?

- You could too do it.
- Do what?

Take a big balloon,
fill it up with dark night air...

and then let it out when you want
to sleep in the daytime.

You go to bed, both ofyou.

- How many children doyou have, Mr. Lee?
- Three.

The oldest boy's going to school
in the States. He's 13, and I miss him.

You know, somehow I-
I didn't pictureyou as being married.

I'm not. Never have been.

How about a drink?

I have some ofthe best sherry
you ever tasted.

- Sit over there, please.
- Thanks.

With so many refugees in Hong Kong,
the water supply is very critical.

I don't like to put a strain on it.

- Cheers.
- Cheers.

- Would you like to hear Chicago?
- Chicago?

Sometimes I sit out here alone
andjust listen to it.

I had this recording
made specially.

[ Car Horns Honking, Police Whistling Blowing,
Train Bel/s C/anging]

I take it Chicago is your home.

I take it Chicago is your home.

Well, it was once.
I guess it's here now.

Well, you don't seem
very cheerful about it.

You always want
what you can't have.

They did a pretty goodjob
ofthis...

except they left out
the steam shovels and the elevated.

Uh, Maxine told me
about your husband.

- Can I talk to you about him?
- /fit'// make you feel better.

I was hoping
you could help me.

That'sjust possible.

Uh, my main business
is helping Hank Lee.

What about the little girl
and Billy and the boy in the States?

Were theyjust a matter
ofhelping Hank Lee?

No, Billy was a special case.
Somebody left him at the gate.

I came home late
one night and almost ran over him.

- Naturally, I couldn't leave him there.
- Naturally.

And the little girl,
where does she come from- Mars...

where the people
have no blood?

No, she was born to a pal ofmine
in Bangkok. A slight mistake.

The boy in the States,
where does he come from?

Manila. He sort of
attached himselfto me.

He was on the streets
right after the war...

eyes bigger than his stomach,
like so many others.

Little beggar was always at my heels
with that “no mama, no papa“ routine.

I found out he was telling the truth.
What could I do?

- Were you in the service, Mr. Lee?
- Wasn't everybody?

Tell me something. You planning
on having some more children?

You're talking
to a confused man.

My voice was never made
for singing lullabies.

[Laughing]

You know what I like about you?
You're in trouble, and you can still laugh.

- That takes something special.
- [G0ng50unds]

How about some dinner?
The cook bawls me out ifl'm not on time.

- I hadn't thought-
- Come on. You'll enjoy it.

New England boiled dinner tonight.
Take you right back home.

Now, what could
a dame like her...

be doing in Hank Lee's
fancy auto?

- Talking with a police inspector.
- g,' [Men Singing]

They finally catching up
with Hank Lee?

Don't make sense.

You got any ideas, Icky?

-Icky,yf>Lljl§kc1>-;1e deaf?

I say, ifthe British
are putting the bongo on Hank...

maybe we could appropriate
some ofhis business.

- You got any ideas?
- Yeah, I got a wonderful idea.

My curiosity won't stand it
any longer.

What are all these books for?

Seasoning with my food.

Except for breakfast with the kids,
I usually eat alone.

I got books all over the house.
They keep me company.

I hope they make me smart,
but I don't know.

I got an awful lot to make up.
Sometimes I think it's impossible.

I never went beyond
the sixth grade.

I'm trying to fix things sol don't
move my lips when I read. That isn't easy.

I live it up pretty well
for a gravel truck driver...

and I own the biggest fleet
ofjunks on the China coast.

- What do thejunks do?
- Carry cargo, naturally.

No use fooling with fishingjunks.
They never make any money.

- But yourjunks do.
- Plenty. Go on. Eat.

L'm not very hungry-

Mr. Lee, I have $7,000.

I'll give it to you the minute
Lewis is over the border.

- I don't want your money.
- Oh, it's not my money.

Itwas subscribed
in small amounts by his friends.

What kind ofa man
has that many friends?

- Lewis's kind.
- Well, $7,000 doesn't mean anything to me.

How about Fernand Rocha
or Tweedie?

Would they be interested?

Lady, you need a protector.

Hello.

[Speaking Chinese]

- Rita is about to arrive.
- lfyou're expecting someone-

No. Stick around. We'll watch her entrance.
She kicks up quite a fuss.

Your friend sounds very interesting.

She isn't exactly a friend ofmine.
She's too hard onjunks.

Come on.
The balcony's the best place.

Rita.

[Thunderclaps]

I don't know why
they name them after women...

except they're
sort ofunpredictable.

- Will you help me?
- Why should l?

What's the percentage in risking
my neck for another man's wife?

I should have known better.

