All language subtitles for The.Forger.of.London.1961.BluRay.Remux.1080p.AVC.DTS.HD.MA.2.0.DIESEL-1

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One, Two, Three Start!

Go on!
Go on!

Faster! Faster!

Uncle John, look at our horse
He's winning!

Fantastic!
Bravo!

He's still first, Bravo!

He's won He did it!

- Congratulations Jane.
- Thank you.

A lesson Donald,

we should learn not to bet on
longshots quite so often.

With women, you're much luckier.

With all except you.

Sorry Peter, but I'm mad
about your bride to be.

Then our new family will
require a new doctor.

Very wise of you,

I must warn you that Doctor Wells
writes big bills as amusement.

Talking of finances,
would you Uncle John?

- Oh but of course.
- Thank you.

- Hello Peter.
- Oh Ted Burke

I have to speak to
him for a moment.

Excuse me dear.

Do you know, Donald
How come peter is so friendly

with the chief inspector
of Scotland Yard.

No idea, it cant hurt though

having a policeman for a friend.

- Hello Burke.
- Hello Peter.

Since when did you start
following the horses?

Actually I prefer football,
Real Madrid and Birmingham play today.

At the moment 6 to 2 favour the Spaniards,

but it's not over yet.

- What brings you here then?
- I'm here on business.

There is a lot of money here.
In banknotes.

Ah of course.
You're on the lookout for that forger.

In the past week, a great many
five pound notes have turned up.

- Watch out you don't get stuck Peter.
- Thanks for the tip.

Quite alright.

What's happening?
Another goal for the Spaniards.

- See you tomorrow?
- I'll be there.

Your wedding is one thing I'm
not going to miss.

You're lucky, Jane.

- Thank you.
- You got top odds, Eighty for Ten.

- I'll try my luck again.
- You dreamer.

- Her Majesty.
- The Queen.

- Peter, I'm betting on this race, come along.
- Not right now

Donald...
I'm not sure I'm doing the right thing

I love Jane
But I don't want to bring her any sorrow.

That's a lot of nonsense.

By tomorrow you're the envy of all London
You're a wonderful couple indeed.

You're to be envied my friend.

What is it Jane?

You look worried.

- The lucky bride should be...
- I'm not the lucky bride.

I don't think I'll go through with it
My love is not enough for him.

Oh you must stop this Jane
Don't be so foolish dear.

Before she died,
I promised your mother I'd look after you.

And now you've found Peter,
Peter is the finest, the best of men

- your Mother would have said...
- Yes, yes of course.

Look Jane

I'm getting old, I'm not too well

I want to see you happily married.

Why does Peter want to marry me?
I can't believe he loves me so.

How can you feel that way?

He'd never have asked you
to marry him if he didn't love you.

- Hello Jane.
- Hello Basil.

- Mr Leith.
- Hello Hale

I just wanted to have a look at
the blushing bride here.

Lovely as ever.

Listen Jane, why don't you go dancing
with me for the last time.

- Basil.. You're impossible - No more
so than your fianc�, Peter Clifton

I must admit, I never
thought you'd marry him.

We might have had so much good fun my dear.

Never mind your foolishness Hale,
it might not amuse Peter.

Well..

Good day Clifton, I've just made my last
effort to take your fianc� away.

It's impossible I'm afraid.

Still, I expect an invitation
to attend your wedding.

Don't count on it Hale!

- Give up will you Hale.
- Give up..

Why?
I might hold a trump you know.

Then play it. Don't talk.

All things in good time...
my dear boy.

Five pounds on lord Byron.
Thanks.

Come over here, this note is forged
on the reverse side it's stamped.

Dr Donald Wells.

This is certainly his poorest job to date
They've been getting progressively worse.

That hundred dollar note
last year wasn't too bad.

Come look at this one.

Here, here and here.

Remarkably careless work,
for such an expert.

No doubt he's getting
overconfident.

Not very likely.

I see you still cant resist
jumping to easy conclusions.

But your deduction is incorrect Stanley.

You see our forger is only a man.

He has to have some off days, we all do.

He has his weaknesses.

Yes that's true of course.

But how do we explain such
obvious carelessness?

Perhaps he's...

And what if this
five pound note isn't his work?

This note is his work as sure as
two and two equals four.

That I can prove to you.

Simply compare this
five pound note with the

ten pound note,
he made three years ago.

It was a fine job, but it revealed
a flaw on the left side

I'll pick it up Stanley.

The press treat him like a film star.

Yes, you see the mistakes
on this note are

almost identical with that
one of three years ago.

Conclusive prove it's the same man.

Sorry Stanley, it can hardly
be called conclusive.

- It could very well be coincidence.
- I can't accept that Chief Inspector.

No, I put my bet on my theory
It's his work alright, I'm sure.

And if his work is this poor
a clumsy forger is easier to catch.

And this great forger
could fall into our hands.

In time Stanley.

But when a criminal knows
he's made mistakes

he becomes savage,
and much more dangerous.

It takes over his thinking.

And I'm absolutely sure

he would resort to murder if needed.

Ah Bert, I'm glad Scotland Yard
could be here.

Have no fear, Peter.

The whiskey and I agree splendidly.

Oh Doctor, do you have a moment to spare?
This is inspector Rouper, my associate.

- One question he'd like to ask you.
- This bank note, did you use it?

- It has your name stamped on it.
- Yes I could have

I did bet, only yesterday
A five pound note, it's true.

But who knows if it's the same one.

In any case, you did pass it.

- So?
- It's forged.

- How did it come into your possession?
- Yes, I recall.

- A patient, he paid his bill with it.
- Where is the patient?

Well he's right here...
Mr Clifton.

Mr Clifton, where did you get it?

That question is difficult,
It could be a bank

I don't keep a record book
I'm not used to my bills being stamped.

That's enough Rouper...

Mr Clifton will inform us
if he learns anything, come on..

I don't like it Peter...

Isn't the Chief inspector
supposed to be your friend?

As your guest, he should have tried to
prevent this embarrassment.

Come on, let's get a drink.

