1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:02:08,143 --> 00:02:12,723 The question is, that this House approve Her Majesty's government policy 4 00:02:12,814 --> 00:02:14,642 on internal security. 5 00:02:14,733 --> 00:02:16,228 Sir George Wheeler. 6 00:02:17,611 --> 00:02:18,987 Dr. Johnson said 7 00:02:19,071 --> 00:02:23,319 that "Patriotism was the last refuge of a scoundrel." 8 00:02:23,492 --> 00:02:26,577 If this is true, you see before you a villain. 9 00:02:28,789 --> 00:02:31,707 Unmasked and unashamed. 10 00:02:32,751 --> 00:02:34,745 Except that with me, 11 00:02:35,128 --> 00:02:37,455 patriotism is not a refuge, 12 00:02:37,547 --> 00:02:41,214 it is a proud vantage point on which I take my stand. 13 00:02:42,219 --> 00:02:44,711 And certainly it was never last, 14 00:02:45,389 --> 00:02:46,552 but always, 15 00:02:47,474 --> 00:02:50,725 throughout my 25 years as a member of Parliament, 16 00:02:50,811 --> 00:02:53,100 always first. 17 00:02:53,689 --> 00:02:57,023 My first priority, my first endeavor, my first proud duty. 18 00:02:58,735 --> 00:03:03,861 This nation of ours has withstood the shock of foreign arms for many centuries. 19 00:03:03,949 --> 00:03:07,568 But today we face a subtler 20 00:03:07,661 --> 00:03:11,576 and potentially much more dangerous enemy. 21 00:03:12,541 --> 00:03:15,033 I'm referring to our complacency, 22 00:03:15,627 --> 00:03:20,089 our permissiveness, and our all too frequent eagerness 23 00:03:20,173 --> 00:03:23,709 to surrender those values 24 00:03:25,595 --> 00:03:29,179 which many men gave their lives to preserve. 25 00:03:31,351 --> 00:03:32,763 We must fight, my friends, 26 00:03:32,853 --> 00:03:36,554 we must fight all those who seek to undermine 27 00:03:36,648 --> 00:03:38,523 the quality of our British way of life, 28 00:03:38,608 --> 00:03:41,361 whether they be gunmen in the streets, 29 00:03:41,445 --> 00:03:44,862 whether they be subversive elements from foreign lands 30 00:03:44,948 --> 00:03:47,487 or whether they be 31 00:03:47,576 --> 00:03:51,444 weak-kneed men in our own high places. 32 00:04:17,356 --> 00:04:19,183 - Good day. - Mr. Rearden. 33 00:04:20,442 --> 00:04:22,270 He's expecting you. 34 00:04:23,028 --> 00:04:24,309 Go straight in. 35 00:04:26,615 --> 00:04:28,655 - Mackintosh. - Hello, Rearden. 36 00:04:29,076 --> 00:04:31,615 Bring in some tea, would you, Mrs. Smith? 37 00:04:31,953 --> 00:04:34,955 People who work in offices drink tea all the time. 38 00:04:37,042 --> 00:04:39,534 - Mrs. Smith? - She's in the know. 39 00:04:42,798 --> 00:04:45,550 - How was the flight? - Not bad. 40 00:04:45,634 --> 00:04:46,797 Good. 41 00:04:51,807 --> 00:04:55,722 I think we'll wait until the girl brings in the tea before we start. 42 00:04:56,103 --> 00:04:57,218 All right. 43 00:04:58,063 --> 00:05:01,065 - How's your accent? - It's all right. 44 00:05:01,191 --> 00:05:02,734 Fair dinkum, cobber. 45 00:05:03,568 --> 00:05:06,238 Would you like me to sing Waltzing Matilda? 46 00:05:08,740 --> 00:05:10,117 Tell me, 47 00:05:11,326 --> 00:05:14,412 what is the most outstanding property of the diamond? 48 00:05:14,621 --> 00:05:16,994 - Come again? - The diamond. 49 00:05:18,625 --> 00:05:19,871 It's forever. 50 00:05:21,503 --> 00:05:22,619 The size. 51 00:05:23,005 --> 00:05:26,006 You could put diamonds worth £100,000 52 00:05:26,091 --> 00:05:28,630 into a package hardly big enough 53 00:05:28,719 --> 00:05:31,471 to write an address and leave room for a stamp. 54 00:05:32,014 --> 00:05:34,506 You mean they send diamonds in the mail? 55 00:05:35,017 --> 00:05:36,097 Every day. 56 00:05:36,184 --> 00:05:38,558 The insurance companies have great trust in the GPO. 57 00:05:38,645 --> 00:05:39,975 Used to have couriers, 58 00:05:40,063 --> 00:05:42,104 but the couriers got to be known by the wide boys. 59 00:05:42,190 --> 00:05:44,896 There were a number of beatings-up and a few deaths. 60 00:05:44,985 --> 00:05:47,607 Another thing was that, humans being but human, 61 00:05:47,696 --> 00:05:49,357 couriers could be corrupted. 62 00:05:49,448 --> 00:05:52,734 Anyway, the courier system fell through for a number of reasons. 63 00:05:52,826 --> 00:05:55,400 But what about the present system? 64 00:05:56,079 --> 00:05:59,449 Once a parcel is swallowed up in the maw of the post office, 65 00:05:59,541 --> 00:06:01,333 not even God can extract it. And why? 66 00:06:01,418 --> 00:06:05,666 Because it is just one of millions of parcels that are passing through the mails. 67 00:06:05,756 --> 00:06:08,295 - Do you follow me? - Sure. So far. 68 00:06:08,383 --> 00:06:11,836 The stones are sent in all sizes and shapes of parcel. 69 00:06:12,179 --> 00:06:14,885 The parcels are labeled in a multitude of ways. 70 00:06:15,349 --> 00:06:17,342 Anything to confuse the issue. 71 00:06:17,809 --> 00:06:21,345 The most important thing is the anonymity of the destination. 72 00:06:21,813 --> 00:06:24,140 There are a number of accommodation addresses, 73 00:06:24,232 --> 00:06:26,440 having nothing to do with the diamond industry, 74 00:06:26,526 --> 00:06:28,319 to which the stones are sent. 75 00:06:28,403 --> 00:06:31,275 And the same address is never used twice running. 76 00:06:31,990 --> 00:06:33,402 Very interesting. 77 00:06:33,575 --> 00:06:35,735 Take a postman, walking up the street. 78 00:06:35,827 --> 00:06:37,287 Not an unusual sight. 79 00:06:37,496 --> 00:06:40,451 He's carrying say, £100,000 worth of diamonds. 80 00:06:40,540 --> 00:06:42,268 But he doesn't know it and nor does anyone else. 81 00:06:42,292 --> 00:06:43,835 Not even the recipient. 82 00:06:43,919 --> 00:06:47,752 As there's no guarantee of delivery at any specific time. 83 00:06:48,715 --> 00:06:52,299 Now, I know when a parcel of diamonds is being sent. 84 00:06:52,803 --> 00:06:55,377 I know the packaging and it's unmistakable, 85 00:06:55,555 --> 00:06:58,130 and I know the accommodation address. 86 00:06:58,767 --> 00:07:01,341 I've rented an office on the same floor... 87 00:07:55,782 --> 00:07:57,906 - Good day. - Afternoon, sir. 88 00:08:28,273 --> 00:08:30,018 Your ticket and passport. 89 00:08:37,407 --> 00:08:40,160 You have to write your number in words. 90 00:08:41,286 --> 00:08:45,949 The number is 10365. 91 00:08:46,083 --> 00:08:49,203 This number, written on the right check form in place of a signature, 92 00:08:49,294 --> 00:08:53,791 will release to you any amount of money up to £40,000 sterling. 93 00:08:54,383 --> 00:08:57,005 Or its equivalent in any currency you wish. 94 00:08:59,096 --> 00:09:02,548 I know a good deal about you, Mr. Rearden, from Mackintosh. 95 00:09:03,433 --> 00:09:05,142 He said you are the best. 96 00:09:06,687 --> 00:09:08,929 That's surprising, he's very close-mouthed. 97 00:09:09,231 --> 00:09:10,560 He trusts me. 98 00:09:13,276 --> 00:09:14,392 Good luck. 99 00:09:23,412 --> 00:09:27,541 - Would you like me to stay? - Sure. I'd be delighted. 100 00:09:29,751 --> 00:09:31,544 That's the least I can do. 101 00:09:33,005 --> 00:09:35,876 - You mean, just an act of mercy? - No. 102 00:09:37,300 --> 00:09:40,089 I said that to seem less wanton. 103 00:09:55,902 --> 00:09:56,983 Okay. 104 00:10:04,036 --> 00:10:05,116 Rearden. 105 00:10:45,744 --> 00:10:46,824 Hi. 106 00:10:46,995 --> 00:10:49,119 Anything in there for me? I work inside. 107 00:10:49,206 --> 00:10:50,831 I'll have a look, sir. What's the name? 108 00:10:50,916 --> 00:10:52,328 No need for that. 109 00:12:46,323 --> 00:12:48,566 - Yes? - Mr. Rearden? 110 00:12:53,497 --> 00:12:57,033 - Are you Joseph Rearden? - That's right. 111 00:12:57,125 --> 00:12:58,537 We're police officers. 112 00:12:58,627 --> 00:13:01,296 We hope you can assist us with our enquiries. 113 00:13:01,713 --> 00:13:03,090 I don't see how. 114 00:13:03,799 --> 00:13:06,172 I'm a stranger in London. Just got in from Sydney. 115 00:13:06,259 --> 00:13:09,760 We know all that, Mr. Rearden. May we come in? 116 00:13:12,891 --> 00:13:17,519 This is Detective Sergeant Jervis and my name is Brunskill. 117 00:13:20,232 --> 00:13:22,190 Well, why don't you sit down? 118 00:13:23,193 --> 00:13:26,029 We're making some enquiries about the theft of a package 119 00:13:26,113 --> 00:13:28,735 from a postman in Leather Lane this morning. 120 00:13:29,616 --> 00:13:32,155 What can you tell us about it, Mr. Rearden? 121 00:13:32,244 --> 00:13:33,324 Nothing. 122 00:13:34,287 --> 00:13:37,243 - Like I told you, I'm a stranger. - Come, Mr. Rearden. 123 00:13:37,332 --> 00:13:38,851 - You can do better than that. - All right. 124 00:13:38,875 --> 00:13:40,269 You tell me what I'm supposed to have done 125 00:13:40,293 --> 00:13:41,604 and I'll tell you whether I did it. 126 00:13:41,628 --> 00:13:43,788 How did you scrape your knuckles? 127 00:13:44,673 --> 00:13:48,043 Shadow boxing a lamppost. I got a little pissed last night. 128 00:13:48,635 --> 00:13:50,476 You won't mind if we search your room, Rearden? 129 00:13:50,512 --> 00:13:51,888 Yeah, I do mind. 130 00:13:52,097 --> 00:13:55,549 - Unless you got a warrant. - I think you'll find this in order. 