Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
JAZZ MUSIC PLAYS - INDISTINCT CHATTER
Another one.
SHE SIGHS
Thank you.
Can I pay for your drink?
I hate to see a lady in distress.
You're very sweet, but I don't think that would be appropriate.
Why ever not?
Not that the swine remembered our anniversary.
An unforgiveable oversight.
Isn't it strange, don't you think
how some people find it hard to treasure what they already have?
It's an excellent question, Mr...?
Fenthorpe. Harry.
Philippa Thubron.
A beautiful name.
It's ghastly.
You can call me Pippa.
In which case, Pippa...
I won't tell if you won't.
CORK POPS - Ah! Champagne!
SHE LAUGHS AND SIGHS
Shh!
I thought you said your husband was away on business?
He is.
But I don't want to wake the new housekeeper.
I get the feeling she's a bit of a prude.
Happy anniversary.
Sorry...
SHE SIGHS
Oh...
Oh!
I think I've had a little too much to drink.
I wish you the sweetest of dreams.
DIAL CLICKS
HE SIGHS
MAN: ...and that's when my wife happened to walk into the shed.
Ah.
Well... in that case...
Deinde ego re abso/vo a peccat/s tuis
in nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti.
I think...
perhaps a visit to the doctor.
Just in case.
Anyone else?
MAN CLEARS HIS THROAT
Bless me, Father, for I have sinned
and it's been so long since my last confession, I can't really remember
how all this works.
Hercule.
Are you here to confess your sins?
Why else would l have come, Father? - Very well.
You had better make a start, else we shall both be here
until the last trumpet sounds.
Touché.
Very well, I shall cut to the chase. I seek your assistance.
To help you back to God?
To catch a thief.
One who specialises in religious antiquities.
You seek my assistance to help catch... yourself?
Not me. Another thief.
Goes by the name of Alexander Romanici.
I've never heard of him.
But I imagine you have heard of the 15th-century chest depicting
the Stations of the Cross that went missing from a private collection
in Naples last month?
A collection protected by a 24-hour armed guard.
I assumed that was you.
Flattering. But no.
Alexander Romanici appeared from nowhere a few months ago
and has already gained a reputation for daring heists pulled off with aplomb.
And you do not relish the competition?
Alexander Fiomanici has a very annoying habit of getting there first.
HE SCREAMS
Why should I help you capture this thief, when your only motivation
is to commit the same crimes yourself?
Surely, Father, you should leap at any chance to guide a sinner towards redemption?
If that means a period of incarceration so they may better reflect
on their life choices then...
By the same logic, I should turn you over to the authorities.
FLAMBEAU SCOFFS I am a lost cause, Father.
You know that.
I do not believe in hopeless causes.
The Lord gives eternal hope.
Think of these precious artefacts, Father.
How do we know that Alexander Fiomanici treats them with the same care that I do?
Hercule, if you do not wish to repent
would you be so kind as to vacate the confessional
so someone else can seek forgiveness from God?
Or perhaps you would prefer that I called for Inspector Mallory?
Patience is a virtue, Father.
I'm getting to my point.
You see, my research found no trace of anyone with the name Alexander Romanici.
There were, however, clues at each crime scene
as to Romanici‘s true identity.
A thread of dark hair...
A single smudge on a wine glass...
The lingering scent of perfume...
Perfume?
A distinctive scent.
One I recognised instantly.
Come to bed.
Wake up!
Just a minute... I just need...
Your new housekeeper?
What does she look like?
FLAMBEAU: It was the name, however, that confirmed my suspicions.
"Alexander Romanici".
It is an anagram.
Marianne Delacroix.
It appears my daughter is trying to punish me for refusing her request to join forces.
Ah.
And presumably, the small matter of being absent
for the first 20 years of her life.
There is that.
I take it you're still not keen on her joining the family firm?
She's already stolen from some very dangerous people.
She's playing with fire.
Would you prefer she were in jail?
Perhaps there is another way.
Now, she won't listen to me, obviously, but you...
Please, Father.
I understand her desire for vengeance
but I'm afraid she'll take this game too far.