You know,
for a little while tonight...

I thought
I'd met a real man...

the kind people talk about
and read about, but I was wrong.

You're a shell.
A lonely, blowhard shell.

You fancyyourself
a soldier offortune...

and you partially get away with it
because you're in a foreign country...

but to me, mister,
you'rejust a gangster...

a throwback.

I hope you enjoy
living with yourself.

- What are you like when you really get mad?
- You almost found out.

Drop in again when you're ready
to make a deal that might be interesting.

I don't need you.
I'll find him myself... somehow.

Iwish you luck.
[Speaking Chinese]

[Thunderclap]

I ain't going out in this.

It ain't safe!
A body would drown.

No sense in diluting beer
with water.

No!

,','[Pian0]

What's the matter
with you Aussies?

You afraid ofa little old wind?

Now, when I used to
fly into Hanoi-

All the wind comes from
garlic-eating Frenchies.

Oh, is that so?

Waiter, another beer.

You gonna let him
get away with that, Percy?

[Both L aughing]

We'll have a drink!

[Grunts]

JMSinging In Russian]

What's the matter?
Are you sick?

Ain't she wonderful?
Ain't she beautiful?

- Who?
- Her.

- You're drunk.
- I ain't drunk. I never been more sober.

- I love her.
- Ain't you never gonna grow up?

Ifyou can't rememberyour own age,
remember hers.

She's a princess,
a genuine Russian princess.

- Yeah, well, she costs a lot to feed.
- I don't care!

Jiwnging]

[Groans]

G,' [ Singing Continues]

But, Icky, I-
I need time to think.

It's no good being alone
when you're old.

We ain't got time to think.
That there fellow was a pastor once.

G,' [ Singing Continues]

All right, Icky.

Tyfffltf]

[Laughing Cheering]

g,' [Piano Continues]

Ladies and gentlemen.

- Ladies and gentlemen.
-;;[ Piano Stops]

It may surprise you to know
that before I came to the Far East...

- [ Fighting Continues]
- I was a Welsh magistrate-

- Ah, stow it!
- Go home.

And as such,
lam still invested...

with authority to perform
a civil ceremony.

- Ah, sit down!
- Gentlemen!

Gentlemen.'

l/l/il/ you please be s0 good
as t0 postpone your mkagreement?

Thankyou.

It's been some time
since I joined two souls in matrimony.

Icky and Madame Dupree
have sought my assistance-

Wait a minute!

I don't want nothing goin' on
in here that ain't legal.

- Are you sure you know the right words to say?
- Certainly.

Well, go on.
What are you waiting for?

I think we might create an aisle
with the chairsjust along there.

Everybody help.
Tweedie, will you give the bride away?

- No.
- Well, someone must.

We want things quite proper.

- All right.
-;;[ Piano]

[Cheering]

- [ Man] Get out ofhere.
- [ Laughing]

[Laughing]

[Gasps]

[Laughing]

Oh, you-

[ Fire works Exp/ozfing]

I want to go
to 464 Connaught Road West.

- Yes, miss?
- I'd like to see Mr. Lee.

- Name, please?
- Mrs. Hoyt.

There's no money in it. Dump it in the sea,
and get those threejunks up here from Manila.

- Yes, sir.
- What do you want?

Lady wait outside.
Name Mrs. Hoyt.

Mrs. Hoyt?

Send her in.

Get out of here.

You got a lot of nerve.

-L need it.
-l like nerve.

L've- I've reconsidered
some ofthe things I said.

- And now you want to do business?
- Yes.

[ Ship Horn Sounzfing]

Look at me.

I went everywhere today,
anyplace he might have been...

trying for any bit ofinformation.

I was hoping-

Take it easy.

There's a place
called the Peacock.

Serves the best food in Hong Kong.
The real thing.

- Ever had it?
- No.

- Ever had it?
- No.

Tryitwith me?

Yes.

I sure like the way
you make decisions.

[Speaking Chinese]

The Chicago arrives any minute.
ljust had a signal.

- Unload it and stand by until you hearfrom me.
- Yes, sir.

How come you didn't try to stop
that husband from going into China?

It wasn't very bright
ofhim oryou.

I never tried to stop him
from doing anything he wanted to do.

I married him for what he was,
not for what I thought he should be.

Sounds like he could use
a little growing up.

Ifl'd tried to talk him out ofit,
after a while it would be something else...

then something else, until finally,
I might manufacture a man...

I could barely recognize,
and I could never change him back.

Here's the Peacock.

- I hope you worked yourselfup an appetite.
- That I did.

- Walking with you is sort ofa track meet.
- Oh, poorlittle girl.

Maybe I'd better carry you
up the stairs.

