All language subtitles for The Disappearance of Nora (1993) Film in English, Veronica Hamel as Nora Fremont Classic Movie HD

Not for fast fun. Hey, hey, hey.

You're going to make yourself sick.

Hey, hey.

Hey.

What's your name?

You do have a name, don't you?

I can't remember.

What do you remember?

I had it an hour ago.

What about my ID?

Driver's license? Credit card?

What about your husband? You remember
him?

I'm not married.

But you're wearing a wedding ring.

No,

I can do it.

It's right there.

Oh, I've got a little problem.

Are you going to Reno? Yeah, but what is
it?

I've got to get there.

It's an emergency. Please.

All right.

350.

Has to be worth more than that.

In order for us to resell it, that's the
most I can go.

Look, why don't you go home? I'll get
over with your husband.

All right, 350.

Take it.

Hey, Denton, check this out. Come here.

May I help you?

I'd like...

Room

442. I'll check and see if it's
available.

You're in luck.

Fill this out please.

That lady that just checked in? I'd like
to see her registration card, all

right? Better make a foul sentence. She
only registered for one night.

Do you have another room, 442?

No, ma 'am. That's the only one we've
got.

I'd like to check out, then.

Excuse me, ma 'am.

Our dress code is pretty liberal, but we
do require both shooting.

Who are you?

Denton.

I'd like a hamburger.

No, make that a cheeseburger with
everything.

And a salad.

What's the soup of the day?

Clam chowder. I'll have a bowl of clam
chowder with garlic bread and maybe some

dessert later.

It's all right. Settle down. You're
okay.

You had a concussion.

Some stitches.

You passed out on the street.

I thought you were chasing me.

I was.

You didn't pay your restaurant bill.

So I figured this lady is either very
sick or she's going to sniff the

Hmm?

Didn't.

Hotel security.

That's right.

I brought you to the emergency room. A
friend of mine is a doctor. He's going

take a few x -rays. He'll be right back.

That's not necessary.

I'm fine, really.

Listen, you really should have him look
at you, just to make sure.

On your feet already, Miss Green?

Yes.

I'm Dr. Stein.

Why don't you come sit up here? We'll
take a look at you.

How do you feel?

Fine. Good.

Pick a spot on the wall.

Keep your eyes open.

Any headaches?

No. Tizziness?

No. Nausea? No.

Good.

How's your memory?

Any lapses?

No. You sure?

Yes, I'm sure.

Why?

Concussion is almost always accompanied
by some amnesia.

It's usually temporary.

But I took a look at your x -ray.

There's no serious swelling.

No fractures. So I'd say you're in
pretty good shape.

Why don't you tell me how this happened?

Uh, I fell.

On the street, or...? No.

Hiking.

Denton tells me your name is Paula
Green.

You're from L .A., correct?

I checked at the desk.

Yes, that's correct.

Address?

Not at the moment.

Former address.

Is this really necessary?

If you want your insurance company to
pay, it is.

I'll pay cash. I just want to get
dressed and get out of here. Is that

All right, Ms. Green.

Settle this up with the cashier on the
way out.

Thank you.

And so long.

So long.

Take care.

Thanks, you too.

How much money do you have?

Just enough to pay the restaurant bill.

If I leave off the tip.

What are you going to do?

I don't know.

Look, not for nothing, but I've got a
spare room.

It's got its own lock. It's up to you if
you want to use it.

Here we are.

I just moved in here.

This is Reno, Nevada.

People move in, they move out.

We all survive.

Come on.

You just moved in?

No, I just got rid of the excess.

I'll just go pick up some sheets.

I, uh, brought you something to sleep
in.

Thank you.

Um... As soon as I get a job... Oh,
yeah, sure, sure. Whatever makes you

Yeah.

What kind of job you looking for?

Whatever I can find.

Would you want to work at the hotel?

Doing what?

Cocktail waitress. I have connections in
the lounge.

Look, if you want to. I'm not forcing
anything. It's up to you, really. What

you doing this for?

I don't know. Maybe one day you'll do
something nice for me.

Good night.

Good night.

She's got rocks out.

How's she doing, Phyllis?