131 00:13:59,563 --> 00:14:01,106 You won't find anything. 132 00:14:01,189 --> 00:14:02,982 Whether he does or not, 133 00:14:03,066 --> 00:14:06,068 I must ask you to come along to the police station. 134 00:14:07,446 --> 00:14:09,486 You'll have to arrest me first. 135 00:14:09,740 --> 00:14:12,528 Very well, Mr. Rearden, I arrest you on suspicion 136 00:14:12,617 --> 00:14:16,201 of assaulting a postman in Leather Lane 137 00:14:16,330 --> 00:14:18,454 at about 9:30 this morning. 138 00:14:18,540 --> 00:14:21,791 - Does that satisfy you? - It'll do for starters. 139 00:14:22,919 --> 00:14:25,589 What's the matter, Rearden? Nervous? 140 00:14:25,922 --> 00:14:29,458 - Not really. - Well, you ought to be. 141 00:14:31,511 --> 00:14:34,086 The postman's in a bad way. You hit him too hard. 142 00:14:34,181 --> 00:14:36,720 - He may hand in his chips. - Which postman? 143 00:14:37,601 --> 00:14:40,389 I knew you'd say that. I'm psychic. 144 00:14:41,355 --> 00:14:43,562 We have treatment for that nowadays. 145 00:14:44,149 --> 00:14:46,273 What did you do with the diamonds, Rearden? 146 00:14:46,360 --> 00:14:48,899 Since you're psychic, you know what I'm gonna say. 147 00:14:48,987 --> 00:14:51,396 You're gonna say, "Which diamonds?" Right? 148 00:14:51,490 --> 00:14:52,570 Right. 149 00:14:53,241 --> 00:14:57,454 I don't like you, Rearden. You're a bloody crook. 150 00:14:58,372 --> 00:15:02,205 I'd like to get you alone, all to myself, for about 10 minutes. 151 00:15:08,757 --> 00:15:12,092 We've been having a wonderful time together, Inspector. Rearden and me. 152 00:15:12,177 --> 00:15:14,005 Lots of jokes and laughing. 153 00:15:15,263 --> 00:15:17,672 My trouble is, I got no sense of humor. 154 00:15:19,101 --> 00:15:22,850 But I'm an absolute bugger for files. I love specific information. 155 00:15:23,814 --> 00:15:27,599 Now, you've been shy, Rearden. I mean, shy about your achievements. 156 00:15:28,443 --> 00:15:30,437 You don't have to be like that anymore with me. 157 00:15:30,529 --> 00:15:32,772 I've got your record here from Interpol. 158 00:15:32,864 --> 00:15:36,068 Fingerprints, mug shots, lots of juicy gossip. 159 00:15:36,368 --> 00:15:38,445 I should put that paper down. 160 00:15:39,913 --> 00:15:41,706 One conviction, that's the lot. 161 00:15:41,790 --> 00:15:44,282 Why were you flying to Switzerland tomorrow? 162 00:15:44,376 --> 00:15:46,085 Because I'm a tourist. 163 00:15:46,712 --> 00:15:48,871 It's your first time in England, too, isn't it? 164 00:15:48,964 --> 00:15:51,004 Look, I'm getting sick of this. I want my solicitor. 165 00:15:51,049 --> 00:15:54,965 - Anyone particular in mind? - Yeah. Call 586-7595. 166 00:15:56,346 --> 00:15:57,462 Mr. Usher. 167 00:15:58,056 --> 00:16:00,014 A tourist in England for less than a week 168 00:16:00,100 --> 00:16:02,177 and he's got his bloody solicitor ready and fixed? 169 00:16:02,269 --> 00:16:04,227 And the right solicitor, too. 170 00:16:05,689 --> 00:16:07,000 When you were a little boy, Rearden, 171 00:16:07,024 --> 00:16:09,516 what did you want to be when you grew up? 172 00:16:09,818 --> 00:16:10,982 A walloper. 173 00:16:11,862 --> 00:16:13,487 A policeman. 174 00:16:13,572 --> 00:16:14,652 But you couldn't make it, 175 00:16:14,740 --> 00:16:17,279 so you became the next best thing, a thief. 176 00:16:19,369 --> 00:16:22,039 Come on, Rearden. Tell us about the diamonds. 177 00:16:25,208 --> 00:16:28,910 Well, it's just like you said it was, only it's the other way around. 178 00:16:29,963 --> 00:16:31,506 I'm the postman. 179 00:16:31,673 --> 00:16:33,526 The guy you think is the postman, he clipped me, 180 00:16:33,550 --> 00:16:34,861 took the diamonds and changed clothes. 181 00:16:34,885 --> 00:16:36,261 He's the one you want, sport. 182 00:16:36,345 --> 00:16:39,512 I'd have told you straight off, except he's me brother. 183 00:16:40,140 --> 00:16:43,012 It may seem strange to the court, Mr. Boyd, 184 00:16:43,101 --> 00:16:47,599 to send £140,000 worth of diamonds through the post. 185 00:16:48,065 --> 00:16:50,817 - Is that unusual? - Not really. 186 00:16:50,984 --> 00:16:54,271 The insurance companies regard the GPO quite highly. 187 00:16:54,446 --> 00:16:56,025 It's a matter of statistics. 188 00:16:56,114 --> 00:16:57,989 Very few parcels are lost. 189 00:16:58,075 --> 00:17:01,575 How would your firm account for the robbery in Leather Lane? 190 00:17:01,662 --> 00:17:02,991 Quite simply. 191 00:17:03,080 --> 00:17:05,572 The thief had inside information. 192 00:17:05,874 --> 00:17:07,417 Thank you, Mr. Boyd. 193 00:17:08,168 --> 00:17:11,870 - Cross examination, Mr. Rollins. - As your Lordship pleases. 194 00:17:11,963 --> 00:17:14,586 Well, he had an advantage over me. I mean, he took me by surprise. 195 00:17:14,675 --> 00:17:16,051 I wasn't expecting it. 196 00:17:16,134 --> 00:17:18,923 Otherwise, I'd have got him for sure. I really would've clobbered him. 197 00:17:19,012 --> 00:17:22,050 I'm quite sure that you would have, Mr. Bugner. 198 00:17:22,516 --> 00:17:25,008 Now, let us return to this point. 199 00:17:25,560 --> 00:17:29,310 You have no doubts that the man who assaulted you 200 00:17:29,856 --> 00:17:34,235 is the man seated there, in the dock, Joseph Rearden? 201 00:17:34,778 --> 00:17:37,447 That's him, all right. No mistake about that. 202 00:17:37,906 --> 00:17:39,734 No more questions, my Lord. 203 00:17:40,450 --> 00:17:44,034 Acting on information received, I went with Detective Sergeant Jervis 204 00:17:44,121 --> 00:17:46,031 to see Rearden at his hotel. 205 00:17:46,123 --> 00:17:47,832 And what happened then? 206 00:17:48,125 --> 00:17:50,996 His answers to my questions were such that I arrested him 207 00:17:51,086 --> 00:17:53,106 on suspicion of having been connected with this crime. 208 00:17:53,130 --> 00:17:54,210 And then? 209 00:17:54,297 --> 00:17:56,338 Now, Inspector, may I take you back? 210 00:17:56,425 --> 00:18:00,091 You said, "Acting on information received." 211 00:18:00,220 --> 00:18:02,593 How did this information come to you? 212 00:18:03,056 --> 00:18:05,892 - There was a telephone call. - From whom? 213 00:18:09,021 --> 00:18:12,272 Inspector, could it possibly have been anonymous? 214 00:18:12,524 --> 00:18:13,604 Yes. 215 00:18:13,692 --> 00:18:16,445 You call that evidence! A goddamn phony phone call! 216 00:18:16,528 --> 00:18:17,810 Silence in court! 217 00:18:17,904 --> 00:18:19,841 - The whole thing's been rigged! - You will be silent, sir! 218 00:18:19,865 --> 00:18:21,384 - That postman's a lying bastard! - You will be silent! 219 00:18:21,408 --> 00:18:22,689 Restrain that man! 220 00:18:22,784 --> 00:18:24,385 - Sit down. - Look, I stood up all right. 221 00:18:24,453 --> 00:18:25,805 I guess I can sit down, all right? 222 00:18:25,829 --> 00:18:29,246 Any further disturbance, and you will be removed 223 00:18:29,333 --> 00:18:32,370 from the proceedings until you can control yourself. 224 00:18:32,586 --> 00:18:34,461 The prisoner will rise. 225 00:18:35,589 --> 00:18:36,918 Joseph Rearden. 226 00:18:37,007 --> 00:18:40,175 You have been found guilty of stealing by force 227 00:18:40,260 --> 00:18:44,888 a packet of diamonds valued at £140,000. 228 00:18:46,058 --> 00:18:50,270 In the normal course of events, such a crime as yours, a crime of violence, 229 00:18:50,437 --> 00:18:55,100 would be punished by the heavy sentence of 14 years imprisonment. 230 00:18:55,776 --> 00:18:58,445 My calculation, however, informs me 231 00:18:58,654 --> 00:19:00,731 that for those 14 years 232 00:19:01,281 --> 00:19:04,402 you would be receiving an annual income 233 00:19:04,493 --> 00:19:08,076 of £10,000, tax free. 234 00:19:08,288 --> 00:19:12,501 Now, it is not the function of this Court 235 00:19:12,584 --> 00:19:15,207 to make the fees of crime attractive. 236 00:19:16,922 --> 00:19:18,203 Joseph Rearden, 237 00:19:18,882 --> 00:19:22,751 I sentence you to 20 years imprisonment. 238 00:19:23,804 --> 00:19:26,426 - Take him down. - Well. 239 00:19:36,358 --> 00:19:39,027 Be upstanding in court. 240 00:19:47,577 --> 00:19:48,823 Up the stairs. 241 00:19:58,005 --> 00:19:59,085 Right. 242 00:20:03,593 --> 00:20:04,674 Left. 243 00:20:12,060 --> 00:20:14,552 Stop. This is yours. 244 00:20:40,630 --> 00:20:42,624 Any of you men feeling unwell? 245 00:20:50,849 --> 00:20:53,851 Pick up your chamber pot, and prepare for slopping out. 246 00:20:54,353 --> 00:20:55,468 I haven't used it. 247 00:20:55,562 --> 00:20:58,231 It gets slopped out whether you used it or not. 248 00:20:58,315 --> 00:21:00,309 Do as you're told with no argument. 249 00:21:00,400 --> 00:21:02,275 That's lesson number one. 250 00:21:02,569 --> 00:21:03,899 Anyone sick? 251 00:21:05,614 --> 00:21:07,358 Any of you men feeling unwell? 252 00:21:07,449 --> 00:21:08,825 Come on, get up. 253 00:21:14,039 --> 00:21:15,499 Come along there. 254 00:21:15,582 --> 00:21:16,912 Anybody sick? 255 00:21:24,424 --> 00:21:27,759 - You Rearden? - Right. 