All language subtitles for The.Spanish.Prisoner.1997.1080p.WEBRip.x264-RARBG-English

- What is the purpose
of your trip, please?

- Business.

- Thank you

and welcome to St. Estephe.

What is the purpose
of your trip, please?

- May I see these Havanas please?

Relax.
- I'll relax after

the dog and pony show.

- Will you put that
- Just another

- thing away, Joe.
- thought.

- Mr. Ross?

Hello.

- Hello?
- Susan.

- Susan, you were on the plane?

- Back in the cheap seats.

I'm just thrilled the company
sent me down here at all.

- Let me help you with that.
- Susan.

- Susan.
- Oh, no, Mr. Ross.

I promised Mr. Klein
nobody touches this but me.

- Oh, well
I'll just get this.

- Do you know you
are a real Boy Scout?

- That's a compliment indeed.

- No, they told me when we
started here and it's true.

- Nothing sensitive in that?

- Absolutely not, come on.

- The process.

And by means of the process,

to control the global market.

- And this process is complete?

- It's near completion.

- Near completion?
- Very near.

This team which Mr. Ross--
- Team?

- The team.
- Mm-hmm.

- The team, and I think
if I may, ah, Mr. Klein,

it would not be missed to state

that both the work
and the inspiration

for the process was--

- Thank you, George.

I know you'll
understand when I say

that's neither here nor there.

These gentlemen have come
down to hear the good news.

- The good news is
control of the market.

- Um, how are you gonna
do that, Mr. Ross?

- Well, you have some of
the technical information

in front of you.

Obviously, we don't
wanna get too specific

for security reasons,

so my task today is to
tell you those things

which I can in
Layman's language.

I think I can break
it down sufficiently

to give you a pretty firm idea--

- This process.
- Yes.

- How long can we hold onto it

before the
competition steals it?

- Well, we defend it, of
course, tooth and nail.

This is a proprietary
process, we--

- Of course, after the fact.

- But the competition--

- The question is if
we into it, what do we owe?

- You're asking us to consider
making a vast investment.

Our concern is

that we turn it into
- Before we take it

- a free for all.
- to the stockholders

meeting, I wanna know

what do we owe?
- What do we owe?

Speak to the point.

- Thank you, I will
speak to that point.

Without the data,
without our actual data,

without the formula,
the Japanese

or anyone else for that
matter, would have nothing.

Should you give us the
go ahead, their actual...

- The legal issues are these.

We have both the de facto

and de jure copyright
of that process.

It was developed by--

- Even should they
engage in piracy,

their research and
development time--

- Their catch-up time.

- Would put them back, George?

- Three?
- Three to five years.

- And what I wanna know is
how much money will we make?

- In that three to
five year period,

a conservative projection
is we're gonna generate

for the company a windfall

somewhere in the order of...

Ah, Mr. Klein?
- Yes?

- I wonder if I could
take this opportunity--

- Yes, what is it, Joe?

- Mr. Klein, if I might,

they were kind enough to mention

the stockholders' meeting.
- Mm-hmm.

- But, um, if we could
discuss the exact terms of--

- Of your?
- Of my bonus.

- Joe.
- As my participation in...

- Joe, this thing
builds there's gonna be

more than enough to go around.

Are you kidding?

You did good in there, and
I'm not gonna forget it.

- Thank you, sir.
- Neither are they.

- Thank you, but my
exact question is--

- How much?

Well, I'm in the
same position as you.

Ah, they keep me
in the dark, too.

Yes, they do.

Need a couple of
bucks for your rent?

- For my rent?

I can't say that I
do, sir, no, but...

- Joe, I'll tell you what,

frankly, I'm here
to enjoy myself,

and that's why we
brought you fellas down.

Give you a little perk.

Now you wanna talk business?

New York, my office, anytime.

And Joe, why don't you buy
yourself some new clothes?

Give yourself a holiday.

As you can see, Joe,
lots to do down here.

See you in New York.

- Both the room
charges and the incidentals--

- The fax said
the incidental expenses...

- Well, I'm
just the new girl.

- Oh,
I'll just be a moment.

- Thanks.
- Your traveler's checks

are in U.S. dollars, sir?

- That's right.
- Some clambake, huh?

- I'll need you to sign these.

- Gabrielle, you have
to change the tape

on the video.
- Uh-huh.

- Change it, don't you
just re-record them?

- No, we save all the tapes.

- What do you keep them for?

- Insurance company demands it.

People water skiing and so on.

In case of a suit.
- Hmm.

- Lot of money, sir.

They give you a better
exchange at the bank.

- Oh, well, I suppose I
should have done it that way

but that's alright.

- Hello, been
shopping, Mr. Rose?

- You know, if you wanted to,
as long as we were down here,

thank you, you
could call me Joe.

- Yeah, as long as
I didn't take that

as inducement to, you
know, further intimacy.

- Thanks.
- Thank you.

- Well...

- I'll call you Joe when we're
down here than, if I may.

How,

how'd the meeting go?

Something big, huh?

That's what they all think
back home, something big.

- It could be something big.

- What is it?

- Sworn to secrecy.

- Something big,
sworn to secrecy,

everybody's smoking a cigar.

- Things seem to be
operating in our favor.

- Mm.

Did you know the Caribbean

is the number one honeymoon
destination for young Japanese?

- I didn't know that.

- Well, it is.

Long way to come.

- Must be because
it's so romantic.

- A-hah.

- Mr. Ross?

Mr. Ross?

Take a picture, sir?

- Sure.

- Security of the process.

There's only copy
of the process.

- A-hah.

- It's New York.
- I see.

- Now, let me answer
your other question...

- Beat's working, doesn't it?

What do you think,
one last shot,

show 'em back at the
office our day in paradise.

- Sure.

- Let's see those ivories.

A friendly smile,
a tropical isle.

- I'll take you, too.
- I wanna show you

- Thanks.
- Something, there's ah,

we have separate rooms
if you have to leave.

Chris, ah, I left the
log on the pilot's seat.

Could you get that
for me? Thanks.

- You're a real gent.

See ya.

- Global market,
hybrid market, market shares...

- I'll give you a thousand
dollars for that camera.

- I beg your pardon?

- I said I will give
a thousand dollars

if you give me that camera.

- Are you asking a favor of me?

