1
00:00:01,185 --> 00:00:05,087
- Mr. Steele's opened up a new aspect of our work.
- Stealing?

2
00:00:05,189 --> 00:00:07,020
- The Pitkins?
- The Pitkins.

3
00:00:07,125 --> 00:00:11,528
- It's even possible that he's
keeping her in the gallery. - Then let's storm the joint.

4
00:00:13,865 --> 00:00:15,594
- You get Molly. I'll get the Pitkins.
- All right.

5
00:00:15,700 --> 00:00:19,261
- You think of everything.
- They never did find the body.

6
00:00:19,370 --> 00:00:21,804
- ...two, three.
- Okay.

7
00:00:21,906 --> 00:00:25,706
- [ Laughing ]
- I don't want to dim your newfound passion for thieving.

8
00:00:25,810 --> 00:00:28,301
- [ Yells ]
- [ Gunshots ]

9
00:00:28,413 --> 00:00:31,109
The gallery.
We'll knock over the gallery again.

10
00:02:03,174 --> 00:02:06,109
<i>[ Man ]</i>
<i>Do I hear 430,000?</i>

11
00:02:08,512 --> 00:02:10,980
<i>430,000.</i>

12
00:02:13,084 --> 00:02:16,451
<i>$425,000 once.</i>

13
00:02:16,554 --> 00:02:18,647
425 twice.

14
00:02:20,658 --> 00:02:25,061
- [ Gavel Pounds ]
- Sold for $425,000 to number 27.

15
00:02:25,162 --> 00:02:29,462
[ Murmuring ]

16
00:02:31,068 --> 00:02:35,630
And now, a work by
our local artist of the month-

17
00:02:35,740 --> 00:02:37,901
<i>Joanne Pitkin.</i>

18
00:02:38,009 --> 00:02:43,379
<i>Miss Pitkin seems to me to be an artist</i>
<i>of unique and unusual vision.</i>

19
00:02:43,481 --> 00:02:48,441
<i>While her work is still maturing, it is,</i>
<i>nonetheless, eminently collectible.</i>

20
00:02:48,552 --> 00:02:51,248
<i>This work, entitled</i> Anxiety One...

21
00:02:51,355 --> 00:02:54,950
is one of the artist's
most complex visions.

22
00:02:56,727 --> 00:03:00,163
<i>Shall we open the bidding</i>
<i>at, say, $ 1,000?</i>

23
00:03:04,201 --> 00:03:06,965
I have 1 ,000.
Who will make it 1 ,1 00?

24
00:03:09,473 --> 00:03:12,340
1 ,1 00. Now 1 ,200?

25
00:03:14,445 --> 00:03:17,505
1 ,200.

26
00:03:17,615 --> 00:03:19,947
1 ,300.

27
00:03:30,161 --> 00:03:32,652
1 ,400.

28
00:03:32,763 --> 00:03:35,630
1 ,500.

29
00:03:40,438 --> 00:03:42,963
$1 ,600.

30
00:03:52,283 --> 00:03:54,547
<i>1,600 twice.</i>

31
00:03:56,454 --> 00:04:00,220
- <i>[ Gavel Pounds ]</i>
- Sold for $1 ,600 to, uh-

32
00:04:04,328 --> 00:04:06,990
Number nine.

33
00:04:14,205 --> 00:04:16,435
Thank you.

34
00:04:38,829 --> 00:04:41,320
- They told you she paid for the painting and left?
- Right.

35
00:04:41,432 --> 00:04:44,230
- And you're sure Miss Donovan
wouldn't have done this? - Right.

36
00:04:44,335 --> 00:04:48,271
Mr. Walker, the Conant Galleries
practices its share of felonies.

37
00:04:48,372 --> 00:04:51,535
Their prices are highway robbery,
their arrogance is criminal...

38
00:04:51,642 --> 00:04:55,043
and they should do hard time
for some of the artists they represent.

39
00:04:55,146 --> 00:04:57,706
But kidnapping doesn't seem
in their line.

40
00:04:57,815 --> 00:04:59,840
Maybe. Maybe not.

41
00:05:02,253 --> 00:05:06,519
- Go on.
- Maybe. Maybe not.

42
00:05:06,624 --> 00:05:08,524
Uh, um-

43
00:05:08,626 --> 00:05:10,594
Oh! Oh! Vinegar will take
that right out...

44
00:05:10,694 --> 00:05:13,094
as long as you get to it
before it dries.

45
00:05:13,197 --> 00:05:16,598
You realize that's the longest sentence you've
spoken since you walked through that door.

46
00:05:18,836 --> 00:05:21,737
Others talk,
Rick Walker listens.

47
00:05:21,839 --> 00:05:24,637
You're not going to leave us
in suspense on that one?

48
00:05:24,742 --> 00:05:29,338
Molly and I are, uh, investigative reporters.
The <i>L.A. Trib?</i>

49
00:05:29,447 --> 00:05:32,109
You were investigating the gallery?

50
00:05:32,216 --> 00:05:34,684
- About what?
- It's very hush-hush.

51
00:05:36,086 --> 00:05:37,986
[ Whispering ]
You can tell us.

52
00:05:38,088 --> 00:05:39,988
Look, can't you muscle Conant a bit?
Shake him up?

53
00:05:40,090 --> 00:05:44,186
You may have noticed the sign on the door-
Remington Steele, not Sam Spade.

54
00:05:45,596 --> 00:05:48,793
If anything happens to Molly,
I'll never forgive myself.

55
00:05:48,899 --> 00:05:51,561
That's not the longest answer
you gave us, Mr. Walker...

56
00:05:51,669 --> 00:05:54,638
but it's certainly the most persuasive.

57
00:06:12,122 --> 00:06:16,183
- Molly Donovan paid money
for this woman's work? - For an expos�.

58
00:06:16,293 --> 00:06:19,490
<i>[ Steele ] Exposing what?</i>
<i>A shocking lack of talent?</i>

59
00:06:19,597 --> 00:06:23,829
I didn't know you had such
definite opinions about art.

60
00:06:23,934 --> 00:06:27,131
Laura, must I remind you
that only a couple of years ago...

61
00:06:27,238 --> 00:06:29,570
I was appropriating some
of the finest works in Europe.

62
00:06:29,673 --> 00:06:32,540
I do my best to forget that.

63
00:06:34,111 --> 00:06:36,079
The artist herself.

64
00:06:37,448 --> 00:06:39,848
<i>[ Laura ] Nice wheels</i>
<i>for a struggling artist, eh?</i>

65
00:06:39,950 --> 00:06:42,145
Makes you wonder
who she's been struggling with.

66
00:06:42,253 --> 00:06:46,781
Perhaps I should look into that one. You think
you can penetrate this bastion of culture alone?

67
00:06:46,891 --> 00:06:48,882
Oh, of course.
Laura, you've changed my life.

68
00:06:48,993 --> 00:06:51,518
I'm actually looking forward
to going through the front door.

69
00:06:57,568 --> 00:07:00,002
Oops. Sorry, my fault.

70
00:07:03,807 --> 00:07:07,208
Mr. Steele, I think what
we're dealing with here...

71
00:07:07,311 --> 00:07:11,077
is a lovers' misunderstanding.

72
00:07:11,181 --> 00:07:15,083
I suspect Miss Donovan
may have gotten carried away.

73
00:07:15,185 --> 00:07:17,278
I suspect the same thing.

74
00:07:17,388 --> 00:07:19,686
With her purchase.

75
00:07:19,790 --> 00:07:22,020
- The Pitkin?
- The Pitkin.

76
00:07:22,126 --> 00:07:25,584
Molly Donovan is only the third-string
art critic for the <i>Tribune...</i>

77
00:07:25,696 --> 00:07:28,597
<i>but she obviously</i>
<i>has an eye for talent.</i>

78
00:07:28,699 --> 00:07:32,066
It must have cost her a month's salary
to buy <i>Anxiety One.</i>

79
00:07:32,169 --> 00:07:34,535
I certainly hope that's
the only anxiety she bought.