Now, I may not have been the best role model...
but I do not want tragedy to befall her.
If we can find a way of getting you two face-to-face
and in doing so prove that it's only a matter of time
before the police, or worse, catch up with her...
You hope she will reconsider her path in life?
Exactly.
Would it not be better to lead by example?
It's a bit late for that, don't you think?
I take it you have a plan?
FLAMBEAU: First, we need to get Marianne 's attention with the right artefact.
Something she knows I would like to get my hands on.
Father! Have you seen this?
The lost ring of Saint Edward!
Can you imagine?
Found after... Well, it must be hundreds of years!
FLAMBEAU: Then we need to convince Marianne to move fast.
REPORTER". The Ring of Saint Edward will go on display at Gloucester Museum this Saturday
for one day only, before being taken to London for further examination.
Police are on the look-out for notorious thief Hercuie Flambeau
previously thought deceased, following a tip-off
that he is very much alive and intends to steal the rare artefact.
FLAMBEAU: After that, we simply need to catch her in the act.
What will happen to the ring?
Why does it matter?
It isn't real. It's a bauble I picked up in a Parisian flea market.
Fortunately, the current curator of this museum is ill-informed, suggestible
and often, by this time of day, three sheets to the wind.
Don't you think your daughter will recognise it's a fake?
Not until she examines it for herself.
And by then, it'll be too late.
Do you think we will catch her?
Trust me. We'll catch her.
All we have to do is watch and wait...
Hello, Marianne.
Glad you could come.
THIEF SIGHS
Who are you? - Me?
I'm a mug, that's who I am.
You can have the poxy ring. Don't want it anyway.
I was only doing what I was told. - By whom?
Alexander Romanici.
Tell me everything.
Or I'll stuff you and put you on display.
I was involved in the Cheltenham race course robbery, see?
Got a letter from this Homanici fella saying he'd grass me up
if I didn't do what he told me. I had no choice!
Where did you arrange to meet Mr Romanici to hand the ring over?
Letter didn't say anything about handing it over.
Just to pinch it.
Oh, and to give you this if you turned up.
Said, "A fella with a beard...
will probably be with a priest."
To be honest, I thought that last bit was a joke.
DISTANT ALARM RINGS
Time to leave, I think.
ALARM RINGS
Typical!
FLAMBEAU: Sorry again about the driving.
FATHER BROWN: It's quite alright.
FLAMBEAU: That one police car was surprisingly tenacious.
FATHER BROWN: Well, at least we got home alright
which is more than can be said for that poor fox.
Father. How lovely to see you again.
Father. I wish I could say the same for you.
Did you enjoy your trip to the museum?
We simply wished to talk to you.
Why bother?
You clearly consider me a fool if you think I'd be duped
by that dreadful ring!
I could tell from the photograph it was a replica.
Father, perhaps you could...?
We wanted to dissuade you from continuing with a life of...
illegal activity.
A tad hypocritical, don't you think, considering how you spent your evening?
No. I have a better idea.
A contest.
A contest?
To discover who is the better thief, my father or me.
What are the stakes?
We must each offer a prized piece from our private collection.
I shall offer the Stations of the Cross chest I stole in Naples last month.
You must offer up the Florentine Chalice.
You told me that wasn't you!
Did l?
Very well. - I haven't finished.
The winner takes both items and continues with whatever "activities" they see fit.
The loser, however, pledges to return their entire collection
to the authorities.
You must be out of your mind.
My collection is the rival of any in Europe.
And renounce their life of crime for good.
You're not serious. - Oh, I'm deadly serious.
The loser must pledge to do their utmost to be a law-abiding
decent citizen from this day forward
refraining from so much as littering in the street.
Impossible.
Don't you believe you can beat me? - Of course I can beat you--
So what's the problem?
Very well.
And how is the contest to be decided?
Good point, Father.
Thievery is an art form, after all.
Father Brown shall be the judge.
He does seem to have a singular understanding of the criminal mind.
Let him decide how we are to be tested, and who shall emerge victorious.
I'm assuming, of course, you trust him to be a fair referee?
There is no man I trust more.
Father... what do you say?