Is that the idea?

Because if it's
important to you,

why don't you take
the camera as a gift?

Why don't you take it?

There you go.

My gift to you.

- My secrets.
- Excuse me.

- Well, you've
told me a lot of yours.

What is this thing that
brought you down here?

- A very hush, hush,
secret development.

But I'm so low down
on the food chain,

I've only been there
a month, and nobody...

Oh, hello, Joe, I
was just saying--

- Yeah, we're secret
agents down here.

Super rich and powerful.

Reforming the world.

I'm full of priceless
information.

- Everybody on
vacation's got a story.

Isn't it?

- That's right, everybody
needs to feel important.

What do you do?
- Me, I'm with the FBI.

- I know, I shouldn't
have said anything.

Not that I know anything.

You're right, you're right,
you know what I have?

A secretary mentality,
that's what I have.

- No, that's right, Susan.

It might be a good idea--

- Not that anyone
tells me anything.

I'm just here to
fetch and carry.

Send the new girl.

- No, no, it's not a big thing.

Just have to mention it, thanks.

- Somebody's got a crush on you.

- I ain't looking for
an office romance.

All I want is an
umbrella in my drink.

- When your ship comes in,

you're gonna be whisking
them away like flies, lad,

just like flies.

- When your ship comes in.

- Nice shirt.
- A-ha.

- They can twist and
squirm but they owe ya.

- And if they don't wanna pay?

- Well, nobody wants to pay

but here's what
I think you know,

worry is like interest
paid in advance

on a debt that never comes due.

- Is it indeed?

- I warned ya, leave
the job till tomorrow.

This evening, um,
let's enjoy ourselves.

- You'll have to show me how.

- My pleasure.

- Ah, good evening ladies

Hello, girls.
- Hello.

- Evidently intended
for our betters.

I'm gonna go off and
get into trouble.

- How good of you

to come out and join us.

Here we go.
- Thank you.

- You're
interested in tennis?

- Never had too
much time for it.

- Well, that's the whole problem

with the whole thing, isn't it?

A man said, it's alright
when your hobbies

get in the way of your work,

but when they start to get
in the way of each other...

My little sister plays tennis.

Alternate on the Olympic team.

Well, alright.

What I wanna say is thank you.

I was wrong today.

I was wrong to offer you money.

It was gauche and it was...

And I appreciate your gesture.

And I'm in your debt, thank you.

- Glad to help.

- Lovely, romantic spot.

My name's Julian
Dell, by the way.

Everybody calls me Jimmy.

- Joseph Ross.

- That was a nice gesture on
your part, I appreciate it.

Thank you.

- Where's the young lady?

The young lady on the beach?

- Helicopter.

Back to Bermuda.

You wanna get a drink.

- Sure.

Who is she, the young
lady on the beach?

- Well, a princess.

She's a princess.

You might say the
title means nothing

as the country hardly
exists anymore,

but perhaps it means something.

- And the princess,
she's what, she's...

- Well, she's married,

and she's married
to a friend of mine.

So I saw you with the camera...

- Oh, yes.

What happened to the princess?

- Well, she was, of
course, never here.

So we had to whisk her
back to her husband.

- I understand.

- Good morning.

- Good morning.

- George Lang, Jimmy Dell.

- The fellow with the airplane.

- That's right.
- Pleasure.

Nice plane.

- Beats walking.

- A fellow said we must never
forget that we are human,

and as humans we must
dream and when we dream,

we dream of money.

- Well, money,
impresses everyone,

what did it ever do for one?

- Useful if you
wanna buy things.

- I got this.

My sister.

- She young and pretty?

- Oh, yeah, I'd think she'd
qualify as young and pretty.

- Mm.

- Well, I'm gonna take a walk.

You wanna take a walk?

- Bedtime for me.

- Well, perhaps we'll
meet back in New York.

- I hope so.

- Got a card?

- Sure.

- Thanks, Joe.

- Jimmy.
- Lovely gesture of yours.

Giving me that camera.

- Copies of the bills
to the main office

and all incidental and
personal items as we spoke of.

Well, now I know
they're high on you.

They even told me to
pick up your local calls.

- Mm, but I didn't call anybody.

- Well, you missed your chance.

- Should have gone hog
wild on the company

and stolen a bathrobe.

- Joe, Joe?

Can I talk to you for second?

- For the
purposes of billing,

if you could render our
account into American dollars,

and we would, of course,
pay the exchange rate today.

- Yes, sir?

- The group has
expressed an anxiety

about the possibility
of insider trading.

- Mr. Klein, I'm not about
to indulge in insider--

- Just mention it
as a matter of--

- No, sir, I understand.

- You understand what?

- I understand that
everyone is anxious.

Would you excuse
me for a minute?

- Okay,
let me just take you

through these charges.
- Yeah.

- This is your room charge.
- Thank you.

- Right.
- Thank you,

it's a pleasure to have

you here.
- Now let's see,

this is radio telephone
to the mainland?

- Yes.
- And these are all

room beverage?
- Room beverage, yes.

- And this is
for the steno translator,

is that right?
- Yes, this is for

the island calls.
- A-ha.

- And this is
for the international code.

- The international
code, good, thank you.

- We
had the line open

to Switzerland overnight.

- No, no, that's fine.

- Good morning, and
how's the world traveler today?

- Don't talk to me.

- Feeling poorly?

- I put a thief in my
mouth to steal my brains.

How was your evening?

- Actually, I had a
rather interesting one.

Whoa, whoa.

What might this be?

Rich Aunt die?

- Part of my adventure
took place in the casino.

Here's your half.
- My half?

- We swore to share
and share alike.

- No, I don't need this.

- A deal's a deal.

Give it to charity.

- Ah, wait a
second, wait a second.

I'll get that, Susan.

- Thank you, you know,
you are a real gentleman.

Oh, oh, excuse me?

Excuse me?

I'm sorry...
- Joe?

Joe?

I'm so glad I caught you.

Look, you're going
back to New York,

might I ask you a service?

- Certainly.
- Could you drop off

a package for me?

Could you drop this
off for my sister?

Ah, Mrs. DeSilva
at the Wiltshire?

- Sure.
- You don't mind?

- Mm, glad to do it.

- Do you know, I'm gonna
be in New York Friday.

Are you free?