256 00:21:27,844 --> 00:21:31,795 My name's Palmer. I like you. 257 00:21:33,266 --> 00:21:35,059 You hardly know me. 258 00:21:37,854 --> 00:21:39,515 That doesn't matter. 259 00:21:40,482 --> 00:21:41,811 Come along. 260 00:21:42,985 --> 00:21:45,393 Do you think you'd like to dance with me? 261 00:21:45,487 --> 00:21:47,397 I can't make it go that way. 262 00:21:48,156 --> 00:21:51,277 - You sure? - Yeah, I'm pretty sure. 263 00:21:53,078 --> 00:21:55,570 It might depend on how long I'm in here. 264 00:21:56,206 --> 00:21:58,200 Ask me again in a couple of years. 265 00:21:58,291 --> 00:22:01,993 No offense. If you change your mind, I'm in the phone book. 266 00:22:11,722 --> 00:22:13,514 They're the high security risks. 267 00:22:13,598 --> 00:22:18,475 The last one with the screws, that's Slade. He was a Commie spy. 268 00:22:18,812 --> 00:22:22,893 Masqueraded as an Englishman for 28 years. Dirty Red. 269 00:22:23,275 --> 00:22:24,853 Should have hung him. 270 00:22:39,583 --> 00:22:40,746 Halt! 271 00:22:42,669 --> 00:22:44,046 Break off. 272 00:22:59,895 --> 00:23:00,975 Halt! 273 00:23:01,229 --> 00:23:03,104 Break off. 274 00:23:20,374 --> 00:23:21,620 Here you are. 275 00:23:21,708 --> 00:23:23,666 Take it, I've only got syph. 276 00:23:25,003 --> 00:23:27,839 - What are you in for, Buster? - Mopery. 277 00:23:29,174 --> 00:23:31,381 Exposing yourself to a blind woman. 278 00:23:34,137 --> 00:23:38,006 No, I'm an inside man, really. Went up the wrong drainpipe. 279 00:23:38,100 --> 00:23:41,849 Come in two Christmases ago, doing a five. 280 00:23:41,937 --> 00:23:43,681 Who knows, next time. 281 00:23:44,356 --> 00:23:46,266 Try the straight and narrow. 282 00:23:46,525 --> 00:23:47,806 Strictly for the peasants. 283 00:23:47,901 --> 00:23:52,279 Couldn't imagine myself working in a garage all week getting black and greasy. 284 00:23:52,364 --> 00:23:54,274 Ever go over the wall? 285 00:23:54,700 --> 00:23:57,737 Easy enough to get over, but it gets hard the other side. 286 00:23:57,828 --> 00:24:01,909 Helicopters, radios, police dogs. It's like a bleeding army maneuver. 287 00:24:01,999 --> 00:24:05,166 Most of them run round eating raw turnips for a week. 288 00:24:05,919 --> 00:24:07,498 No future in it. 289 00:24:07,838 --> 00:24:11,504 Like the toilet said to the flower girl, "Let's reflect on that." 290 00:24:31,611 --> 00:24:34,530 That fella there's in for rape. Got six years. 291 00:24:34,865 --> 00:24:36,905 Found the underwear in his car. 292 00:24:37,826 --> 00:24:39,618 Fella over there, doing life. 293 00:24:39,703 --> 00:24:43,784 Murdered an old woman. Mistaken his wife. 294 00:24:45,167 --> 00:24:47,493 He was pissed at the time, of course. 295 00:25:01,183 --> 00:25:02,298 Salt? 296 00:25:14,196 --> 00:25:15,988 Mr. Rearden, isn't it? 297 00:25:16,073 --> 00:25:19,359 Soames-Trevelyan here. We haven't met yet. 298 00:25:19,451 --> 00:25:21,824 About time we should, don't you think? 299 00:25:22,829 --> 00:25:25,072 There's been a lot of loose talk lately. 300 00:25:25,165 --> 00:25:26,826 You know how the word gets around. 301 00:25:26,917 --> 00:25:29,325 Prison's a great place for gossip, you see. 302 00:25:29,419 --> 00:25:33,039 - Is that right? - Gossip about you. 303 00:25:33,423 --> 00:25:35,750 Talk's the only thing that comes easy around here. 304 00:25:35,842 --> 00:25:37,753 Oh, let's not be unpleasant, my dear fellow. 305 00:25:37,844 --> 00:25:39,838 You never know when a few friends might turn up 306 00:25:39,930 --> 00:25:43,264 to ease the pain of life, so to speak. 307 00:25:47,980 --> 00:25:51,266 - Tell me. - Scarperers. 308 00:25:51,358 --> 00:25:52,639 Never heard of them. 309 00:25:52,734 --> 00:25:57,148 Well, they're a special bunch for breaking out long-termers, like you. 310 00:25:57,280 --> 00:26:02,406 They're a bit expensive, but they guarantee delivery. 311 00:26:03,745 --> 00:26:06,533 - Am I boring you? - Christ, no. 312 00:26:06,623 --> 00:26:10,289 - All comes out like music. - Well, they're very efficient chaps. 313 00:26:34,526 --> 00:26:36,603 How are you, my dear fellow? 314 00:26:37,112 --> 00:26:38,607 How are you going? 315 00:26:39,072 --> 00:26:40,781 Catching up on my education. 316 00:26:40,866 --> 00:26:43,322 - Helps pass the time. - Oh, I dare say. 317 00:26:44,536 --> 00:26:47,953 Good stuff, Dickens. Now, he understood the criminal mind. 318 00:26:49,082 --> 00:26:51,491 I'm afraid, as our time is rather short, 319 00:26:51,585 --> 00:26:55,370 we must have a little discussion along pecuniary lines. 320 00:26:55,464 --> 00:26:57,422 - Bugs Bunny. - Precisely. 321 00:26:57,507 --> 00:27:00,794 - How much? - Well, it's a little like tax collecting. 322 00:27:04,139 --> 00:27:07,723 You made off with £140,000. 323 00:27:08,727 --> 00:27:10,768 My friends want half. 324 00:27:11,980 --> 00:27:13,641 £70,000. 325 00:27:13,732 --> 00:27:15,939 Oh, kiss my ass, Colonel Blimp. 326 00:27:16,568 --> 00:27:19,404 It was exactly £120,000 on the drop. 327 00:27:19,488 --> 00:27:22,240 The owners pumped it up a bit for the insurance. 328 00:27:22,324 --> 00:27:24,116 Nobody sells at full price. 329 00:27:24,576 --> 00:27:26,321 Besides, I had a partner. 330 00:27:26,411 --> 00:27:28,369 What, did your partner shop you? 331 00:27:28,455 --> 00:27:30,912 If he did, that means you're broke, 332 00:27:30,999 --> 00:27:34,452 and therefore, you're a very dull person and of no interest to anyone. 333 00:27:34,544 --> 00:27:36,787 No, he's not the one who shopped me. 334 00:27:37,047 --> 00:27:40,915 Very well. How much was your take? 335 00:27:42,761 --> 00:27:46,676 The Historical Road of Eastern Orthodoxy. 336 00:27:46,932 --> 00:27:48,676 Excellent prison fare. 337 00:27:54,147 --> 00:27:58,063 - My cut was £40,000. - So, it's still half. 338 00:27:58,527 --> 00:28:02,739 In 20 years, at £1,000 a year, it's cheap at half the price. 339 00:28:02,823 --> 00:28:07,201 They take you over the wall, deliver you outside the country. 340 00:28:07,285 --> 00:28:08,829 I've got a question. 341 00:28:09,663 --> 00:28:12,949 If your jokers are so flaming good, what the hell are you doing in here? 342 00:28:13,041 --> 00:28:15,353 Well, that's a very embarrassing question, my dear Rearden. 343 00:28:15,377 --> 00:28:17,417 I'm afraid I can't afford to run with this crowd. 344 00:28:17,504 --> 00:28:20,257 In any case, I've only two more years to serve. 345 00:28:20,632 --> 00:28:23,089 I'll buy that. Get on with it. 346 00:28:23,176 --> 00:28:25,503 Well, first they do a lot of homework. 347 00:28:25,595 --> 00:28:27,554 You know, poke around Sydney. 348 00:28:28,307 --> 00:28:32,436 Talk to all your old friends, and if you check out, they take you on. 349 00:28:32,519 --> 00:28:37,265 Oh, and by the way, they'll require £5,000 as a sort of deposit. 350 00:28:37,691 --> 00:28:39,400 The rest is payable on delivery. 351 00:28:39,484 --> 00:28:40,766 I don't like the rules. 352 00:28:40,861 --> 00:28:43,020 Well, they make the rules, old man, not you. 353 00:28:43,113 --> 00:28:45,522 Oh, and by the way, they only ask once. 354 00:28:45,615 --> 00:28:49,448 Now, are you in or out? 355 00:28:49,578 --> 00:28:52,200 Right! Everybody from D Block, out! 356 00:28:53,165 --> 00:28:56,535 Give me a check on the Ausfuhren Handels Bank, Zurich. 357 00:28:56,626 --> 00:28:58,916 Ausfuhren Handels Bank, Zurich. 358 00:28:59,004 --> 00:29:00,203 Righty-ho. 359 00:29:10,682 --> 00:29:11,762 Hey. 360 00:29:43,590 --> 00:29:47,090 One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. 361 00:29:47,177 --> 00:29:48,257 Check. 362 00:30:37,352 --> 00:30:39,560 Care for a game, my dear fellow? 363 00:30:48,447 --> 00:30:49,527 Well. 364 00:30:50,240 --> 00:30:51,783 Congratulations! 365 00:30:52,242 --> 00:30:54,817 You certainly passed muster in Sydney. 366 00:30:55,912 --> 00:30:59,532 - I would. - Well, it's all set. 367 00:31:00,167 --> 00:31:02,244 You'll be taken out in daylight. 368 00:31:03,295 --> 00:31:07,128 DDD 1500 hours, Saturday. 369 00:31:07,549 --> 00:31:10,385 The southwest corner of the exercise yard. 370 00:31:10,469 --> 00:31:11,668 It's a date. 371 00:31:11,762 --> 00:31:14,965 Incidentally, you won't be going out alone. 372 00:31:15,349 --> 00:31:18,386 - How many others? - Oh, no, no, only the one. Slade. 373 00:31:18,477 --> 00:31:21,728 - Slade? - Try not to bump into him on the way out. 374 00:31:21,813 --> 00:31:23,439 My friends wouldn't like that. 375 00:31:23,523 --> 00:31:26,609 You see, he's worth rather more to them than you are. 376 00:31:27,611 --> 00:31:29,189 No need to rub it in. 377 00:31:29,279 --> 00:31:30,905 And one thing more to remember. 378 00:31:30,989 --> 00:31:33,197 Once you are out, 379 00:31:33,283 --> 00:31:36,736 if you can't raise the other £15,000, God help you. 380 00:31:36,828 --> 00:31:41,408 They asked me to tell you this in case you might want to change your mind. 381 00:31:42,376 --> 00:31:45,212 The money will be there. 