80
00:07:34,638 --> 00:07:38,802
Mr. Steele, this conversation
is becoming pointless.

81
00:07:40,210 --> 00:07:43,008
Who is this Remington Steele?

82
00:07:43,113 --> 00:07:45,980
<i>He's, uh, no one,</i>
<i>Mr. Asuda. A buyer.</i>

83
00:07:46,083 --> 00:07:49,814
- What is he buying?
- Nothing you'd be interested in, sir.

84
00:07:49,920 --> 00:07:52,718
You know what I'm interested in.

85
00:07:52,823 --> 00:07:57,692
Now, I have paid my deposit.

86
00:07:57,795 --> 00:08:02,232
You tell Conant this delay
is bad for my blood pressure and his.

87
00:08:02,333 --> 00:08:04,358
<i>[ Woman ]</i>
<i>Give him a message from me too.</i>

88
00:08:04,468 --> 00:08:07,437
Oh, Mrs. Haddon.
I, uh, didn't hear you come in.

89
00:08:07,538 --> 00:08:11,998
- Remind him of the Venice Art Festival.
- The one that, um-

90
00:08:12,109 --> 00:08:14,407
Ended so tragically.

91
00:08:14,511 --> 00:08:18,003
I'd contracted to purchase
a rather unique Rubens...

92
00:08:18,115 --> 00:08:20,583
but the young man
entrusted to deliver it...

93
00:08:20,684 --> 00:08:24,313
thought he could obtain
a better price elsewhere.

94
00:08:24,421 --> 00:08:29,415
All those canals.
They never did find the body.

95
00:08:30,527 --> 00:08:34,258
I'll, uh, pass it on.

96
00:08:55,252 --> 00:08:58,187
- Miss Pitkin.
- How did you find me here?

97
00:08:58,288 --> 00:09:02,224
That's part of my job. I'm Laura Holt,
<i>Art Insight</i> magazine.

98
00:09:03,694 --> 00:09:09,360
Oh! <i>Art Insight?</i>
Honey, you people are heavy. Heavy!

99
00:09:09,466 --> 00:09:11,900
Even Cliff Conant doesn't
understand your articles.

100
00:09:12,002 --> 00:09:15,267
We do believe that obscureness
is the avenue towards revelation...

101
00:09:15,372 --> 00:09:18,535
with a sharp left turn, of course,
at referential analysis.

102
00:09:18,642 --> 00:09:23,238
Yeah. <i>Art Insight</i>
is interested in me?

103
00:09:23,347 --> 00:09:26,612
A profile.
Perhaps, five or six pages.

104
00:09:26,717 --> 00:09:30,153
Possibility of a cover.
You do seem to be prospering.

105
00:09:30,254 --> 00:09:32,415
Oh, that?

106
00:09:32,523 --> 00:09:35,822
Well, we all have our prisons.

107
00:09:35,926 --> 00:09:39,487
In your bio, it says you live
in a garret in Hermosa Beach.

108
00:09:40,831 --> 00:09:45,825
Sounds better.
Besides, Hermosa Beach is in here.

109
00:09:45,936 --> 00:09:48,769
Did you say... cover?

110
00:09:49,873 --> 00:09:53,172
After all, we gave one to Picasso.

111
00:09:53,277 --> 00:09:57,111
Listen, why don't you come on inside?
Have a drink.

112
00:09:57,214 --> 00:10:00,240
Stay for dinner.
Stay the month.

113
00:10:15,466 --> 00:10:19,800
- Who are you working for, Miss Donovan?
- No one.

114
00:10:19,903 --> 00:10:23,805
Then why did you bid so relentlessly
for <i>Anxiety One?</i>

115
00:10:23,907 --> 00:10:27,604
- Well, I told you. I like Pitkins.
- [ Scoffs ]

116
00:10:27,711 --> 00:10:29,906
A woman with your eye,
your critical judgment?

117
00:10:30,013 --> 00:10:32,106
You wouldn't hang a Pitkin
in your broom closet.

118
00:10:32,216 --> 00:10:35,379
Well, that's what they used
to say about the Impressionists.

119
00:10:35,486 --> 00:10:38,978
Perhaps some Tchaikovsky would help.
The " 1 81 2 Overture.''

120
00:10:39,089 --> 00:10:41,353
<i>The brass is so effective.</i>

121
00:10:46,864 --> 00:10:49,389
 [ " 1 81 2 Overture'' ]

122
00:10:56,406 --> 00:10:59,307
 [ Playing Loudly ]

123
00:11:05,682 --> 00:11:09,015
- <i> [ Volume Decreases ]</i>
- Now then, let's try again.

124
00:11:09,119 --> 00:11:11,883
- <i> [ Continues ]</i>
- <i>Why did you bid for the Pitkin?</i>

125
00:11:14,091 --> 00:11:16,992
Why shouldn't I have bid
for the Pitkin, Mr. Conant?

126
00:11:35,045 --> 00:11:37,741
Clifford Conant changed my life.

127
00:11:37,848 --> 00:11:39,907
I'd bought things
from him for years-

128
00:11:40,017 --> 00:11:43,680
the Rauschenberg in the living room,
the Pollock in the study...

129
00:11:43,787 --> 00:11:45,880
the C�zanne in the powder room.

130
00:11:45,989 --> 00:11:49,925
Oh. A C�zanne in the powder room.
How nice for your guests.

131
00:11:50,027 --> 00:11:52,359
Well, you have to
look at something.

132
00:11:52,462 --> 00:11:55,898
Anyway, when Pitkin
and I went bad, I just-

133
00:11:55,999 --> 00:11:58,194
- Your husband?
- My ex.

134
00:11:58,302 --> 00:12:01,169
Pitkin's Pizza Palazzos?

135
00:12:01,271 --> 00:12:06,174
863 franchises
all across the country.

136
00:12:06,276 --> 00:12:10,713
How could Murray seeJoanne
if his head was in pepperoni?

137
00:12:12,482 --> 00:12:15,042
Anyway, once Pitkin
and I went kaput...

138
00:12:15,152 --> 00:12:18,383
I liberated myself at my easel.

139
00:12:18,488 --> 00:12:23,323
I put myself on the line.
I plumbed my depths.

140
00:12:23,427 --> 00:12:26,521
Well, you did an excellent job,
Miss Pitkin.

141
00:12:26,630 --> 00:12:30,828
This is a fine example of, uh, plumbing.
[ Chuckles ]

142
00:12:30,934 --> 00:12:35,564
I'm free! Free of this prison
Pitkin has trapped me in.

143
00:12:35,672 --> 00:12:38,402
I paint whatever I want,
however I want...

144
00:12:38,508 --> 00:12:42,171
just as long as I paint
on Cliff's canvases.

145
00:12:42,279 --> 00:12:45,339
I have to paint to certain sizes.

146
00:12:45,449 --> 00:12:49,044
<i>I</i>- <i>I guess that sounds</i>
<i>hackneyed, commercial?</i>

147
00:12:50,754 --> 00:12:54,884
Mr. Conant provides you
with these canvases?

148
00:12:54,992 --> 00:12:57,119
- <i>Off the record?</i>
- Oh, of course.

149
00:12:57,227 --> 00:13:01,789
Cliff's got this thing about shapes.
Dimensions.

150
00:13:01,899 --> 00:13:04,595
<i>He's very specific.</i>

151
00:13:04,701 --> 00:13:08,364
<i>Every man's got his kinks, right?</i>

152
00:13:08,472 --> 00:13:11,771
At least Cliff's are putting me
on the art map.

153
00:13:11,875 --> 00:13:16,972
What did I get after
1 8 years of Pitkin's kinks? Carpools.