She never waked us before, I'll tell you
that.

I knew that. But what else? What else?

Geez, give me time.

She only started tonight.

Well done, Mr. D.

Thanks.

She's hot.

She's registered under Paula Green, but
I'm sure that's not her real name. I

want you to check her out.

You don't think I got better things to
do than check out your bimbos?

No, I don't.

Okay, but nothing gratis. You are the
best private investigator in Reno,

Would I ask you to do something for
free?

You'd ask.

We have our deal. Everything on a
contingency basis. What contingency? Get

of here.

Ernie, Ernie, Ernie. This is one very
classy lady who shows up in a fancy

and registers under a phony name.

She's running away from something.

And whatever it is, it smells like money
to me.

What is this, another one of your famous
hunches? Look, I'm just asking you to

check her out. What's the big deal?

All right, any reward, we split it 50
-50. Absolutely.

All right, give me a week or so. You got
it.

How's Jenny? Is she, uh, okay?

You know, my life is, uh, different now.
All that craziness, it's history.

Better late than never.

Jenny's fine.

And this guy that she married, he's...
Yeah, they're very happy.

Oh.

I'm glad.

I'm real glad.

So long, Ernie.

You're watching your favorite show
again?

You know me. I love a mystery.

Who does she remind you of?

Phyllis. Mm -hmm.

She didn't a week ago.

It's like she took on a whole new
personality.

You off now? Mm -hmm.

Lucky you.

Can I borrow your back for the rest of
my shift?

You want a massage?

Oh, thanks.

Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. God, that feels
great.

Why'd you want to do that?

I don't know.

High heels are the killer.

Trying to keep these damn costumes from
sliding off.

Don't you hate it already?

I don't mind it somehow.

Well, maybe if I look like you.

Not what I meant.

No, you're kidding. You've got a great
body. Ask Denton.

Why? What'd he say?

He didn't have to say anything.

I know the look.

You got something for me, right?

You could say that.

Hi. Hi.

We have to talk. Two scotch rocks and a
vodka over with a twist. Now, please.

I'm working.

Well, you won't be unless you want to
explain to me why the social security

number you put on your job
application...

It belongs to Leonard Blaylock, a
retired teacher from Minnesota.

Is Leonard a friend of yours?

I guess I reversed the numbers or
something. No, no, no. I've also had

Paula Green in L .A. checked out, and
none of them are you.

Why are you doing this? It's my job,
remember?

Now, do you want to talk to me, or do I
have to do something official?

There's nothing to talk about. That's
fine with me. If you don't want to talk

me, there are plenty other people to
talk to. Goodbye.

Denton, don't do this. You don't
understand. Why don't you explain it to

can't. You better meet in the police.

Can I tell you if I could? Just what the
hell does that mean? Your real name

isn't even Paula, is it? So what is it?
Come on, tell me. What is it? I can't

tell you. Why can't you?

I don't know.

You don't know? I can't remember
anything before two weeks ago.

What are you telling me? That you have
amnesia? Is that what you're saying?

Oh, come on. Don't pull that scam on me.

You're way after me.

You're so dead.

Wait a minute.

Just wait a minute.

Will you just wait a minute? I'm not
lying to you and I'm not scamming you.

Okay, all right.

Take it easy, Will.

Here, just take it easy, all right?
Don't do that. Don't cry, okay? Please.

I believe you, okay? I believe you.

Come on, go ahead and talk to her.

No, I can't answer that.

I don't know what happened.

All I know is I woke up in the desert
and I hitched a ride here.

I had a feeling I should be at the hotel
in room 442, but it wasn't the right

room.

I don't know why I came here.

Why didn't you tell me this that night
at the hospital?

The doctor said amnesia was temporary.

I thought my memory would come back.

So far it hasn't.

I think we should go to the police.

Run your fingerprints through a missing
person, see if their computer comes up

with anything.

No. No police.

I want to do this on my own.

And how's that? By some system that I'm
not aware of?

Maybe. You know what I think?

I think you don't want to remember.

That's ridiculous.

If it's so ridiculous, why are you
afraid to go to the police?

Great penalty, Denton.

Don't miss another payment.

Great bodyguard.