382 00:31:46,463 --> 00:31:50,047 "'I see - in at the palace door one day, out at the window the next. 383 00:31:50,133 --> 00:31:51,545 "'Philosopher, Sir?' 384 00:31:51,843 --> 00:31:54,964 "'An observer of human nature, Sir, ' said Mr. Pickwick. 385 00:31:55,055 --> 00:31:59,433 "'Ah, so am I. Most people are when they've little to do... '" 386 00:32:53,697 --> 00:32:55,489 Fight! Fight! 387 00:32:55,824 --> 00:32:58,114 Fight! Fight! 388 00:33:52,714 --> 00:33:55,467 Christ! Dynamite! Get the hell out of here! 389 00:35:12,627 --> 00:35:14,835 Welcome aboard, gentlemen. 390 00:35:16,340 --> 00:35:18,499 Take those clothes off and put these on. 391 00:35:18,592 --> 00:35:21,000 How does it feel to be out, then? 392 00:35:24,640 --> 00:35:26,265 I'm not sure I am yet. 393 00:35:26,642 --> 00:35:28,766 - Oh, you are. You can bet on it. - Mr. Rearden, 394 00:35:28,852 --> 00:35:30,596 we haven't got much time. 395 00:35:42,658 --> 00:35:44,450 Just one moment, please. 396 00:35:44,534 --> 00:35:45,911 What's that for? 397 00:35:46,453 --> 00:35:47,734 Thank you. 398 00:35:55,003 --> 00:35:56,913 Mr. Slade, please. 399 00:38:26,196 --> 00:38:28,356 My name is Gerda, Mr. Rearden. 400 00:38:29,449 --> 00:38:32,451 You may be feeling a bit ill after your medication. 401 00:38:33,245 --> 00:38:37,196 I have brought you some aspirin and something to settle your stomach. 402 00:38:39,960 --> 00:38:41,076 Thank you. 403 00:38:42,587 --> 00:38:43,917 Where am I? 404 00:38:44,006 --> 00:38:46,877 Now, Mr. Rearden, I cannot tell you that. 405 00:38:46,967 --> 00:38:49,126 You would know as much as I do then. 406 00:38:49,219 --> 00:38:51,925 That's not the way we like to do things. 407 00:38:52,472 --> 00:38:55,427 - What's up with him? - Oh, he will be all right. 408 00:38:56,977 --> 00:38:58,472 He's older than you. 409 00:38:59,021 --> 00:39:02,355 It's taking him a bit longer to recover. 410 00:39:03,025 --> 00:39:07,486 You will be confined to this room, until the time comes to move you again. 411 00:39:07,571 --> 00:39:10,277 About a week from now, if all goes well. 412 00:39:10,365 --> 00:39:14,150 We hope to make your stay here as comfortable as possible. 413 00:39:15,037 --> 00:39:17,873 You'll find your clothing fits you perfectly. 414 00:39:19,041 --> 00:39:20,951 We know all your dimensions. 415 00:39:22,627 --> 00:39:25,831 Your new name is Raymond Cruickshank. 416 00:39:28,925 --> 00:39:31,252 Passport and wallet. 417 00:39:31,470 --> 00:39:34,590 You are a naturalized American citizen. 418 00:39:38,018 --> 00:39:39,727 These are your initialed cuff links, 419 00:39:39,811 --> 00:39:42,564 and the same initials are on your suitcase. 420 00:39:44,232 --> 00:39:47,934 - What's this? - The wife and kids. 421 00:39:48,862 --> 00:39:50,026 That's nice. 422 00:39:50,781 --> 00:39:53,107 Help yourself to drinks from the bar. 423 00:39:53,533 --> 00:39:58,113 If there's anything at all you need, just press this button here. 424 00:39:58,914 --> 00:39:59,994 Yeah. 425 00:40:02,250 --> 00:40:03,911 I'd like a poke. 426 00:40:04,544 --> 00:40:06,668 A poke, Mr. Rearden? 427 00:40:08,465 --> 00:40:10,340 Yeah, a poke. You know what I mean. 428 00:40:10,425 --> 00:40:11,968 How about it, stretch? 429 00:40:12,511 --> 00:40:15,928 I'm afraid I stopped being a woman several years ago. 430 00:40:17,057 --> 00:40:19,810 - Get someone else. - No, that's not possible. 431 00:40:19,893 --> 00:40:22,765 - Why not? - Security, obviously. 432 00:40:23,313 --> 00:40:25,223 I don't have to talk to her. 433 00:40:25,399 --> 00:40:28,401 Well, even if she did not speak, she would see you. 434 00:40:28,694 --> 00:40:30,153 Put a bag over her head. 435 00:40:30,237 --> 00:40:31,862 But you would see her. 436 00:40:32,155 --> 00:40:35,442 Put a bag over my head. I've been in prison for 15 months. 437 00:40:36,702 --> 00:40:40,783 I'm afraid you will have to control those desires for another week or so. 438 00:40:43,542 --> 00:40:47,042 Well, how about a newspaper? Or is that asking too much? 439 00:40:47,421 --> 00:40:49,913 The London Times will be brought to you. 440 00:40:50,632 --> 00:40:53,420 - Your bath is drawn, Mr. Rearden. - Thank you. 441 00:40:55,220 --> 00:40:58,804 Taafe doesn't speak very much. He hasn't got a tongue. 442 00:41:09,526 --> 00:41:10,938 Oh, there you are! 443 00:41:12,946 --> 00:41:14,774 How do you do, Mr. Rearden? 444 00:41:16,450 --> 00:41:19,368 Hello, Mr. Slade. How're you feeling? 445 00:41:21,496 --> 00:41:24,202 As though everything were underwater. 446 00:41:26,335 --> 00:41:28,542 We're in the newspapers, by the way. 447 00:41:33,216 --> 00:41:35,969 - Have you been awake long? - Half an hour. 448 00:41:38,138 --> 00:41:40,511 Must've been out for a couple of days. 449 00:41:40,766 --> 00:41:42,261 Five puncture marks. 450 00:41:46,605 --> 00:41:48,100 Yes, five. 451 00:41:48,398 --> 00:41:50,688 - We match. - Christ! Newspapers. 452 00:41:50,817 --> 00:41:52,526 Put your name in the headlines 453 00:41:52,611 --> 00:41:54,854 and don't mention me till the second paragraph. 454 00:41:54,946 --> 00:41:59,277 Yes, I'm afraid patriotic criminals always get top billing. 455 00:41:59,785 --> 00:42:03,404 Diamonds, secrets. What's the difference? We're both thieves. 456 00:42:03,497 --> 00:42:05,325 Oh, quite, quite. 457 00:42:07,250 --> 00:42:08,911 A couple of days. 458 00:42:10,128 --> 00:42:13,913 Have you any idea where we are? I asked, but they wouldn't tell me. 459 00:42:14,758 --> 00:42:16,134 A lot of rock walls. 460 00:42:16,218 --> 00:42:18,757 Could be Yugoslavia, Greece. 461 00:42:20,514 --> 00:42:24,098 - Or the Cotswolds? - No, it's near the sea. 462 00:42:24,226 --> 00:42:27,394 - How do you know it's near the sea? - I can smell it. 463 00:42:29,106 --> 00:42:30,186 Well, 464 00:42:30,399 --> 00:42:33,519 seems we're in here for a week and then on to our destinations. 465 00:42:33,610 --> 00:42:37,561 - At least, you know where you're going. - Yes, I'm going home. 466 00:42:38,073 --> 00:42:42,024 "Sleep after toil, port after stormy seas, 467 00:42:42,119 --> 00:42:43,863 "ease after war, 468 00:42:44,287 --> 00:42:48,073 "death after life does greatly please." 469 00:42:49,167 --> 00:42:51,078 I don't know about you, Slade. 470 00:42:51,169 --> 00:42:54,504 I'm not ready for death. The rest I'll drink to. 471 00:42:57,926 --> 00:42:59,208 Mr. Rearden! 472 00:42:59,469 --> 00:43:03,338 You are dressed, good. Mr. Brown would like to see you. 473 00:43:03,432 --> 00:43:07,430 - Mr. Brown? Not really. - Of course not. 474 00:43:29,374 --> 00:43:31,747 Rearden! Good. Come in. 475 00:43:32,419 --> 00:43:36,169 - You're looking fit. Help yourself. - Thank you. 476 00:43:36,256 --> 00:43:38,629 Yes, very fit, considering all you've been through. 477 00:43:38,717 --> 00:43:41,802 Yes, I've forgotten, though, you were asleep all the time, weren't you? 478 00:43:41,887 --> 00:43:43,631 No doubt it did you good. 479 00:43:44,806 --> 00:43:46,088 Excellent therapy. 480 00:43:46,183 --> 00:43:48,675 I wish I could afford the luxury myself. 481 00:43:49,978 --> 00:43:51,972 I envy you. Yes, I do, indeed. 482 00:43:52,981 --> 00:43:54,524 And now to business. 483 00:43:54,941 --> 00:43:59,106 - You owe us £15,000. - That's right. 484 00:43:59,237 --> 00:44:02,690 I've obtained a check from the same Swiss bank as before. 485 00:44:02,783 --> 00:44:05,026 I trust my presumption was correct. 486 00:44:07,454 --> 00:44:08,949 Your account number? 487 00:44:09,414 --> 00:44:11,574 You haven't forgotten it, I trust? 488 00:44:12,084 --> 00:44:14,326 Hardly. Just... 489 00:44:14,753 --> 00:44:18,538 I understand I'm going to be here a week. Why a whole week? Phone Zurich. 490 00:44:18,632 --> 00:44:20,485 They can tell you whether that check's good or not. 491 00:44:20,509 --> 00:44:22,668 We prefer having cash in hand. 492 00:44:23,470 --> 00:44:26,673 And it isn't entirely a question of the money, Mr. Rearden. 493 00:44:26,765 --> 00:44:30,680 It really is to your advantage to remain here while the dust settles. 494 00:44:30,852 --> 00:44:31,933 And when it has? 495 00:44:32,020 --> 00:44:35,106 We'll send you on. 496 00:44:37,025 --> 00:44:39,980 Any objections in your telling me where you intend to turn me loose? 497 00:44:40,070 --> 00:44:41,234 Yes, there are, 498 00:44:41,321 --> 00:44:43,721 and I frankly confess that this is entirely to our advantage. 499 00:44:43,782 --> 00:44:46,108 The less you know, the better for us. 500 00:44:47,035 --> 00:44:52,031 Just out of curiosity, do I have another long therapeutic sleep? 501 00:44:52,541 --> 00:44:55,377 It's our policy, Mr. Rearden, not to burden our clients 502 00:44:55,460 --> 00:44:57,371 with gratuitous information. 503 00:44:58,880 --> 00:45:02,132 We promised you safe delivery outside England and we'll keep our word. 504 00:45:02,217 --> 00:45:04,294 Why? Because it's good business. 505 00:45:04,761 --> 00:45:08,511 You are by no means the first, and you certainly won't be the last 506 00:45:08,598 --> 00:45:10,391 to pass through our hands. 