An inspector from Scotland Yard
here on business could be ill at ease,

- but as a guest you're welcome.
- Thank you, but you know I don't drink

I though you would have joined me in a
toast to the capture of the forger.

- Tonight, yes Chief Inspector.
- Of course, cheers.

Inspector Rouper behaves as if
you forged that note yourself.

Why it's possible for anyone to have
such a banknote and not know it.

This forger seems a very
talented fellow indeed.

Unfortunate, such talent
the Bank of England could use

I prefer talent, did you know Peter
is a copper plate engraving genius?

Yes, Uncle John let me take a
look at some of his etchings.

It's a hobby, I do very little.

If I was blessed with
half your talent Peter,

I might have done paintings
that were acknowledged.

Tell me, have you found that printing plate
that you borrowed from Peter some time ago?

I'm afraid not,

and I believe you're mistaken Peter,
I'm sure I gave them all back.

But I'm not worried at all,
if you find it, good... if not, no loss.

My goodness, it's Hale.

Well here I am...
There you are...

I do hope you're having fun.

Now a toast, I wish you
both a jolly wedding night.

And a house full of little kiddies.

As it says in the bible,
be fruitful and multiply.

And I will drink to the women,
girls everywhere by the millions,

Poor but pretty, and marry for money.

He's drunk, no Peter

I know exactly what's happening here.

You gave up your affection for me,
so your poor stupid sick uncle

could stop being a kitsch postcard Picasso,
and have security and comfort.

Your motives are admirable.

- For you..
- This is for you!

Better open the door.

I'm sorry Jane...

I must say this, your wedding day
has certainly been full of surprises.

May your lives together
continue to be as exciting.

To get to Longford Castle by daylight,
we have to leave right away, excuse me.

What luck you have dear, that awful
castle he chooses for a honeymoon.

Mr Hale, you have a message.

- Who gave this to you?
- I didn't recognise him.

Goodbye, thanks for coming...

Stop!
Peter Clifton!

I caught you before you got away
Stop! You can't avoid me

I'm aware of that
I've been through all this before

I'm Mrs Anderson, of course
he's never told you about me.

We will not hold a discussion here
We can talk when I return to town.

One moment!

I want this girl to know
the man she's going to live with.

Calm down and hold your tongue!

You're guilty of stealing
his inheritance,

the birthright of your own brother.

She's off her head, come..

Don't believe a word of it,
the woman is mad!

Stop! If the day comes and I think you're
getting away with any of this

I'll be ready to shoot
you down like a filthy dog!

You better watch what you're
saying you hysterical fool.

It is foolish Mrs Anderson...

What you are saying can
have value for the police,

and shouldn't be publicly
announced like this.

Why are you butting in?

I'm a friend of the accused,
Peter Clifton.

Why didn't you tell me you had a brother?

I didn't want to bother you with
the affairs of my family.

I was wrong, it's my fault.

- What she said, is it true?
- Of course not!

Sorry, I'm a bit upset I suppose
That stupid scene with the banknote.

Those men from Scotland Yard, then that
scene with Mrs Anderson, have me on edge.

Perhaps we would have been better off
with a honeymoon in Rhodesia.

- Do you have a goldmine there?
- Why do you ask that?

Just that, you're a rich man
uncle John says you're quite wealthy.

That money was left to me by my father
There's no mystery.

Why did you decide on Longford Castle,
do you own it?

- No, I simply rented it for a few weeks.
- Ever been there?

Yes, uncle John recommended it,
you'll find it comfortable

I hope we're done with those nerve racking
surprises at last, like Mrs Anderson..

Don't worry...

I'm not going to let my family
problems accompany us.

Especially not now...

He's coming, go!

Why?, he can't see in
through the mirror

I told you to go!

Ahh, Mr Basil Hale
And what can I do for you?

Here, you told me to come.

I know.. I know.

You wanted to speak to me,
Mr Blonberg?

Yes, to warn you once more,
stay away from Jane.

Why? She attracts me,
and I like the game.

It's my private affair anyway.

As long as it doesn't
interfere with business,

I don't care how many
women you chase.

But with Jane, I have my own plans,
is that clear?

I hear you..

You can go now Well, what is it?

- Some more cash.
- 200 pounds just three days ago?

A shabby 200 pounds...

It's not my affair if you
can't manage your money.

Now get out of here before I get angry
Out!

- Is there something I can get you Sir?
- No thank you James, that'll be all.

You seem to be in rather a strange mood,
you don't look very happy.

Really?

I'm afraid this isn't really
the time to talk about it,

but I want you to know,
that I plan to deposit

100.000 pounds in an account for you.

That's generous.

- It's just money..
- It's a fortune, really.

Apparently you think
it's enough to buy a woman

Jane...

It's most convenient for
you to buy a woman, isn't it?

Except for one thing,

you may never buy my love

Jane, I know all that, but...

I love you...

As my husband, you have rights

I want only what you are
prepared to give me.

Then I'm afraid we have
nothing more to say.

- Goodnight.
- Goodnight.

- Who's there please?
- It's me madam.

- I have been waiting.
- Thank you.

- Who live in this room before?
- Oh nobody lived here.

- Why not? It's a nice room.
- I don't know.

You must know who owns the house...

An old gentleman who lives abroad,
if he's still among the living.

The manager is Blonberg.

Sometimes he comes and stays here for
a while madam, but I don't see him.

What, you mean you've never seen him?

No madam, when Mr Blonberg comes,
he brings his own staff, a filthy bunch.

They leave the place like
a pig sty, the filthy pigs.

Where are you when Mr Blonbergs here?

I stay with my brother in London,
we're all given leave with full pay.

Is there anything else
I can do for you madam?

No thank you.

- Then goodnight.
- Goodnight

Peter!

Peter! Peter!

Peter! Peter!

Yes, what is it?
Jane!

Oh Peter, a man was
in my room just now,

I'm so frightened, where were you

- I've been in your room looking.
- A man in your room you know who...

No, I thought he came in from outside
and then I thought maybe it was you.

But I was down here in... the hall,

you wait here, I'll be right back

I've looked everywhere, I saw no one

Jane, you'll catch a cold,
come up to your room.