What possible reason could you have for agreeing?
They have both sworn to respect my decision
which means one of them, at least, will renounce their life of crime.
Oh, if you think for one second that Hercule Flambeau
is going to play by the rules, then you have less sense than a flea, Father.
I must say, I agree with Mrs M on this one. - I refuse to give up hope.
I believe there is part of him that craves redemption.
If there is, it's a very small part.
And what of Marianne?
She is new to this path of sin.
If my involvement prevents her making her father's mistakes
it is my duty to try.
Alternatively, and...
I am just playing devil's advocate here
you could lock the church door with them both inside and call the police.
Oh, at least promise us you'll be careful?
They're doing battle, I'm merely the umpire.
Yes, but where Flambeau's concerned, events have a nasty habit of escalating.
That is why I am so glad that I can count on your help.
Oh...
I will set you five tasks
testing the skills necessary for your chosen profession.
Whoever completes a task first will receive one of five chess pieces
rook, knight, bishop, queen or king.
Whoever has the most pieces at the end wins.
And what about the chest? - And my chalice?
I trust you will keep them safe? - Well said.
I wouldn't want my prize to go missing.
I've already chosen where to put it. - Fear not.
They will be watched over by an ever-vigilant eye.
So what's the first task?
This morning, I hid the first piece in the custody cell
at Kembleford Police Station.
Jonathan.
Sergeant Goodfellow has kindly conceded that what happened was an accident.
Your mother is waiting for you at home.
Might I suggest that next time you exercise a little common sense?
Father. - Or you will end up in more serious trouble.
Mm-hm.
After you.
FATHER BROWN: You have to retrieve it without being caught.
You want us to walk into a police station in broad daylight?
There is a chance the Kembleford Constabulary still believe you are dead, Hercule.
Perhaps you could put a sheet over your head
pretend you're a ghost?
Oi, you alright there, sir? I think you've had enough.
Ge' off me! - Hey, I'm only trying to help.
I don' wan' yer 'elp!
I think you need to calm down, my friend. - Oh, do you?
FLAMBEAU LAUGHS
You need to start behaving yourself and get yourself home
otherwise I'll have no choice but to take you in.
Oh...
FLAM B EAU G ROANS
HE LAUGHS - Right!
With me. - What you doin‘?
Get this way, you. - What you doin‘...
GOODFELLOW: Come on, you.
Take yer hands off me! - Yes, yes.
What's this? - Nothing for you to worry about, sir.
This one's had more than he can handle, is all.
I'll put him in the cell to sleep it off and I'll deal with him when he's sobered up.
All yours, love.
MALLORY: The cleaner's off sick, young Gladys here has stepped in as her replacement.
GOODFELLOW: Come on, you.
No, wait, wait! - Come on.
Wait! - Come on, in the cell.
Wait-- - Get in.
Mrs McCarthy, these scones are divine!
Oh, how very kind of you to say.
Hercule, I see they let you out.
Just a slap on the wrist, that's all.
Fortunately they still think I'm Bert Frogmore, a local pig farmer.
I'm glad you're exploring options for alternative employment, Daddy Dearest.
I would hate for you to be destitute.
We have barely started, my girl.
What's next?
Ahem...
An hour from now, there will be a christening at St Mary's.
Afterwards, Mrs McCarthy will walk from the church to the presbytery.
The next piece will be in her handbag.
You have to take it from her before she reaches her destination.
No disrespect to Mrs McCarthy, but is this wise?
I mean, she's hardly the most formidable opponent
if it comes to a physical confrontation.
Oh, you'd be surprised.
Oh, thank you!
You're not allowed to touch or harm Mrs McCarthy or her property.
If you do, you will be disqualified and the piece will go to your opponent.
I have no idea how you convinced me to participate in this...
this débéc/e/
And as hr you mo...
I shall not let go of this handbag.
So, you may as well give up now!
BABY COOS
Could you not follow on behind?
Rules of the contest.
Everything will be tickety-boo.
All you have to do is walk back to the Presbytery.
That's easy enough for you to say.
You're not the one being used as a target for... ruthless criminals!