507 00:45:10,851 --> 00:45:12,726 That a spy, 508 00:45:12,811 --> 00:45:16,311 who has penetrated the innermost secrets of the British government, 509 00:45:16,398 --> 00:45:21,394 along with a spectacularly successful jewel thief, 510 00:45:21,820 --> 00:45:26,364 should break out of a high security prison in broad daylight, 511 00:45:26,700 --> 00:45:31,114 bespeaks an inconceivable laxity on the part of 512 00:45:31,330 --> 00:45:34,746 those whose responsibilities cover these areas. 513 00:45:34,833 --> 00:45:38,666 I therefore propose, Mr. Speaker, that a further investigation 514 00:45:38,754 --> 00:45:42,752 be undertaken into the penal institutions of our country, 515 00:45:42,966 --> 00:45:46,383 and into the men involved in their administration. 516 00:45:46,970 --> 00:45:49,047 Hear! Hear! 517 00:45:50,641 --> 00:45:52,433 Mr. Tomasett. 518 00:45:53,727 --> 00:45:58,224 Does the Home Secretary realize that his last reply is totally inadequate? 519 00:45:58,732 --> 00:46:01,105 It is just not good enough to leave it at this. 520 00:46:01,193 --> 00:46:04,314 "That it is within the competence of a general enquiry." 521 00:46:04,863 --> 00:46:07,438 There are two quite separate issues here. 522 00:46:07,616 --> 00:46:08,696 The first... 523 00:46:20,587 --> 00:46:22,664 - Good to see you, Angus. - George. 524 00:46:22,756 --> 00:46:23,836 Is it important? 525 00:46:23,924 --> 00:46:25,882 I've got a question coming up in a few minutes. 526 00:46:25,967 --> 00:46:27,131 Yes, it is. 527 00:46:29,054 --> 00:46:31,676 - Thank you. - We should be all right in here. 528 00:46:32,182 --> 00:46:33,298 George, 529 00:46:33,392 --> 00:46:36,512 I'm going to break security with you on one of our operations. 530 00:46:36,603 --> 00:46:38,264 That's not like you, Angus. 531 00:46:38,355 --> 00:46:41,061 I'm attempting to save you from possible embarrassment, 532 00:46:41,149 --> 00:46:44,068 after the way you've been hammering at the government. 533 00:46:44,152 --> 00:46:47,024 But my greatest pleasure in life is to hammer at the government, 534 00:46:47,114 --> 00:46:50,116 if I think they're being careless or irresponsible. 535 00:46:51,326 --> 00:46:55,195 I assume we are talking about the Slade affair? 536 00:46:55,288 --> 00:46:56,570 Precisely. 537 00:46:58,458 --> 00:47:00,915 Well, if I were later to discover that the Home Secretary 538 00:47:01,003 --> 00:47:04,871 had actually instructed the Governor of Chelmsford jail 539 00:47:05,340 --> 00:47:08,259 to give Slade a leg-up over the wall, 540 00:47:08,802 --> 00:47:11,839 I suppose I might be mildly embarrassed. 541 00:47:11,930 --> 00:47:14,339 - Are you telling me that's what happened? - No, no. 542 00:47:14,433 --> 00:47:16,260 But he'll not make it home. 543 00:47:16,393 --> 00:47:19,514 We've penetrated the organization that ran the escape. 544 00:47:19,646 --> 00:47:22,352 Slade will either be brought back, or killed. 545 00:47:23,233 --> 00:47:25,939 Within the week the network should be blown. 546 00:47:31,491 --> 00:47:34,861 - And if your agent fails? - He won't fail. 547 00:47:35,454 --> 00:47:37,412 We run very tight security. 548 00:47:37,497 --> 00:47:40,749 Only he and I know, and now you, George. 549 00:47:44,838 --> 00:47:47,412 I've always admired your ingenuity. 550 00:47:47,674 --> 00:47:49,502 Now I'm equally impressed by your loyalty. 551 00:47:49,593 --> 00:47:51,468 I'm only trying to help you, George. 552 00:47:51,553 --> 00:47:54,555 You know, a certain few of us over at Whitehall 553 00:47:54,640 --> 00:47:58,056 see you as one of the last responsible voices left in the Commons. 554 00:47:58,143 --> 00:48:01,180 We'd hate to see this matter cloud your career. 555 00:48:01,355 --> 00:48:03,644 You might end up looking rather a fool. 556 00:48:03,732 --> 00:48:05,607 Cloud my career? 557 00:48:05,692 --> 00:48:08,231 We don't want that to happen. No, no. 558 00:48:08,402 --> 00:48:09,090 Pity. 559 00:48:09,115 --> 00:48:11,307 It was a beautifully phrased question. 560 00:48:17,204 --> 00:48:19,778 Mr. Brown would like to see you, Mr. Slade. 561 00:48:27,673 --> 00:48:28,753 Check. 562 00:48:37,474 --> 00:48:40,725 - What's up? - I'm packing Mr. Slade. 563 00:48:42,312 --> 00:48:43,689 We're moving on? 564 00:48:43,855 --> 00:48:46,644 My instructions were only to pack for Mr. Slade. 565 00:48:50,904 --> 00:48:54,072 - Well, what about me? - I don't know, Mr. Rearden. 566 00:49:07,337 --> 00:49:08,501 What the hell? 567 00:49:08,588 --> 00:49:11,081 How dare you kick my dog, you reprobate! 568 00:49:11,591 --> 00:49:14,878 I cannot abide cruelty to dumb animals. You shall be taught a lesson. 569 00:49:14,970 --> 00:49:18,055 And while you get it, let's hear your real name. 570 00:49:18,140 --> 00:49:19,220 Joseph Rearden. 571 00:49:19,308 --> 00:49:22,179 What the hell is going on? Take your hands off me! 572 00:49:22,978 --> 00:49:26,264 - Where're you from? - You know bloody well where I'm from. 573 00:49:34,364 --> 00:49:36,358 Queensland, 1967. 574 00:49:36,992 --> 00:49:40,029 - Who was the oldest lag? - Whitey Reitman. 575 00:49:41,079 --> 00:49:44,117 - Have a cell mate? - Yeah, Danny Logan. 576 00:49:44,875 --> 00:49:47,711 - Who are you? - Joseph Rearden. 577 00:49:51,340 --> 00:49:55,041 - What was Logan in for? - Armed robbery. 578 00:49:55,844 --> 00:49:59,179 - Who are you? - Joseph Rearden. 579 00:50:09,107 --> 00:50:12,477 How many executions during your cut? 580 00:50:13,236 --> 00:50:14,352 Three. 581 00:50:18,200 --> 00:50:21,617 - What's your real name? - Joseph Rearden. 582 00:52:49,810 --> 00:52:50,890 Come on. 583 00:52:51,687 --> 00:52:53,146 Turn around. 584 00:53:01,947 --> 00:53:03,276 Say it. 585 00:53:03,573 --> 00:53:05,484 - Fire! - Louder. 586 00:53:06,201 --> 00:53:07,483 Fire! 587 00:54:10,599 --> 00:54:12,972 After him, Gunner! Get him! 588 00:55:49,406 --> 00:55:52,194 Gunner! Gunner! 589 00:56:02,336 --> 00:56:03,416 Gunner! 590 00:56:06,506 --> 00:56:10,505 Gunner! Gunner, where are you? 591 00:56:16,433 --> 00:56:17,513 Gunner! 592 00:56:26,652 --> 00:56:27,933 Gunner! 593 00:57:41,977 --> 00:57:43,093 Sir! 594 00:57:53,196 --> 00:57:55,688 - Jesus Christ. - Do you speak English? 595 00:57:55,782 --> 00:57:58,109 - Yes. What were you speaking? - Gaelic. 596 00:57:58,452 --> 00:57:59,532 Gaelic. 597 00:58:00,787 --> 00:58:03,659 Wonderful country, Ireland. 598 00:59:13,360 --> 00:59:15,270 I'd like to call London, please. 599 00:59:15,362 --> 00:59:16,941 What number do you want? 600 00:59:17,030 --> 00:59:20,365 01-237-9960. 601 00:59:20,492 --> 00:59:23,447 The line to London is engaged. I'll call you back. 602 00:59:23,662 --> 00:59:24,908 I'm in a pay phone. 603 00:59:24,997 --> 00:59:28,248 You would be. It's the only phone in Roundstone. 604 00:59:28,667 --> 00:59:30,826 Hang up, now. I'll call you back. 605 00:59:37,092 --> 00:59:38,208 Here. 606 00:59:41,888 --> 00:59:44,297 Here. Here's half a quid. 607 00:59:45,225 --> 00:59:46,305 Here's another one. 608 00:59:46,393 --> 00:59:49,311 You get me in there when that phone rings, okay? 609 00:59:57,112 --> 00:59:59,189 ...to stand there and watch her go up. 610 00:59:59,281 --> 01:00:00,824 Ardfrye. 611 01:00:00,907 --> 01:00:05,072 First she's burned down in the Troubles, Mr. Brown restores it, 612 01:00:05,162 --> 01:00:07,784 now she's just a shell again. It makes you think. 613 01:00:07,873 --> 01:00:11,539 Pitiful it was, pitiful! Him standing there calling for the dog. 614 01:00:11,626 --> 01:00:14,119 "Gunner! Gunner!" Pitiful! 615 01:00:14,212 --> 01:00:16,372 - Burned to death? - Aye. 616 01:00:16,465 --> 01:00:18,589 What started it? That's what I'd like to know. 617 01:00:18,675 --> 01:00:20,052 Sure, nobody knows. 618 01:00:20,135 --> 01:00:22,822 But the Castle is bound to investigate him. You may be sure about that. 619 01:00:22,846 --> 01:00:25,089 I've always found Mr. Brown a very decent man, 620 01:00:25,182 --> 01:00:26,760 and he was a great Garda. 621 01:00:26,850 --> 01:00:28,179 - Be sorely missed. - Aye. 622 01:00:28,268 --> 01:00:29,728 I said to him, says I, 623 01:00:29,811 --> 01:00:33,312 "It's a great shame, all your fine things gone up in smoke, like that." 624 01:00:33,398 --> 01:00:36,317 He had antiques, oil paintings, the like. 625 01:00:36,401 --> 01:00:38,728 He said it could have been worse, no one was hurt. 626 01:00:38,820 --> 01:00:40,779 - Can you beat that? - Aye. 627 01:00:40,864 --> 01:00:42,822 Maybe he'll build her up again. 628 01:00:42,908 --> 01:00:46,492 Maybe, but from the look of him, all shriveled like, I wouldn't think so. 629 01:00:46,578 --> 01:00:47,694 Stricken, he was. 630 01:00:47,788 --> 01:00:50,624 - What do you think he will do? - The poor man doesn't know. 631 01:00:50,707 --> 01:00:52,867 Miss Gerda and Mr. Taafe helped him into the car 632 01:00:52,959 --> 01:00:55,286 and the three of them just drove off. 633 01:01:06,807 --> 01:01:08,516 - Mrs. Smith? - Yes. 634 01:01:08,600 --> 01:01:11,388 - It's Rearden. I'm in Ireland. - Where in Ireland? 635 01:01:11,478 --> 01:01:13,104 Let me speak to Mackintosh. 