All language subtitles for The Wild Wild West S04E24 The Night of the Tycoons

The Jupiter Corporation
board meeting,

where is it being held?
It's a closed meeting, sir.

Well, this is
extremely important.

I'm sorry, only board
members are allowed.

Yes, sir. Third floor.

Last room on the right.

Thank you.

But gentlemen, you all
know the rules as well as I.

Confound it. These meetings
are supposed to start at 2:00.

But we're not all present yet.

Well, I consider it
a blasted nuisance.

Well, what do we have here?

Maybe it's our missing member.

Looks like you.

There is a singular resemblance.

Here you are, little fellow.

What the devil...?

How did you get in
here? Who are you?

Get down!

In answer to your question, sir,

my name is James West.

And I'm with the Secret Service.

Mr. West.

What's all this about?

Gentlemen, someone
is trying to kill you.

Who...? Who would want
to kill the board of directors

at the Jupiter Corporation?

I don't know.

But obviously it's someone

that wasn't here when
the bomb exploded.

That would seem to
point the finger to me,

wouldn't you say?

This is James West, Amelia.

Yes.

The guards have already
told me about Mr. West,

and the department he works for,

and the bomb he saved us from.

"Us," Amelia?

As I recall, you were
conveniently absent

when the bomb went off.

I'm Amelia Bronston.

How do you do?

I'm acting chairman
of the board.

And this is my
secretary, Kyra Vanders.

How do you do?

In his charming way,

Mr. Van Cleve has
raised an interesting point.

I wasn't here. Aren't
you going to grill me?

All right.

Why were you late
for the meeting?

I'm always late for meetings.

It's a woman's prerogative.

However, I'd like to
ask you a question.

Did any of my, uh,
esteemed colleagues

think to ask you how
you knew about the bomb?

Oh, I didn't.

I'm just naturally suspicious

when a monkey attends a
board meeting, gentlemen.

Excuse me.

And I do know about
your two late colleagues,

Mr. Devoe and Mr. Carney,

and their, um, so-called
accidental death.

"So-called"?

Gentlemen, I believe
they were murdered.

Preposterous.

Mr. Kessel, Mr. West
has already provided us

with considerable evidence
that he knows his job.

I suggest you listen
and stop objecting.

Well, last week,
President Grant received

a very interesting letter.

It strongly suggested

that Mr. Devoe and
Mr. Carney were murdered

and the rest of you board
members were in serious danger.

That's why I'm here.

But what interest does
the government have

in a private corporation?

I assume that since we
are the major supplier

of the country's defense needs,

the government naturally
has a very urgent interest.

Who wrote the letter?

Oh, it wasn't signed.

I think there's
something more to this,

like a proposal Mr. West
is waiting to lay before us.

Perhaps you are here

to protect the rest of us
from our alleged slayer.

I want a free hand to ensure
the security of this board.

Absolutely. MAN: Certainly.

Very well, gentlemen.

Then I move that we vote
on Mr. West's proposal.

Aye.

Aye. Aye. Aye.

Aye. Aye.

I vote no.

You see, Mr. West, by
the board's own rules,

a favorable motion
requires a unanimous vote.

Good day.

This is outrageous.

Most high-handed
stunt she's pulled yet.

We need protection.
We need security.

For your own good, find a way
of making her change her mind.

Good day.

Mr. Gorhan, how are you, sir?

Fine, thank you.

Thank you, Carl.

Drink up, Mr. Gorhan,

and let's talk.

West.

What are you doing here?

I can't be seen talking to you.

You won't be, sir.

It's time we talked about the
letter you wrote the president.

That I wrote?

All right.

But how did you know?

You have a very
distinctive handwriting, sir.

It wasn't difficult to trace.

What makes you think Devoe
and Carney were murdered?

The way they died. I
knew them both too well.

Devoe drowned, but he was
an extremely strong swimmer.

It's hardly likely that
Carney, the master horseman,

would be thrown by his
favorite horse, but he was.

And they died within
two days of one another.

Makes a lot of sense.

Who do you think is
behind this and why?

The motive was money. Millions.

It was a dump-and-panic scheme.

Devoe and Carney, as directors,

held huge blocks
of Jupiter stock.

Someone sold them on the
idea of dumping this on the market

to create a... A
selling panic wave.

And I tell you,

the way this administration is
running this government in debt,

something's gotta
be done about it.

I'm gonna go down to Washington
and see these people myself.

Go on.

Then when the stock hit
the bottom of the storm cellar,

they were gonna make a killing.