You'd look pretty silly
ifyou fell on your face.

I wish you hadn't done that.

Why?

Well, for one thing,
Lewis isn't here to defend himself.

I'm beginning to wish he was.

- That'll be it, Ying. - When Captain
Hank come back? Long time now no come.

Mr. Lee is indulging himself
in the lighter pursuits these days.

You tell him, please,
I keep his cabin nice.

All men like
see Captain Hank.

Cheerio.

[ Speaking Chinese]

,','[0rienta/, Sofl]

And that's my story.
Officially, I'm dead.

The navy was glad
to get rid ofme.

I socked an officer
the night thejaps gave in.

- Were you right or wrong?
- You're always wrong when you hit an officer.

You know whatl think?
I thinkyou like being in the wrong.

Take that “I'm better than you“ look
off your face.

It doesn't suityou.

You're with me now because
you thinkl can helpyour husband...

which isjust
looking out foryourself.

Well, all right, maybe I will.

I wantyour husband
out ofChina more than you do.

I wish he was sitting here right now
sol could stand a chance with you.

I can't fight a ghost.

Now, everything clear?

It's very clear.

Well, now that you know,
we'll let it ride temporarily...

until I see whatl can do
about your husband.

- Any complaints?
- No.

- Eating well?
- What difference does it make?

Have you read
the new literature I sent you?

There wasn't anything else to do.

Who writes your stuff-
Harriet Beecher Stowe?

How did it impress you?

I prefer comic books.

As an American,
you, ofall people, should know...

that building
a new nation is n0 joke.

Nations fall when they lose
their sense ofhumor.

- Who said that?
-l did.

Just dreamed it up.

You have an interesting mind, Hoyt.

Would you give me
a straight answer to one question?

- It depends.
- What would happen to a Chinese...

who entered your country illegally
and photographed military installations?

I did not take
any military photographs.

I came here to get
a scoop for a magazine.

We could possibly
have forgiven you...

ifyou were not
an army officer.

- As it is-
- That was a long time ago.

I was a shave-tail lieutenant.
The army and I separated permanently.

Ifyou would give me
the full story...

I would do my best to arrange
your early return to Hong Kong.

I've told you all there
is to tell a hundred times.

It was my own idea,
and it looks like I'm stuckwith it.

I suggest you think
about your wife...

in connection with telling us
the real reason whyyou came to China.

I've been thinking plenty about her.

Her name isjane, isn't it?

No. Matilda.

Yourjane is a most attractive woman.
Where is she tonight?

How would I know?

We are better informed.

She is in Hong Kong
with a man named Henry Lee.

You have been away now
fora considerable time.

Turn the record over
on the other side.

Interesting, isn't it, Lieutenant?

Stop calling me lieutenant.

You will notice that Mrs. Hoyt...

is not exact/ygfle ving
at your absence.

She always likedjokes.

Notice the hands.

She's reaching
across the table, holding his.

Even my limited knowledge
ofAmericans...

assures me that it is not customary
to hold hands...

during the telling ofajoke.

I suggest you visualize her...

saya month from now,
in that man's arms.

See him caress her...

listen t0 the quick breathing...

and ha ve the courage
t0 admit...

that in her ecstasyshe could
quite possibly forge t you e ver existed

The acoustics are terrible in this place.
I can't hear a word you're saying.

Very well.
We have plenty oftime.

As you know, we Chinese
are renowned for our patience.

I trust it will not be too manyyears
before your hearing improves.

[Snoring]

Hello, Hank.

What struck this place?

We've been closed for a couple ofdays.
A little celebration.

Icky got himselfmarried.

He was lonesome, I guess.
People get that way.

You ain't been around
in a long time, Hank.

I might want you to do me a favor.
You still swiping money?

I don't know what
you're talking about.

I'm talking about those dollars
the American Chinese send you...

to give to their poor relations
in China.

- I'm just doing those people a favor.
- You take too big a cut.

L got to maintain a lot ofcontacts,
sol take a little commission.

- You might say l'mjust being humane.
- Yeah,you're humane, all right.

It's those contacts I want to talk to you about.
You know a man named Lewis Hoyt?

- Name sure sounds familiar.
- ltshould.

You told his wife he was dead.

Ijust felt sorry for her.

You never felt sorry
for anybody.

Why so interested, Hank?
This man a friend ofyours or something?

Yeah. And I sure wouldn't want
anything to happen.

I didn't have nothin'
to do with Hoyt!

Then how come you got
the word he was dead?

I get all kinds ofodd information.
This is a public place.

People come and they go.
I got ears.

-[Groans]
- Listen, you're talking to Hank Lee.