Remember, they're not allowed to touch you.
And anyway, Hercule wouldn't hurt a fly.
What?
We will meet you back at the Presbytery in a few minutes.
And I will make you a nice cup of tea. Now, good luck!
You stay away from me.
Now, you have nothing to fear from me, Mrs McCarthy.
I simply wish to talk.
I am not giving you the chess piece. I have promised Father Brown.
No, I completely understand.
But the thing is...
if I win then my father has pledged to give up his criminal activities
and I thought you would want Father Brown released
from such a... corrupting influence.
Nothing could ever corrupt Father Brown!
Uh-uh!
No, but you must admit he does allow my father to put him in some...
dangerous situations.
Why not help me to deliver him...
from evil?
No! No.
I have given my word and that is final.
But-- - Good day, Miss Delacroix.
GIRL SOBS
GIRL SOBS
Oh, heavens above...
what's the matter with you?
No, you dry those tears.
ls it your knee?
ls that what you've done? Oh, it's very bruised.
But I don't see any blood...
So, no blood, no s...
Come back here, you little scamp!
Oh...
Oh, Bridget McCarthy, you are a fool!
That's what you are!
You have a bright future, my girl.
Don't let anyone tell you otherwise.
BUNTY'S VOICE: Good afternoon.
The Honourable Penelope Windermere.
I need to have a peek inside my safety deposit box...
MAN: Certainly, madam.
Oh, sorry, sir.
Watch where you're going, will you? - Sorry...
Congratulations, daughter.
You've exceeded my expectations.
Why waste your energy in patronising platitudes
when you should be busy planning for your retirement?
"Ahem".
Yes, Father?
We need a tie-breaker.
So?
Meet me at St Mary's tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
and I will tell you all you need to know.
And what do we do until then?
Perhaps you should spend your time trying to resolve your differences?
I'd rather get an early night.
HE SPEAKS ITALIAN?
DRAWERS CLATTER
I anticipated one of you might try this, although my money was on your father.
I was merely making sure that my property is safe.
I was worried he might have stolen it already.
Or are you concerned that you may lose?
Lose? To him?
His pride will be his downfall.
Yet there is fear in your eyes.
Hatred, not fear.
Tell me, Marianne.
What is the real reason you laid down this challenge?
You know the reason.
To punish my father...
for casting me aside.
And to prove that I am the greater thief.
What other reason could there be?
Very well. In that case, you'd better get some sleep.
You'll need your wits about you in the morning.
"The victory bell soon shall ring, for whosoever finds the king.
Within this realm of prayers and stones, it lies beneath a pile of bones."
A bit Robert Louis Stevenson, isn't it, Father?
Whoever finds the location of the king will win the final piece.
Victory bell...
It's a waste of time.
If it lies beneath bones, it's hardly gonna be up here.
The churchyard?
I suppose it's too much to hope for that one of the graves belongs to a Mr King?
Father Brown wouldn't have us digging up consecrated ground.
Unless...
FLAM B EAU G ROANS
HE GRUNTS
Help me.
Help you?
This crypt houses some of the bones of King Peada of Mercia
a Pagan convert to Christianity.
Perhaps there's some cavity underneath.
If you help, we can move it. - SHE SCOFFS
And how would that benefit either of us?
Or do you wish for us to wrestle for whatever lies below?
I thought we might cross that bridge when we came to it.
Perhaps this was all part of Father Brown's plan?
To force us to work together. Find a compromise.
And what compromise would you suggest?
I was wrong.
Let's join forces.
Keep our treasures.
Together, there is nothing we couldn't accomplish.
This is a trick.
Natural that you might think that.
I wasn't there for you when you were growing up
and when I finally had the opportunity to get to know you, I pushed you away.
But please, don't let my past mistakes ruin the chance we have now.
And if I were to agree?
We go together, right now, to Father Brown
and tell him the contest is off.
I know I don't deserve your forgiveness.
All I ask for is another chance.
Come here.
This is all I ever wanted.
I know.
What are you doing?
Like I told Father Brown...
your pride will be your downfall.
This was never about you.
I don’t understand.
The things I have stolen. The crimes I have committed.