No, thank you, I'm all right.

Please connect me with
London West End 4316.

You can't imagine how disturbed I am.

Is it at all likely Peter,
that the man she saw was you?

That's what's so un-nerving,

I have no idea whether I was in
her room last night or not

I think when she called out,
I was... downstairs.

- Help me Wells, I must know the truth.
- We will see.

But in your case,
I don't think you would have forgotten.

I recall your father had an illness,
that you fear was hereditary.

That doesn't mean you
must be sick too.

You must believe that
you're well and normal.

You must be upset, but I think
your fears are unfounded.

After all, didn't professor Clores
clearly say so?

And he's a respected colleague.

Do you know Anna where the keys
are for the upstairs room?

- Well Mr Clifton had them, but I...
- It's alright, I can find them.

Did you find the keys?

Oh yes, one question Anna,
when did Mr Blonberg last come?

The beginning of April, madam.

- Stayed long?
- No, only one night.

Most of the time, Mr Blonberg comes
in the evening and leaves in the morning.

Thank you.

Yes of course Peter, if it helps
you relax, I'll stay and be glad to.

Thank you Donald, I'm
in your debt of course.

Oh, you have company.

- Good morning Donald.
- Good morning

I've prevailed on Donald
to spend a few days with us.

We have some matters we have to discuss.

Yes, I ought to give my Marjorie a call.

- The telephone is in the hall.
- Oh thanks.

- Say hello to Marjorie for us.
- Of course

Peter, there's something I must show you
Is this that lost plate?

- I found it in your room in a cabinet.
- You've gone through my things!

- Why shouldn't I?
- Jane excuse me, I'm shaky and nervous.

In my things you say?

It seems uncle John gave
all the plates back then.

I guess it was packed
into my luggage somehow

I've barely left London,
and my Marjorie is stepping out.

Well I would say any tired marriage
needs something new eh?

Or it'll get dull.

A man sometimes meets the right person,
a little too late.

Oh but Marjorie is right for you.

Yes of course, but knowing you,
I draw parallels.

I thought you were Peters friend.

True, but imagine what I would do
if I were not his friend.

What you would do, is of no interest.

Hello Jane,
I hope you're not frightened to see me.

You are mad,
to risk getting another beating...

What do you want?

I brought Marjorie here,
and I knew I would see you meanwhile.

How are you, are you contented?
No worries?

None of your business!

You have to know,
although you're his wife now.

I love you Jane.

Leave me alone, get lost.. Vanish!

Alright, I will... lots of luck.

Of course you know that Clifton
married you under a false name.

What do you mean by that?

Didn't he tell you that
Wellerson is his name?

Wellerson?

And of course you don't know why
Dr Wells is staying here with him.

Because Peter got from his father,
not just money

he also inherited his madness.

That's a lie!

That Wellerson was mad,
and died a prisoner in Dartmoor.

After he murdered to innocent
victims for no reason.

Now Peter calls himself Clifton, he's mad!
That's why..

You liar...

Don't believe me?
Just ask Dr Wells.

I think you should realise what kind of man
your stupid uncle chose for you

I warn you Jane,
you're playing with a madman.

Hale!
What are you looking for here?

Peter..

Do you dare to come here?

I thought I ought to open
Jane's eyes for her.

One moment, Hale..

All of this nonsense,
we'll talk about later on..

But I'm going to straighten you out now,
for something else.

This must be a joke..

You sneaked into my wife's room last night.

It's time you learned not to insult Jane,
and I'm going to give you the lesson

Peter!

Peter!
Careful!

Hale!
What are you doing?

- Now Jane, go!
- Donald... Donald!

You might need this knife
when you learn how to use it.

I'm not yet finished with you
Peter Wellerson!

But I'm through with you.

- How come that Hale is here?
- He brought me out here.

You have a special gift
for the complicating things.

Blinded by love,
I must look after the fellow

Peter, you were absolutely marvellous
I really thought that you might kill him.

- Next time I could do just that.
- It was awful..

- What stories did he tell you?
- I just can't talk about it now.

Forget about Jane,

of course I'm nuts about her,
but that isn't why I came here.

What would a playboy like you want,
other than that?

You don't know me Doctor,
that's too bad...

How about I could tell you things,
that'll leave you speechless I'll bet.

Longford Castle is a fantastic place,

it could be where our
forger friend plays his game.

- Surprised?
- Yes, very surprised.

If I wanted to, I could reveal his name.

Every now and then,
Peter seems so strange, dear

Peter isn't insane,
if that's what you mean.

No dear, but his father was.
The scars on his face might remind you,

his father threw acid in that face
when Peter was a very young boy.

Please, I've heard enough.

Yes yes, of course,
perhaps he just pretends madness.

Nonsense, after all, I'm his wife now.

Does Donald ever talk to you
about Peters illness?

No no, remember, a doctor never
talks about his patients at any time

well Jane, are you a contented wife now?

Excuse me, but I could relax now,
if... if I knew you were happy.

Why?

Restless young wives attract men,
who are restless after years of marriage

- I don't understand.
- I speak of my husband.

Now listen Peter, I've been thinking,
your recent thinking lacks clarity.

Now for example, you don't know for sure,
if you were in Jane's room or not.

- Understand?
- Yes.

And the etchings you do..
Of course, they're excellent works.

But that's not unusual for schizophrenics...
I mean that, a talent like you have

I can't say for sure,
but I can say that Hale,

thinks... you're the forger.

- That's absurd!
- Everything has to be considered

Donald, am I imagining that I inherited
my fathers illness or am I really...

Take it easy now..

I'll give you an injection later,
just to calm you.

Yes, fine Donald.

- Is that you Peter?
- No it's me, Jane.

I'm sorry Jane,
I thought that you were still up.

This castle, I can't think
of it as home at all.

- You might go sleep in your house then.
- I would, he doesn't want to.

- And how is Peter?
- I think he's sleeping.

- Donald gave him something to sleep..
- Oh good..

You didn't know that before
Donald came here, Thank you.

He had a very poor
practise in South London,

we weren't very well off then.