You alright?

Yeah.

Give me a thought, will you?

Let me do that,

all right?

Come on, sit down on the chair.

Put your head back.

Paula, we gotta talk.

How are you a big fan?

You don't owe me anything.

You are a very kind man. A gentleman.

You have any idea how many women have
talked that kind of crap to me, do you?

How many?

first. Oh,

that feels good. That feels so good.

I think I'm going to get Eddie and his
boys to come over and work me over every

night.

Hey, are you going to shoot everybody
that takes a swing at me from now on?

got it.

Hey, you're a pretty good chap. Where'd
you learn to shoot like that? I mean,

all of a sudden you're this sharpshooter
and you remembered something. Denton,

leave me alone.

All right. Okay. Okay.

Who were those guys anyway?

His name is Eddie Pratchett.

He's a loan shark. The other two creeps
were his muscle.

You owe him a lot?

Yeah, enough.

How much is enough?

What is this, a quiz?

You don't like questions any more than I
do.

Yeah, well, you have the advantage. You
don't remember the answers.

Yeah, well, I wouldn't call that an
advantage.

Well, I wouldn't mind having a little
amnesia. There's a few things in my life

I'd like to forget about, believe me.
Like what?

Ah, why, so we don't have to talk about
you?

Yeah, so we don't have to talk about me,
okay?

Talk, just talk.

I had some gambling debts.

I borrowed some money from Eddie and I
was late a few times. He doesn't like

that. Do you want to have a drink?

I'll get it.

I

gave

up the hard stuff.

Phyllis told me. Oh, really?

What else did Phyllis tell you?

That you used to gamble.

It's an understatement.

I thought it broke up your marriage.

Yeah, well, sometimes you have to lose
everything to find out what's really

worth keeping.

Then I should be in better shape soon.

Is that a picture of your wife in the
living room?

Yeah.

What's her name? Jenny. Listen, what are
we babbling about all of this stuff

for? You remembered something tonight.
It was important.

Now, what was it?

What do you care?

You remembered something.

No. Yes.

What is it?

Don't run away. I'm not.

I'm scared.

Of what?

Of what?

A man.

I keep seeing a man with silver hair.

He's my husband.

He's falling.

His shirt is all covered with blood.

He's been shot and he's dying.

And it's my fault.

Why is it your fault?

Because I shot him.

All right, let's start all over again.
Tell me about this room sequence.

You've got to remember something about
it. It's white.

A white room.

And it's put away like it's for summer
or winter, you know, and I see all this

furniture.

And it's covered in canvas or cloth
and...

I don't know, it...

I see.

I can't do this anymore. I'm too tired.
I... It's...

I'm too tired. Okay.

Come on, what's that for?

Denton, if I killed my husband, I don't
want to get you involved in this.

I'm already involved.

Look, tomorrow we'll go through all the
out -of -town newspapers. We'll see if

there's been any killings like this
reported anywhere, all right?

Whatever it turns up Going to change
things between you and me

I checked all the newspapers.

Nothing. No murder like this has been
reported. So then I call my friend at

police department, and even their
computers come up blank.

So then I call my friend Arnie, and he
says that it's not unusual in amnesia

cases for fantasies to be recalled as
real events.

You know, I might be imagining the whole
thing. Absolutely.

I'll do this.

Nora. Nora Fremont, I thought that was
you.

I'm sorry.

You must be mistaken.

Mistaken? Well, I think not. I've seen
you speak enough times to recognize you.

Me and my big mouth.

So tell me, where do you know Nora?

Here you go.

Phyllis. Phyllis.

Where's Pop?

She took off, said she was sick.

Mountain Grove Information.

Do you have a listing for a Jack
Fremont?

Where the hell have you been? Honey,
what are you doing? Did you just take

like that?

I'm sorry.

You were right, Denton.

I can't run away anymore.

Look, there's someone inside this.

Quite an outfit.

Jack Fremont.

He's your husband.

I thought you were dead.

I'm going to go make some coffee or
something. I'll be right back. I'll get

No, no, it's all right.

It's all right.

You two have a lot to talk about.

You haven't called me by my name.

I'm just so relieved to see you.