It wasn't to get your attention.
I did it because I'm good at it.
As for joining forces... SHE SCOFFS
I'm better off without you.
I always have been.
If you care so little, why bother with all this?
Because I need your chalice. That is all.
My chalice? Why?
Compensation.
The chest I stole, it turns out, was the property of Vincenzo Murgida.
The head of the Oamorra crime family?
Murgida found out it was me and he made me a deal.
I return the chest and give him your chalice by way of apology
and I don't get chopped into tiny pieces and fed to his dogs.
You intend to give him both artefacts?
As soon as I retrieve the final piece.
Murgida is nearby, waiting.
In case I attempt to run. - Marianne, listen.
These people, you think they will simply forgive and forget?
Give them the artefacts and they will kill you anyway
just to prove that they can! - You're wrong.
What if I'm not?
Let me help you.
Didn't you hear me, Father?
I don't need your help.
Marianne!
Marianne, don't do this!
Where is it?
I cannot help you.
SHE SIGHS Why not?
You really think my father plays by the rules?
Tell me where the final piece is, and you will go down in history
as the man who made the infamous Hercule Flambeau
finally turn his back on sin.
The riddle contains all you need to know.
SHE GROANS
"Within this realm of prayers and stones..."
The altar stone!
To remove the mensa would mean the altar would lose its consecration.
No...
"Within this realm..."
Somewhere nearby.
"A pile of bones..."
Stand.
SHE LAUGHS
All this time?
FATHER BROWN: Congratulations.
You have beaten your father.
And where is he, by the way?
Mm... He has been unavoidably detained.
Your superiority is proven.
Why now continue down this road to damnation?
The chest and the chalice.
Now.
MRS MCCARTHY: I am so sorry!
What do you mean they are missing?
Well, I must have nodded off and then when I woke up, they were gone.
No. This is a trick.
You and my father planned this together!
Father Brown would never do any such thing.
I gave you my word I would be a neutral judge.
So where are they?
Your father.
You said he'd been detained?
He's taken them, hasn't he?
FATHER BROWN: It would appear so.
They're going to kill me.
Let me help you.
There is nothing you can do.
Murgida won't stop until I'm dead.
Well, we will find your father, and tell him why--
He already knows.
See what sort of man he is?
He'd rather let his own daughter die than lose a bet.
I cannot believe that.
He broke into my room upstairs.
Went through my belongings.
Probably checking for loose change.
And now he's disappeared with the chest and the chalice.
I need to get as far away from here as possible.
Something missing?
Notebook.
You like a wager.
I bet you a shilling that you wrote where you are meeting the Camorra
in your notebook.
Your father hasn't cheated you.
He's trying to save you.
Who are you?
My name is Hercule Flambeau.
I have heard this name. You are a thief.
You are here to steal from me?
I am here on behalf of Marianne Delacroix.
She was supposed to come in person.
We had a deal. - Unfortunately, she's been held up.
A problem with the local police.
Let me guess.
You are the father?
You have the same arrogance in your eyes.
I wish to repay her debt.
To conclude the business between you.
You have the chest and the chalice? - Yes.
Where are they?
If I give them to you, how do I know you won't kill me?
Or my daughter, for that matter?
You don't.
Hm...
Mm.
Your daughter should be more careful who she steals from.
She's young. She won't make the same mistake again.
As her father, I take full responsibility for her actions.
I respect that.
A father should look after his daughter.
Protect her.
And, of all people, I know how troublesome one's children can be.
I give you my word that your daughter will not be harmed.
Thank you.
You heard him. The man wishes to take full responsibility.
FLAMBEAU YELLS
It has been a pleasure to do business with you.
When you are finished, throw him in the incinerator.
Wait. - Do not beg for your life.
You'll only embarrass us both.
Let me work for you. - Work for me?
I am an exceptional thief. I have contacts across Europe.
I'm more use to you alive.
And what would you be prepared to do for me?
Anything- - Anything?
Anything.
Get the boy.
We need to do something. Now!
What? They are armed with guns. We have nothing.
We have your car.
Go, get in, pump the accelerator, and then start it up.