- Let me down!
- Tell me where you got the word...

or I'll useyou fora shillelagh
and really wreck this place.

All right!
But let me down, Hank!

- How much did Hoyt payyou?
- $500.

Who'd you set him up with?

Lim Chou Wu.
He's got ajunk.

He runs money up to Canton
for me once in a while.

- Did you guarantee Hoyt he'd get out ofChina?
- No, I didn't do that!

Well, maybe I did sort ofsuggest
that we'd make arrangements later...

but he was awful eager, Hank-
awful eager.

- Who told you he was dead?
- Lim Chou Wu.

- How do you know he isn't lying?
- I don't.

Find out! lfhe's dead,
I want proofof how he died.

Every last detail-
where and how.

Ifhe's alive, I want to know
where he is... exactly.

- Understand?
- How can I do all that?

Phone me Thursday morning
at 9:00 with the answers...

or I'll buy the firecrackers
foryour funeral.

Hank! This is gonna cost
lots ofmoney!

Use those dollars
you got from Hoyt.

[Snoring]

Wake up!

Go get Icky away from his bride.
We got a lot to do.

Hello, you little rascal.

- Ooh, Hank!
- How goes business?

I have been praying foryou.

- Where have you been?
- Oh, counting my money.

Is there so much
that it takes so long?

Iam older by almost a year.

- You lookyounger.
- [ Laughing] You are learning.

Hmm.

I need some information.
I have to find a man in China- an American.

- Oh?
- He may be dead.

Then he should be easy to find
because he will not move.

No, no, not so easy.
He's being held a prisoner.

- He isyourfriend?
- No. She-

- He is the husband ofa woman.
- You sound likea fool.

- She's a wonderful woman.
- [ Laughs]

You have needed
a woman too long.

I wantyou to send inquiries
to your temples on the mainland.

Your priests and nuns
seem to know everything.

Find out where the American is.

Ifthe British find out,
I will have much trouble.

Yes, I know, so be careful.

His name is Hoyt.
He's a maker ofpictures.

He crossed the border sometime injune
or late May, according to our calendar.

Now that's all I know,
except that he hasn't any sense.

Now that's all I know,
except that he hasn't any sense.

But ifyou want the woman,
why do you want the husband?

It has to be done.

You are thinking different
than ever before...

likea chicken
instead ofan eagle.

- ,','[Chimes]
- When will you have some news?

- Allow me five days.
- Oh, that's too long.

- Hmm, three days, then.
- Oh, that's better.

But it will cost you more.

Don't waste any time,
little mother.

Your breakfast, monsieur.

Thankyou, Goldie.

Ban/our, monsieur.

0h, ban/our, madame/sells.
Mais vous par/ez Francais-

Oh, don't get excited.
That's all the French I know.

- Please sit down, will you?
- No, thankyou.

Doyou remember telling me
about a man named Rocha?

- I did?
- Yes, you said you didn't know where he lived.

Peculiar, because I do.

But then I say a lot of peculiar things
when I'm enchanted with a grape.

- Where does he live?
- Macao.

Pretends to run a language school
on the Rue de la Felicidade.

Thankyou.

I want to get to Macao
as quickly as possible.

The ferry leaves in 4O minutes.
You couldjust make it.

- Would you fix my ticket while I
make a phone call? - Certainly.

- Itwill be $18 first class.
- Oh,yes.

You'll have to hurry.

There we are.

Shall I recommend you
as a guide?

I know it'll be a risk
foryou that close to China...

but it may fill your rice bowl.

I shall do it myself.
Give me her ticket.

Remember, General,
our usual commission.

When Mr. Lee returns home,
will you tell him that I've gone to Macao?

Yes. Mrs. Hoyt
will be back tomorrow.

Thankyou.

- Madam, your ticket.
- Oh, thankyou.

General Po Lin at your service.
Mayl suggest myseifas a guide?

I lived near Macao
some years ago...

and I speak Portuguese
and all Chinese dialects.

Iam certain I could makeyourjourney
easier and more interesting...

and my fee is verylittle.

How much is very little?

I would be quite content to leave it
to your generosity, madam.

- All right.
- Thankyou.

Over there- China...

the oldest mother in the world.

It is the womb and the tomb.

All ofthe emperors
and warlords...

invaders and conquerors
and experimenters...

could not change her
in 10,000 years.

It is my country.
[Chuckles]

I have become
a garrulous old man.

- Forgive me ifl talktoo much.
- I like to listen toyou.

“Music's golden tongue flattered
the tears this aged man and poor.“

Shelley, isn't it?
Or- Wait a minute.

- I'd always get him mixed up with-
- Keats.