What's the name I have to get used to?

Nora.

It must be very hard for you.

Hard for me.

You have any idea who she is?

She's not a waitress at some Reno hotel.

You were voted one of the top four trial
lawyers in the state of California.

She was all set to be one of the key
speakers at the convention here.

Maybe.

Maybe that's what drew you into town.
Maybe unconsciously you were hoping

somebody would recognize you.

I found her two weeks ago. The
convention started yesterday.

None of this rings a bell. Don't we have
anything to work with here? I'm sorry.

I keep seeing these flashes.

Blood and... Paula is really haunted by
all this.

The doctors told me that they're not
memories at all. And amnesiacs have this

big empty space in their brains that
they keep stuffing fantasies and

in that aren't really... I fired the
gun.

It's my hand holding the gun.

Wait a second, wait a second. What kind
of gun? Can you describe it?

Small, black.

Well, okay, the Beretta.

She owns a gun?

Oh, yeah.

She carried it with her all the time.

And just how good is she?

She could pick...

A stone off a boulder from 50 feet. We
used to go out in the desert and

sometimes for hours. You see, there you
go. That's what you remember. And you

remember shooting at some targets in the
desert somewhere. That's all.

Man's right, kid. Yeah.

You're just under all kinds of stress
right now. No.

I killed a man.

I know it. I keep seeing these. When was
the last time you saw her?

Two weeks ago.

And what happened?

You went to a fundraiser and I went out
to see a client. You're a lawyer too?

I'm a builder.

Or was, back in the days when people
built things.

All right, well, what happened then?

I came home.

He wasn't there. I waited.

I waited. I made a couple of phone
calls. Finally, I called the cops.

You had disappeared.

Well, how come there was no media on
this? I mean, if she said... There was.

There was media locally.

It mounted a whole campaign.

$50 ,000?

I'm worth that much?

You're worth a hell of a lot more than
that. That's just all that I could

Which reminds me... It's cashier's
check. I'm sure it's fine.

You knew there was a reward?

No. I just told him about it last night
when he called.

Before or after he told you where to
find me?

Wait, wait, wait. Nora, Denton's been
doing everything he could to help us.

He's had a private investigator working
on this for the last two weeks.

Really?

Yeah, it's just a friend of mine who's
doing me a favor, so... Paid off for

of you?

Yeah.

Nora?

Would you like to come home now?

I'll get your stuff and put it in the
car.

Nora.

Nora, listen.

It's not the way you made it sound. What
way is it?

I need the money.

That's not why I got involved.

Maybe at first it was, but that's... It
doesn't matter, Devin.

I didn't belong here anyway.

Do we have any children?

No. We're not.

We were two very busy adults.

Maybe a little selfish.

She was wrapped up in work, other
things.

Hell, we were both so involved in being
young hotshots, we didn't notice time

going by.

We were the hottest young couple around,
you know.

I do now.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah. We rode. We shot.

Made a boatload of money.

We used to go to Paris for a long
weekend.

Sounds like past ten.

Well, this is kind of you, sweetheart.

See those houses over there?

Which?

Oh, the unfinished, the unsold, and the
empty.

I built them.

All of them.

Great timing, huh?

Looks that way.

I'll tell you, you make a hell of a lot
more money than I do.

They're great times for lawyers,
especially in bankruptcy court.

Not so great for contractors.

What's the matter?

Look, I don't want to overload you.

I know you're feeling fragile.

Somebody else from your firm disappeared
the same day you did.

Leland Sinclair.

He's the senior partner.

There's been a lot of talk about it,
about both your cases.

You mean our cases?

He hasn't been found yet.

Understand?

Mrs. Fremont, have you heard from Leland
Sinclair?

Mrs. Fremont, do you have any statements
for the press?

Mrs. Fremont, Mrs. Fremont.

Hello, Mrs.

Fremont. Welcome back, Counselor.

Can we go inside and have a chat?

Sure. You got a search warrant?

The lady we want to talk to, Fremont.

You have a search warrant?

No.

Well... I guess we'll talk out here
then.

Mrs. Fremont, would you help us out?

I'll do what I can.

Where did you go with Leland Sinclair?