- I...

- We'll have dinner,
are you free?

- Of course.

- I'll call ya.

- I'll look forward to it.
- Friday.

- You may proceed to
your gate and thank you.

May I help you, sir?

- Is this the
line for New York?

- I know you're busy, but if
you need a friend in New York.

- Thank you.

- Would there be
anything else sir?

- Ah, yeah, anymore
room in first class?

- I'll check.

- This is so generous of you.

- My pleasure.
- This is so generous of you.

- Oh.
- No, it's an

extraordinary gesture.
- It's alright.

- Remarkable.
- Thank you, miss.

- Somebody said, nobody
going on a business trip

would have been missed
if he didn't arrive.

- This way, please.

I'm sorry, miss.

- Camera?
- Yes, just put it

on the belt, please.

Go ahead, step through, sir.
- See you on the plane.

- Yes, yes, yes.

- This film, is it gonna be--
- No, ma'am,

it won't hurt your film.

Just come through.

- Excuse me.

- You know, this is so
nice of you, really.

And they told me I even get
to keep my return ticket.

Use it anytime.

Not that I plan to
be back here but...

- May I see your ticket, miss?

- No, I know you
wouldn't think it,

but this gentleman arranged

for me to sit here with quality.

Shows to go you never
know who anybody is.

- Bon jour.

- You never know who anybody is.

That girl said she was with
the FBI, guess what she does?

- What does she do?

- She is with the FBI.

- Funny ole world.

- Funny ole world?

Dog my cats.

- Dog my cats, indeed.

- You never know who anybody is.

With the exception of me,
I am what I look like.

Why is that, Mr. Ross?

- I think
you look just fine.

- No, anybody could anybody.

Mysterious or...

Take that guy who got off the
sea plane, alright, take him.

- What about him?

- What about
him? Who was he?

- I don't know, a fellow
who got off a plane.

- Just my point, just my point.

We think he's a fellow
who got off a plain.

- You can't go around
mistrusting everybody.

Do you mistrust everybody?

- No, just strangers.

- Ah, we saw him
get off the plane.

- We did not.

We, we saw him in a boat

which came from the
direction of the plane.

- I saw him get off the plane.

- Well, maybe that's just
what you think you saw.

I got a picture.

I took a picture of you
and he's in the background

and I believe you'll see,
I can't say that I'm sure,

but I think you'll see
that his little boat

just came from the
direction of the plane.

And we have no
idea who anyone is.

- We will be arriving
in New York shortly.

You are required to fill
out a passport form.

- I think I'm getting the flu.

I'm taking in some
Cuban cigars, you?

Did you? Where'd you hide 'em?

- Like they say at the airport,

did anyone give you a package?

Did you, did you read your--
- What do you mean?

- Well, what do they call them?

Mules, people get people
to bring in dope for them.

Dope or guns or something.

Somebody gives you a
package to take back

and you trust them...

Who is what they say?

Who in this world
is what they say?

- Excuse me sir, we'll
be landing momentarily.

Sir?

Sir?

Sir?

Sir, you must
return to your seat.

Sir?
- One minute.

- Where are we?

- How do you feel?

- My imagination or was

that new secretary with
us up in first class?

- You bought her a ticket.

- I bought her a ticket?

You bought her the ticket.

You know what your
problem is Joe?

You're too nice.

Everything for everybody
else, nothing for yourself.

- Driver, stop the car, please.

- Where are you going?

- Will you take my stuff
back to the office?

- Sure.

- Thank you.

- This book could, of
course, be rebound, but...

- Price is not an issue.

- Miss Smith?

Well, certainly, sir.

But as I was going to say, it's
a common book, common issue,

and I wouldn't be
surprised if we...

Oh, by the way, if you are
interested in Don Budge,

it happens to be I have
a very fine autograph

of him at the French Open in...

- Got it, Mr. Cole.

- Ah, you see?

The very same.

- The same book?

- Same book, same
edition, identical.

- Hmm.

- May I wrap this for you?

- Um, yes.

- Yes, yes, yes.

- Oh, would you mind?

- And if you
find you are interested

in the Don Budge photo,

I'm sure I could give you a
very attractive price on it.

- Yes, thank you.

For a Mrs. DeSilva.

- Mrs. DeSilva.

I'll see that she gets it, sir.

- Thank you.

- So, what are you doing
for the weekend, Susan?

- Far as I know,
I'm workin' here.

- Workin' huh?

- That's right.

- See you Monday.

- The question is
one of compensation

to which you are
entitled.

Compensation as the
discoverer

and as the head of
the design team.

It's your right.

- Every time I broach it...

- What doe she say?

- He says wait until the
stockholders' meeting.

- Yeah, well of course,
by then it'll be too late.

Don't give up, we're
gonna talk it out.

What are you doing tonight?

- I think I'm going to dinner.

- Big date?

- Some people I met.

Who is it?

- Susan Rucci.

- Just a minute, please.

- You givin' her a tumble?

- Perhaps I have my sights
set on different things.

- Beware of all enterprises
which require new clothes.

- Tea time.

- Shouldn't you be going home?

- Well, yes, I have a
hot date for the weekend

with this rich and dishy guy,

who's gonna whisk
me to Connecticut

and loll me around in
an old four-poster bed,

but it's just in my
imagination so here I am.

- Thank you.

- Are you studying tennis?

- Oh, ah, we didn't
play in my neighborhood

when I was a kid.

- Getting used to
the ways of the rich?

- Why should he be doing that?

- Oh, come on.

- Oh, would you
turn away, please?

- So how's everything
in the outer offices?

- My troika was
pursued by wolves.

- Good thing this cookie
arrived unscathed.

- It was a close thing.

- Susan.

- Oh, no, I don't mean to
pry, I'm just here to serve.

- Goodnight, Joe, Susan.

You get freed up,
give me a call.

You know, I
should stay home anyway.

I'm coming down with something.

The flu.
- Lot of it going around.

- Goodnight, George.
- Goodnight.

- When you own the
company, can I be queen?

- What are you talking about?

- Little pitchers have big ears.

- Do they indeed?

- That's their identifying mark.

- What do loose lips sink?

- Ships.

- See you on Monday, Susan.
- Hmm.

Have a good weekend, Mr. Ross.