- Matches are over there..
- Thank you.

He met Mr Blonberg in London,
a hypochondriac.

Mr Blonberg,
the manager of the castle?

- Yes, that's possible,
he dabbles in everything.

Then he loaned Donald a lot of cash,

we moved to the West End,
and things looked up.

Yes, Donald's good at making impressions.

Minds that are sick,

need a doctor
they can have faith in, that's all.

What was that!

What... what was that awful scream?

No! No!
Turn on the light first!

What is it?

- Nothing..
- Then what was it?

Maybe just an owl.

- No no, that wasn't an owl,
that was a lunatic.

Yes... yes, a lunatic

Donald once took me into
an asylum for lunatics.

The things that I saw and heard there..

Shrieks and cries,
a man cried out just as if he..

What was that?
It's at the door!

I'll find out..

- No, don't open that door, I beg you don't!
- No ones there at all..

I'm terrified...

Jane, come with me to my rooms will you...
Surely, if it'll make you feel better.

Yes..

- Are you really so frightened?
- How frightened I am, you can't imagine.

One moment,
I'll see if anyone's in my room.

- No, Jane, thank you.
- Sleep well..

Peter.. Peter..

Hale... you swine!

Jane, what are you doing
out here in the garden?

- I saw you from the window..
- Hale!

Is he dead?

Yes, he's dead.

Skull crushed, with a hammer I guess,
or something.

Is Peter awake?

I have no idea,
I haven't been to his room yet.

We'll go to him, we must touch
nothing here 'till the police come.

Open the curtains will you..

What the... What's wrong with him?

- I imagine it's the injection you gave him.
- Yes, but it should have worn off

Peter! Hello..
Peter!

Oh.. My poor head,
it's going to burst wide open.

He's half dressed,
where are his other clothes?

That's not important now

Donald, that was a
strong injection you gave me

I feel awful..

Yes, it will soon go away.

You look at me so strangely,
what do you want of me?

You should have a sedative

Peter, someone was killed in the garden.

Killed?
Who?

Jane found the body, Basil Hale...

Hale... was murdered?

Do you know who...

Drink..

A London newspaper...

Yes, printed at 4 o'clock
But the body was found at about 7.

That means they got
an early report.

Perhaps it could be the
murderer himself.

Alright, let's get the stretcher
aboard and get moving!

Burke! You're here,
that's a bit of a surprise..

Well, I don't know about that, Peter

I asked the Chief Inspector to come out
You know why..

I've no idea..

But Peter, don't you recall?
Basil Hale was Brutally murdered.

- Yes Peter, we told you about it.
- Hale was murdered, when?

Last night, probably just after 12.

How do you know it was after midnight?
Anyway, I slept through it..

Just before 12,
Hale gave Scotland Yard a call.

He claimed that he knew Longford Castle
was the place that the forger worked.

He said that a room hidden
behind that bookcase,

had a complete forgery operation in it.

- Forgery here, that bookcase?
- Yes, Hale was very specific, come on.

Hello, Rouper, what brings you here?

You don't mind I hope,
Dr Wells asked me to come.

Yes, two inspectors
can find twice as much.

Very good, let's check that room.

Well look, now that's a surprise.

Our boy is a fast mover..

There's now doubt about it,
acids have been used here.

Yes, you can see where the
printing press was fastened.

- Do you believe the forger was in here?
- Once again, he's too fast for us.

He is clever.

Yes, but there's a murder,

for which I have our man, Mr Clifton.

- You're not serious Inspector.
- I am.

No, he is not serious,

Please ring up Scotland Yard and find out
who informed them of the murder

I already did that.

The telephone operator
of the local exchange,

said it was Mr Clifton on the line.

He recognised the voice
from previous calls.

Even so Rouper,
we can't bring in Mr Clifton

until we find the weapon
with which Hale was killed.

We've found no such weapon, have we?

Is it a wonder that the weapon is missing?

Do you really expect,
the murderer has it in his room?

He might think we're that naive.

- Who's there?
- It's me, Peter.

- Why do you lock the door?
- No reason.

You're packing?

You changed my clothes last night..

A bloody shirt doesn't suit you.
Your hands had to be washed too.

I don't remember that
I really killed that man

I've been terrified of
doing something like...

My father..

Jane...

I did an awful thing, getting you into this

Jane, you can still go away.

I'm your wife, and I
won't just give you up..

Thank you Jane..

- There must be no secrets between us.
- Should I tell Burke everything?

No, don't tell him yet, you can
tell him about the fight, but no more...

Good Jane, you go back
to London with Burke.

He said he would take you.

Oh, but it's here I want to be, dear.

No Jane, I must handle this alone.

But it means so much that you understand.

- That wasn't much of a honeymoon.
- I might just go back tomorrow.

- Peter loves you, and you?
- You have to ask?

In London, they feel his
money attracted you.

That's partially true of course.

But my feelings towards Peter
changed when I knew of his danger.

Funny, Isn't it?

I can understand, and I'm glad for Peter.

It doesn't look good for him at all.

The circumstantial evidence is against him.

Too bad the murder weapon
didn't turn up.

It could change our entire approach.

You tell me now, you wouldn't know
where the hammer might be?

I? How should I?

My dear young woman,
you want another thousand pounds?

- That's a lot of money.
- I'm not worth a lot of money?

Once my legacy is straightened out,
there will be millions in my hands.

- It won't go that far now Mrs Anderson.
- What are you inferring?

You can thank your imbecilic son.

Oh but Basil is a clever young fellow
You just have something against him!

Several times I warned him
to leave Jane Clifton alone.

Still, he went out to Longford Castle!

Oh, but you don't understand.

He's a born gentleman
who does what he wants to do.

Come here, you don't seem
to read the newspapers.

Basil Hale, murdered on castle grounds?

Dead! Dead!
Peter Wellerson did it!

That beast.. Monster... murderer!

My son, my son...

May I please speak to Longford Castle
Who is this?

Oh it's you, listen..

- Good afternoon.
- Good afternoon.

Thank you.