154
00:13:19,583 --> 00:13:24,077
She told me she's
just completed a 46-by-54...

155
00:13:24,187 --> 00:13:29,989
a 2 4-by-30 and a 60-by-20
that comes to a point at the top.

156
00:13:30,093 --> 00:13:32,891
60-by-20?

157
00:13:32,996 --> 00:13:37,228
Well, well, what do you know?
That is a coincidence.

158
00:13:37,334 --> 00:13:39,666
Although I'll admit
it is a rather odd size...

159
00:13:39,770 --> 00:13:43,206
it does seem to hold a great deal
more significance for you than for me.

160
00:13:43,307 --> 00:13:45,537
As I remember, those are
the dimensions of a panel...

161
00:13:45,642 --> 00:13:48,042
- that was stolen from the Bordeaux triptych.
- You didn't?

162
00:13:48,145 --> 00:13:50,306
- Oh, of course not.
- Oh, thank God!

163
00:13:50,414 --> 00:13:52,780
I got there too late.

164
00:13:54,851 --> 00:13:58,685
- How much is it worth?
- Oh, to the right buyer, millions.

165
00:13:58,789 --> 00:14:02,452
Now, who would want to pay millions
for a stolen Old Master?

166
00:14:02,559 --> 00:14:05,528
I mean, what's the thrill
of sitting alone in a locked room...

167
00:14:05,629 --> 00:14:08,097
looking at a painting
you can't show anyone else?

168
00:14:08,198 --> 00:14:11,725
Well, I've known people who have
achieved an almost sexual satisfaction...

169
00:14:11,835 --> 00:14:15,601
because they possess something
the rest of the world couldn't have...

170
00:14:15,706 --> 00:14:18,174
no matter how secret they
had to keep their treasure.

171
00:14:18,275 --> 00:14:21,369
I've been wondering
where these Pitkins fit in.

172
00:14:21,478 --> 00:14:23,537
Only it's the other way around.

173
00:14:23,647 --> 00:14:26,115
The Old Masters fit in the Pitkins.

174
00:14:26,216 --> 00:14:30,084
Quite possibly. And should they leave the
country, customs is provided with documents...

175
00:14:30,187 --> 00:14:32,348
from one of our most prestigious
galleries, authenticating-

176
00:14:32,456 --> 00:14:35,289
A Pitkin.

177
00:14:35,392 --> 00:14:38,691
<i>[ Intercom Buzzes ]</i>

178
00:14:38,795 --> 00:14:40,888
Be gentle with him,
Inspector Krebs.

179
00:14:42,566 --> 00:14:46,263
- They got something?
- A few questions first, Mr. Walker.

180
00:14:46,370 --> 00:14:50,431
- Shoot.
- How do I get a bourbon stain out of my living room carpet?

181
00:14:50,540 --> 00:14:54,670
And I've got a hole in a tweed skirt
that I would love to reweave.

182
00:14:54,778 --> 00:14:58,441
<i>And my house plants</i>
<i>arejust dying on the vine.</i>

183
00:15:01,885 --> 00:15:04,979
- How'd you find out?
- They sent me to the <i>Trib</i> to check you out.

184
00:15:05,088 --> 00:15:08,387
- Why? What-What gave me away?
- I think it was the trench coat.

185
00:15:08,492 --> 00:15:11,859
<i>And when Mr. Steele learned that</i>
<i>Miss Donovan is an art critic</i>-

186
00:15:11,962 --> 00:15:16,490
You found out who I am-
Helpful Harriet, The Homemaker's Friend.

187
00:15:16,600 --> 00:15:18,500
The Housewife's Kierkegaard.

188
00:15:18,602 --> 00:15:21,230
- Come in, Rick.
- Richie.

189
00:15:23,807 --> 00:15:27,903
Okay, so I wanted to be
an investigative reporter. Molly knew that.

190
00:15:28,011 --> 00:15:30,104
So, when she said
she was onto something hot...

191
00:15:30,213 --> 00:15:32,841
I put up the money
for her to bid on the Pitkin.

192
00:15:32,949 --> 00:15:35,509
Why didn't she tell you
what was so hot?

193
00:15:35,619 --> 00:15:38,611
Oh, be honest, Miss Holt.
Would you tell a wimp like me?

194
00:15:38,722 --> 00:15:42,556
- Walker, old man-
- Call me, Richie, please? It makes me feel clean again.

195
00:15:42,659 --> 00:15:47,153
- Was Miss Donovan interested in
any special school of painting? - <i>Like what?</i>

196
00:15:47,264 --> 00:15:53,066
Uh, landscape painting? Genre painting?
Um, stolen paintings?

197
00:15:53,170 --> 00:15:56,003
She was. She was kind of interested
in stolen paintings.

198
00:15:56,106 --> 00:15:58,040
She was always clipping out
news items about them.

199
00:15:58,141 --> 00:16:00,473
Said she was gonna write an article
on missing Old Masters.

200
00:16:03,480 --> 00:16:05,778
ButJoanne Pitkin is not an Old Master.

201
00:16:05,882 --> 00:16:10,046
We feel that her work is, uh,
very close to several of them.

202
00:16:11,521 --> 00:16:13,819
Look,just how deeply
is Molly into this?

203
00:16:13,924 --> 00:16:16,449
I mean, could they have... killed her?

204
00:16:16,560 --> 00:16:19,495
No, I doubt that, Richie. Mr. Conant
wouldn't do anything irreversible...

205
00:16:19,596 --> 00:16:21,723
until he was absolutely sure
he knew what she was up to.

206
00:16:21,832 --> 00:16:24,767
It's even possible that
he's keeping her in the gallery.

207
00:16:24,868 --> 00:16:26,768
Well, then, let's storm the joint.

208
00:16:26,870 --> 00:16:28,929
Well, uh, given the delicate
nature of the mission...

209
00:16:29,039 --> 00:16:32,406
I think it best if only the more
experienced of us should go.

210
00:16:32,509 --> 00:16:35,137
- You?
- Who else?

211
00:16:35,245 --> 00:16:40,683
Would you excuse us just for a moment,
please? Mr. Steele, please, after you.

212
00:16:40,784 --> 00:16:42,775
[ Chuckles ]

213
00:16:45,088 --> 00:16:48,990
- You're awfully anxious to get into that gallery.
- A woman's life is at stake.

214
00:16:49,092 --> 00:16:53,051
- Is that the only thing
you're interested in rescuing? - Why, whatever do you mean?

215
00:16:53,163 --> 00:16:56,530
The one that got away?
That panel from the Bordeaux triptych?

216
00:16:56,633 --> 00:17:01,127
Laura, I'm shocked, hurt and indignant
that you should entertain such a thought.

217
00:17:01,238 --> 00:17:04,332
Then, you won't mind if I came along,
acted as your backup, your lookout?

218
00:17:04,441 --> 00:17:08,810
- Conscience?
- Why, Mr. Steele, whatever do you mean?

219
00:17:20,056 --> 00:17:23,116
Come back in 20 minutes
and try to look inconspicuous, okay?

220
00:18:50,680 --> 00:18:52,648
[ Quietly ]
Try the door.

221
00:19:10,033 --> 00:19:13,594
- I'm relieved to see you haven't lost your touch.
- Thank you.

222
00:19:13,703 --> 00:19:16,536
- Well, let's get to it.
- Ah, ah, ah, ah!

223
00:19:16,640 --> 00:19:18,574
We could be on <i>Candid Camera.</i>

224
00:19:18,675 --> 00:19:20,973
And although we're here
on a mission of mercy...

225
00:19:21,077 --> 00:19:23,102
I doubt if the authorities
would appreciate our methods.

226
00:19:23,213 --> 00:19:26,512
Oh! Mr. Steele,
you think of everything.