I'm not aware that I went anywhere with
him.

Mrs. Fremont, don't you think it odd
that you and Mr. Sinclair should

on the same day and then you reappear
unharmed, all by your lonesome?

But I'm not unharmed.

I had a concussion. I have amnesia.

I see.

So Dick claims amnesia. That's right.
You got a problem with that? Shut up,

Fremont. Mrs. Fremont, if you were cross
-examining yourself, what line would

you be following about you and Leland
Sinclair?

I've already told you.

I don't know who Leland Sinclair is.

You and Leland Sinclair were very, very
close.

What are you trying to say, detective?

Let me tell you something, mister.

This amnesia story is not going to play.
Not a person in this town will buy

that. Let me tell you something, mister.

You're on my property. I want you off.

Mrs. Fremont, you'll be answering these
questions under oath soon.

It'll be interesting to see how you feel
when the shoe's on the other foot.

Damn.

People think they can run right over you
anytime they want?

Look, I think we could both use a drink.
Go on in the den. I'll be there in a

minute.

Is that a right or a left?

I forgot.

Come on.

Let me get my bearings for a moment.

Okay.

Do people really live here?

Yes, they do.

When the police let them.

What do the police have against me,
Jack?

Come on.

I'll tell you over a drink.

No. Tell me now. Bunch of bitches. I
wouldn't put a path in to have gotten

of Leland trying to pin it on you.

This is really going to be a test of
your memory.

What is?

You and Leland were getting ready to
argue one of the biggest cases in

California next month against the whole
police department.

What kind of case?

Husband. An ex -cop.

beats his wife almost to death.

She calls for help. His old buddies
don't want to butt in, so she's

for life.

Is that my specialty?

Cases involving women?

Your specialty is whatever the biggest
case they got.

Now, listen, you and Leland took all the
depositions already, so we got to get

you down to the office tomorrow and make
sure they're still there.

With you out of the picture, the police
department actually thought they might

win this case.

Now, by some miracle, you're back.

They're trying to get you before you get
them.

I don't think I can handle this, Jack.

You think you can't now, sweetheart.

You know, memory could come back
tomorrow.

This is embarrassing.

Well... See, uh... I'm crazy about you.

I'm kind of an amateur photographer.

What better subject than a beautiful
woman?

This is the gun I saw in my dream.

What's your Beretta?

Why is it here?

That's where you always left it when it
wasn't in your bag.

What's been leaving Sinclair?

Where is it?

Nora, listen to me.

Whatever it is that happened, it's not
your fault.

Put it down.

I think I'm losing my mind.

Oh, man.

What did the glass declare look like?

That was from a time you won a big award
from the Bar Association. He was all

over you like a mother hen.

Leland always said that picture was the
best thing that ever happened to the

firm. It was in every newspaper in the
state.

Jack, I think I killed a man.

These are fantasies.

No, no, I don't think so. Listen to me,
listen to me.

Please, think about what you've been
through.

You woke up today with one name and
identity. Now you have another. Things

happened to you. We don't have any idea
what they are.

You've got to rest.

Really.

Just leave everything else until
tomorrow.

Got a lot to do tomorrow. I'll get you
down to the office first thing in the

morning, but you need some sleep, okay?

I'm going to pull down the covers and
I'll turn off the phone.

And just for tonight, I'll be in the
guest room.

Thank you, Jack.

Sixteen. Seventeen.

Eighteen.

Nineteen.

Twenty.

I believe that makes us even.

Nope.

No.

There's more?

Come

on, man.

Chill. It was nothing personal. No.

Come on, I just got a new cab.

The missing attorney's case.

Litigator Nora Fremont returned home
today to California, but no sign yet of

Leland Sinclair, senior partner and her
frequent companion, who also disappeared

the same day she did.

Mrs. Fremont claims complete loss of
memory.

Officials, although skeptical, have yet
to file criminal charges in this

intriguing case.

Oh, Denton.

Yeah, yeah. How you doing?

No, well, she's resting right now.

She's asleep.

Well, God, I really don't want to get
her up. Should you?

Yeah, look, just give it a little time,
buddy, okay?