Oh, when I get my film
back from the Fotomat,

you're gonna see that that guy

was not on the sea plane
and you'll owe me a dollar.

- Okay.

- Uh-huh.

Yeah.

- Goodnight, Mr. Klein.

- Nothing sensitive
in there Joe?

Alright.

- Mr. Klein,

the process is in the safe
on non-copyable paper.

There are, that I know
of, only two keys.

- Goodnight, Mr. Klein.

- Yeah, well, I'm going home,

you tell Susan I'll
see her on Monday.

- Yes, Mr. Klein.

- Anyone calls, I'll be home.

- Yes, sir.

- Mr. Klein?

Mr. Klein, could
I say something?

- Please, what is it?

- Ah, sir, your
concern with security

indicates to me that
you think somebody's

trying to take advantage of you.

Sir, I don't wanna
take advantage of you,

and frankly, I don't want
anyone to take advantage of me.

I only--
- I don't understand.

- I would like, I would
like consideration

for the work that I've
done on the process

and for the wealth that's gonna

be brought into this company.

- I keep telling you, son,

everybody appreciates
the work you've done.

Everybody does.

And you will find it recognized

at the stockholders' meeting.

Goodnight, have a good weekend.

- Mr. Klein is on his way out.
- You've done a wonderful job,

Joe, wonderful job.

Your work will be recognized.
- Thank you.

- You wanna ride out with me?

We'll ride out together?

- Bye.
- No, I have a dinner date.

- The car is here, sir.

- I take your point.

Let's all just do our jobs,

and we will be rewarded
according to our just desserts.

I'm gone till Monday.
- Yes, sir.

Have a good weekend.

- Aston Martin Lagonda, drop head cabriolet.

- Where did the car come from?

- This car came from the
estate of the previous owner

and then was returned
to Aston Martin.

Aston Martin and Lagonda, of
course, merged the mid-40's.

Compared to this quote
unquote elite Bentley--

- The Bentley
isn't synchro-meshed.

- You have independent
rear suspension.

This car was considered the
most decadent car of its day.

- Why is that?

- Look at the lines.

- And the speed?
- May I help you?

- Hello.

- Hello.

- Sir, I'm sorry, we're
open only by appointment.

- No, no, I, I guess I'd, um...

Well, I guess I better
get out of your way.

- Would you like
us to drive it out to you

this weekend on the island?

- Someone should do a book,

Japanese all over the world

in front of the world's
greatest monuments

taking pictures of each other.

That's what somebody should do.

- We were supposed to
have dinner last night.

What happened?

Don't the laws of courtesy
apply to the rich?

- Well, you know,
you're a hell of a one

to talk about courtesy.

- I don't understand.

- You had my sister waiting
for you all afternoon.

- What?
- What do you mean, what?

- I mean, I don't know
what you're talking about.

- You were going to
bring the book to her.

- I did
bring her the book.

- You left it for her.

I, you told me you were going
to bring the book to her.

I called, she was
waiting for it.

- She was waiting for--

- She waited
all afternoon.

- I never said I'd
bring her the book.

- Well, I believe that's
what we settled on.

- That certainly was
not, I didn't, I didn't,

look, look, look, I didn't,

look, I didn't wanna intrude.

Why would I want
to intrude, hmm?

My understanding was you
asked me to drop it off.

- That's not what we said.

- Well, look here,
it certainly is.

And I don't know what
the thing is with you,

but I don't appreciate
being accused

of a lack of
courtesy, seriously.

I mean, isn't it possible
you misremembered?

No, no, don't look at me like
I want something from you.

I don't want anything from you.

You asked me to dinner.

Is it possible you got it wrong?

Huh, is it possible?

- It's possible.

- Alright, that's
all I wanna say.

Thank you.

- Oh, I was just
in the neighborhood

and I thought I would drop by.

- Do you want some coffee?

- Sure.

So as I said, I was just
accidentally in the vicinity

and aren't you courteous
and all for having me in.

Yes, well, good.

Make 'em right by my house.

Right under my house.

Small world, huh?

Chock full of coincidences.

Nice knife.

- Thank you.

Got it in the Boy Scouts.

- Hell of an organization.

Ever get the urge to do
something adventurous?

Um, in spite of
the ancient wisdom

against interoffice romances?

Look, hey, look,
here's the thing,

I know you're in-line for,
for, for higher things.

You got it written all over you,

but, but you never
get anything in life

if you don't speak out for it,

so here's what I wanted to say.

I, I'm a hell of a person.

I'm loyal and true and I'm
not too hard to look at.

What do you think?

- I think you're a
lovely young woman.

- You think so?

- I've got eyes.

- You got very nice eyes.

Can you see without
those things?

- Sure.

- Why don't you take 'em off?

- Yes?
- Hello.

- Yes?
- This is Jimmy Dell.

I called to say I'm sorry.

- You're sorry?
- Yes.

Do you know why?

Because I was wrong, and I'd
like you to accept my apology.

- You're sorry?

- Yes, I was wrong.

I was dead wrong, and
I would be grateful

if you would forgive me.

- Yes, I do, thank you.

- Are you sure?

- Yes.

- Good, and if
you're free tonight,

my sister and I would love
to take you to dinner.

I'll send my car for you.

- Okay, thank you.
- Good.

- Oh, no, your mother's
sick or something, huh?

- No, no, but, ah...

- Yes?

- I'm busy.

- You're busy?

- Yes.

- Nothing I can say to that.

- But, um, it's lovely
of you to stop by.

- Well, well, I was in
the neighborhood anyway.

If you ever feel the
need of some company

or you'd like someone
to cook you dinner

or dinner and breakfast,
110 Mott Street.

110 Mott Street above a bakery.

- Above a bakery?

- Above the Sunshine Bakery.

Wouldn't that be just like me?

Thanks.

- The pool's too warm.

Hi, I'll throw on some
clothes and we'll,

do you want a drink?

- Sure.

- Thank you.

- You swim everyday?

- I try to.

My sister's gonna
meet us at the club.

- Hmm.

- Sorry, I gotta catch
it before they close.

- Listen, I wanna apologize.

It's possible I
misremembered what we had--

- No, that's not necessary.

It was me.

I'm sure it was my fault
and it was my fault.

And I'm gonna tell you why.

Wanna hear a sad story?