227
00:19:26,616 --> 00:19:28,811
An ounce of prevention, Miss Holt.

228
00:19:41,798 --> 00:19:44,028
Ron.

229
00:20:25,275 --> 00:20:27,743
Didn't Walker say
Molly's number was nine?

230
00:20:29,045 --> 00:20:30,945
Well, at least we know
she was here.

231
00:20:31,047 --> 00:20:33,481
Perhaps they simply
moved her to another room.

232
00:20:34,517 --> 00:20:36,985
<i>[ Banging ]</i>

233
00:21:05,215 --> 00:21:08,651
Laura, will you slow down? We're not
trying to do a 50-yard dash, you know.

234
00:21:10,186 --> 00:21:12,086
- She's not here. Let's go.
- But don't you see?

235
00:21:12,188 --> 00:21:14,281
If Conant had those
two working the night shift...

236
00:21:14,391 --> 00:21:16,723
he must obviously be
sitting on something.

237
00:21:16,826 --> 00:21:19,556
Laura, we have been through
every room in the building.

238
00:21:19,662 --> 00:21:23,826
- Pitkins. We need a Pitkins.
- Whatever happened to my conscience?

239
00:21:23,933 --> 00:21:27,562
We'll simply borrow a few Pitkins
and trade them for Molly.

240
00:21:27,670 --> 00:21:29,570
They've got to be here somewhere.

241
00:21:29,672 --> 00:21:32,732
Where would you hide a five-foot painting
that comes to a point at the top?

242
00:21:32,842 --> 00:21:34,742
I'll admit I've been
trying to lead you astray...

243
00:21:34,844 --> 00:21:37,335
but this is not quite
the direction I had in mind.

244
00:21:37,447 --> 00:21:40,575
- The bathroom!
- I know you're excited, but can you wait till we get home?

245
00:21:40,683 --> 00:21:43,117
He's got to look at something.

246
00:21:44,421 --> 00:21:46,446
[ Whispering ]
Oh, my God.

247
00:21:46,556 --> 00:21:49,855
[ Laughing ]

248
00:21:49,959 --> 00:21:51,927
[ Sighs ]

249
00:21:52,028 --> 00:21:54,496
Do you suppose he's making
a critical comment, do you?

250
00:21:54,597 --> 00:21:59,762
Oh, let's go.
One, two, three.

251
00:22:01,905 --> 00:22:05,773
 Y ou and the night
and the music 

252
00:22:05,875 --> 00:22:09,902
 Fill me with flaming desire 

253
00:22:10,013 --> 00:22:13,710
 Setting my being completely 

254
00:22:13,817 --> 00:22:17,184
 On fire 

255
00:22:17,287 --> 00:22:19,414
-  [ Humming ]
- Thank you.

256
00:22:19,522 --> 00:22:21,649
 [ Stops Humming ]

257
00:22:21,758 --> 00:22:24,124
[ Sighs ]

258
00:22:24,227 --> 00:22:26,095
A Rembrandt.
Stolen from a Belgium museum.

259
00:22:26,095 --> 00:22:28,461
A Rembrandt.
Stolen from a Belgium museum.

260
00:22:28,565 --> 00:22:31,398
[ Chuckles ]
Why stop at three?

261
00:22:31,501 --> 00:22:34,334
He must have a whole museum
hidden in that gallery.

262
00:22:34,437 --> 00:22:36,337
I'd call this a fair night's work.

263
00:22:36,439 --> 00:22:38,771
Fair?
I call it fantastic!

264
00:22:40,543 --> 00:22:43,876
 Y ou and the night
and the music 

265
00:22:43,980 --> 00:22:45,971
You seem awfully up, Miss Holt.

266
00:22:46,082 --> 00:22:50,451
Why shouldn't I be? Mr. Steele's opened up
a whole new aspect of our work for me.

267
00:22:50,553 --> 00:22:54,045
- Stealing?
- I prefer to think of it as purloining.

268
00:22:54,157 --> 00:22:56,990
Even though it's in a good cause,
should you be quite so happy about it?

269
00:22:57,093 --> 00:22:58,993
I mean, you are a private detective.

270
00:22:59,095 --> 00:23:02,724
Oh, believe me, after a while it gets
just as predictable as any other job.

271
00:23:02,832 --> 00:23:06,233
Find a body, find some clues,
find the killer.

272
00:23:06,336 --> 00:23:08,463
Oh, yes.

273
00:23:08,571 --> 00:23:12,507
By the time afternoon rolls around,
we're watching the clock like everyone else.

274
00:23:14,110 --> 00:23:16,670
[ Gasps ]

275
00:23:19,682 --> 00:23:24,984
Monet, taken from the private collection
of a Parisian banker.

276
00:23:25,088 --> 00:23:27,852
I think we're gonna need
a top-notch forger for this, Laura.

277
00:23:27,957 --> 00:23:29,857
<i>[ Richie ]</i>
<i>Forger?</i>

278
00:23:29,959 --> 00:23:32,792
You don't think I'm gonna hand
the originals back to Conant, do you?

279
00:23:32,896 --> 00:23:36,764
I'll wager there's a hefty finder's fee
for each one of these little beauties.

280
00:23:36,866 --> 00:23:40,165
Mr. Steele is very big on finder's fees.

281
00:23:40,270 --> 00:23:43,103
- I thought we were gonna trade them for Molly.
- <i>[ Laura ] We are.</i>

282
00:23:43,206 --> 00:23:46,505
Only, we're going to substitute copies
for the originals.

283
00:23:46,609 --> 00:23:50,170
Couldn't that be dangerous,
palming off fakes on a man like Conant?

284
00:23:50,280 --> 00:23:53,215
- Not that I'm a coward.
- We understand, Richie.

285
00:23:53,316 --> 00:23:57,275
[ Sighs ]
I think I'll take a walk. Clear my head.

286
00:24:02,659 --> 00:24:05,526
I'm beginning to understand
why you did it.

287
00:24:05,628 --> 00:24:08,028
- Did what?
- What you did.

288
00:24:09,933 --> 00:24:12,800
Oh, that.

289
00:24:12,902 --> 00:24:17,532
Laura, please, this is painstaking
enough without that sort of distraction.

290
00:24:17,640 --> 00:24:21,132
Oh, my heart's going a mile a minute.
I can't seem to stop.

291
00:24:21,244 --> 00:24:23,303
Oh, the rush is incredible.

292
00:24:26,716 --> 00:24:29,048
- <i>[ Laura Sighs ]</i>
- <i>[ Steele ] The Bordeaux panel.</i>

293
00:24:29,152 --> 00:24:32,087
Oh.

294
00:24:32,188 --> 00:24:37,182
I finally feel as if I'm holding a woman
that I've been after all my life.

295
00:24:37,293 --> 00:24:42,230
Conant's giving a party tomorrow in honor
ofJoanne Pitkin. She invited me.

296
00:24:42,332 --> 00:24:46,291
[ Chuckling ]
I think we stole his appetizers.

297
00:24:46,402 --> 00:24:49,769
Sounds like a perfect setting
for a swap meet.

298
00:24:49,872 --> 00:24:53,603
How very bold you are, Mr. Steele.

299
00:24:53,710 --> 00:24:57,737
Now, how would you like to hold another
woman you've been waiting for?

300
00:25:05,154 --> 00:25:09,614
- And they say crime doesn't pay.
- It does tonight.

301
00:25:09,726 --> 00:25:11,626
<i>[ Door Slams Shut ]</i>

302
00:25:11,728 --> 00:25:15,721
<i>I'm really not a coward.</i>
<i>I'm just... overly cautious.</i>

303
00:25:24,540 --> 00:25:27,008
Did Miss Holt say why
she wanted to see me?

304
00:25:27,110 --> 00:25:29,510
No, Mr. Grumman, she didn't.