636 01:01:13,188 --> 01:01:15,514 - No, you can't talk to him. - Why not? 637 01:01:15,607 --> 01:01:18,645 He was hit by a car. He is in hospital. 638 01:01:18,735 --> 01:01:21,310 - Is it bad? - Yes. Serious. 639 01:01:21,405 --> 01:01:23,694 Christ! Who do I talk to? 640 01:01:23,782 --> 01:01:26,155 - You can talk to me. - All right. Listen. 641 01:01:26,243 --> 01:01:28,616 A place called Ardfrye House burned down last night. 642 01:01:28,704 --> 01:01:32,654 Near Roundstone. Owned by a man named Brown. 643 01:01:32,749 --> 01:01:35,787 Masquerading as a country squire or something. 644 01:01:35,877 --> 01:01:39,923 There's a photograph of him attending a local flower show, or something. 645 01:01:40,215 --> 01:01:42,672 He knows he's in trouble, so he's on the run. 646 01:01:42,759 --> 01:01:45,512 - Where is Slade? - I wish I knew. 647 01:01:45,595 --> 01:01:47,673 Disappeared into thin air. 648 01:01:47,764 --> 01:01:49,758 Left no forwarding address. 649 01:01:51,560 --> 01:01:55,261 There is an airstrip outside Galway Town, Oranmore. 650 01:01:55,772 --> 01:01:58,099 I'll be there in five hours from now. 651 01:02:08,744 --> 01:02:11,829 - The Artina's coming. - The Artina! The Artina's coming! 652 01:02:29,014 --> 01:02:31,506 Ahoy, Artina! 653 01:02:31,600 --> 01:02:35,184 - Is that you, O'Donovan? - Now, who else? 654 01:02:35,270 --> 01:02:37,727 Sir George wishes to buy all his good friends a drink. 655 01:02:37,814 --> 01:02:39,938 Good man yourself, Sir George. 656 01:02:40,400 --> 01:02:43,319 Whatever they'll have from this moment 657 01:02:43,403 --> 01:02:47,319 till we weigh anchor is on me! 658 01:02:47,407 --> 01:02:49,697 Your obedient servant, sir! 659 01:02:49,785 --> 01:02:52,537 And let no man in Roundstone go thirsty. 660 01:02:52,621 --> 01:02:54,864 Three cheers for Sir George. 661 01:02:54,956 --> 01:02:56,286 - Hip, hip! - Hooray! 662 01:02:56,375 --> 01:02:57,704 - Hip, hip! - Hooray! 663 01:02:57,793 --> 01:02:59,585 - Hip, hip! - Hooray! 664 01:03:01,505 --> 01:03:03,379 - Excuse me. - Do you listen to them? 665 01:03:03,465 --> 01:03:06,384 Cheering that bloody Englishman, and for what? 666 01:03:06,677 --> 01:03:08,884 For a round of free drinks. 667 01:03:09,221 --> 01:03:12,757 Sir George, you'd think he was God Almighty. 668 01:03:12,933 --> 01:03:15,970 - Who might Sir George be? - Sir George Wheeler. 669 01:03:16,228 --> 01:03:17,688 - A politician? - I haven't a clue. 670 01:03:17,771 --> 01:03:19,599 All I know is, he's rich, he's English, 671 01:03:19,690 --> 01:03:22,229 and he comes to Roundstone for the fishing. 672 01:03:22,317 --> 01:03:24,311 Where can I rent a car around here? 673 01:03:24,403 --> 01:03:26,277 You must be joking. 674 01:03:26,571 --> 01:03:29,408 There's no car hire in Roundstone. 675 01:03:29,700 --> 01:03:33,200 I'll take anything with an engine and wheels. Pay in advance. 676 01:03:33,912 --> 01:03:35,953 I could ask the brother-in-law. 677 01:04:30,719 --> 01:04:32,179 What happened? 678 01:04:32,804 --> 01:04:34,798 I'd hoped you would have the answer to that. 679 01:04:34,890 --> 01:04:38,307 - You had a beating? - Yeah. Took a hell of a beating. 680 01:04:39,895 --> 01:04:42,731 Somebody put the finger on me. Who? 681 01:04:43,065 --> 01:04:45,639 No one else knew anything, except Mackintosh and me. 682 01:04:45,734 --> 01:04:47,015 All right. 683 01:04:47,110 --> 01:04:49,649 You know better than I do, it could not have been him. 684 01:04:49,738 --> 01:04:51,482 - So? - It wasn't me. 685 01:04:51,990 --> 01:04:53,984 I only have your word on that. 686 01:04:54,326 --> 01:04:55,951 You suspect me, Mr. Rearden? 687 01:04:56,036 --> 01:04:59,406 - Then, why am I here? - I'm working on the answer. 688 01:05:01,249 --> 01:05:04,999 To kill you, perhaps? Assuming I'm a double agent. 689 01:05:06,797 --> 01:05:08,874 Yet another passport for you. 690 01:05:09,299 --> 01:05:11,791 This time you are a Canadian, a rancher. 691 01:05:16,390 --> 01:05:17,849 What do we do now? 692 01:05:18,558 --> 01:05:20,351 Nothing. Slade's gone. 693 01:05:21,061 --> 01:05:23,247 I was supposed to kill him rather than let him get away, 694 01:05:23,271 --> 01:05:25,349 but they were on to me before I had a chance. 695 01:05:25,440 --> 01:05:27,979 I'm glad in a way, I kind of liked Slade. 696 01:05:28,443 --> 01:05:32,109 Is Brown the only hope of tracing him? What about the others? 697 01:05:32,239 --> 01:05:35,075 They're a couple of half-baked hooligans out there, beating the bogs, 698 01:05:35,158 --> 01:05:36,986 but they wouldn't know anything. 699 01:05:37,077 --> 01:05:39,403 - How's Mackintosh? - He's still in a coma. 700 01:05:39,496 --> 01:05:42,035 Oh, Christ! It'll take weeks to clear me. 701 01:05:42,749 --> 01:05:44,577 Unless he dies. 702 01:05:45,836 --> 01:05:49,039 There is a letter. He always writes one. 703 01:05:49,548 --> 01:05:52,834 It's to be given to the Prime Minister in case of his death. 704 01:05:52,926 --> 01:05:55,299 - Well, who's got it? - His solicitor. 705 01:05:55,470 --> 01:05:57,927 Well, get it. Tell him it's an emergency. 706 01:05:58,015 --> 01:06:01,634 An act of Parliament couldn't open that envelope before he dies. 707 01:06:02,060 --> 01:06:05,228 Fly to London. Smother Mackintosh with his pillow. 708 01:06:05,314 --> 01:06:07,722 No, I wouldn't do that. He's my father. 709 01:06:11,737 --> 01:06:14,608 Everything was working for us until yesterday. 710 01:06:15,407 --> 01:06:18,492 Then things began to happen, bad things. 711 01:06:18,577 --> 01:06:22,161 Slade, you, Mackintosh. Last night was no accident. 712 01:06:22,247 --> 01:06:23,529 None of it was. 713 01:06:23,707 --> 01:06:25,451 What did he do yesterday? 714 01:06:26,209 --> 01:06:28,369 He was in the garden all morning. 715 01:06:28,795 --> 01:06:31,501 We lunched. Then he went into town. 716 01:06:31,590 --> 01:06:33,749 - He had one appointment. - With who? 717 01:06:33,967 --> 01:06:36,175 That stupid ass, George Wheeler. 718 01:06:37,471 --> 01:06:38,551 Wheeler! 719 01:06:40,015 --> 01:06:42,970 - Slade's on that boat. - What boat? 720 01:06:43,685 --> 01:06:44,765 Get in. 721 01:06:57,574 --> 01:07:00,695 - What's Wheeler like? - Never met him. 722 01:07:00,786 --> 01:07:02,945 Well, what do you know about him? 723 01:07:03,246 --> 01:07:07,956 Good family. Inherited wealth. Extreme reactionary. 724 01:07:08,043 --> 01:07:10,500 Mackintosh has known him for years, casually. 725 01:07:10,587 --> 01:07:14,420 - How? - Cambridge, the army during the war. 726 01:07:16,802 --> 01:07:18,131 What was he? 727 01:07:18,679 --> 01:07:21,597 He was a major in the Special Air Service. 728 01:07:22,057 --> 01:07:25,593 He was parachuted into Yugoslavia in 1942. 729 01:07:26,311 --> 01:07:28,186 Fought with them for two years. 730 01:07:28,271 --> 01:07:30,230 Excellent war record. 731 01:07:41,368 --> 01:07:44,074 Hold on. They are going to Malta. 732 01:07:44,871 --> 01:07:46,699 It's been announced in the press. 733 01:07:46,790 --> 01:07:49,993 Wheeler is going to review the British forces there. 734 01:07:50,460 --> 01:07:52,703 Directly to Malta? No ports of call? 735 01:07:52,838 --> 01:07:55,923 Hello. Are there any stops on the way? 736 01:07:57,384 --> 01:07:58,583 He said no. 737 01:08:00,262 --> 01:08:01,508 Thank you. 738 01:08:05,225 --> 01:08:08,725 Do you think they intend to rendezvous with a Russian trawler? 739 01:08:08,812 --> 01:08:12,099 Not with ship's company looking on. No, Malta's perfect. 740 01:08:12,190 --> 01:08:15,560 They can put Slade ashore and make a switch there. Come on. 741 01:09:10,582 --> 01:09:12,457 Do you always drive like this? 742 01:09:12,542 --> 01:09:14,785 Only when we're being followed. 743 01:09:24,221 --> 01:09:27,424 - Wheeler's a spy. - And I am Pharaoh's daughter. 744 01:09:27,516 --> 01:09:31,431 Mackintosh knew he was a spy, except he had no proof. 745 01:09:31,520 --> 01:09:36,230 Look, he broke his own security. That was no slip. It was intentional. 746 01:09:37,109 --> 01:09:39,814 It was a deliberate act to create this situation, 747 01:09:39,903 --> 01:09:42,442 and everything's going according to plan. 748 01:09:43,031 --> 01:09:45,072 Slade and I were the bait. 749 01:09:46,368 --> 01:09:48,611 Wheeler took it and he's running with it. 750 01:09:48,704 --> 01:09:52,453 All that remains now, is for Mackintosh to set the hook, 751 01:09:52,541 --> 01:09:54,001 horse him in. 752 01:09:54,084 --> 01:09:56,658 But he can't do it, 'cause he's in a coma. 753 01:09:56,753 --> 01:09:59,043 The one thing he couldn't foresee. 754 01:09:59,131 --> 01:10:01,919 But we have no proof. Just your suppositions. 755 01:10:02,009 --> 01:10:03,753 No. Conclusions. 756 01:10:03,844 --> 01:10:06,762 When the Artina docks at Valletta, I'll prove them. 757 01:10:13,729 --> 01:10:16,303 Now, let's see how good they really are. 758 01:12:35,829 --> 01:12:38,321 Do you think they can swim, Mr. Rearden? 759 01:12:39,333 --> 01:12:42,002 I hardly think that matters, Mrs. Smith. 