Take it to my room please

- I'll unpack the suitcase myself.
- Yes madam.

A friend of Mr Clifton is here to see you.

- My Uncle?
- I don't know who it is.

Goodbye Mr Burke,
and thanks for the ride

- I'll wait here for you, if I may..
- Of course.. Bring some tea for Mr Burke.

- My name is Radlowe.
- Yes?

I am Peter's legal adviser

I've been reading all the morning papers
Embarrassing of course..

I decided to get right over here,
and not waste any time.

Hale is responsible for it all
He's as crazy as his mother.

- A stupid old woman, Mrs Anderson.
- Anderson?

She disrupts my entire office staff
when she shows up.

Excellent arrangements have
been made for her.

But she's always short, money
always the same.

Mrs Anderson is Hale's mother?

- In that case, Peter...
- Yes..

Annoying situation,
I think someone knows too much.

This is not good for Peter

I'll have to do something to clear
Peter of this suspicion.

If they read his fathers testament
correctly at least, it'll help.

It's a mistake for Peter,
not to make everything public.

Please have him call me immediately.

There's no reason for him to hide anything.

- Goodbye Madam.
- Goodbye.

That was Peter's solicitor,
what did he want?

I missed what he meant,

His talk was confusing,
he said something must be done now.

You're so right Mrs Clifton,
the whole situation is confused.

But understand, that in theory,
I'm always on duty.

But I have to relax once in a while.

And since ten minutes ago,

I'm a civilian, and a very good
friend of Peter's

and so I'd like to talk
about a hammer at this time

and of a lost suit,
and of course, the bloody shirt.

Why mention it to me?

If I were sure that they were in the
hands of a person who is peter's friend.

It would mean that I could relax a little.

- The tea.
- Thank you, I'll take it.

I have a weakness for tea

and a weakness for the poor..

- Therefore if you had a secondhand suit..
- Please sit down.

Thank you, well if you had an old suit,
and an old shirt..

I could make very good use of them.

Tools too,

few criminals can get honest jobs
for lack of good tools.

Don't forget Mrs Clifton,

Inspector Rouper is looking for
used articles, for his own poor.

So if you... if you have something
you have to get rid of...

Then I would rather give it to you,
than anyone.

That's very good, you know that Mr Rouper
could show up with a search warrant soon.

- Can you imagine how the police search?
- No..

Then I must show you how we proceed.

Hello, taxi!
Taxi...

You wait here!

- Stop! Who are you?
- My name is Miller, I'm an organist,

- What do you want?
- Sorry..

- Do you know the combination?
- No..

The code word for it is
just this, it's Jane.

So many secrets Peter
and I shared together.

- He's only afraid..
- Afraid of what?

- And there it is..
- What is it?

This is a book that Inspector Rouper
would like to find.

- A notebook.
- A notebook? I didn't know about this.

Neither did I, it's a diary he kept.

You'd think Peter wouldn't be so careless.

That indicates 240 hundred dollar bills,
United States currency.

All very well made, and posted
to Baltimore. It's awful..

And here, 700,000 on the
Swiss National Bank,

excellent plate, only two mis-prints

- and so forth, and so forth, and so forth..
- Then, it is true

I'm sure I better put this
with the old clothes,

which I'm sure you will give me
without delay, Mrs Clifton.

Whom can you trust?
You must trust someone now.

At the moment, I don't feel on duty,
a private individual, hmm?

- Wait right here.
- Yes.

- Here are the old clothes.
- Yes.

Inspector Rouper from Scotland Yard.

Sorry Mrs Clifton, I have to
discharge an unpleasant duty.

Unless the Chief Inspector
has already completed it.

No, this is a social call,
do your duty my friend.

My dear Rouper,

I have to carry my own laundry
to be cleaned, a bachelor you know.

- Goodbye Mrs Clifton.
- Goodbye Mr Burke.

Here's a search warrant, now show me to
your husbands room, if you please.

Follow me.

Hello Mary, is my wife at home?
Yes, I want to speak to her.

Yes Jane, not encouraging I'm afraid.

The professors opinion is that
my illness can strike again.

The professor is guessing,
I don't believe it!

Oh, by the way, your lawyer
Mr Radlowe was here,

he wants you to call

I have no idea what he wants,
except it's important.

It's now nearly six,
I'll leave here by seven,

I hope to see you by 9 o'clock

I can't wait...
Goodbye..

Excuse me professor,

- I must ring up my solicitor.
- Of course.

- What I wanted to say...
- A moment, after he makes his call.

Hello, Mr Radlowe, this is Peter Clifton,
you said to call.

A telegram I sent to your
London address is waiting for you.

- Things are not going well.
- What shall we do?

I shouldn't continue to try
to keep things quiet?

Very well then...
In any case, I'll go to London.

Yes, when you're ready, let me know.
Goodbye.

- Important?
- Maybe.

Radlowe wants me to make a
voluntary statement.

On what?

I'm not really sure,

it has to do with the testament
of my father though.

Testament of your father?

Yes, Radlowe wants me to do it quickly.

Don't be upset my dear, Mr Hale
was no loss, a miserable tramp.

However, Peter worries me a little

- I feel responsible for you marrying him.
- You don't need to feel that way.

Well of course you know I was a bit upset,
worried.. My illness,

I would have enjoyed
travelling south with you.

No longer to be a postcard Picasso,
to give it all up.

Oh, don't say that Uncle John..

Your pictures have always
been wonderful to me.

It's not important.

The important thing is you and Peter
Fortunately, you don't love him.

Well, isn't that so?

Now listen Uncle John,

I've been getting to
know peter very well.

He's my husband, and I'll stand by him.

You mean you're in love?
Tell me, are you?

- Yes..
- Why, that's wonderful.

Well it's wonderful, if it
wasn't for this trouble.

- Now if Peter wasn't.. Wasn't completely...
- You mean he's insane?

No, please don't mention it again.

Oh by the way, here's that
plate that was lost.

Oh, where was it?

- In Longford Castle.
- What did you say, Longford Castle?

Yes, somehow it seems to have
slipped into Peter's luggage.

You see.. I said I gave all the
printing plates back to Peter.