305
00:25:29,612 --> 00:25:32,046
She been getting
any, uh, calls about me?

306
00:25:33,182 --> 00:25:35,650
Not that I know of.

307
00:25:35,752 --> 00:25:37,652
Who exactly are you?

308
00:25:37,754 --> 00:25:39,654
She didn't tell you?

309
00:25:39,756 --> 00:25:42,725
- No, she didn't.
-<i>[ Humming ]</i>

310
00:25:42,825 --> 00:25:46,454
Hello, Mildred.
Louis, it's so nice to see you again.

311
00:25:46,562 --> 00:25:50,931
- You mean that, Miss Holt?
- I certainly do. Come in. Come in.

312
00:25:54,737 --> 00:26:00,004
- [ Both Chuckling ]
- I, uh, don't know what's up, Miss Holt, but I'm straight.

313
00:26:00,109 --> 00:26:04,705
I go to work from 9:00 to 6:00
every day at a greeting card company.

314
00:26:04,814 --> 00:26:10,081
I know, Louis. I get a little thrill of pride
every time I read your probation reports.

315
00:26:10,186 --> 00:26:15,419
But, cutting to the point, is there a way
I could, uh, bend you just a little?

316
00:26:15,525 --> 00:26:17,425
Miss Holt. You?

317
00:26:17,527 --> 00:26:20,394
I'm not even gonna try to explain.

318
00:26:20,496 --> 00:26:24,330
Three pictures are worth
a thousand words.

319
00:26:24,434 --> 00:26:26,425
Ohh!

320
00:26:30,573 --> 00:26:33,303
- [ Groans ]
- [ Chuckles ]

321
00:26:33,409 --> 00:26:36,003
- One...
- [ Groans ]

322
00:26:36,112 --> 00:26:38,546
- [ Groans Louder]
- two...

323
00:26:38,648 --> 00:26:41,276
- and three.
- Mm.

324
00:26:41,384 --> 00:26:46,344
<i>Miss Holt, do you have any idea</i>
<i>what this means to me?</i>

325
00:26:46,456 --> 00:26:50,756
Do you have any idea what I'm feeling?
Just to look at these.

326
00:26:50,860 --> 00:26:54,023
To see those colors,
those brush strokes...

327
00:26:54,130 --> 00:26:57,031
those unmistakable signs of genius.

328
00:26:57,133 --> 00:27:01,661
Believe me, if it weren't a matter of
life and death, I'd never ask you this.

329
00:27:02,739 --> 00:27:04,639
Do you think
you can reproduce them?

330
00:27:04,741 --> 00:27:07,801
- You want me to reproduce these?
- Yes.

331
00:27:07,910 --> 00:27:13,780
I don't know why. These are three
of the finest forgeries I've ever seen.

332
00:27:13,883 --> 00:27:17,080
Forgeries?

333
00:27:17,186 --> 00:27:21,282
<i>

334
00:27:21,390 --> 00:27:27,226
You see, I paint what I feel
and I feel what I paint.

335
00:27:27,330 --> 00:27:29,855
- [ Woman ] This is wonderful.
- I like this. I like this.

336
00:27:29,966 --> 00:27:32,298
[ Chattering ]

337
00:27:41,444 --> 00:27:43,935
I don't see my Pitkin on display.

338
00:27:44,046 --> 00:27:49,074
- [ Chuckles ]
You don't think I'd display your Pitkin. - Or mine?

339
00:27:49,185 --> 00:27:53,781
There are Pitkins for the peasants
and Pitkins for the connoisseurs.

340
00:27:53,890 --> 00:27:58,486
After tomorrow's auction, your Pitkins
will all be safely in your hands.

341
00:28:00,596 --> 00:28:04,555
<i>That's so reassuring, Clifford.</i>

342
00:28:04,667 --> 00:28:09,866
It would distress me no end to see
a repeat of what happened in Venice.

343
00:28:09,972 --> 00:28:13,908
Oh, that poor young man died so badly.

344
00:28:14,010 --> 00:28:16,638
I could barely finish dinner.

345
00:28:16,746 --> 00:28:20,045
Your concern for my well-being
touches me, Monica.

346
00:28:20,149 --> 00:28:23,346
Now, if you'll excuse me,
I really should mingle.

347
00:28:31,594 --> 00:28:34,290
I don't recall extending
an invitation to you, Mr. Steele...

348
00:28:34,397 --> 00:28:38,026
but then you have a bothersome habit
of intruding where you're not wanted.

349
00:28:38,134 --> 00:28:40,227
How else would I discover
the finer things in life?

350
00:28:42,004 --> 00:28:44,996
May I present Richard Walker,
a very great friend of Molly Donovan's.

351
00:28:45,107 --> 00:28:47,871
I'm afraid there's
nothing here for you.

352
00:28:47,977 --> 00:28:50,741
Then it's fortunate
I brought my own exhibit.

353
00:29:04,193 --> 00:29:09,825
I had no idea you were such a resourceful...
collector, Mr. Steele.

354
00:29:09,932 --> 00:29:11,832
These are worth a king's ransom.

355
00:29:11,934 --> 00:29:13,902
We'll settle for Molly Donovan.

356
00:29:14,003 --> 00:29:18,531
Frankly, that's a trade I'd be more than willing
to make, if I knew where Miss Donovan was.

357
00:29:18,641 --> 00:29:22,168
- You're lying. You know you're lying!
- <i>Easy, Richie, easy, easy.</i>

358
00:29:22,278 --> 00:29:23,713
You're in far too refined a company.

359
00:29:23,713 --> 00:29:24,839
You're in far too refined a company.

360
00:29:24,947 --> 00:29:27,415
I'll find a security guard
to help you on your way.

361
00:29:29,552 --> 00:29:32,350
Well, he's cool,
I'll give him that.

362
00:29:32,455 --> 00:29:36,255
What say we build
a little fire under him, eh?

363
00:29:36,359 --> 00:29:41,797
I wonder how Mr. Conant would react
if, having stolen his Old Masters...

364
00:29:43,833 --> 00:29:46,199
we also stole his buyers?

365
00:29:48,571 --> 00:29:50,471
You know something?
The more I'm with you and Miss Holt...

366
00:29:50,573 --> 00:29:53,440
the more I hate being a coward.

367
00:29:53,542 --> 00:29:56,841
Well, we have to do something to
pressure him into releasing Molly.

368
00:29:56,946 --> 00:29:59,437
Come along, Richie.
Let's work the room.

369
00:30:03,786 --> 00:30:06,550
- Mr. Schneiderman?
- Yes?

370
00:30:06,656 --> 00:30:09,557
<i>I thought you looked familiar when</i>
<i>I bumped into you the other day.</i>

371
00:30:09,659 --> 00:30:14,619
Felix Schneiderman.
He buys for European collectors.

372
00:30:14,730 --> 00:30:17,028
Also writes books on the Renaissance.

373
00:30:17,133 --> 00:30:20,432
Renaissance paintings,
Renaissance sculptures. Thank you.

374
00:30:20,536 --> 00:30:23,972
Renaissance poisons.

375
00:30:24,073 --> 00:30:29,272
Quite a tasty volume.
And this gentleman is, uh, Koji Asuda.

376
00:30:29,378 --> 00:30:31,642
He works the Far East.

377
00:30:31,747 --> 00:30:35,183
No one's ever been quite sure
how he gets what he's after.

378
00:30:35,284 --> 00:30:38,981
- But I never come back empty-handed.
- Mm.

379
00:30:39,088 --> 00:30:42,524
And last, but not least,
Monica Haddon.

380
00:30:42,625 --> 00:30:48,029
She represents certain
English eccentric collectors.

381
00:30:48,130 --> 00:30:52,590
She once told someone that murder
is the only truly erotic experience.

382
00:30:52,702 --> 00:30:55,296
- Have we met?
- Not officially.