No, yeah, no, no, yeah.

I understand. Yeah, sure.

Yeah.

Phyllis, I'm really worried about her.
Did you see that thing on TV last night?

Well, call her up. I did try to call
her. Her husband gave me the polite

up.

So, call her again.

That was pretty good.

Sure, if it hadn't been for you, I would
have ended up in Yucca Flats.

I can remember Yucca Flats.

I don't know.

This thing is crazy.

Okay, which building?

How can you tell the difference?

Don't look at me. I didn't build them.

Are they numbered?

I don't think so.

My office is 442.

You're on the eighth floor.

Miss Fremont.

Good morning.

Eileen. Eileen.

Welcome back, Miss Fremont.

I have your message at the memo.

What are you looking at? We just didn't
expect to see her back so soon.

Really? Miss Fremont, I wish I'd known.

Nora, this is your secretary, Meg.

Meg.

You don't know me from a hole in the
ground, do you?

You'll have to forgive me, Meg. I'm sure
this is very strange for you.

Well, it's been horrible.

The papers, the TV, the police.

Look, Nora, I gotta go grovel before
some creditors. I won't be long. I'm

leave you in Meg's very capable hands.

I'll show you to our office.

Meg, is this my office?

No, that's Mr. Sinclair's. Your office
is over here.

Could you leave me here alone for a
moment?

Miss Fremont, that's not such a good
idea.

Meg, would you get out my files on the
police case and also Mr.

Sinclair's? I'll be there in a few
minutes.

We'll have a cup of coffee.

Yellow. Black.

Lauer. Thank you, Meg. Oh, no, Jack
sneaked back with them.

To surprise you.

You've caught a guy, your husband.

Yes, that he is.

Meg. Yes, Miss Fremont.

If you call him Jack, then I must be
Nora, hmm?

Yeah. Do I seem like a creature from
outer space to you?

Yes.

Sit down.

Were we close?

Inseparable. I'd work here with you
until midnight.

You trained me as a paralegal.

You were going to help pay my way
through law school.

The offer still holds.

Meg, does everyone here think I'm a
criminal?

I don't know what they think.

But they hope so.

Why is that?

Well, if you go to jail, then there'll
be a partnership opening up in this law

firm.

I see.

Are you all right?

What's wrong?

Do you have a street map of this area?

Of course. I'll go get it for you.

Meg, I'll need to borrow your car. Is
that all right?

Meg.

I... Oh, I'm sorry, Jack. She ran out
and took

my car somewhere.

Oh, boy.

I hope you're not upset.

Well, look, I'm sure she's okay.

I felt I couldn't say no to her.

She seemed kind of worked up.

Sure. Meg, just call me as soon as she
gets back, all right?

you

It's just a kind of coincidence. First
day back, halfway up the mountain,

there's a corpse.

Are we to assume that your unconscious
led you unerringly to the scene of the

crime?

Must be nice having a rich client go
away, leave you their house to play in

while they go to Europe.

You recognize this?

We found it in your little hideaway.

So what's that, the murder weapon?

She strangled him with it or what? Has
it occurred to you, Jack, that your wife

is in real serious trouble?

Yeah. Great. Terrific.

You know, of the two lawyers that the
police department was afraid to face in

court, one here is a suspect, the
other's a corpse.

I mean, what were you boys doing at that
address just as she was coming out the

door?

That looks like entrapment to me. If you
knew the body was in there, why did you

have to wait for her to find it?

It doesn't look good, fellas.

Planning on pressing charges against us,
Jack?

That's quite a lawyer you've got there,
Mrs. Fremont. You know, you two should

have switched jobs.

All that time you spent in bed with
Leland Sinclair, you could have

him to make Jack your partner in the
firm.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

My wife is in shock. She suffered severe
memory loss.

Selective, I'd say. And I'd say it's
bull.

You can arrest her or not. If you are,
we'll get a lawyer. If not, we're going

home.

I want to say something to you.

Whatever happened between you and
Leland, it's in the past. It's over.

We may never even know what it is.

It doesn't matter.

I forgive you if that's something you
want to hear.

The question is, are you willing to
forgive yourself?

Working.

Want a drink?