760 01:12:44,421 --> 01:12:48,965 "One of the brightest occasions of this winter season will take place tomorrow, 761 01:12:49,051 --> 01:12:51,803 "aboard Sir George Wheeler's yacht, the Artina. 762 01:12:52,304 --> 01:12:55,888 "Among the distinguished guests will be cabinet ministers, 763 01:12:55,974 --> 01:12:59,807 "church dignitaries, as well as members of Malta's elite. 764 01:13:00,228 --> 01:13:04,179 "The Baroness de Vero has promised to wear the Cisconia diamonds, 765 01:13:04,566 --> 01:13:07,687 "including the fabulous eight-pointed Star of Sicily." 766 01:13:09,404 --> 01:13:12,074 Well, now, where on Earth would she put that? 767 01:13:16,370 --> 01:13:18,659 That's where Mackintosh met my mother. 768 01:13:18,747 --> 01:13:20,871 She was in the Resistance. 769 01:13:20,957 --> 01:13:22,785 They were married in Paris. 770 01:13:23,210 --> 01:13:26,212 Code names, both wanted by the Gestapo. 771 01:13:27,047 --> 01:13:30,250 - Waiting for the knock on the door. - They enjoyed it. 772 01:13:30,342 --> 01:13:31,588 Like us. 773 01:13:32,386 --> 01:13:36,634 - Well, we're addicts, Mrs. Smith. - Yes. Hooked. 774 01:13:38,100 --> 01:13:41,849 But maybe one day it would be nice to say, "I love you" to someone. 775 01:13:44,606 --> 01:13:46,683 - What? - Nothing. 776 01:13:46,984 --> 01:13:50,817 - You said something. - A murmur of contentment. 777 01:13:51,446 --> 01:13:53,606 I am at peace, body and soul. 778 01:13:54,199 --> 01:13:56,442 - Is that true? - No. 779 01:13:56,702 --> 01:13:59,028 - Pity. - Liar. 780 01:14:06,003 --> 01:14:08,495 How long do you say you could stand this? 781 01:14:09,506 --> 01:14:12,045 I don't know. About as long as you could. 782 01:14:21,935 --> 01:14:23,347 Right on time. 783 01:14:24,521 --> 01:14:27,938 "Sleep after toil, port after stormy seas." 784 01:14:28,108 --> 01:14:30,647 It's the end of the line for Slade, poor bastard. 785 01:14:30,736 --> 01:14:32,397 And if he isn't onboard? 786 01:14:34,072 --> 01:14:37,240 Be the biggest cock-up since Burgess and Maclean. 787 01:15:01,683 --> 01:15:04,306 - George Wheeler's such a nice man. - Oh, fine chap. 788 01:15:04,394 --> 01:15:06,269 Oh, mes gants! 789 01:15:06,355 --> 01:15:08,229 - I beg your pardon? - My gloves. 790 01:15:08,315 --> 01:15:10,558 - I forgot them in the car. - Oh, yes. 791 01:15:11,276 --> 01:15:13,602 - The black Mercedes. - Yes, of course. 792 01:15:14,571 --> 01:15:15,983 Oh, I'm sorry. 793 01:15:21,828 --> 01:15:23,372 - Sorry. - Are they gone? 794 01:15:23,455 --> 01:15:24,998 - No gloves. - Oh! 795 01:15:25,082 --> 01:15:27,040 I probably have left them at home. 796 01:15:27,125 --> 01:15:30,542 - I'm sorry to trouble you. - Not at all. No trouble. 797 01:15:30,629 --> 01:15:32,041 It's really a pleasure. 798 01:15:57,656 --> 01:15:59,946 - Summers. - How nice to see you. 799 01:16:00,033 --> 01:16:02,406 - How's Stu this year? - Oh, very well. 800 01:16:02,494 --> 01:16:04,618 - Same as well as last. - Yes. 801 01:16:04,705 --> 01:16:07,541 - How do you do? - How do you do? 802 01:16:09,084 --> 01:16:10,579 Sir George Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs... 803 01:16:49,750 --> 01:16:52,752 I'm dying to see the inside of it, aren't you? 804 01:16:53,337 --> 01:16:54,915 It's really fantastic. 805 01:16:59,634 --> 01:17:02,173 Do you know, I've known Veronique since she was a little girl. 806 01:17:02,262 --> 01:17:04,339 When she was at school with my daughter, you know. 807 01:17:04,431 --> 01:17:08,133 Yes, we used to spend every summer in Antibes together until her mother died. 808 01:17:08,226 --> 01:17:11,228 - How is your father, dear Mackintosh? - Très bien. 809 01:17:11,313 --> 01:17:13,852 You know her father was incredible during the war. 810 01:17:13,940 --> 01:17:15,733 He has the Croix de Guerre, 811 01:17:15,817 --> 01:17:18,689 the Croix de la Libération and the Croix de Résistance. 812 01:17:18,779 --> 01:17:21,734 You know, dear, we always talk about you. 813 01:17:21,823 --> 01:17:23,635 Did you know that Colette was married last year? 814 01:17:23,659 --> 01:17:24,739 - No. - No? 815 01:17:24,826 --> 01:17:27,235 Oh, and what about yourself? Are you still Mackintosh? 816 01:17:27,329 --> 01:17:30,663 - Mrs. Smith. - Oh, I'm delighted for you. 817 01:17:30,749 --> 01:17:32,244 I'd like to meet him. Is he here? 818 01:17:32,334 --> 01:17:34,474 I'll find him for you. I'll bring him to you. 819 01:17:34,499 --> 01:17:35,237 Oh, yes. 820 01:17:35,262 --> 01:17:37,339 All right. Excuse me. 821 01:18:38,734 --> 01:18:40,561 Oh, I'm sorry. Excuse me. 822 01:18:48,869 --> 01:18:50,329 Mrs. Smith. 823 01:18:50,871 --> 01:18:53,873 This really is an unexpected pleasure. 824 01:18:53,999 --> 01:18:58,163 I've just been told that your father was Angus Mackintosh. 825 01:18:58,253 --> 01:18:59,998 - Have a drink. - Thank you. 826 01:19:00,672 --> 01:19:02,832 I've known your father since before you were born. 827 01:19:02,924 --> 01:19:06,341 We worked together during the war. Special Operations. 828 01:19:06,428 --> 01:19:09,181 I was in the Balkans, your father was in France. 829 01:19:09,264 --> 01:19:12,100 I heard about the accident. I'm terribly sorry. 830 01:19:12,184 --> 01:19:15,221 Some of these motorists are criminally irresponsible. 831 01:19:15,312 --> 01:19:18,148 - How is the dear fellow? - He's still in hospital. 832 01:19:18,607 --> 01:19:20,185 Well, I'm sure it can't be too serious. 833 01:19:20,275 --> 01:19:22,732 Otherwise, you wouldn't be here, would you? 834 01:19:22,819 --> 01:19:24,647 To his speedy recovery. 835 01:19:30,535 --> 01:19:32,944 He's a tough old bird, your father. 836 01:19:33,038 --> 01:19:37,416 I always hoped he'd come into politics, but that world is not for him. 837 01:19:37,793 --> 01:19:41,127 Even the best of politicians have to compromise sometimes. 838 01:19:41,421 --> 01:19:45,087 It's something that he simply couldn't do. 839 01:19:53,892 --> 01:19:55,268 I want to see the Commissioner. 840 01:19:55,352 --> 01:19:57,844 - Have you got an appointment? - No. 841 01:19:58,230 --> 01:20:00,022 What is the nature of your business? 842 01:20:00,107 --> 01:20:01,732 I wanna report a crime. 843 01:20:01,817 --> 01:20:04,143 - Your name, please? - Rearden. 844 01:20:04,236 --> 01:20:05,565 First name? 845 01:20:05,779 --> 01:20:08,485 I must see the Commissioner. I must see him now. 846 01:20:08,573 --> 01:20:12,655 Go upstairs, to your right and ask for Sub-Inspector Tanti. 847 01:20:23,588 --> 01:20:25,000 Inspector Tanti? 848 01:20:29,886 --> 01:20:31,168 Excuse me. 849 01:20:32,848 --> 01:20:35,766 I have information as to the whereabouts of Ronald Slade. 850 01:20:35,851 --> 01:20:37,014 - Slade? - Yes. 851 01:20:37,102 --> 01:20:40,305 The convict who escaped from Chelmsford three weeks ago. He's in Malta. 852 01:20:40,397 --> 01:20:41,561 Where? 853 01:20:41,648 --> 01:20:44,983 With all due respect, I'd prefer to tell the Commissioner. 854 01:20:45,360 --> 01:20:46,559 Just a moment. 855 01:20:53,785 --> 01:20:55,197 Your father's the... 856 01:20:55,287 --> 01:20:59,451 He's the straightest person I've ever known. 857 01:21:03,170 --> 01:21:04,748 Yes, I'm sure. 858 01:21:04,963 --> 01:21:07,372 He came to see me on the day of the accident. 859 01:21:07,466 --> 01:21:11,547 He spoke about you with the greatest affection, as he always does. 860 01:21:13,930 --> 01:21:16,423 Now, what brings you to Malta? 861 01:21:20,312 --> 01:21:23,896 Is something the matter? Are you feeling all right? 862 01:21:24,566 --> 01:21:27,319 - Can I help you? - I'm sorry. 863 01:21:27,778 --> 01:21:29,522 Just come in here and rest for a while. 864 01:21:29,613 --> 01:21:33,446 You'll be all right. That's a girl. 865 01:21:42,542 --> 01:21:45,794 What is the source of your information? How are you connected with this matter? 866 01:21:45,879 --> 01:21:48,667 - Let me answer those questions later. - Who are you? 867 01:21:48,757 --> 01:21:51,712 I'm a British intelligence officer, incognito. 868 01:21:51,802 --> 01:21:55,053 My passport is false. I have no proof of my real identity. 869 01:21:55,138 --> 01:21:58,093 You are not, perhaps, out of your mind? 870 01:21:58,934 --> 01:22:01,426 Look, detain me. Lock me up. 871 01:22:01,520 --> 01:22:04,972 But for God's sake, search the Artina. Slade is onboard. 872 01:22:05,524 --> 01:22:09,060 Impossible, without instructions from a governmental authority. 873 01:22:09,152 --> 01:22:11,691 We must have material evidence. 874 01:22:11,947 --> 01:22:13,822 Evidence? You want evidence? 875 01:22:13,907 --> 01:22:17,158 My name is Joseph Rearden, also wanted in England. 876 01:22:17,244 --> 01:22:21,029 Slade and I escaped Chelmsford together. Get my file from Interpol. 877 01:22:42,644 --> 01:22:44,554 Ahoy, Artina! 878 01:22:51,486 --> 01:22:55,070 - Come aboard, Commissioner. - Oh, there you are, Sir George. 879 01:23:06,126 --> 01:23:08,369 To what do I owe this honor? 880 01:23:09,921 --> 01:23:14,383 Excuse me, but how many are in your party, Sir George? 