383
00:30:55,404 --> 00:30:58,168
But we were in Venice
at the same time.

384
00:30:58,274 --> 00:31:02,506
The young man with the Rubens
was on his way to see me when he, uh...

385
00:31:02,611 --> 00:31:05,045
lost his footing
and disappeared in a canal?

386
00:31:05,147 --> 00:31:08,048
We were just discussing that tragedy.

387
00:31:08,150 --> 00:31:10,675
Yes, I'm sure it still haunts
all of us today even.

388
00:31:10,786 --> 00:31:14,722
What brings you to this exhibition, Mr., uh-

389
00:31:14,824 --> 00:31:18,521
I should imagine the same thing
that brought all of you here.

390
00:31:18,627 --> 00:31:23,860
An insatiable craving for... Pitkins.

391
00:31:23,966 --> 00:31:26,491
We have all the Pitkins we need.

392
00:31:28,104 --> 00:31:30,334
These are from Mr. Conant's
private collection.

393
00:31:40,182 --> 00:31:43,982
They do leave one rather speechless,
don't they, hmm? Thank you.

394
00:31:44,086 --> 00:31:48,216
We already paid Mr. Conant
a substantial deposit for these.

395
00:31:48,324 --> 00:31:51,657
And, uh, our employers
don't relish the idea...

396
00:31:51,761 --> 00:31:56,391
of paying for the same merchandise twice.

397
00:31:56,499 --> 00:31:59,332
Miss Holt. This is Laura Holt
of <i>Art Insight</i> magazine.

398
00:31:59,435 --> 00:32:01,767
Oh! Loved your article
on the Ashcan School.

399
00:32:01,871 --> 00:32:05,466
Oh, well, I may be researching there
any minute. If you'll excuse me.

400
00:32:07,510 --> 00:32:11,105
I've always prided myself
on not being a greedy man.

401
00:32:11,213 --> 00:32:15,172
So why don't you simply pay me the rest
of what you were going to pay Conant, eh?

402
00:32:18,220 --> 00:32:20,245
[ Mouths Words ]

403
00:32:20,356 --> 00:32:24,349
Then it's settled. Tonight?
My apartment? 8:00?

404
00:32:24,460 --> 00:32:27,952
Let's hope this turns out
better than Venice...

405
00:32:30,366 --> 00:32:32,596
for all concerned.

406
00:32:35,438 --> 00:32:37,406
Tell me you didn't
offer them the paintings.

407
00:32:37,506 --> 00:32:39,906
He was brilliant.
Had 'em eating out of the palm of his hand.

408
00:32:40,009 --> 00:32:43,137
- You offered them the paintings.
- They practically devoured them.

409
00:32:43,245 --> 00:32:46,180
That's not all they're going to devour.

410
00:32:46,282 --> 00:32:48,773
My foray into burgling?

411
00:32:48,884 --> 00:32:51,478
It netted us three forgeries.

412
00:32:51,587 --> 00:32:53,521
- Forgeries?
- Forgeries?

413
00:32:53,622 --> 00:32:55,783
Forgeries.

414
00:33:07,770 --> 00:33:10,898
- Conant has Molly.
- He has the original Old Masters.

415
00:33:11,006 --> 00:33:15,033
And he has us selling fakes to three people
who'd kill us to keep their reputations intact.

416
00:33:15,144 --> 00:33:17,408
How could he pass off fakes
to experts like Schneiderman?

417
00:33:17,513 --> 00:33:20,744
No doubt he was gonna show them
the originals, then ship the copies.

418
00:33:20,850 --> 00:33:24,445
And keep the originals in his own locked room?
That's a wrinkle on a wrinkle.

419
00:33:24,553 --> 00:33:29,183
I suppose when you deal long enough with the
kinky rich, you decide it's stylish to ape them.

420
00:33:29,291 --> 00:33:31,782
If we're gonna save Molly's skin,
not to mention our own...

421
00:33:31,894 --> 00:33:34,419
we have got to find out
where these originals are.

422
00:33:34,530 --> 00:33:37,397
Yes. Where do we look?

423
00:33:38,734 --> 00:33:41,828
The gallery!
We'll knock over the gallery again.

424
00:33:41,937 --> 00:33:46,431
- What's taking them so long?
- Oh, they're at their best at this point in the case.

425
00:33:46,542 --> 00:33:50,876
They're cool, logical, working out their
next move in a professional manner.

426
00:33:50,980 --> 00:33:52,880
<i>[ Steele ]</i>
<i>Have you gone berserk?</i>

427
00:33:52,982 --> 00:33:55,109
[ Nervous Chuckle ]
They're getting close.

428
00:33:55,217 --> 00:33:59,313
<i>[ Laura ] Well,you haven't come up</i>
<i>with anything that makes sense.</i>

429
00:33:59,421 --> 00:34:01,446
Very close.
I can tell.

430
00:34:01,557 --> 00:34:04,151
I don't want to dim your
newfound passion for thieving...

431
00:34:04,260 --> 00:34:06,956
but Conant is much too clever
to keep the originals in his gallery...

432
00:34:07,062 --> 00:34:09,030
after our previous visit!

433
00:34:10,266 --> 00:34:12,791
I wish I were back at the <i>Trib.</i>

434
00:34:12,902 --> 00:34:15,530
Sitting in my ugly, windowless,
little cubbyhole.

435
00:34:15,638 --> 00:34:18,163
Then Molly would be back at her desk.

436
00:34:18,274 --> 00:34:22,802
Wasn't such a bad life.
Dull, pointless, no future.

437
00:34:22,912 --> 00:34:25,312
But it was safe.

438
00:34:25,414 --> 00:34:28,542
I'd give anything if we were eating stale
sandwiches out of the vending machine...

439
00:34:28,651 --> 00:34:31,745
or putting anonymous complaints
in the suggestion box.

440
00:34:31,854 --> 00:34:35,187
But no.
I wanted adventure!

441
00:34:35,291 --> 00:34:39,159
- We're all entitled to new horizons.
- You think so?

442
00:34:39,261 --> 00:34:44,494
Absolutely!
How do you think I wound up here?

443
00:34:44,600 --> 00:34:47,763
I know it's tough to believe,
but I wasn't always a hard-bitten dick...

444
00:34:47,870 --> 00:34:51,431
ready to lay my life on the line
for a hundred a day plus expenses.

445
00:34:51,540 --> 00:34:55,169
Oh, no.
I seized the moment.

446
00:34:55,277 --> 00:34:58,576
I grabbed my destiny,
and I ran with it.

447
00:34:58,681 --> 00:35:00,581
That's what you ought to do, Richie.

448
00:35:00,683 --> 00:35:03,743
Yeah, well, I'll grab my destiny
right after we find Molly.

449
00:35:03,852 --> 00:35:07,253
They won't be long now.
You hear that silence?

450
00:35:08,290 --> 00:35:11,282
That means the boss has got it.

451
00:35:11,393 --> 00:35:14,419
Usually, at this juncture,
you remember an old movie...

452
00:35:14,530 --> 00:35:16,794
that puts everything into perspective.

453
00:35:16,899 --> 00:35:20,960
Sorry. I can't seem to come up with one
in this particular circumstance.

454
00:35:21,070 --> 00:35:23,664
Conant has three pictures worth millions.

455
00:35:23,772 --> 00:35:27,674
Where would he keep them safe, yet accessible,
where no one would think of looking?

456
00:35:27,776 --> 00:35:30,711
- Uh, his bank vault?
- His wine cellar?

457
00:35:30,813 --> 00:35:33,008
His gym locker?

458
00:35:33,115 --> 00:35:35,140
- <i>Charade.</i>
- The game or the movie?

459
00:35:35,251 --> 00:35:38,743
- Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn.
- Universal, 1 964.