No, thanks.

I'm a little tired. I think I'll go out
and rest.

Go ahead.

I'll make us some dinner.

What are you doing?

I thought you were resting.

I think you should put down that gun
box.

You've locked it.

Wow.

Being this nature, I've been worried you
might do something to yourself. I've

got to tell you.

I've thrown out all the pills I could
find up there.

Right now, I'm...

I'm honestly thinking of hiding all my
knives in the kitchen.

When they explained your condition to
me, they... They told me that amnesiacs

are ten times more prone to suicide than
other people.

I'm really worried about you.

Were you hoping I'd commit suicide,
Jack, or were you planning to do it for

What? You have the gun here with only my
fingerprints on it, so... What?

The police arrive?

Why, officers, I never thought my wife
would do a thing like that.

Is that it, Jack?

Nora.

What are you talking about?

Look at me, Jack.

Really, look at me.

It's me.

Kill me, Adrian Lockhart.

have to shoot me in the chest.

Could you do that, looking me in the
eye?

You want the gun, Jack? I'll get it for
you.

I was so crazy about you, I worshipped
the ground you walked on.

I don't think you've had time to notice,
but I've become nothing.

You're just walking away from me.

When they found you, I said to myself,
this is not normal.

Even self depends on your part.

I don't know.

But it wasn't premeditated.

I'm the only person alive who does that.

I'm your only witness.

What do you think?

I can help you.

I can go to court for you.

You still taking strangers?

Yeah, come on.

Jack is the killer, isn't he?

Yes. I knew it. I knew it. I felt it in
my guts. I knew it.

He didn't want you to remember.

I'm sorry about the reward money.

And I'm sorry for getting you involved
in this.

Where is this guy now? At home.

God knows what he'll do. You've got to
go.

No, you can't. Why not? They won't
believe me. Why wouldn't they believe

Because he made it look like I did it.

After he shot Leland, I tried to get
away.

He followed me. He forced my car over a
cliff. I've got to find that wreck. It's

the only way I can prove what really
happened.

And maybe I know where it is. I've done
some backtracking. I already know where

it is.

There are three ravines east of
Cliffside.

You got your memory back.

I forgot to tell you.

You know something, buddy? It's your
lucky day. Keep the change. Jack

and

I were never as good as we looked.

Leland was a remarkable man.

We were quite a team.

We used to finish each other's
sentences.

Then Jack's business started failing and
he started drinking. And you wouldn't

leave him when he was down. I'm not that
heroic.

Not that simple.

We better get going.

God, how good it feels to talk to
somebody.

I've forgotten how good it feels to talk
to you.

I wish I brought my camera instead of
this.

I would call this room 17, Supreme
Hotel.

Click.

But you know, I've seen this picture
before.

Only you two aren't dancing. With
Leland, you were dancing.

Dance, you clown.

It's not about him.

It's about us. It's all right. It's all
right. It's okay.

It's all right.

Watch out.

Jack, pal.

You got this all wrong about your wife.

What's your name?

Denton?

If you want to live to resume your
career as a night watchman, sit down and

up.

some champagne.

So this old boy came all the way in from
Reno just to see you. That is so sweet.

Tell me.

How did you like sleeping with my wife?

She moved around a lot.

Make her favorite noises.

And him. What about him?

How was he?

Rattray?

A little different, uh, flavor.

Am I right?

Different from all Whelan, huh?

But hey, you, you didn't even know who
you were back then, back in Reno.

Probably made it even better.

Don't move Take off your clothes

Don't you get it?

I have nothing to lose

I didn't have the guts to shoot you. You
showed me that. But what about you,

baby? Face to face?

The man whose body you couldn't get
enough of ten years ago?

Now a threat to society.

Do it.

Shoot me.

Or I shoot him.

That's the deal.

Next one, straight to the heart.

On three and a half?

Do that to me.

Finish it.

It's a miracle you survived, though.

What?

There were bullet holes in the rear
window.

We would have gotten him. There was all
kinds of forensics.

Well, that's great, but she would have
been dead by then.

Yeah, I know.

I'm sorry about your losses, Mrs.
Freeman.

I'll think about it.