Since we were kids,
my sister and I,

all we ever had was each other.

That's still all we have.

How's that for melodrama?

I called her and told her

I wanted her to
meet a nice gu...

You know what, forget about it.

But Lord, didn't
you get hot today?

- Got on my high horse.

- I suppose you did.

Got a little ahead of yourself.

Going on about you rich people.

You rich people.

- Did I say that?

- Yes, you did.

- Before you throw
your sister at me,

I think I should
correct a misimpression.

- Listening.

- I'm just a working man.

- Uh-huh.

What's a working man
doing on St. Estephe?

You a jewel thief?

- My company brought me down.

- Sell a million
widgets or something?

- Something like that.

- Work for a living,
that's your dark secret?

- That's it.

- Well that explains it.

- What?

- Your good manners.

- Oh, thank you.

Noble savage.

- Noble savage.

Not even one Swiss bank account?

- Wouldn't even know
how to open one.

- Did you have a dog
when you were young?

- My mother had a dog.

- What was his name?

- Paddy.

- You now have a Swiss
bank account, anybody asks.

Credit National de
Geneve, code word: Paddy.

- You just opened me
a Swiss bank account?

- Yes.

- Why?

- Lavish, awkward gesture.

All of 15 Swiss francs in it,

but if you ever
wanna impress anybody

they can find out you
have a Swiss account,

but Swiss law prohibits the
bank from revealing the balance,

thus are all men made equal.

Let me change, let's go
meet the little sister.

- Good evening, Mr. Dell.

You had a message
from Mrs. DeSilva.

- Thank you.

Well, she ain't feeling
well, sends her regrets,

can we meet her
tomorrow for tennis?

You free?

- Of course, I hope it's not a--

- Would you call
Mrs. DeSilva, James,

tell her tennis
tomorrow will be fine.

Two o'clock?

- Yes, sir.

- Good
evening, Mr. Dell.

- Hello, George.

What's good tonight?

- It's all good, Mr. Dell.

- What'd you have?

- I had the venison.
- What'd the chef have?

- He had the venison.

- Then we'll have the venison.

In for a treat.
- Hello.

- Mm-hmm.

- What is it?

- It's Saturday, Mr. Dell.

- Yes?

- It's club members
only tonight, sir.

- Well forget
about it, big deal.

- It's the board
meeting after the meal.

- It's an
old rule, George.

- The board members are here.

- Um, let's go somewhere else.

- Lord have mercy, who do you
have to know in this town?

You're sending me
out for a burger?

- Mr. Dell, if there were
anything I could do--

- No, no, no, Saturday night.

No, members only.

Well, hell, give me
a membership form.

Go in the office and
get a membership form.

- Please, James.

- Uh, listen, Jimmy.

It couldn't be less important.

- What could be better?

- You really don't
have to go through all this.

- It's my nature.

I'm a problem solver, and
I have a heart of gold.

- Thank you, James.

- Speaking of go,
speaking of gold.

Got more bullion on it than,

we're not electing him
Pope or anything, are we?

Just sign it and we'll,
- Really...

- what is the
phrase, chow down.

- Mr. Ross, welcome to the club.

- What do I owe you
for the membership?

- You know what,
forget about it.

Pay me when your ship comes in.

- You know what, that
may be presently.

- Glad to hear it.

Get a tip on a horse?

- The widgets.

- Widgets.

- We're developing a new--

- Put it in the bank.

And do the American thing.

- What's that?

- Marry a rich widow.

- We used to say a nymphomaniac
who owns a liquor store.

- That's right.

Money isn't everything.

- That's what my boss says.

- Has he?
- That's right.

- One thing my father
taught me about business,

always do business
as if the person

you're doing business with
is trying to screw you

because most likely they
are and if they're not,

you can be pleasantly surprised.

- My father
new about business.

Work hard, take all the
overtime you can get.

- You liked
your father, huh?

- I loved my father.

- What'd he do?

- Worked like a
dog all his life.

- Well he left you
a hell of a legacy.

He'd be proud of you
Joe, I'm sure he would.

- How can you say that?

- Hmm, people aren't
that complicated, Joe.

Good people, bad people.

They generally look
like what they are.

- Is that so?

- It is.

- Why are so many people
having such difficulty?

- That's the
question baffles me.

Play some tennis tomorrow?

- Two o'clock.

- Hi, there you are.

How was your day?

- I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I beg...

Yes?

Transfer it from the A account.

Well then take it, that's right.

Thank you.

What have you done with her?

No, no, no, close
out the account.

That's alright, just close
it out and put it in the...

That's right.

Put it in the Channel
Islands liquid.

Thank you.

I don't care what
the legal department

said about verbal agreements.

You tell 'em I said
to write it down.

Who gets to do what to who?

Thank you.

Where's the girl?

- I thought you had her.

- I ain't got her.

Let's go change.

You know what the man said
about verbal agreements,

they're not worth the
paper they're printed on.

- That's what my
boss just said to me.

- In re what?

I mean, what, what is he,
what's he talking about?

- Well, I've got a,
I have, thank you.

- You're welcome.

- I did something for
the company and they
owe me something.

I think I need to
get in it writing.

- I would, what do they owe you?

- I think they
owe me a lotta money.

- What do you mean you think?

- Ah, I invented
something for them.

It's a work for hire,
they own it, but, ah..

- Hello, is Mrs. DeSilva in?

Who told you it was
a work for hire?

- Well, they did, I--

- You invented it?

- Well, I...

- I'm not a lawyer,
I'm just a guy.

Tell me, you invented it?

- Yes.
- Uh-huh.

- But I'm sure it
belongs to them.

I was in their
employ at the time.

- No, this is her brother.

Who am I speaking to?

There's no reason you
should be so sure.

You may very well have
a proprietary interest

in this, what is it?

She has the flu?

She has the flu.

Do you have a contract
with this company?

- I do.

- Take it to a lawyer
who specializes

in copyright and contract law.

- I have a
friend who's a lawyer.

- What's his name?

- George Lang, he
works for the company.

- Due respect to Mr.
Lang, but if I may,

you want an independent deal.

- Hmm.

- I'd be glad to--

- No, look, I appreciate it.

Please don't take it
personally but I, um...

- The phrase is don't wanna
mix business and pleasure.

- No, that's not it.