460
00:35:38,854 --> 00:35:40,947
Everybody's looking for
a fortune in stolen money...

461
00:35:41,056 --> 00:35:43,786
only the thief has converted it
into priceless stamps.

462
00:35:43,892 --> 00:35:45,951
And put them on a letter
he'd written to Audrey Hepburn.

463
00:35:46,061 --> 00:35:49,656
That's where those paintings are.
They've been under my nose the whole time.

464
00:35:49,765 --> 00:35:52,598
Apparently, your nose has been in far
more interesting places than mine has.

465
00:35:52,701 --> 00:35:56,102
Now, where's the safest place
to lock something up?

466
00:35:56,205 --> 00:35:59,003
- A prison.
- A prison?

467
00:36:06,215 --> 00:36:08,183
[ Laura ]
A prison.

468
00:36:13,856 --> 00:36:16,757
- Let's try a window.
- Let's try the front door.

469
00:36:16,859 --> 00:36:19,157
You're still from <i>Art Insight,</i>
I'm your editor...

470
00:36:19,261 --> 00:36:23,197
and we're simply here to borrow the Pitkins
for the profile, okay?

471
00:36:23,299 --> 00:36:27,429
<i>[ Doorbell Chimes ]</i>

472
00:36:27,536 --> 00:36:31,666
Hello. I'm sorry to, uh, disturb
the creative process, but Miss Holt and-

473
00:36:31,774 --> 00:36:33,674
Miss Holt?

474
00:36:33,776 --> 00:36:37,872
- Laura Holt? Love her. Love her. Love her!
- Yes.

475
00:36:37,980 --> 00:36:40,380
She does evoke strong emotion,
doesn't she?

476
00:36:40,482 --> 00:36:42,882
Is, uh, is she with you?

477
00:36:42,985 --> 00:36:44,885
Oh, around and about.

478
00:36:44,987 --> 00:36:50,050
I'm Adam Canfield, uh,
Miss Holt's editor from <i>Art Insight.</i>

479
00:36:50,159 --> 00:36:53,219
I'm here to, uh, discuss
the upcoming profile on you.

480
00:36:53,329 --> 00:36:58,289
Well, in that case,
<i>mi casa es su casa.</i>

481
00:36:58,400 --> 00:37:00,664
Thank you very much.

482
00:37:02,271 --> 00:37:06,367
Uh, speaking of profiles...

483
00:37:06,475 --> 00:37:08,841
Laura didn't tell me
anything about you.

484
00:37:08,944 --> 00:37:13,347
[ Chuckles ] Well, uh, perhaps
she was keeping me as a surprise.

485
00:37:13,449 --> 00:37:15,917
Miss Holt is so full
of surprises these days.

486
00:37:16,018 --> 00:37:18,578
- <i>[ Clanking ]</i>
- Did you feel that?

487
00:37:18,687 --> 00:37:21,986
- What?
- Slight tremor. Must have been an earthquake.

488
00:37:24,193 --> 00:37:29,722
Come back to my studio. I, uh,
I wanna give you a private exhibition.

489
00:37:29,832 --> 00:37:35,270
You know, I always get so much more out
of hearing what an artist sees in her work.

490
00:37:35,371 --> 00:37:40,274
I mean... I mean,
anyone can look at a painting.

491
00:37:40,376 --> 00:37:42,344
- Heavy.
- <i>[ Clanking ]</i>

492
00:37:42,444 --> 00:37:44,469
- An aftershock.
- There is someone in my studio.

493
00:37:44,580 --> 00:37:46,480
- <i>[ Chiming ]</i>
- There's also someone at your door.

494
00:37:46,582 --> 00:37:50,018
Why don't you catch the door,
and I'll check the studio? Run along, dear.

495
00:37:55,557 --> 00:37:58,788
We've come for the Pitkins, Miss Pitkin.

496
00:37:58,894 --> 00:38:01,419
I've got two of them.
Check over there, quick!

497
00:38:01,530 --> 00:38:03,430
Oh, uh-

498
00:38:04,466 --> 00:38:06,366
<i>[Joanne ]</i>
<i>Miss Holt.!</i>

499
00:38:06,468 --> 00:38:09,062
- There's-
- [ Yelling ]

500
00:38:10,539 --> 00:38:12,871
I found it!

501
00:38:12,975 --> 00:38:16,103
Mr. Canfield!
Miss Holt!

502
00:38:16,211 --> 00:38:18,076
Where are you going
with my paintings?

503
00:38:20,315 --> 00:38:25,116
I've made the big time.
I've been stolen!

504
00:38:39,501 --> 00:38:41,560
Wait a minute.

505
00:38:41,670 --> 00:38:44,138
[ Tires Screeching ]

506
00:39:02,424 --> 00:39:07,123
It saddens me to say this, Laura,
but you have gone berserk.

507
00:39:10,566 --> 00:39:15,401
<i>I don't know what came over me.</i>
<i>I'm sure it's just a temporary aberration.</i>

508
00:39:15,504 --> 00:39:17,404
<i>Like eating jelly beans or</i>-

509
00:39:17,506 --> 00:39:20,839
<i>[ Laughing ]</i>
<i>buying Chinese cookbooks.</i>

510
00:39:20,943 --> 00:39:24,310
[ Yells ]
I'm positive it'll pass!

511
00:39:24,413 --> 00:39:27,814
It certainly is a lot more
satisfying than jelly beans.

512
00:39:27,916 --> 00:39:30,043
Is this the way you used to feel?

513
00:39:30,152 --> 00:39:34,316
Skin tingling, heart pounding,
blood coursing, head spinning?

514
00:39:34,423 --> 00:39:36,323
Laura, please,
you're making me ill.

515
00:39:36,425 --> 00:39:39,690
But it's not an uncommon feeling when
one first starts, but then you get used to it.

516
00:39:39,795 --> 00:39:41,660
Oh! How sad!

517
00:39:41,763 --> 00:39:43,890
It's not all thrills and tingles,
Laura, you know.

518
00:39:43,999 --> 00:39:46,559
There's also the very real possibility
of getting caught.

519
00:39:46,668 --> 00:39:50,263
Well, at least there's
one positive aspect to all this.

520
00:39:50,372 --> 00:39:53,170
Now I can truly relate
to your former profession.

521
00:39:57,479 --> 00:40:01,210
- What are you doing?
- Now that they know we have the real paintings...

522
00:40:01,316 --> 00:40:03,546
we might as well
let them have them.

523
00:40:05,020 --> 00:40:10,083
Mr. Steele, you're one
hell of a partner in crime.

524
00:40:17,099 --> 00:40:19,329
- Whoops!
- Whoops!

525
00:40:21,603 --> 00:40:23,935
- You got them!
- But not for long.

526
00:40:24,039 --> 00:40:26,200
In with the old-

527
00:40:28,210 --> 00:40:30,371
Out with the new.

528
00:40:37,252 --> 00:40:39,413
Would I be a dolt if
I asked what's going on?

529
00:40:39,521 --> 00:40:44,652
Stay cool, Richie. We're about to enact our
version of one of Mr. Steele's favorite films-

530
00:40:44,760 --> 00:40:48,252
- <i>The Sting.</i>
- <i>[ Buzzer Buzzes ]</i>

531
00:40:51,033 --> 00:40:55,868
- Who is it?
- <i>I believe you have something</i> <i>which belongs to us, Miss Holt.</i>

532
00:40:56,972 --> 00:40:59,702
And we intend to collect them.

533
00:40:59,808 --> 00:41:03,539
- The Pitkins?
- The Pitkins. Let him in.

534
00:41:07,049 --> 00:41:10,541
Well, at least we had them
for one brief moment.

535
00:41:39,481 --> 00:41:41,381
Authentic.

536
00:41:41,483 --> 00:41:43,417
Was there ever any doubt?