Step in and pick up
the pieces for pennies.

They came to me.

They wanted me
to sit in on the deal.

Who is behind all of this?

They wouldn't tell me.

But I found out in my own way.

Jim West, you don't
mind if I sit, do you?

You don't remember me.

No, I'm sorry, but I
don't remember you.

Well, it was some time
ago, but... But still...

Would you excuse me?
I... I'm expecting someone.

Why don't we just have a drink.

Uh, we don't have
to run off yet, do we?

How dare you
interrupt my meditation!

Can't a woman have a drink

by herself in a public
place without...?

Gorhan.

My name is James West.

I'd like to see Miss
Bronston, please.

Do you have an
appointment? No, sir, I don't.

Miss Bronston doesn't see
anyone without an appointment, sir.

I realize that, but if
you'll mention my name...

On second thought, I
think I'll just write a letter.

Good day, gentlemen.

Bye.

♪ A maiden voice ♪

♪ Is a heart's refrain ♪

♪ And sings of feelings ♪

♪ Warm within ♪

♪ The sun of love ♪

♪ Must be all in vain ♪

♪ For the one that she loves ♪

♪ Will not hear ♪

♪ Dreams, dreams ♪

♪ Of a lady's life ♪

♪ All clothed in
laces And finery ♪

♪ A poor maid's dreams
Are all tinted in blue ♪

♪ For alas They shall
never come true ♪

♪ Though winter softens ♪

♪ Into the spring ♪

♪ And melting white ♪

♪ Gives way to green ♪

♪ Still no one hears ♪

♪ The song I sing ♪

♪ My tears remain unseen ♪

♪ Dreams, dreams
Of a lady's life ♪

♪ All clothed in laces ♪

♪ And finery ♪

♪ A poor maid's dreams
Are all tinted in blue ♪

♪ For alas They have
never come true ♪

You've got a lovely voice.

Mr. West... Oh, don't
be alarmed, please.

I'm just here to pay
Miss Bronston a visit.

Do you usually come calling
through second-story windows?

Only when I'm not
permitted in the front door.

Mr. West, if Miss Bronston
should find out that, uh...

Miss Bronston, I haven't
had a very good day.

And before I take it
out on your helpers,

I think you'd like to know what
happened to the late Mr. Gorhan.

Late? He's dead?

Yes, he's dead.

You too, Kyra.

Was he murdered?

That makes three of
the board members.

How did it...?

No, don't tell me.

The point is, you've come here

thinking that since
there's been another victim,

surely Miss Bronston
will change her vote

and allow you to protect the
rest of the board members.

Is that correct?

That's exactly
what I was thinking.

Your brother Simon?

Yes.

Late chairman of the
board of Jupiter Corporation.

But he was more. Much more.

Simon was the
Jupiter Corporation.

It all began with him.

He planned and
designed its entire growth.

He spent every waking
moment dreaming, scheming,

plotting out all the chess moves

that made the corporation
the colossus that it is.

And all the while, the
board harassed him,

obstructed him, fought him,

until finally his
overburdened heart failed

and he died.

Now, like frightened children,

that panicky bunch of snivelers

expects the cooperation
and protection

of their late victim's sister?

Well, it's not
forthcoming, Mr. West.

Even if they are in
danger, I won't lift a hand.

They can stew
in their own juices.

That was really very
well done, Lionel.

Thank you, Amelia.

I thought I was
quite sharp today.

How sharp are you
without weighted gloves?

What are you talking about?

Who's your friend, Amelia?

Uh, this is Mr. West, dear.
He's with the government.

This is my nephew,
Lionel. Simon's son.

How do you do? Miss
Bronston, don't you think

we should finish our talk?

What the devil did you mean
about the weighted gloves?

I meant very simply
that they're weighted.

I'll show you I don't
even need gloves.

Lionel.

I wouldn't do
that if I were you.

Never lead with the right hand.

Get out!

Oh, one more
thing, Miss Bronston.

It wasn't the board's dissension
that killed your brother.

He was murdered.

Miss Bronston, Lionel,
won't you please come in?

You knew we would rise to
the bait and come to see you,

didn't you, Mr. West?

Well, let's just say I
was hoping you would.

Won't you please sit down?

All right, enough of that, West.

Let's you and I
get down to cases.

Who murdered my father?

I don't know, Lionel.

Then why are you so
sure he was murdered?

There were three board
members murdered.

I assume your father
was also murdered.