I don’t understand.
It's a trick, taught to me by my old friend Sid.
Not very good for your engine, I'm afraid, but it may just save your father's life.
Go.
Last night, outside the pub
I caught him trying to steal from me.
I had not yet decided his punishment, but you have helped me
to reach a decision. HE SPEAKS ITALIAN
Kill him.
Kill him. Or my friend here kills you.
And then we find your daughter. - You gave your word.
The rules have changed.
The boy or your daughter.
Which is it to be?
I'm a patient man, but do not test me.
If you wish to save yourself and your daughter, kill the boy.
DISTANT BANGS - FATHER BROWN: Police!
Stay where you are! - HE YELLS IN ITALIAN
Only me.
OAR ENGINE ROARS
Thought you might need some assistance.
Father! You are a sight for sore eyes.
You know I wouldn't have killed you, right?
To be fair, I warned young Jonathan
he would get into serious trouble.
Learned your lesson?
How did you guess where Father Brown had hidden the artefacts‘?
I clearly know my old friend too well.
He would never leave such valuable items unsupervised
while there were two master criminals about.
And there are very few people he would trust to be his “ever-vigilant eye".
Mm... mmm...
Do you think Murgida will come after you?
He probably thinks I'm locked up in some prison somewhere.
Either way, I doubt he'd feel it was worth the effort
now that he has the artefacts.
Thank you for your... assistance.
Still, l could have found a way to deal with Murgida myself.
And, of course, this doesn't change anything.
The bet. You lost.
Excuse me?
I got the final piece.
We may not have the chest and the chalice anymore
but the deal remains.
You must return your collection and turn your back on crime.
You gave your word.
I did.
And will you keep it? - My word is my bond.
You might believe me to be duplicitous but a deal is a deal
and I would never seek to wriggle out of my obligations.
I'm glad you feel as I do.
There is one problem, however.
I knew it!
I do not dispute the terms of the wager.
The issue is... I didn't lose.
I got the final piece.
Father, forgive me if I'm wrong, but were your precise words not
"Whoever has the most pieces wins"?
That is what I said. - Exactly!
I have three pieces while you only have two.
SHE SCOFFS So you found some duplicate pieces.
You really think we'd fall for that? Look...
This is all I ever wanted.
FLAMBEAU: I know.
We had a deal!
Father, surely you agree this doesn't count. I was clearly the winner!
This is the end. I have more pieces. - SHE SCOFFS
Only because you stole them from me!
During a contest to see who was the better thief.
That isn't fair! Father?
This is exactly why you must stop, Marianne.
Fairness and justice have no place in the world that you have chosen.
FLAMBEAU: You know what?
I release you from your obligation.
The path you choose is up to you.
But you shouldn't waste your life proving that you are better than me.
There's no need.
I never doubted it for a moment.
KNOCK ON DOOR - MALLORY: Yes?
Please don’t tell me someone has died.
I have an appointment at the dentist in an hour.
Nothing like that, Inspector.
In fact, I have good news.
A sinner has seen the error of their ways
and wishes to return some stolen items.
And who might this be?
Sorry. Seal of the confessional.
Still, the retrieval of the goods will prove to be a feather in your cap
even if the culprit remains at large.
The address where the goods are being held
and a description of the more significant items.
But these are...
How did...?
Flambeau!
Has to be him! I knew that sneaky blighter wasn't dead.
I can assure you, Inspector, that Flambeau was not behind any of these crimes.
Not directly, at least.
And I can give you my word that the culprit has renounced their life of crime.
I need to speak to the Chief Super.
Yes, now!
Check!
Perhaps you should consider early retirement after all?
Why should l? I won the bet.
Would it be such a bad thing?
You think my daughter has awoken some long-forgotten goodness in me?
How do you know I didn't predict how this would all play out from the start
and won the wager by exploiting you both?
You are saying you are as ruthless as ever?
At least think about it.
Eventually, we will all have to face the final judgment
and ruthlessness cannot save you then.
Checkmate.
You have always been a worthy adversary, Father.
One more, for old time's sake?
Well...
perhaps one more.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.