I once attempted
to translate him into Chinese.

There were days when
we had leisure for such things.

Uh-

What's the matter?

I believe the engines
have stopped.

The vibration has gone.

Please, please come with me.

Everybody, come inside, please!

The cheek ofthese chaps,
stopping the ship. What a bother.

Well, after all, they have a perfect right.
These are their waters.

- The y don 't trouble very oflen.
- The y're probably not interested in us.

- What are they going to do to him?
- I'm afraid we'll never know.

Enjoy Macao, madam.

Rememberyourfriend Po Lin
and do not think all Chinese are barbarians.

- B02 noite.
- Are you Mr. Rocha?

Yes. Please come in.

- Won't you sit down, please?
- Yes, thankyou.

You wish to inquire
about language lessons?

I assume you are interested
in Portuguese.

I'm Lewis Hoyt's wife.

I'd like to talk to you alone.

My pleasure.

But you needn't concern
yourselfabout my guest.

She doesn't understand
a word of English.

I find it more relaxing
not to teach her any.

Mr. Rocha, I'm trying to find out
where my husband is.

There's nothing difficult about that.
He's in Canton.

In Canton?Well,you-
you make it sound so simple...

as ifhe wasn't
being held a prisoner.

A guest ofthe government,
you might say.

Ofcourse, certain restrictions
have been placed on his movements...

but ifhis friends really wanted him out,
it would be a very simple matter.

Oh, now, look, Mr. Rocha.

Two governments have been trying
without results for three months-

I'm afraid they are
too naive, too honest.

Actually, it's only necessary
to arrange the transfer...

ofa sum ofmoney
to the proper authorities.

It would be in the nature ofa fine
for crossing the border illegally.

How much money?

Ifyou are suggesting
that I act as an intermediary...

I would be most happy
to undertake the task.

Lewis is my friend.
I'm very fond ofhim.

What guarantee would I have
that Lewis would ever cross the border?

None, Mrs. Hoyt.

In these matters,
one must act on faith...

and then, as you say in America,
keep your fingers crossed.

Ofcourse,
your riskis small.

I would never permityou
to pay the whole sum in advance.

I would suggest a small amount
to show goodwill.

Then the final payment would be
made when Lewis is delivered.

Suppose I gave you
a check for $500?

How soon could you
start to work?

- A check?
- A traveler's check.

Oh. Well, I could start
making phone calls right away.

It would probably take
most ofthe night...

butl don't mind losing
a little sleep for Lewis.

Ifyou will wait here, I could perhaps
have some favorable word foryou in an hour.

[Speaking Chinese]

She will take you to her room
where you can rest more comfortably.

[L oak Closing]

- Her signature is as simple as her mind.
- Where areyou going?

I've observed that
well-financed gamblers seldom lose.

After she quiets down,
give her some tea, then get the rest.

[ Horn Blowing]

[Chattering In Chinese]

Tell Stoker to come
to my office right away.

People wait foryou.

Oh, what's this?
A religious convention?

Well,well, Hank.

This is my old friend Father Xavier.

He hasjust come
from the mainland.

- Shake hands with a sinner.
- I do so constantly.

He knows where your man is.

There'll be great risk in bringing him out.
ls it so important toyou?

- Yes and no. Where is he?
- In Canton.

Our mission was near the place
where the second gate stood in the old city.

- It's now a prison.
- ls he okay?

I should think so.

Thanks. lfl can helpyou
in Hong Kong, let me know.

And thankyou, little mother.
Now run along and burn somejoss for me.

And, Father, I could use
a good word with your boss.

Remember,
he's yours too, Mr. Lee.

Be sensible.

Ifyou leave him in Canton,
the woman will beyours.

Not the way I want her.
You're pretty smart.

Someday I'll buyyou
a Ouija board.

Come in here.

I want the Chicago ready to sail tonight,
crew aboard and provisioned.

I laid offthe regular crew.

Find a new crew, and put those long boxes
marked “electrical conduit“ on board.

Take the conduit out.
All I want is the boxes.

And put several hundred ofthose
Japanese watches in my car right now.

- What's the name ofour man in Canton?
- Keim.

You're not planning on crossing
the line yourself, are you?

Get word to Keim
to stand by with a truck.

Get me tide and current tables,
also a weather report. What about flags?

We got Chinese, British Nationalist,
Philippine. Take your pick.

- Get me Thailand too. Step on it.
- Yes, sir.

[ Phone Rings]

- Lee here.
- Hello, Hank.

It's Thursday morning, and I'm right
on the dot like you asked.

I couldn't find out nothin'
from thejunk master about Hoyt...

but I found out somethin'
that'll interest you more.