If I find the killer of one,

I think I'll have
the killer of all.

All right. I won't
stand in your way.

But after the murder of
my father is cleared up...

You're gonna come for me.

That's right.

Remember, West, we have a
date that we're going to keep.

An Albanian refugee in Chicago

makes up those
cigars for Lionel.

Really?

I can guess who makes
up his weighted gloves.

Need I give the reasons why?

Life's a jungle. Is that, uh...?
Is that a good beginning?

Well, let's say big
business is a jungle.

May I have a glass
of sherry, please?

By all means.

One of these days,
Lionel is going to take

his father's place as
head of the corporation.

But before that happens,

he's going to have
to learn to be tough,

to master the art of
going for the jugular,

the way his father used to do.

I don't like you, Mr. West.

You make me feel threatened.

That happens sometimes.

But only with women
that are out to prove

that it's not a man's world.

And I don't like
your neatly wrapped,

homegrown analyses, either.

But to get down to cases,
as Lionel insists on saying,

when Simon died, it
was the end of the world.

Somehow, we all thought
of him as indestructible.

Then when the shock wore off,

the board began
acting like what they are:

a pack of jackals,
yapping and snarling

at the big, juicy carcass
of Jupiter Corporation.

Then they voted
me in as chairman

because they thought
they could control me.

But I've been a big, big
disappointment to them

because I insist on
acting like a chairman.

I've called a special meeting
of the board for 2 tomorrow.

I hope you'll be there.

I think you'll find
it very interesting.

I like interesting meetings.

And now Gorhan.

This has got to be stopped.

We must have protection.

The meeting will come to order.

Please be seated.

Gentlemen, yesterday I
vetoed Mr. West's proposal

to undertake to provide
for the board's security.

I thought then,
and... And I still think,

that it's unfair to Mr. West

to burden him with such
a great responsibility.

You made your attitude
perfectly clear yesterday.

Unless, I was about to add,

unless Mr. West
is given a position

commensurate with
his responsibilities.

Such as?

I'll put it in the
form of a motion.

I move that until
Mr. West's task is completed,

he be made acting
chairman of the board.

That is absolutely preposterous!

I'll second that.

Gentlemen, I want to
make something very clear.

Unless Mr. West
is made chairman,

I will continue to veto any
move for the board's security.

I don't have to remind
you what that means.

Carney. Devoe.

And now Gorhan.

Now, we can spend
the whole afternoon

debating the proposal,
or we can take a vote.

Mr. Van Cleve, will
you do the honors?

I vote...

yes.

Yes. Yes. Yes.

Well, now that I'm
acting chairman,

what makes you think
I'm qualified for that job?

Because the way
things stand now,

that job calls for a man.

A man with all the
qualities you have.

Besides, you'll have a
most capable assistant.

An assistant?

Yes, he was brought
up in the business.

He knows every aspect of it.

You'll find Lionel invaluable.

Oh, Amelia, you
can't be serious.

I don't like Mr. West any
better than you do, Lionel.

But he is going to find
your father's murderer for us.

I know... And

you are going to help
him in every possible way.

Is that understood?

All right.

Come on.

Well, where do we start?

Lionel, you can start

by telling me how a
dump-and-panic scheme works.

Its primary function

is to drive the market
price of a stock down.

You get your hands on
as much stock as possible,

then dump it, sell,

which scares
others into selling.

And which forces
the prices down.

At which time, you
buy back all you can

at very cheap prices.

And if you get
enough of the stock,

you get control of the company.

Uh, how can you find out
who is doing the buying

in a situation like this?

Well, if they're
trying to be innocent,

they're probably using a
variety of phony names.

And phony addresses.

No, not necessarily.

Since only the names are
registered on the daily sales,

the manipulators might
have just one phony address

for all those names.

Then we've got to
find that address.

Well, if it's Jupiter stock
you're talking about,

all you'd have to do is
get ahold of the brokers

and get their records
and dig through them.

Okay, Lionel, start digging.

Me?

You.

That's a clerk's job.

Lionel, I don't care
what they call it.

Get going.

Make me.

It's a fine job for the
chairman of the board.

Come in.

More deliveries
from the stockbrokers.

You've been doing nothing

but look through all
those dreary papers.

When are you going to rest?

When I find what
I'm looking for.

How's your eye?

It's healing nicely.

It's not the first time
I ran into a lamppost.

A lamppost named
West. I hate him.

Good night, Kyra.

If it was only a fair
fight, you'd beat him.

I don't know.