But a thought occurs to me
that's frightening

I've been told by Wells,
that at Longford Castle

a secret room was discovered

and considering that Peter
is such an expert engraver, well...

What do you mean?

That Peter really is a schizophrenic,
leading a double life

Peter in this life with you,
and Peter the shrewd and ruthless forger..

Oh Uncle, stop it..
It's just too absurd

I am sorry my darling,
I don't want you to be hurt.

But we must except
the conclusions that exist.

Do you hear me?
Answer me Peter Clifton alias Blonberg.

It was my son you killed, your brother!

You murderer!
You brutal murderer!

I'll kill you, I'll get revenge.

- Hello, excuse her please.
- Who is this?

It's the Doctor, she's sick.

- Hello..
- Don't let it worry you my dear.

Mrs Anderson is insane, she made it
very clear at the wedding party.

Who isn't mad now?
Even I might be.

She thinks Peter is the one
who killed Basil her son.

- Basil Hale was her son?
- Yes, it's all so confusing Uncle.

My leather coat please.

- Tell me, what do you know of Blonberg?
- He's a broker, that's all I know.

You know he's the manager of Longford
Castle - Yes, but is he involved?

I'm convinced that Blonberg
has a lot of answers for us

and I'm going to see him in person.

Oh yes, my name is Blonberg,

I'm honoured by your visit Mrs Clifton.

You manage Longford Castle,
I want the name of the owner.

Be seated here, please.

The owner of Longford Castle is an
old fellow who lives in Florence,

he's never been seen here at all.

It seems strange doesn't it.

- We transmit his money to his Paris bank.
- And his name, please tell me that

I know it sure, but I cannot
just give it out, you see miss.

If the gentleman said not to.

Another question,
do you know a Mrs Anderson?

No, this name I've never heard,

oh, but to be sure I'll ask my
employees if they know the name.

No, you don't have to,

- you personally do not know her?
- No.

- Then excuse all the questions.
- It was no trouble.

- May I show you...
- Thank you, I know the way.

Very well then..
Good day..

- Hello Mrs Clifton.
- Oh good day Chief Inspector Burke.

- Did you buy any real estate?
- You were watching me?

If you'll allow me,
I'll keep a bit of an eye on you.

Oh, and the man who owns
Longford castle is Branes.

You know you should have asked me,
for his name

I'll take you home, come along.

Oh, I have to tell you something
that might be unpleasant Mrs Clifton.

About Peter?

That depends, it's about the clothing
you gave me for the poor people

I found myself in the middle
of Westminster Bridge,

when I felt like a cigarette suddenly.

- Would you like one?
- Thank you.

- Does Peter smoke these too?
- Not these..

So, I put the parcel down
on the railing of the bridge,

and then, I must have leaned
against it, or something,

and then it dropped into the water,
sank like a stone,

I imagine it was the
tools that made it sink

I just can't figure you out Mr Burke..
You're more puzzling all the time

I'm just doing my job.

- Are you Mr Clifton?
- No, Mrs Clifton is here.

- A telegram.
- Hello, Mrs Clifton.

- Yes?
- A telegram for you.

- From Peter?
- No, for Peter.

I would still open it up.
Allow me please..

Come to Sydenham, document 21 ready at 3
Go to the police tomorrow.

- Signed Radlowe.
- I guess Peter didn't call Radlowe.

Document goes to the police..
A bit strange...

It's well past 8,
shouldn't Peter be here now?

I don't understand it,
I better ring up Longford Castle.

Longford Castle...

No Mrs Clifton, your husband
isn't here now, he left.

- Yes, I'd say it's been 2 hours.
- Thank you Anna

I don't understand,
Peter left 2 hours ago

I don't like it much either..

- I'm off to Sydenham to see that lawyer.
- I'll go too..

- No no, if you stay here it'll be better.
- Why must I, any reason?

Alright, if you wish..

It's very dark around here,
do you know the house sir?

There's Peter's car, it's right there.

How come his car is here?

The smell of this is foul, please see
if the key is in it, and wait right here.

- Yes, the key is there..
- I'm not surprised..

But what does all this mean?

- Can you drive it?
- Yes I can, but..

It's good we're here,

we'll drive around the corner,
we have to be careful.

Yes but I...

You wait there, and don't
get scared when I come back.

Open the car door, quick!

- Peter my dear, what happened, is he...?
- He's unconscious, but not hurt.

Drive home at once, be sure
you're not seen bringing him in.

- And listen, Peter was not here at all.
- Yes.

Are you Mr Clifton?
Mr Radlowe is waiting for you.

This way please, Mr Clif...

Call the nearest police station.

Have them send the
homicide squad immediately.

What are you waiting for?

All his notes are missing,
he had just started on the seventh page.

If we knew what was on the last pages,

we would know the murderer
of Radlowe and Hale.

- Rouper, you're alert today..
- Think so, eh?

The housemaid has told us,
Radlowe had expected Mr Clifton to come.

- Think he was here?
- Not him Rouper.

Mr Clifton sent me instead, you see.

These footprints are still wet

I protest!

This is a scandalous treatment
for a good taxpayer.

- Indeed, I protest.
- We found this man loitering about.

Hey watch it, what are you doing?
Look out there!

Be careful!
Who are you?

My name is Stone, I'm a neighbour
you see, I'm right next door.

- You live next door?
- Yes sir.

- About an hour ago, did you see something?
- Yes, yes I did.

About an hour ago, I was walking
peacefully with Socrates,

that's my dog you see

and I'm sure I saw a man go to
the rear entrance here.

- You saw him?
- Was he tall or short?

- Rather tall.
- Was he relaxed or in a rush?

Erect or bent?
Did he walk erect or not?

He was erect, and in a rush

I rather expected that kind of description.

Can I go now?
May I go sir?

May I please leave now?
May I go?

- Something there?
- May I go now.

This?
Nothing important.

He's asleep..

He was conscious briefly, he got
out of the car, came in the house.

Then he didn't remember a thing.

Now I want to know Mr Burke,

- at the house in Sydenham, what happened?
- Mr Radlowe, was murdered.