I don't know that
I want to adopt

an adversarial position
toward the company.

- But you are in
an adversarial position.

- No, no, I think you're wrong.

- I think you'll find

that if what you've
done for them

is as valuable as you say it is,

if they're indebted to you
morally but not legally,

my experience is they
will give you nothing,

and they will begin to
act cruelly toward you.

- Why?

- To suppress their guilt.

- How's your sister?

- Alright, but if you
need some help, just ask.

She's sick, by the way.

Down with the flu.

- Lot of it going around.

- Here it is.
- Good.

- Take the password key...
- Hi, Katherine.

- Good morning, oh, Mr. Ross,

a Mr. Julian Dell
called for you.

- Joe?

Would you step over here
for a moment, please?

- Yes.

- No message, he said
he'd call back later.

- Yeah, um...
- You can send it out

to distribution.
- Would you arrange for,

to have some flowers
sent for me, please?

- On company business?
- No, for me personally.

To a Mrs. Anna DeSilva
at the Wiltshire.

Ah, card, I am most sorry...

- Good morning, Mr. Ross.

- Oh, hi.

- The card?
- Oh, I'll get

back to that later.

- Joe?

- Yes, yes, I'd like
to speak to you, too.

I'll, I'll get back to that.

- I got my photos back.

I have something to show you.

- Okay, just a sec, Susan, yes.

- We would
suggest you simply

think of it as a revalidation

of your agreement
with the company.

- No, I don't understand.

Why would I have to
revalidate my agreement?

- Well, this is
purely a formality.

- Before any
announcements, before...

- We wanna be certain
that the process, Joe...

- Yes?
- That any uncertainty

about, about...
- About any outstanding...

- Look, they're several
questions involved.

- Yes, what are they?

- Questions of security.

- There's no
question of security.

There's only one
copy of the process.

It's in, it's in my safe.

- Leakages of information.

We have proprietary process
worth over a half a--

- Well, that's a
legitimate concern,

but I still don't see why that
means I should sign you're a,

what do you call it,
revalidate my agreement.

- Mr. Ross--

- I'll tell you what I will do.

I'll be glad to show
this to my lawyer

and then respond to you

and then I'll thank
you for your time.

- Mr. Ross?

Mr. Ross, if I may,
I don't see why

you have to adopt
an attitude, it's--

- Thank you for your time.
- These are legitimate

concerns of the
company, Mr. Ross.

And if I may, your attitude--

- My attitude?

My attitude?

Which attitude is that?

Did you question my attitude
when I developed the process?

- Can we all calm down?
- No, no,

no, wait a second, no, wait
a second, wait a second.

We were calm, we were, then
all of a sudden, Mr. Klein,

you're in here
with your lawyers.

- All I...
- No, all I,

all I am saying is that
I plan to take steps

to insure that I, I
ask you for assurances,

and all I get is you want
me to void my contract?

No, I'm gonna make sure.

- What, what are you
talking about, Mr. Ross?

What, what are you talk,

I hope you're not
talking about any,

any kind of actions that
would injure the company?

- What do you mean?
- Any premature,

any premature out
of school dealings.

- How dare you?
- Because if we were

to find any--
- How dare,

how can you hire these people

and then hide behind
their dirty skirts?

How dare you after all
I've done for this company.

- He wants the
expanded projections

for the next two quarters.

You got 'em handy?

- I sure do.
- Good.

- Mr. Dell leave a number?

- Ah, yes, sir, he did.
- Can you get him for me,

please, Kathy.

Okay?
- It's ringing.

- Yeah?
- Hello,

hello, Jimmy?
- Yeah, yeah, that you?

- Yes, hi.
- What is it?

- Yes, I would very much
like to meet with the, um,

the sort of person
we talked about.

- Oh, yeah, right.
- Yeah, you were right.

- Well, tell me when.
- Good, yes, tomorrow.

- Where?
- Lunch at the Plaza.

Thank you.

- Oh, but, Mr. Ross,
the flowers, sir.

- What? Oh, um--

- Kathy, could you
get these out for me,

please?
- Ah, hi, no, nevermind,

forget about it.

- I knew
you'd be back, sir.

For a tennis player, right?

- Yes, she, they
play tennis, yes.

Do you take a check?

- Certainly.

Shall I wrap it?

- Yes, please.

- Don Budge
at the French Open.

- Thank you very much.

- It's
a lovely gift, sir.

I'm sure whoever receives
it will cherish it

for the rest of their days.

- May
I help you, sir?

- Yeah, I'd like to
leave a package, please.

- Certainly.
- For Mrs. DeSilva.

- Mrs. DeSilva, oh, we have
a package for Mrs. DeSilva.

- I'm sorry, I'm sorry, a
package for Mrs. Emma DeSilva.

Young, Mrs. DeSilva,
the tennis player.

- This is the only Mrs.
DeSilva in the building.

This is Mrs. Emma's
DeSilva, sir.

- Well, you see, you see here,

you see here, Mr. Ross,

I believe you owe
me a dollar, sir.

- I'm sorry, what?

- Here's is my album of
my one day in the sun.

Here are some photos.

Here's my ticket, good
for one free return,

anytime, to the Caribbean
island of St. Estephe.

And here as you see
is our mystery man,

his lovely companion
at his boat,

which as you see
has nothing whatever

to do with the sea plane.

So, you never know
who anybody is,

and it would pay to
be a little careful.

- Oh, my goodness.

- What is it?

- Oh, my god.

- What is it?

What's the matter, Mr. Ross?

- Yes?

- Yes, I'm calling
about that problem of yours

which we discussed.

- Yes.

- My lawyer wants you

to bring your contract
when you come.

He's gonna get you
straightened out.

- I, I appreciate it.

Would you excuse
me for a minute?

- Of course.

- And
here's what I think.

Whatever this thing is...

- The thing?

- The thing that
you've done for the company.

That thing you invented.

- Yes.
- Bring a copy of it, too.

- Your sister gonna be there?

- She's out for the
count, but thank you for asking.

- Federal Bureau of Investigation.

May I direct your call?

- A Special Agent,
Pat McCune, please.

- I'm sorry, Agent
McCune is out of the office.

- It's very important
that I speak with her.

Um, could you connect me

or tell me how to contact
her, if you could?

- One moment, please.