At times, I'm just
sure I can thrash him.

And then at times, I...
I don't... I don't know.

It's hard to lay a hand on him.

What's that I smell?

Uh, it's my perfume.
Do you like it?

It's a little strong.

Kyra, I have got
to get back to work.

But Lionel...

Kyra, I... I know I...

Great Scott, this is it!

What is what?

This is the address.
842 McNider Court.

Look at all these names.
842... Here's another one.

And another one.

Ho! Hey!

Name it.

Tell me, have you seen a
J.P. Cantwell around here?

Never heard of him.

All right. How about
Godfrey Brandt?

No.

Lester Padgett?

No.

Duncan Brice? John...?

Hold it. Did you
say Duncan Brice?

Yeah.

Find him in the back room.

Fine. Thank you, my good man.

All right.

Hello? Is anybody...?

Ah. Ah, there you are.

Which one of you
is Duncan Brice?

Oh, now, don't force
me to use violence.

I'd hate to be responsible
for any injuries.

All right, Kyra, let's go
over it one more time.

Again? Again.

I've gone through every
single one of those papers,

and the address Lionel
found is not among them.

Now, what does that mean?

Really, Mr. West,
what are you gaining

by bullying the girl this way?

Results, I hope.

Well, Kyra?

I forget.

It means he took
the address with him.

Lionel doesn't need your help.

Where did he go?

I tell you he doesn't need you.

If you found out
something, I have to know.

No.

You listen to me. If that
boy runs across the killers,

you'll never see
him alive again.

Kyra, if you know something
about Lionel, tell Mr. West.

He's here to help us.

842 McNider Court.

Thank you.

I've called a meeting
of the board for 2:00.

If I'm not there by then,

you see that
everyone waits for me.

My poor Lionel.

He just wanted
to try it himself.

Oh, I'm sure you've
done the right thing, dear.

Mwah.

Thank you.

Giddyup.

Yes, sir. Whiskey, please.

Quite a crowd you have here.

Yeah, it's a busy place.

Uh, you can do me a favor.

I'll try.

I'm looking for a
friend, and I don't, uh...

I don't see him here.

He's, um, blond, young,

wearing a turtleneck
with a jacket.

I can't say as I've seen him.

Well, thank you.

Bartender.

Yeah?

He smokes cigars like these.

I'll tell you, mister.

I've only been on
duty about 15 minutes.

Why don't you have
a seat over there?

I'll check with Adolf.
He had the late shift.

Thank you.

Hiyo, hiyo, hiyo! Yeah!

Hiyo! Ha, ha!

Here they are,
ladies and gentlemen,

the greatest seal
act you've ever seen.

Everybody clear,
back up to the bar.

You're all right there, sir.

How about a three-trick salute?

Come on, let's get our hands up.

That's a boy.
Now, what about...?

How about it, Nipper?

Okay, now Corky, you
want to give him a kiss?

That's it.

Now, how about a
great big handstand?

Come on, let's get our...
Get our tails up high.

Corky, Corky.

Corky, come on,
let's get them up.

That's a boy.

How about the whistle?
You're gonna blow the whistle?

Nipper. Nipper.
Pick it up. Come on.

Come on. Come on, come on.

Nipper, Nipper, come on, Nip.

Come on, Nip. Get
over here. Come on.

How about a handstand?
Come on, get your tail up.

Come on.

That's a boy. Now,
take your seat.

Nipper. Corky.

That's a boy. Come on, let's go.

Come on. Come on.
Nipper, Corky, come on.

Nipper again. Come on.

Okay, Nipper, come on,
Nip. Come on. Over here.

Right over here, boy.

Turn around. Turn
around. Take the ball.

Now in a handstand. Get
your tail up. Get your tail up.

Come on, get it up.
Come on, now. Get it up.

Take your seat. Take
your seat. Take your seat.

All the way up. Now, I
want a handstand now.

You have to get your tail
up high. Let's get it up high.

Way up high.

Hey, what's going
on? What happened?

I don't know.

Get him.

Come on.

Oh, wait till I tell you
what those unspeakable...

Those... WEST:
Let's get out of here.

Hey, West, look at this.

It's made of wood.

A replica of the boardroom.

And mannequins as board members.

There's an answer
here someplace, Lionel.

It's becoming more
and more obvious.

This wasn't all put
here by accident.

Are you all right, West?

Be all right as soon as
I get my morning coffee.

Did you see who hit us?

Well, apparently all the board
members weren't mannequins.