537
00:41:43,518 --> 00:41:47,818
Well, we'll just get them back into their
Pitkins and bring them to the auction tomorrow.

538
00:41:47,923 --> 00:41:52,292
- Auction?
- It's quite all right. I, uh, struck a deal with Conant.

539
00:41:52,394 --> 00:41:54,794
As I said, I'm not a greedy man.

540
00:41:54,896 --> 00:41:57,922
Besides, you want your Pitkins
authenticated, don't you?

541
00:41:58,033 --> 00:42:01,833
Of course.
To play out the charade.

542
00:42:01,937 --> 00:42:04,098
Aptly put, Mrs. Haddon.

543
00:42:13,248 --> 00:42:15,614
We've brought you to the gallery
for a reason, my dear.

544
00:42:17,653 --> 00:42:20,588
You're going to make a phone call.

545
00:42:20,689 --> 00:42:22,850
The most important call of your life.

546
00:42:48,917 --> 00:42:51,977
As soon as they've bought their Pitkins,
we'll hit Conant with the sad news...

547
00:42:52,087 --> 00:42:54,282
that he's sold them all fakes.

548
00:42:54,389 --> 00:42:57,847
Either he coughs up Molly or we inform
the treacherous trio of his deception.

549
00:42:57,959 --> 00:43:00,223
I think we're finally
on top of this one.

550
00:43:00,328 --> 00:43:03,627
Yes, all we have to do now is collect
our finder's fee. [ Chuckles ]

551
00:43:03,732 --> 00:43:07,190
Shall we, uh, get comfortable
and wait for the fireworks?

552
00:43:08,804 --> 00:43:11,170
I think they've started
sooner than we expected.

553
00:43:15,310 --> 00:43:17,210
What are you doing here?

554
00:43:17,312 --> 00:43:19,473
I've settled everything.
I've freed Molly.

555
00:43:19,581 --> 00:43:22,049
You freed her?
How, Richie?

556
00:43:22,150 --> 00:43:26,951
- I gave Conant the Pitkins.
- My bedroom Pitkins?

557
00:43:27,055 --> 00:43:29,751
The genuine Old Masters?

558
00:43:29,858 --> 00:43:32,520
Harriet, that was not helpful.

559
00:43:39,101 --> 00:43:41,194
Everything is under control.

560
00:43:41,303 --> 00:43:45,034
Molly called last night.
Then Conant got on and offered to let her go.

561
00:43:45,140 --> 00:43:47,574
So, I just took Miss Krebs's
advice and seized the moment.

562
00:43:47,676 --> 00:43:51,772
We've got to speak to Miss Krebs
about her little pep talks.

563
00:43:51,880 --> 00:43:53,780
Listen, I've learned
a lot being with you two.

564
00:43:53,882 --> 00:43:57,249
I made him show me Molly on the security
monitors before I handed over the paintings.

565
00:43:57,352 --> 00:44:00,321
- She's here? In the building?
- Of course. What do you take me for?

566
00:44:00,422 --> 00:44:05,325
- Where?
- I don't know. A room, uh, full of paintings and statues.

567
00:44:05,427 --> 00:44:08,294
You didn't happen to notice
a life-size sculpture without a head, did you?

568
00:44:08,396 --> 00:44:10,887
Yes. I thought that was very unique.

569
00:44:10,999 --> 00:44:15,561
- I really do think we should say our farewells first.
- Yes, you're right.

570
00:44:17,305 --> 00:44:20,172
If you'll excuse us,
uh, we'll take our leave.

571
00:44:20,275 --> 00:44:22,709
Aren't you going to stay for the auction?

572
00:44:22,811 --> 00:44:24,779
You've contributed so much to it.

573
00:44:24,880 --> 00:44:27,610
Well, we really have nothing left to offer.

574
00:44:27,716 --> 00:44:30,241
No, Miss Holt, you don't.

575
00:44:30,352 --> 00:44:34,015
It's been a deceptively delightful experience.
Uh, come along.

576
00:44:38,927 --> 00:44:41,760
- You get Molly. I'll get the Pitkins.
- All right.

577
00:44:55,110 --> 00:44:58,079
<i>It's all right.</i>
<i>We're with Richie.</i>

578
00:44:59,247 --> 00:45:01,841
It's all right now.

579
00:45:01,950 --> 00:45:04,180
How do you know they're here?

580
00:45:05,387 --> 00:45:08,879
I don't. But one
has to start somewhere.

581
00:45:14,963 --> 00:45:16,931
Actually, this is
a very ingenious hiding place.

582
00:45:17,032 --> 00:45:20,866
I mean, who'd think of looking
here a second time, eh? Eh?

583
00:45:25,841 --> 00:45:28,503
You all right?
Let's go. Let's go.

584
00:45:29,878 --> 00:45:31,846
The Pitkins!

585
00:45:35,784 --> 00:45:38,344
- <i>Laura.!</i>
- [ Both ] I got the-

586
00:45:38,453 --> 00:45:40,853
- Molly!
- Rick!

587
00:45:40,956 --> 00:45:43,686
Richie. From now on,
it's just plain Richie.

588
00:45:43,792 --> 00:45:47,853
Your persistence is becoming
enervating, Mr. Steele.

589
00:45:56,171 --> 00:45:58,230
Not with that!

590
00:46:17,893 --> 00:46:20,293
Are the Pitkins all right?

591
00:46:20,395 --> 00:46:22,295
Ha ha! Unscathed.

592
00:46:22,397 --> 00:46:25,457
Now, if we could only tell which have
the real paintings and which have the fakes.

593
00:46:25,567 --> 00:46:28,593
- Uh, lets take all of them.
- <i>No.!</i>

594
00:46:28,703 --> 00:46:33,037
I have three very determined people who are
waiting for me to deliver them their Pitkins.

595
00:46:33,141 --> 00:46:37,305
Laura, I lost my finder's fee in Acapulco.
I don't want to repeat the same folly here.

596
00:46:37,412 --> 00:46:40,745
Don't you understand? They'll kill me
if I don't give them, uh, something.

597
00:46:40,849 --> 00:46:44,080
- Then pick a set!
- They all look alike.

598
00:46:44,185 --> 00:46:48,884
- You're the art expert.
- We each have a 50% chance of getting what we want.

599
00:46:53,528 --> 00:46:55,894
[ Laura ]
Oh!

600
00:47:07,409 --> 00:47:09,536
Well?

601
00:47:09,644 --> 00:47:12,738
A masterpiece,
every one of them.

602
00:47:12,847 --> 00:47:18,285
- And we have-
- The kind of forgeries that only a true artist could paint.

603
00:47:18,386 --> 00:47:20,820
That means the treacherous trio
have the real ones.

604
00:47:20,922 --> 00:47:25,120
- And some customs inspector has them now.
- Thanks to our tip.

605
00:47:25,226 --> 00:47:29,322
Good work, chief.
You really put one over on that Conant.

606
00:47:29,431 --> 00:47:32,161
Yes, Mildred.
The joke's certainly on him.

607
00:47:32,267 --> 00:47:34,963
I'll bet we get
a commendation for this.

608
00:47:35,070 --> 00:47:37,800
That's not exactly the reward
I had in mind, Mildred.

609
00:47:37,906 --> 00:47:40,431
Oh, Mr. Steele.

610
00:47:40,542 --> 00:47:45,377
Now what's a six-figure finder's fee
compared with the knowledge...

611
00:47:45,480 --> 00:47:49,814
that you've helped put
four dangerous criminals behind bars?

612
00:47:49,918 --> 00:47:53,012
If you care so little
for money, Miss Holt...

613
00:47:53,121 --> 00:47:56,955
why, may I ask, are you
filching my wallet?

614
00:48:31,659 --> 00:48:32,785
[ Mews ]

615
00:48:32,835 --> 00:48:37,385
Repair and Synchronization by
Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0