- McCune?

- Yes, um, I met in
you in the islands.

- In the islands?

- I'm calling about
the man in the islands.

The fellow with the sea plane.

- The fellow
with the sea plane.

- That's right, yes.

Is he the reason
you were down there?

- The fellow
with the sea plane

calls himself Julian Dell.

- Yes, that's right.

- Give me
your date of birth.

- What?

- You heard me.

- Ah, December 10th, 1960.

- This fellow, Dell,
are you with him now?

- No.

- Alright, I'm going
to give you an address.

You meet me there.

Do you have a pencil?

- Um, yes.

- Come by yourself.

Don't talk to the fellow
between now and then.

Alright...

- Cold, huh?
- What? Yeah.

- Best thing to do for
the cold, keep on moving.

Just keep walking, Mr. Ross.

Keep walking.

- Anybody following him?
- Uh-uh.

- My name is--
- Well, yeah,

I know who you are.

Ross, Joseph A, DOB: 12/10/60.

Is that it?
- That's it.

- What was your
mother's maiden name?

- Bainbridge.

- Call up the car.

- What was her mother's

maiden name?
- Transport, transport,

- Laval.
- you wanna come in here?

- Get in the car,
would you, Mr. Ross?

Hey, if they start moving,

give me a shout.

We'll catch you
when we're rolling.

- Gotcha.

- A little walk
in the park, Mr. Ross.

- And then to
deliver the plans to him.

- To deliver the plans.

- The plans are for
a project with...

- Hey, don't tell me
if it's so damn secret.

I don't wanna know.

If our friend's after them,
I'm assuming they're valuable.

- They're very valuable.

- Alright, how much
have you told this guy?

- I haven't told him anything.

- How much have you told him?

- Look, I haven't
done anything illegal.

- Yeah, you're in
a lot of trouble.

- I haven't done anything wrong.

- Not from me, Mr.
Ross, from him.

- From him?

- But you have an advantage

if he doesn't know
that you know.

What do you wanna do?

- I wanna help you catch him.

- Uh-huh, yeah.

Hurt your feelings, did he?

- That's right.

- They're rolling.

- Time to get to work.

Where's the meet?

- The plaza, noon.

- He's going to change it.

Don't worry.

- I--
- Don't worry.

Let's go.

- How will I contact you?

- No, we're gonna
be watching you.

Keep a sense of humor.

Come on.

- Hello?
- Hello, Joe, Jimmy.

- Jimmy, how are ya?

- What did
you go out last night?

I was calling you and--

- Yeah, I went to a movie.

- What'd you see?

- I--
- Have him wait.

I'll call him back.

Listen, Joe, gotta
change the meeting.

The lawyer can't do noon.

- Can't do noon?

- Make it
at 10, can you?

- 10 a.m.?

- And listen, listen,

here's what he wants to do,

meet us in the park.

- In the park?
- By the carousel.

- Why's that?

- He says it's for
secrecy to protect yourself.

The carousel at 10
and bring the process.

- Bring the process.

- Yeah?
- We have it.

He wanted to meet at
the carousel at 10.

Do what he said, do
everything he said,

but meet us first at 9:30
at the Navy Fountain,

72nd Street, Central Park.

Do you know it?
- Yes.

- Navy Fountain,
Central Park, 9:30.

- Mr. Ross, would you
point to your right

like you're directing
me somewhere?

Just point to your right.

Thank you.

Now walk under the arches,
please, and up the steps.

- Get in the room.

Get in the room, sir.

Just get in the room.

- It's an interesting
setup, Mr. Ross.

It is the oldest confidence
game on the books.

The Spanish prisoner.

So how far back it goes,
glory days of Spain.

- We're clear outside.

- We're gonna have
you wear a wire.

Fellow says him and his
sister, wealthy refugees,

left a fortune in
their home country.

He got out, girl and the
money got stuck in Spain.

- I'm gonna put this
transmitter on your, Mr. Ross.

- Here is her most
beautiful portrait.

And he needs money to get
her and the fortune out.

Man who supplies the money,
gets the fortune and the girl.

Oldest con in the world.

Intelligent people.

Play on their vanity and greed.

Interesting twist.

How we doing for time?

- We got a
couple of minutes.

- You sure you wanna do this?

- Yes, I'm very sure.

- Alright, plug him in.

- All units
on Westphalia,

All units on Westphalia.

- You're wearing a
radio transmitter.

Here's what we need.

He will ask you
for the material.

We need you to refuse
to give it to him.

- To refuse?

- You have to refuse.

What's this?

- It's the formula
for a process.

- This the real thing?

- Your man said to bring it.

- He told you to bring it?

- He said to do whatever
Dell told me to do.

I was just following his orders.

- Well...

- He's all set.

- How we doing?

The important thing is to refuse
when Dell asks you for it.

- Why?

- Because he will then
either bribe or threaten you,

and that's what we want on tape,

and that is what he
will have to answer for.

- You've been after
him a long time?

That's why you were
down at the islands.

- This is a very
bad actor, Mr. Ross.

We've been after him some time,

we're very grateful
for your help.

- Can we have
the reading, please?

- Would you speak, please?

Just speak normally.

- Hello, hello, hello.

- It's time.

- We'll have you
in sight all the time.

- Can we
put a vest on him?

- It's going, let's go.
- We're out of time.

- Put the vest on.
- We're out of time.

- There's very little
likelihood of physical damage.

Should it start to break out,
- If there is shooting.

- If there is
shooting, do not move.

Do not move.

- Don't move.

- What did I just tell you?

- Do not move.

- It's time to go.

- We appreciate your help.

The transmitter's
good for three hours.

You wait until he offers you
money or he threatens you

and then hand him the material.

- Give him a word.
- Give him a word.

- You get in trouble,

just say the word happiness.

Say it.

- Happiness.

That looks good.

- You have
reached a non-working number.

If you...

- Federal Bureau of Investigation,

this call is being recorded.

- Please, can you
patch me through

to Special Agent, Pat McCune.

- One moment.

- McCune?

- Yeah, I'd like to speak with
Special Agent, Pat McCune.

- This is Pat McCune.

Hello?

Hello, can I help you?

- And these were
his living quarters.

- Absolutely clean,
not a print anywhere.

- Uh-huh.