Sure went to a lot of trouble.
You got any idea why?

The idea, Lionel,
is for us to stay

right where we are for
the next five minutes.

Why for the next five minutes?

Because it's going to
take about five minutes

for that candle to burn
through the leather.

And we're going to
become a bull's-eye

for the largest arrow
you've ever seen.

Arrow? Well, both of us?

Me first. Then you.

That... That's too bad.

It... It looks like I won't
get that chance to...

That chance to thrash me?

Honestly, Lionel, I'd like you
to have that chance right now.

Lionel, try rocking with me.

See if we can
loosen these chairs.

I'd like to know
what this is all about

before we end up as bull's-eyes.

Duplicate boardroom.
Duplicate board members.

Why?

I think it's a dry run.

Huh? What does that mean?

Everything in this
room is for a rehearsal.

Mr. X went to a lot
of trouble for this.

Well, what's his plan?

To eliminate all
the board members.

I'll give you odds
that the machine gun

in the real boardroom
is a real machine gun.

Well, our new chairman
is off to an auspicious start.

Calls for a meeting at 2:00
and fails to show up himself.

Wait a minute,
gentlemen. Listen to this.

"I may be unavoidably
detained for a few minutes.

"Please bear with this.
Sit down and wait for me.

James West."

Let's wait, gentlemen.

Yeah. We have no choice.

Let's try... Let's
together, Lionel. Together.

That's it.

How's that candle doing?

Very nicely.

Right now, I think we better
give it everything we have.

One, two, three.

Get down! Down!

Everyone stay down
and be absolutely quiet.

Sorry, Miss Bronston.

Didn't work out.

You're not an easy
man to beat, Mr. West.

But perhaps I can.

With lovely, little
Kyra and a gun.

You?

Now, stand back, all of you,

before an accident
happens to Kyra.

Aunt Amelia.

Aunt Amelia.

How typically
brilliant of you, Lionel.

Why can't you be
clever like Mr. West?

I'm sure he's already
figured out about your father.

What do you mean?

She'll tell you, Lionel.

He was a fool.

A stupid, pompous,
overstuffed fool

like this prized
collection here.

But at least Simon knew,

and he let me run the
show behind the scenes.

That was until you
made the mistake

of bringing him
into your scheme.

He refused, so
you had to kill him.

Then Devoe. And then Carney.

Of course I had them
killed. They were all fools.

I would have made them
wealthy beyond their dreams.

But I needed the
stocks they held.

And once they learned my scheme,

they tried to cut me out.

They thought they could
stop me, but they didn't.

It took a while,

but I finally bought
all the shares I need.

I must say, you... You
surprised me, Lionel,

when you bumbled your way

onto that address
in the records.

But it doesn't matter.
You'll die with all the rest.

And I will finally
control this company.

No, not Lionel!

Jupiter Corporation's
finest achievement:

the mercury phosphorous grenade.

The newspapers
will make a great deal

of the unfortunate accident

that wiped out the
entire board membership,

including their
brand-new chairman.

Miss Bronston,
please look behind you.

Such an obvious trick.

I expected better
of you, Mr. West.

Would you read that
back to me, please?

"Needless to say, I have
already submitted my resignation

"as chairman of the board
of the Jupiter Corporation.

"And I think it's safe to assume

that it will be accepted
by the directors."

Mm. You do that very well.

Thank you.

Would you like to continue
this in the morning, Mr. West?

You seem to be expecting
someone for dinner.

Well, as a matter of fact, I am.

Come in.

West, I think it's time
you and I had a little talk.

Not now, Lionel.

Yes, there are some
things I have to get straight.

First of all, thanks to
your recommendation,

I have just been elected
chairman of the board.

Secondly, thanks to you,

I think I know how
to handle the job now.

And third, thanks
for everything.

It's my pleasure.

And fourth, you and
I have a date to keep.

The 20th of the month.

Lionel and I are being married.

Lionel, you've got
a lot more sense

than I gave you
credit for having.

Miss Drost, that will be all.

Good night, Mr. West.

Good night.

Why don't you come in.

Thank you. Thank you.

Now, this calls
for a celebration.

Right.

You're having
someone for dinner?

Yes, as a matter of fact, I am.

Why don't you join me.

Oh, no, we couldn't do that.

I'd be highly
honored if you would.

Lionel, as a matter of fact,

this might be a good opportunity

for your future wife to get
some practical experience.

In the kitchen.

Come on.

Lionel, you've got to
break these women in right.