- Oh god.. That means that he..
- Please don't ask any further questions.

Interesting, lots of cash

I removed the hand written confession
that was in his left shoe.

Do the servants know Peter's here?

Yes, but I told them
he's here a long while.

Everything is turning out for the best.

And that brings me now,
to a fantastic performance

I believe I will consult a doctor now.

A doctor? - Yes, a psychiatrist,
a pretty clever one..

That is, one who believes
in his own shrewdness.

- Goodnight.
- Goodnight.

Oh you, Mr Burke..

Sorry to disturb you so late, but I must
see your husband.

Yes, please come in

Scotland Yard, in the middle of the night?

Yes, I'm playing a theatrical
detective, doctor

I've been wanting to act like
a television private eye,

but I hardly get the chance.

Sorry, I've been working rather late
My head aches awfully

I have the feeling doctor, that tomorrow,
there will be a headache epidemic.

Yes, that poor Peter Clifton,
and Mrs Clifton, and Inspector Rouper,

- and you too, doctor.
- I hope not.

You better clear that up,
come in.

This'll be man to man my dear.

Ah, modern art..
Here's where you treat your victims?

You have a special sense of humour
May I get you a drink, whiskey?

No thank you..

I believe there's an admirable quotation
on the subject from Kipling, no?

- Accept the first drink, or something..
- Fine...

Who are you after, and for what?

I haven't decided,
I haven't selected the quarry.

But I'll soon pick on someone.

You must have heard that,

- an old lawyer was murdered.
- Radlowe murdered?

I mentioned Radlowe then?

I merely said that an old lawyer
was killed, why Radlowe?

Well, I.. I know that he's Peter's lawyer.

Yes, I heard them talking
on the phone, yesterday

Peter was to go and meet him.

Yes Doctor, Radlowe is the
lawyer who was murdered.

Stabbed by someone unknown.

The murderer was seen by a neighbour,
who gave us a complete description.

A neighbour saw him you say?

Yes that's right
A bit of luck eh?

You might say I came,

to avoid the possibilities
of stories that would put.

- Peter near Radlowe's office last night.
- Yes Radlowe, it's awful.

When and where did Peter leave you?

I would say we both left about 7 or so.

- He went to Radlowe.
- And you think, he's the murderer?

No, you mustn't have heard that
I've said that, don't believe it!

That is, now that you say it,
I'm not so sure...

Don't worry doctor,
when we find the stiletto,

we'll have an easy time
finding the murderer.

You see, as a rule, the classic murderer,

doesn't leave evidence
at the scene,

unless he uses it to throw
suspicion on another.

Sometimes a cigarette case is left too,

so idiots like me will think
the man who owns it is a murderer.

Yes, I have no idea
what I can do for you.

Well...

You know Peter had been doped,

you prefer to use morphine
in these cases?

- Are you accusing me of drugging Peter?
- I haven't mentioned that

I mean that you've been acting not
as Peter's friend, but for yourself.

So, I think only of myself?

So what if I told you Peter
confessed Hale's murder to me?

What would you do?

- I would arrest you on the spot..
- Me?

And if I might add, what charge?

Among other things,

I would charge you with using
a false banknote deliberately.

Oh but, that note was Peter's

I would further accuse you of
violating your oath as a doctor.

Chief Inspector, you don't
know what you're saying

I do Mr Wells..
I know what I say..

And I warn you,
leave Peter Clifton alone.

If you plan to rob him of his millions,
just forget it.

You were in Longford Castle
when Basil Hale was murdered.

- And you...
- I was in Longford Castle, yes,

but I haven't left my house since!

Admitted..

But before that, where were you?

Where were you between
Longford Castle and your home?

You're beaten Wells...

even cigarettes that Peter doesn't use,

and false notebooks by the forger,
won't be enough for you.

Somebody will pay for the murders,
you can be sure of that,

but not Peter Clifton.

Goodnight.

- Where am I?
- At home.

At home...

Can you imagine how interesting it is,

to have a husband who can't remember
what bed he's sleeping in?

- It seems quite difficult to be my wife.
- But it grows on you

Jane...

Don't underestimate Burke,

he collects evidence 'till he's sure.

Then he strikes suddenly,
like an explosion.

At Scotland Yard he's known as the bomb.

If he's protecting Peter Clifton then,

I'm sure the murderers
name is in his hands.

It makes me nervous doctor.

Oh don't act like a child, Rouper,
why are so worried?

To the best of your knowledge
you did your duty.

What do you mean?

I simply did what ever
you told me should be done.

You told me Clifton
murdered Hale, and more..

That you saw him in bed,
all covered with blood,

and his bloody clothes
were in his London home

and there I would easily find them.

And furthermore, you announced,

that in his safe I would find
a very interesting notebook.

But nothing seems to be true at all.

Why don't you tell Scotland Yard
that Clifton is an assassin?

I can still do it.

What's that you say?

Mrs Anderson thinks Peter Clifton,
the forger and Mr Blonberg.

Are one and the same person?

Yes, it's a fixed idea with her.

In her closet, she has a loaded
revolver hidden away

Leith, ah, doctor Donald Wells
Well what happened?

Yes, I spoke to Jane but.

But it won't be as easy to carry
out the big plan, as we figured.

Yes, oh sure good,

suppose that you can,
bring Peter around to commit himself,

and turn his money over
to Jane to manage it.

What then?
We must let Jane into the plan, naturally.

But she won't play along.

Something has happened
that we didn't think, would happen.

You see Peter's her husband.

Of course you can try that,
but don't get confident.

Your appeal to the ladies
is overrated Wells

Anderson wants to avenge her son,
by shooting Peter Clifton dead.

Shall I take the revolver away?

Let the Chief decide...

- Good afternoon.
- Good afternoon.

- How's Peter?
- Asleep..

So, I must say, I'm glad I can
see you alone - Please...

It was an awful thing last night.

- You mean Radlowe?
- I mean Radlowe..

Then you believe that,
Peter is involved?

Listen Jane...

The fact is, that now it's
essential that Peter,

for himself, and in your interests too,
have to face the truth.