Rene Chevalier had a friend who came down
on the night boat from Macao last night.

It pays to have friends, Hank.
You ain't never learned that.

Come on. Come on.

Well, this friend of Rene's is
at the roulette table in Macao last night...

only he ain't havin' as good a time
as a sucker by the name of Rocha...

who was tossin' money around
like itwas rice.

Rene's friend gets a look
at the signature on a check he cashed.

It was signed “Jane Hoyt.“

[Chuckles]
Now, am I offthe hook, Hank?

Tell Rene to meet me in front ofthe ferry building,
Kowloon side, in 3O minutes.

And he'd better be there, sober!

- Stoker!
- Yes, sir!

Have the Chicago
ready to sail in an hour.

That's impossible.
I have no crew yet.

- Stop whining and get one! Anybody!
- Yes, sir.

[ Seagulls Squa wk/ng]

- Get in here.
- ls this a one-way or round trip?

Since when did you
have anything to lose?

G,' [Chinese]

[Chatter/mg In Chinese]

♪♪ [ Continues]

[ Fire works Exp/ozfing]

[Chattering In Chinese]

[Chattering Continues]

- [ Ship Horn Sounzfing]
- [Man Shouts In Chinese]

[Speaks Chinese]

- Captain not here.
- [ Horn Sounzfing]

That's all right.

I'll takea look around.

Lost something, Inspector?

- That is against the law.
- No.

I'm afraid I'll have to take
thisjunk into custody until it's removed.

That's a shame.
That's a pretty handy little gadget...

provided you have
enough men to operate it.

But I suppose
you have to do your duty.

Oh, it's good to be
on board again.

Sit down, Inspector. Relax.
Did you ever taste American bourbon?

No, I can't say that I have.

There's two decanters there. The one on
the right was brewed by my maiden aunt.

Pour me one, willyou?

This is quite a ship.

I've always been curious about it.

To the queen.

To the queen.

[Coughs]
This is scarcely an aperitif.

Your aunt must have been
quite a forceful woman.

You know, I'd like to look in
on America someday.

- Yeah, so would I. Cheers.
- Cheers.

I regret having
to tie up your vessel.

Oh, that's perfectly all right.
I always try to cooperate in anyway I can.

- Yes, of course.
- [Hu/l freaking]

Waita minute.

- Thisjunk is moving.
- Make yourself comfortable.

We'll have lunch
in a little while.

Ifthis is an example ofyour American humor,
I don't think much ofit.

- I orderyou to stop this vessel.
- Sit down.

- I give the orders here.
- Do you realize what you're doing?

- Sure.
- You're holding a crown officer against his will.

Among other things. Oh, by the way,
these are awful good cigars, Inspector.

I never smoke cigars.
Put that gun away.

I can't tell you how pleased I am
to have you on board for a few days.

As soon as we've cleared the harbor,
make yourselfcomfortable.

That bunk over there is yours. Eat and drink
all you want. Consideryourselfa guest.

You must be out ofyour mind.
You'll have the whole British fleet afteryou.

- We don't want any trouble out here.
- Neither do l, but I got it.

Yes, sir, I sure do like
your looks, Inspector.

I have a hunch
my aunt would too.

You starting a war
in Portuguese Macao?

I'm just making sure somebody
doesn't declare war on me.

It's an old Yankee custom.
People take advantage ofyou when you're weak.

I found that out long ago.

Lay offthat, will you?
Come on.

- Look here, Lee. I demand that you-
- Now-

Very well. I request
that you put me ashore in Macao.

Improve your mind while I'm gone.
Try those magazines.

- Why can't I go with you?
- Because tonightl need Rene.

Tomorrow night
I may welcome your company.

I wouldn't go
on deck ifl were you.

Ying Fai may mistake you for a boarder.
And those stern windows- Forget it.

Unless you're an Olympic swimmer,
we're too far offshore.

[Footsteps]

Captain Hank,
crew no good water people.

They don't like go Canton.
Maybe give trouble.

Can't you talk 'em out ofit?
Make sweet talk?

No can. Much afraid.
They say maybe never come back.

Well, pay'em offand dump 'em ashore.
We'll sail it ourselves.

No. Ship too big. No can.

You must be getting old, Ying,
older than an old woman.

What are you doing?

Shaving, obviously.

You're a fool ifyou
go back to the gambling.

You'll lose everything.
You're going with the women.

Jealousy does not become you.

I'll tell the police
where the money came from!

[Knocking]

Answer the door.
I'm not here.

[Knocking]

Who was it?

Speak up, woman!
What did you tell them?

- I said you were here.
- Why, you-

I did not know itwas you, Hank.

