All language subtitles for Alfred Hitchcock s02e15 Crackpot

Good evening. Good evening.

Good evening.

Certain parties have been objecting to
my candid remarks, so I'm doing

show from this sealed chamber.

It's as quiet as a tomb.

Which is not surprising, since it was
the only type of structure available

suited our... Seven parts have been
objected to my candid remarks.

So I am doing tonight's show from this
sealed chamber.

Which is not surprising.

Are you quite finished?

Here in a moment is tonight's play. It
is entitled Crackpot. Are you quite

finished?

What about that, huh?

What about what?

You get a honeymoon once in your life,
and I have to get a flat tire.

Do you mean me, darling?

Now, I'll be... I'm almost through here.

You know, they say you learn a lot about
people watching you under pressure.

I've had a wonderful day learning about
you.

What did you learn about me that you
didn't already know?

That you're very sweet.

You should have learned something else,
too.

What?

That I love you very much.

You better finish fixing that tie,
darling. We still have a long drive.

We better get that sign off before we
get into Santa Barbara.

Ray, are you sure this is the right
road?

I think we're lost.

Yeah. I guess I should have gone the way
we go every summer with... I mean, the

way we used to go every summer with
them.

Maybe it was too soon.

Maybe we should have waited. No.

I'm sure it's what Anne Florence would
have wanted. She never did approve of

mourning.

Besides, I couldn't bear being without
you any longer.

I couldn't bear it either.

I only meant how it might look to other
people. Because of all the publicity.

I don't think that's going to come off
without a darn good version, do you?

Well, let's leave it there. I kind of
like them knowing.

Oh, let's get out of this heat, can't
we, darling?

Oh, I'm sorry.

Oh, I only meant, let's start our
honeymoon.

But let's start it in Santa Barbara.

Hey!

Will you look at that?

I told that kid at the garage to check
my spare.

Wait a minute, he did check it, didn't
he?

And he was the one that told us about
this shortcut.

Well, I guess there's nothing else to do
except to walk to the nearest station.

It can't be too far from the main road.
I just hate having to leave you here.

Oh, I hate it too, but you better go.

Only hurry.

Don't worry, I will.

Hey, here comes the car.

You don't expect a car to stop for us in
the middle of the country. Yeah, you

just watch.

An old college trick, and it never
fails.

Ray, stop that.

Hiya. Trouble?

Yeah, I got a flat and my spare's gone
down.

Hell, now.

I'd say you're really having your share.

Well, I'd appreciate it if you'd drop me
off at the nearest station with the

tire. Do better than that. Just pull
right up here.

Excuse me, ma 'am.

Excuse me, madam.

I got this watch from a caller about a
year ago.

Works like a charm.

I attach this end to my spare here.

And I take the other end.

Excuse me.

And put it onto your tire here.

And the pressures balance out.

See?

And my spare goes down and your tire
goes up.

Well, not all the way, of course, but
enough to get you to the station.

And newlyweds are always in a hurry.

Excuse me, ma 'am.

And nothing on earth is as exciting as
being newly married.

Well, I guess you're all set to go now.
Yeah, I want to thank you very much for

everything, Mr... Moon.

Well, that's all right. Glad to help.
Just hand me that end there.

Yeah.

You know, that meant for you, boy.

Oh, gee,

I'm awfully sorry. That was awfully
clumsy of me.

You stupid fool. I'm very sorry.

Sorry? Look, I know that... Let me take
care of the damage, will you? I know a

cleaner could get that thing out. You
think you could pay for what you did to

me?

Look, I said I was sorry. I could kill
you for what you did.

Look, I said I was sorry. I said I could
settle this thing up with you. Yeah.

I could kill you.

He's insane. He's completely insane.

Let's get out of here.

Please.

Yeah.

Yeah, sure.

I'm sorry, I didn't know about the
convention when I wired for the room.

I guess I should have used Aunt
Florence's name. They don't seem to

mine. If we don't get our rooms here,
we'll go someplace else.

It's not a great tragedy.

Mr. Loomis?

Yes, sir? Would you mind stepping into
the manager's office, please?

Do you want to wait here?

No, no, I'll come through. Right this
way, sir.

Check with me later.

Good afternoon, Mrs. Loomis. Good
afternoon.

Mr. Loomis?

Look, I wired you a good week ago for
that suite. We're here on our honeymoon.

I know.

I'm not the hotel manager.

Sergeant Carpenter.

Detective? Oh, not more questions.