881 01:23:15,385 --> 01:23:17,924 Myself and a complement of four. 882 01:23:18,305 --> 01:23:20,879 Three crew members and one cook. 883 01:23:21,016 --> 01:23:25,478 - I mean, how many are aboard? - One, beside myself. 884 01:23:25,646 --> 01:23:28,482 The rest are on shore sampling 885 01:23:29,274 --> 01:23:31,731 the fleshpots of Valletta. 886 01:23:32,486 --> 01:23:35,737 - How well do you know them, sir? - Oh, I know them very well indeed. 887 01:23:35,822 --> 01:23:39,074 This man, Cox, is the latest addition. 888 01:23:39,368 --> 01:23:43,236 And you've been with us, three, two years, is it? 889 01:23:43,330 --> 01:23:44,446 Yes, sir. 890 01:23:46,375 --> 01:23:48,202 Why all the questions, Commissioner? 891 01:23:48,293 --> 01:23:53,040 Allegations have been made, sir, that Ronald Slade is aboard. 892 01:23:55,717 --> 01:23:59,087 But that's the most absurd thing I ever heard in all my life. 893 01:23:59,179 --> 01:24:00,923 And my own opinion, Sir George. 894 01:24:01,014 --> 01:24:04,633 - And where did such an idea come from? - This man. 895 01:24:05,435 --> 01:24:09,185 - And who might this man be? - Joseph Rearden. 896 01:24:09,564 --> 01:24:11,772 Joseph Rearden? 897 01:24:13,235 --> 01:24:16,190 Well, have him come aboard. Let's have a look at him. 898 01:24:16,279 --> 01:24:17,691 Bring him here! 899 01:24:26,873 --> 01:24:28,867 It is Joseph Rearden. 900 01:24:29,584 --> 01:24:31,187 I've seen your picture in the newspapers. 901 01:24:31,211 --> 01:24:34,663 You're the famous jewel thief who escaped from Chelmsford. 902 01:24:35,215 --> 01:24:38,834 He's a wanted man. Congratulations, Commissioner! 903 01:24:38,927 --> 01:24:40,007 Thank you, Sir George. 904 01:24:40,095 --> 01:24:43,880 This is a terrific coup for the Maltese police. 905 01:24:45,100 --> 01:24:46,216 Search the ship. 906 01:24:46,310 --> 01:24:47,829 - Oh, no, Sir George. - Please, I insist. 907 01:24:47,853 --> 01:24:49,728 I insist. Do a thorough job. 908 01:24:57,070 --> 01:25:01,698 So you insist that I have Ronald Slade onboard? 909 01:25:02,200 --> 01:25:05,286 How did you arrive at this ridiculous conclusion? 910 01:25:06,413 --> 01:25:10,625 I like to study the workings of the criminal mind at close quarters, 911 01:25:10,709 --> 01:25:14,755 whenever I have the opportunity, so please, speak out. 912 01:25:15,797 --> 01:25:17,590 Oh, you're very good, Wheeler. 913 01:25:17,674 --> 01:25:20,155 You're better than good, but then you've had a lot of practice. 914 01:25:21,053 --> 01:25:25,846 More than anyone else in Great Britain today, I stand for law and order. 915 01:25:26,141 --> 01:25:30,140 Consequently, I have become the criminals' favorite target. 916 01:25:30,437 --> 01:25:35,480 I'm the arch enemy, whom you and all your underworld colleagues 917 01:25:35,567 --> 01:25:40,444 are so pathetically determined to abuse and damage. 918 01:25:40,947 --> 01:25:43,866 - Where's Mrs. Smith? - Mrs. Smith? 919 01:25:45,911 --> 01:25:49,577 Yes, I believe there was a Mrs. Smith here today, 920 01:25:49,665 --> 01:25:52,951 but she left with the other guests. 921 01:29:07,821 --> 01:29:09,103 Where are they? 922 01:29:10,198 --> 01:29:12,406 The church at Marsaxlokk. 923 01:29:14,202 --> 01:29:16,243 Show me. Come on. 924 01:29:33,221 --> 01:29:34,302 Get out. 925 01:29:57,996 --> 01:29:59,195 Hold it. 926 01:30:04,795 --> 01:30:05,875 Go on. 927 01:31:15,115 --> 01:31:16,396 Well done, Cox. 928 01:31:19,328 --> 01:31:21,736 We've been expecting you, Rearden. 929 01:31:22,789 --> 01:31:26,373 If you value this girl's life, you'll lower your pistol. 930 01:31:26,960 --> 01:31:31,041 She and Cox will be the first victims, if we start to exchange bullets. 931 01:31:32,299 --> 01:31:35,052 Then you and Wheeler kill each other 932 01:31:35,135 --> 01:31:38,552 and I could beat the drums like the last act in Hamlet. 933 01:31:38,638 --> 01:31:41,095 Barbaric and unnecessary. 934 01:31:41,183 --> 01:31:46,095 Cox, go to my speedboat and signal the seaplane with a flashlight. 935 01:31:48,732 --> 01:31:51,817 Let him go. He's not serving any useful purpose. 936 01:32:10,545 --> 01:32:14,627 Your companion, Mrs. Smith, has been a mine of information. 937 01:32:14,925 --> 01:32:17,927 However, she's made one statement that requires corroboration, 938 01:32:18,011 --> 01:32:20,135 so I'm going to ask you some questions. 939 01:32:20,222 --> 01:32:22,215 If you so much as hesitate before answering, 940 01:32:22,307 --> 01:32:25,179 I shall assume that Mrs. Smith has been lying. 941 01:32:25,727 --> 01:32:28,729 Am I to understand that Mackintosh wrote a letter? 942 01:32:28,814 --> 01:32:30,143 He did. 943 01:32:30,399 --> 01:32:32,191 What were the contents of this letter? 944 01:32:32,275 --> 01:32:34,732 His suspicion of you. My role in the affair. 945 01:32:34,820 --> 01:32:38,106 Enough, after what's happened, to put you away for a long time. 946 01:32:38,198 --> 01:32:40,275 - Who has it now? - His solicitor. 947 01:32:40,367 --> 01:32:42,776 - The firm? - Cranston and James. 948 01:32:44,287 --> 01:32:45,913 To whom would they deliver it? 949 01:32:45,998 --> 01:32:48,834 Commander Pearson, head of counterintelligence. 950 01:32:48,959 --> 01:32:52,625 - And he in turn gives it... - To the Prime Minister. 951 01:32:56,049 --> 01:32:57,295 I see. 952 01:32:58,719 --> 01:33:00,344 - Is Mackintosh dead? - Yes. 953 01:33:00,429 --> 01:33:03,098 5:00 this evening, before I left the Artina. 954 01:33:03,223 --> 01:33:06,178 - Well, you've had it, Wheeler. - To a degree. 955 01:33:06,268 --> 01:33:08,724 When I told Cox to wait for you and bring you here, 956 01:33:08,812 --> 01:33:12,645 I thought to have you and Mrs. Smith disappear with Slade. 957 01:33:12,733 --> 01:33:14,810 Vanish from the West, tonight, 958 01:33:15,027 --> 01:33:16,819 and I'd go back to London. 959 01:33:17,779 --> 01:33:21,114 But now it seems that I shall have to go with Slade, 960 01:33:21,199 --> 01:33:22,576 instead of you and Mrs. Smith. 961 01:33:22,659 --> 01:33:24,653 It's a relief, in a way. 962 01:33:25,078 --> 01:33:27,617 At least I won't have to play the pompous ass any longer. 963 01:33:27,706 --> 01:33:29,700 I can be myself for a change. 964 01:33:30,125 --> 01:33:33,791 I can say and do what I believe. 965 01:33:34,046 --> 01:33:35,624 Perhaps it's for the best. 966 01:33:35,714 --> 01:33:37,293 Kill him, Rearden! 967 01:33:37,424 --> 01:33:42,051 We're all in the same game, Rearden. We're all expendable. 968 01:33:43,555 --> 01:33:46,012 But killing won't solve our differences. 969 01:33:46,141 --> 01:33:48,550 They'll continue long after we're dead. 970 01:33:48,685 --> 01:33:50,809 We could make a realistic agreement now. 971 01:33:50,896 --> 01:33:52,095 Such as? 972 01:33:52,481 --> 01:33:56,942 Well, we could lay down our arms and go our separate ways in peace. 973 01:33:57,361 --> 01:34:00,813 Slade and I could walk out of that door, go to our new lives, 974 01:34:00,906 --> 01:34:03,398 and you and Mrs. Smith could do the same. 975 01:34:03,575 --> 01:34:07,656 Or would you rather be the good soldier, kill and be killed? 976 01:34:07,829 --> 01:34:11,081 Unquestioningly obedient, Rearden. 977 01:34:11,458 --> 01:34:13,368 No personal choice. 978 01:34:14,127 --> 01:34:17,793 Let's break the rules tonight, eh? Just this once. 979 01:34:17,964 --> 01:34:21,500 Our deaths would mean little or nothing to anyone, anywhere. 980 01:34:21,593 --> 01:34:23,219 Only to ourselves. 981 01:34:23,303 --> 01:34:24,585 Traitors! 982 01:34:24,680 --> 01:34:29,224 Oh, dear! The voice of fear and anger. The fanatic in our midst. 983 01:34:30,102 --> 01:34:34,646 Rearden, I've a pretty good idea of how your mind works 984 01:34:34,731 --> 01:34:37,021 from our chess games together. 985 01:34:39,736 --> 01:34:41,647 I'm going to take a chance. 986 01:34:49,329 --> 01:34:51,122 Will you kill me now? 987 01:34:51,790 --> 01:34:53,784 I did what I believed in. 988 01:34:53,875 --> 01:34:56,083 Are you going to punish me for that? 989 01:34:57,587 --> 01:34:59,961 Can you pull the trigger? I think not. 990 01:35:00,257 --> 01:35:02,001 This is a standoff, Rearden. 991 01:35:02,092 --> 01:35:03,884 So far as you and Mrs. Smith are concerned, 992 01:35:03,969 --> 01:35:07,006 this is no more than a minor setback. 993 01:35:07,097 --> 01:35:09,256 Compare that with what I'm losing. 994 01:35:09,433 --> 01:35:14,511 So, please, don't imagine that I'd settle for spending the rest of my life in jail. 995 01:35:15,230 --> 01:35:16,939 I'd rather you shot me. 996 01:35:17,816 --> 01:35:21,684 Prison, Rearden. You've had a taste of that. 997 01:35:24,323 --> 01:35:26,150 The stakes are still high. 998 01:35:26,241 --> 01:35:28,034 Wheeler, play out the hand. 999 01:35:48,055 --> 01:35:49,170 Good luck. 1000 01:36:33,809 --> 01:36:36,135 Wheeler died trying to get Slade. 1001 01:36:37,187 --> 01:36:39,761 That's how Mackintosh would have wanted it. 1002 01:36:56,498 --> 01:36:58,705 You were going to let them get away. 1003 01:37:00,669 --> 01:37:02,663 I should have killed you, too.