You do now.
Where's Mrs. Hoyt?

Who is she?

You cashed her check
at the C entra/ Gambling Ha// last night.

Oh, not me.
ls she a friend ofyours?

She's sleeping in my room.

Now, Hank, wait a minute.
I can explain.

I did not know she was
a friend ofyours. Hank!

[Grunting]

- Where's the money?
- In his back pocket, what's left ofit.

- Where's your room?
- To the right in the hall. The key's by the door.

Wait outside. I'll want you to take
Mrs. Hoyt to the ferry for Hong Kong.

Get her the best room on board.
And you know what'll happen to you...

ifyou don't watch her
like a bank vault, sober.

I understand perfectly.

[L oak Opening]

lane.

Jane. No, no.
It's me- Hank.

Hello.

Why do you come to a place
like this without me?

Are you all right?

Take me away from here.

There are a lot of places
I'd like to take you.

Where?

Anywhere, just so we could
be together for a long time.

I was dreaming about you.

You kissed me.

That almost wasn't a dream.

Ifwe went away together,
the thought of Lewis would go along...

always be with us.

It'd be a poor beginning.

Yes, I guess you're right.

Come on.
Let's get out of here.

- Rene.
- Hello,jane.

Rene will take you back to the hotel.
lfyou need anything, ask him.

- Well, where are you going?
- After that husband ofyours.

Ifl deliver Lewis in one solid piece...

are you going back
to the States with him?

I'm his wife.

I supposeyou think I'm naive...

to believe that a marriage
should be lived up to.

No. ltfigures.

You know, all my life
I've wanted to meet someone like you...

someone I could believe in.

I was beginning to think
there wasn't anyone.

I never thought
I'd find out the hard way.

Can I trust you to be
a little cagierwith this?

Thanks for knowing you.

Get some sleep.
I'll call you at dawn.

I sleep on deck, nearyou.

- How's yourfamily?
- Rice bowl full.

Ying, what would you do
with the Chicago ifshe was yours?

- Catch many fish.
- Who would helpyou?

Wife, sons.
Come by and by, more sons.

Well, ifwe get back,
the Chicago is yours.

How can be?
You have sons.

My sons won't need
ajunk in America.

You go home?

Go on. Get some sleep.

Now that we've had our exercise,
I suppose it would be presumptuous...

to askwhither
this slave ship is bound.

Canton.

I must confess I rather like
your American cigarettes.

A little strong, though,
likeyourwhiskey.

We'll make a Yank
out ofyou yet.

Quite content as I am,
thankyou.

Not to change the subject,
but we have a charge d'affaires in Canton.

- Any hope of putting me ashore with him?
- Nope. I may need you.

- You're putting me in an awful spot, you know.
- I can't help it.

That gun under my cabin needs
a couple ofmen to get real firepower.

I've always thought a lot
ofthe English in a pinch.

I'm a policeman,
nota gunner.

- You should have kidnapped the Royal Navy.
- You'll steer.

Anyway, where we're going, the police
that count wear a different kind ofuniform.

You're very anxious
to get this fellow Hoyt out ofjail.

How'd you know
his name was Hoyt?

Police who really count
know a lot ofthings.

Most charming wife.
[Chuckles]

- What's so funny?
- Your face.

Sol go along on the expedition.

- You have no choice.
- I shall definitely get the sack.

Then they'll lose a good cop.

Though, as a purely personal matter,
I could do with a little excitement.

Want this pointing at you
or away from you?

- [Footsteps]
- Yea h?

All things ready.
Boxes ashore.

Much fog now. Sampan waiting.
Pay girl much money. No speak.

Good. How about Keim?

Waiting shores/Q's in truck.

Come on.

[ Engine Starts]

It's a bit too snuggly
for a chap who's still breathing.

[Cocks Gun]

[ClockTicking]

[Engine Sputtering]

[Engine Backfires]

[Chattering In Chinese]

[Chattering Continues]

[Speaking Chinese]

[Chinese]

[ Punches Landing]

- Lewis Hoyt? - Now what? More of
those question and answer games?

Come. Quick.

- Hoyt?
- You bet.

Get in the truck.

[Speaking Chinese]

[Speaking Chinese]

Why'd you guys come after me?

I've been asking myself
the same question.

- You've got a fine wife, Hoyt.
- ls she all right?

Yeah, she's all right.

Ying Fai, go below.
Start the motors.

Inspector, go forward.
Get ready to cut the anchor rope.

Hoyt, come with me.

- Can you read a compass?
- I can follow an aircraft compass.

On a ship, it'sjust backwards. Stand there
by the tiller. Steer the course I give you.