We picked up a man in Ventura last
night.

His description fits the one you gave us
of your aunt's murderer.

He had this bracelet with him. We
thought it might be hers.

Yes. Yes, that is it, isn't it, Ray? Are
you sure, Mrs. Loomis?

Well, I've only seen it a few times,
but... No, I'm not sure.

It's not a bracelet I'd be inclined to
forget.

Well, that sort of jewelry is worn to
parties, Sergeant. I was his secretary.

never met socially.

Now, this isn't it.

My aunt's bracelet had 15 emerald -cut
diamonds in it.

Now, this isn't it.

Well, it was just a chance.

We'll keep trying.

We'll catch up to him one of these days.

Yes?

Well, fine, I'll tell him.

That's the room clerk. He wants to see
you at the desk.

I'm sorry to have disturbed you. Thank
you and goodbye.

Your room is ready now, Mr. Loomis. I'm
sorry about the mistake. Your

reservation was in order.

That's all right. I guess you do have
your hands full with the convention.

Others are not so considerate.

I hope you enjoy your stay with us.
Thank you. Luggage?

Show Mr. and Mrs. Loomis to suite 308,
please.

This way, please. Thank you. You're very
welcome.

This is nice.

It's really lovely.

Will there be anything else, sir? No,
no, that's all. Thank you.

You'll take care of the other boy, would
you? Thank you, sir. Right.

You know, I wanted to carry you over the
threshold, but I was afraid the

bellboys wouldn't have understood.

They might not have approved.

They'd have understood.

Oh, the asthma's so fresh and so clean.

Meg.

Meg, I hope you're as happy as I am.

I am dying.

There's only one thing that can make me
any happier.

It's if we had our own place.

You still don't want to go back to the
house?

No, I... I want to sell it. We can build
a new house, get an apartment, or maybe

just travel.

Oh, darling.

People have died in hotels, too.

No, it isn't just that.

I've spent too much time in that house.

I hate it.

I guess that's just the difference in
the way we're brought up. All my life,

I've dreamed of having an estate like
that.

My folks didn't have much money.

Now listen, when we got married, we said
we were going to forget about the past.

Let's just think about the future.

You know what I'm going to do?

No.

I'm going to carry you over the
threshold like I planned.

You're going to snap this, honey, one
off right.

What do you want?

308.

I beg your pardon. This is the wrong
room. I'm next door in 306.

Next door?

The valet did a rush job and a very
excellent one. May I recommend him if

have any cleaning, ma 'am?

See?

Not a spot.

I'm glad. I only wish you'd let me pay
for the cleaning.

It was an accident.

See you later, ma 'am.

That's a switch.

He's a real crackpot.

A little touchy, but... But he was nice
enough to help us when we needed help.

Looks like that takes care of all of our
worries.

I'm going to unpack.

Hey, Meg.

You know...

I think I've seen him somewhere before.

That is strange, darling. You don't see
many good Samaritans floating around

these days.

I just can't think where.

Well, if he's here for the convention,
maybe he's a vet or something that you

took the dog to.

No, it couldn't be that. I never had a
dog.

Do you know this was a lovely gift,
darling?

It's the first luggage I've ever owned.

I always had to use my mother's or my
sister's overnight case.

Don, look how must I've gotten
everything.

I thought I was such a good packer.

Oh, well, I suppose I'll hang out.

Hey.

What?

Donnie, if it's all the same with you, I
think I'll go and get cleaned up.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, sure. I'll wait out here.

That's right, sir. Mr. Moon in 306
complained you were pounding on his

I was just trying to get him to stop.

Well, no. No, he's not hammering now.

Well, I should hope so.

What's you?

Sorry to have complained, but I've had a
very long drive. I've been trying to

take a nap.

Take a nap? You've been hammering on the
wall.

What is it you want?

What are you trying to do?

Trying to do?

I saw you knocking a hole in that wall.
A hole in... Are you out of your mind?

I have a permit to carry this gun.

A man has a right to protect himself.

Now get out of here and don't come back.

Yes, but I saw... Young man, you need a
psychiatrist.

Any more trouble, I'll call the police
and have you put away.

That's you, darling?

Yes.

Where have you been?

What's wrong?

He's got a gun.

Who's got a gun?

Mr. Moon.

Remember he said he was going to kill
me?

I was right about him, Meg.

We've got to get out of here.

Darling, I don't know what you're
talking about. He pulled a gun on me

found out why he was hammering on the
wall.