He will always have his trouble mentally

I'm afraid that the truth about these
murders will come out some day

that would lead to a terrible public trial
Truly it would be a scandal.

You would suffer for it too
So I think that it's for the best

that Peter does something to avoid it.

What do you suggest?

Jane, first both Peter and you,

must believe, I have just
your best interests at heart.

- And then?
- Yes then,

Peter must get an incompetence hearing,

so that he will be declared
insane and confined.

It's not really so shocking..

He'll be confined for maybe
a total of 5 maybe 6 years.

In other words, Peter should
declare himself insane.

Just a formality, and we'll do it quietly.
It's the only way.

Jane.. You understand that under the law

you would manage his fortune,
and if you wish

you can decide to call on your uncle,

or... or me.. As trustee, as you wish,
you must not ignore this

Jane.. Your own social standing in London.

As the wife of a sentenced murderer,

you would be an outcast...

So you say it's an absolute fact,
that Peter is mentally ill?

Yes, all the symptoms speak for it.

It's evident when he talks,
he's constantly blinking.

His entire behaviour..

These symptoms, would any
specialist recognise them?

Yes of course.

For example,
Sir George Galthom or Dr Heinrich Strauss?

Naturally..

Such great doctors
are very busy people.

And also the great neuro psychiatrist,
Sir Frederick Jackson?

Yes, without doubt.

But Jane, we can't afford
to let too many others

in on the murders that are involved

I've been playing a little game Dr Wells.

The 3 doctors that I've been talking about,
came today for tea

and they have tested Peter,
and talked with him,

and each of these 3 doctors assured me

that Peter is just as sane
as anyone can be.

But, but it doesn't make sense.

They're all mistaken obviously,

- since Professor Cloors...
- Is a charlatan

that you brought in to help
put Peter in an institution.

I'm on to your tricks Dr Wells

I don't understand..

Now I would appreciate it
if you would get out of here.

Dr Wells wants to leave..

I'll go of course,
if that's what you want.

But I hope Jane,
you won't be sorry later on

I won't be too sorry.

What's that?

Liverpool versus Glasgow,
the game is still nil nil.

The plates complete the case...
We can arrest,

Peter Clifton as the forger.

That's excellent, why that's great.

We just arrest the fellow,
and tomorrow I watch the kings cup game.

The police searching Longford Castle

found the missing press, and the plates,
in the pond, right behind the park.

The report is completely written up.

Yes, I hope you didn't forget to mention
that in Longford castle,

a tremendous amount of
forged money was made.

Thank you, I put it down already.

The 20 five pound notes,

you picked up last Sunday from Dr Wells
were probably genuine,

or the bank wouldn't
have accepted them

- I have no idea what you mean.
- I'll be glad to explain.

You're under arrest Rouper!

You can't do this!
Let me go.

One... nil.

So Burke is after you,
are you surprised about that?

My orders were to fake Hale's death

and you had no order
from me to kill Radlowe.

You know I hate violence,
look at the Consequences.

What has been done,
can not be changed

- I must get away, and right now too.
- I'm not keeping you

- I need cash.
- You're a rich man.

But an hour ago,
my wife took everything and left

I need your help...

And what about your fine plan with Clifton?

Listen Blonberg...

Let me down now,
and I will not go down alone, understand?

I didn't say I wouldn't help you,

how much do you need?
Five thousand pounds?

Very well, come here at about 11 pm
Someone will be waiting.

Can't I come sooner?

No, you will be here at eleven, someone
will be here to meet you with the money.

You must tell that person that
you are Blonberg, is that clear?

Good, I'll do whatever you want.

- Now, you know what to do Henry?
- I do Sir.

And tell the distributers they will
get new merchandise in 8 days

- 100 Deutsche Mark notes.
- I will Sir.

This is Blonberg, tell Mrs Anderson
I want to speak to her here at 11 pm.

- Glad you're feeling better Peter.
- Thank you Burke.

- Doesn't he look well?
- Indeed he does

I want you to hear this,
It was saved by Radlowe.

On top it says without
name change, the text.

Mrs Alexander Wellerson,
that was your mother

was married to a man who by chance,
was her first husbands cousin.

Mrs and Mr Wellerson,
that's your stepfather...

accompanied by their
seven month old child,

who was of the first marriage,
that's you Peter.

Took a Riviera trip..

Yes, but that means that...

That the Wellerson who murdered 2 people

and finally ended up in Dartmoor to die,

- was not your father at all..
- But only your stepfather,

who married Anderson later,

without benefit of divorcing his wife,
your real mother.

Now then, the forger.. Who is he?

- You know him?
- I know him.

You know where he could be hiding?

I know at least, where that so called,
Blonberg works

where he'll meet contacts,
even tonight.

That is all, I must go now.

Blonberg 1, Blonberg 1.
Do you hear me?

He went in just now,
be sure you're ready..

Are you there Blonberg?

Have you brought the cash?
Let's have it, quick.

Money, you want money?

After you murdered your brother
in cold blood Peter Clifton.

Murderer!

You dirty bloody murderer
Blonberg or Clifton.

You're crazy, I'm not Clifton!

Murderer!

All is clear..

- And if he doesn't come, what then?
- He's coming, no doubt at all.

Halt!
It's too late, Peter Clifton

Peter!
Peter!

What have you done Peter?

Nothing, nothing at all.

He wanted to do something,
but he didn't succeed.

- The lift signal, he's coming!
- Lights out!

- Don't make a foolish move!
- Uncle John!

Mr Leith, or Mr Blonberg,
or the forger...

It's unfortunate Peter

I'm aware that you
tried to warn Leith

so that Jane might
not have been hurt

Marjorie told me where to find Uncle John.

- Peter, you knew?
- Yes Jane.

That time at Longford Castle when
I found the forgery hidden away

and the plate that I'd loaned
a while ago to Uncle John

he pretended was lost.

What's going on?

Excuse me please,
it was a goal for our side.

Well I'm cheering for our team too.

Oh Chief Inspector.

Tell me, how did that
case come out then?

The best my friend, the best

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