[ Engine Starts]

Inspector, let her go!

Ying Fai, stand by
to take sounding.

Sing out in Cantonese
when you mark less than five fathoms.

Hoyt, did you ever
walk a tightrope?

- I've been on one for the past three months.
- Well, you're on another one.

Nobody in his right mind would try
going down this river at night in a fog.

Mud shoals and rocks on both sides,
mostly unmarked.

Ifwe don't hit something,
we'rejust plain lucky.

-[Speaking Chinese]
- Your name's Henry Lee, right?

How did you know?

They showed me a picture
ofyou withjane.

Oh.

They don't miss many tricks.
It wasn't easy to look at.

This compass must have belonged
to Marco Polo. Why don't you buy a new one?

I'm sort oflosing interest injunks
and all that goes with them.

Oh? What interests you now?
Don't mind my question.

It'sjust that I haven't talked to
a real human being fora long time.

Well, ifyou get out ofthis,
get yourselfajob in a nice, quiet bank.

Not me. Some people
get shot out ofcannons for a living.

Some people climb mountains. They want to get
to the top, see what's on the other side.

- It's habit-forming.
- You're gonna put your neck in the wringer again?

Probably. Climb another
mountain somewhere.

Can't help it,
and I might as well face it.

So shouldjane.

Uh, now steer 15O degrees.

We oughta be working
around Heddington Island.

A hundred and 5O degrees.

- [Speaking Chinese]
- Three fathoms.

I've been thinking
about that picture.

You didn't riskyour neck
just to save a perfect stranger.

You must be
pretty stuck onjane.

You'd better keep
your mind on your compass.

My eyes are taking care ofthat.

They saw something else in that picture,
because they were trained to see.

How does she feel about you?

Why don't you ask her?

I don't think I'll have to.

- [ Speaking Chinese]
- Four fathoms.

We've got company-
a patrol boat.

- How close?
- She's not in gun range, but she's coming up fast.

Give me those glasses.

Can you see
Lan Tao Island up ahead?

Yes, on the port bow.

Sorry, old boy. It appears
there may be some skeet shooting after a bit.

- Where are they?
- On the back porch, so step lively.

She's a P.B., and fairly fast.
We can't slug it out with him.

- He carries two machine guns and a
deck gun fonmard. - Pray for more wind.

His next round will be over
and a third down our throats.

Inspector, go on deck.
Take the tiller.

Let her fall ofa little for a fairer wind,
then send Ying Fai down.

- Uncover that gun.
- Well, I'll be.

Biggest thing I ever stole.

[ Engine Re wing]

Chicago'; the fastestjunk in China.

Ifthe diesels don't blow up, we might
just leave 'em. Butl don't know.

These hold 2O rounds.
You stand by to replace the empties.

Uncover that port.

- Anything ahead?
- Onlyisland.

Go on deck.
Trim sail for the inspector.

The range is too great.
Take a lot ofelevation to lob them that far.

[Guns Firing]

Well, here it goes.

- ShorLjust like I figured.
- Isn't he changing course?

Ifwe can keep him evading
and changing speed, itjust might work.

- That was close.
- He'll improve.

Hit the deck!

- [Guns Firing]
- The time has come to get a little fancy.

You're an awful lot oftrouble.

Is there a Band-Aid on this bucket?
I seem to be leaking.

Ying, what's that?

Here's a pain pill.
Swallow it.

It'll make me dopey.
I can still help.

I can load with my right hand.

Come on.
We're back in business.

[Firing]

Captain Hank, water people come.

Tell the inspector to steer
for the middle ofthem.

Come on. Let's go topside.

[Speaks Chinese]

I didn't know you had a navy.

I don't. But sometimes
it pays to have friends.

- Is this free air?
- ltsure is.

[Chattering, Laughing]

- Your breakfast, monsieur.
- Thankyou, Robert.

[Man On Speaker] Announcing
the departure ofPan American Clipper Rainbow...

for Mani/a and San Francisco...

via Guam, Wake Island
and Honolulu.

Passengers will kind/y board
the motor bus at the street door

Well, offwe go.

- Ordowe?
- Hmm?

- You don't want to go, do you?
- Well, yes.

You're pretending.
That isn't like you... or us.

I know. I'll work it out.

[Horn Honks]

[ Bell Ringing]

[jane ]
If there were a door, /'d knock.

Hello!

I thought you went home.

- I got as far as the airport.
- Where's Lewis?

He said he'd write to me...

from wherever the mountains
were the highest.

He also said marriage
wasn't for him.

- Doyou still love him?
- I'll always love him.

But I've discovered
there's a big difference...

between loving someone
and being in love.