Hammering on the wall? Yes. Remember I
said I thought I saw him somewhere

before?

It was on the night of my aunt's death.

Do you mean that he's the... Yes, that's
why he wants to kill me. Now do you

understand? Because I can identify him.

Darling, if he wanted to kill you, he
could have done it back in the road when

there was no one around.

Now wait until we get into a crowded
hotel.

Yes, but I was just in his room. He
pulled a gun on me. He's knocked a hole

through the wall.

I don't see a hole.

It's almost through the wall.

But why?

I don't know why. Maybe he wants to spy
on me. Maybe he wants to shoot me.

Of course, this way he could shoot me
and he wouldn't even have to enter the

room. It wouldn't work, darling.

They'd find the hole in the room where
he was registered.

Maybe I'm all wrong about Mr. Moon.
Maybe I never did see him before. He

be just a crackpot, but somehow I feel
it's dangerous for us to stay here.

Ray, darling, maybe you'd feel better if
we moved to another suite.

This is mr. Loomis in 308, but I like
another room No, it doesn't matter where

as as long as it's on a different floor
for the convention sir Remember the

trouble we had with your present suite.

All right.

Thank you No, it's nothing available not
even a broom closet

I've been seeing some dresses in the
bathroom and as soon as I get them out

go in and take a good hot shower, and
then I'll order a drink, and we'll toast

Mr. Moon as the bad Samaritan. Oh, now,
please, Meg, don't make a joke of this.

Oh, let's have some champagne.

I think it's depraved to drink champagne
in the middle of the day, but... If you

can't be depraved of your own husband,
what's the use of being married?

Meg?

Just a second, darling.

Meg, come here quick. Listen.

You hear the clock ticking?

What?

I don't hear anything.

Are you telling me I'm hearing things?

Darling, I'm not telling you anything. I
simply said that I didn't hear

anything. Go on, Ray. Go and take your
shower.

You think I'm out of my mind? Hello.
Room service, please. Go on, darling.

your shower. And I'll be ordering some
champagne.

Hello. Hello. Room service.

This is Mrs. Loomis in 308.

I'd like to order a bottle of champagne.
Mike, come here, quick.

Listen, come here. Just a moment.

Well,

it was taken just a second ago.

Darling, you're tired.

Let's stop talking about it. Now,
please, don't take that tone with me. I

what I heard. I know what I saw. Don't
treat me like a fool.

Let's not fight.

I've loved you from the first moment I
ever saw you.

I always wanted to marry you.

Dreamed of this for a long, long time.

I don't want anything to spoil it.

I'm sorry, Meg.

It's a bomb.

What? Sure, the hole in the wall, the
wiring, the clock. It's a time bomb.

You really think that's possible? Yes,
I'm sure it is. We've got to get out of

here. But surely he wouldn't blow
himself up. Quite right, ma 'am.

I have no intention of being blown up.

I have exactly three minutes.

Time enough to get comfortably down the
back stairs and out of the building.

But why?

Why should you want to kill us?

Why did he tell you, ma 'am?

Because you killed my aunt.

Now, why did I do that, Mr. Loomis? She
caught you at the safe. You got panicky

and you hit her.

That's an accurate description of the
murder.

He's answered your questions, Mrs.
Loomis. But my husband wasn't able to

identify you.

He spent days going through the police
files.

You're safe.

Please let us go.

No sense arguing with the make.

He's insane. Don't say that.

Don't make me shoot you.

It's time to go now.

I'll just take the precaution of locking
the door.

So you don't miss any of the fun.

Frank.

I think we got to get out of here.

Go ahead, hurry.

But, Frank. Please, I've got to get
something. Now, go ahead.

I'll take that case.

Well, we searched all the luggage,
but...

If you want the jewelry, take it. But
let me out of here before that bomb goes

off. Ray.

Ray, let's get out of here. Take it
easy, ma 'am.

Who are you?

Detective Pasadena Police.

What does he mean, Ray?

Your husband was in debt, Mrs. Loomis.

Meant to commit burglary and ended with
murder.

Sorry to involve you in this, ma 'am.
It's the only thing I could think of to

trap him.

That's pretty stupid.

It'll ruin the whole plan.

Forgot to set off the alarm.

We wanted to withhold the end of that
story, but decided it was better that

learn the truth about Ray Loomis now
than later.

I knew it. It's the ITA. It's futile to
try to escape.

We shall be back soon with another play.

Don't you try to escape.

Good night.