It's a coat check
room, Mr. Ross.

It's not the office of anything.

It's a coat check room.

It's a restaurant.

Always has been.

Never been a club.

- Well, that's
what I'm talking about.

What goes around, comes around.

- The, the
photos of our trip.

- And this fellow,
getting off the sea plane?

- Well, we joked about that.

- What do you mean?

- I said he was never
on the sea plane.

- That this fellow, Mr. Dell,
was never on the sea plane.

- That's what we joked about.

- You joked about it?

- Yes.

- And was he on the sea plane?

- Well, I don't know if he
was on the sea plane or not,

I just used it, I just used it

as an excuse to
make conversation.

- To make conversation
with Mr. Ross?

- That's right.

- Why?

- I...

- Are you having an
affair with Mr. Ross?

- What?

What's?

- Now, do you have
any other photographs

in which we see this
other man's face?

- What's the matter?

Has something
happened to Mr. Ross?

- Not that I know of.

But I will have to ask
you a few more questions

about your trip, if I might?

- Alright.

- The company paid for the trip?

- That's right.

- And you've been working
for the company how long?

- A few months, but
is Mr. Ross alright?

- As far
as I know, he's fine.

- But I
don't understand.

- The lieutenant...

- This man didn't
offer you anything?

- I told you, I--

- You purchased a
first class ticket

for Susan Ricci, an
employee in your office.

Paid cash, a total of--

- The money was from Mr. Lang.

- George Lang, your colleague?

- He won it at the
casino, he told me to--

- Give it to a charitable cause.

- That's right.

- And you thought that meant
to buy a first class ticket?

- Well, perhaps I was...

- You were what?

- Showing off.

- Showing off for the girl?

Why?
- I don't know.

What, what does it matter,
it wasn't my money.

Ask George.

- Well, he's ill,
he's sick, right?

- That's right.

- Well, we'll have
him in as soon as...

Mm-hmm.

Bought some clothes down there?

- That's right.

- In the town of St. Esteph.

Paid cash again.

- Yes, I went to
the hotel office

and changed some
traveler's checks

and yes, I went into town

and paid cash in
the clothing store.

- So Mr. Lang didn't
give you that money, too?

- No.
- Why'd you change

the checks at the hotel office?

Why not just use them
at the clothing store?

Why not?

- I don't know.
- You don't know

why you did that?
- No.

- You spent a lot of
money on those clothes.

- I wanted to indulge myself.

- Indulge yourself?

- I did it reluctantly.

You can ask Mr. Lang.

- He's your attorney?

- He's, he's an attorney.

He's an attorney
for the company.

He's my friend, he's a--

- Why isn't he here?

- Well, he's ill.

- And he's gonna clear
you of everything?

- I've done nothing wrong.

- He have special
knowledge of this case?

- Yes, he does and
when you see him--

- You know, Mr. Ross,

you're in a lot of trouble.

- I came to you.

- And we're the least of it.

I promise you, you can turn
back the clock right now.

Give your employer
back what you took,

if you still got it,
and I'll deal with you,

but if we got to
turn this over...

- What do you mean?

- The Feds won't deal
with you, you know?

They'll put you
inside of all of days.

- What are you talking about?

- I'm talking
about unreported income.

- I don't understand.

- I'm saying, when
the IRS lands--

- I have nothing to
hide from the IRS.

- You purchased a first
class ticket for--

- I already explained that,

the first class
ticket, it does--

- Do you have any
undisclosed bank accounts?

- What?
- Undisclosed bank accounts?

- No.

- No gold, no foreign money?

- No, I'm just a
salaried employee.

- No Swiss bank accounts?

- No, I told...

- Now you got at the
Credit National de Geneve

a numbered account.

Opened last week.

- There's nothing
in that account.

- Then
what's it doing there.

- It was just a joke.

Jimmy said--

- Goddammit, man,
won't you come clean?

Don't you know you're beat?

It's over.

It's all done.

- I've told you, look,
believe me, look,

look, the man is,
he is obvious...

You must have a file on him.

- Who?

- Jimmy Dell.

- Jimmy Dell?
- Yes, you must

have a record of him.

He's a career criminal.

He, he's--
- A record?

Where would find such a record?

You wanna give us a
photograph, fingerprints?

- His fingerprints.

- You have something
with his fingerprints?

Anything he touched?

Anything?

- Um...

- Is that
your signature?

- Yes.

- Planning a trip to Venezuela?

- Why would I go to Venezuela?

- They have no extradition
treaty with the United States.

- I have no intention
of going to Venezuela.

- This is a request
for political asylum

from the Republic of Venezuela.

You just told me you signed it.

Now, Mr. Ross, if I
told you this story,

would you believe it?

- I want a lawyer.

- I would say so.

- If the process is gone,

if we've lost it,

then my family and I...

This is my retirement, Joe.

And this is what I worked for.

I have nothing in the bank.

If this goes...

Well, look, I, ah,

I brought this on
myself and I apologize.

If my actions drove
you to do this--

- Mr. Klein, this
is not the time

and it's really not
required of you to--

- Be quiet.

I'm goin to finish this.

I'm asking you, no,
I'm pleading with you,

however you wanna put it,

and whatever trouble you're in,

I swear, I will help you.

I paid your bail.

I won't press charges.

I've asked them my
charges be dropped.

But please, bring it back to me.

Bring it back to me.

Don't let it go to the Japanese.

- Mr. Klein...

- Bring it back.

- Thank you.

- You'll be back.

- Hello?
- Hey, George.

- Yeah, Joe.
- I need to talk.

- I'm not well.

- George, I need to talk to you.

I know you're sick, but...

- Yeah, the problem?

- I need your
help and your advice.

- So, so come over.

- Yeah.

George?

Hey, George?

Get up.

George?

I'm in the living room.

And I thought that perhaps
that I had done it.

- But you
haven't done it.

What are you talking about?
- That my greed...

- You've done nothing.

Someone has singled you out

- No.
- to take advantage of you.

- No, it has something
to do with me.

What are you doing?

Who are you calling?

- I'm calling in sick.

I'm calling in sick.

- Please
enter your security ID number

and the extension of the
person you wish to speak with,

or leave a message
after the tone.

- This is Susan Ricci,

I've got the flu, I
won't be in today.

Well, you're always
getting it wrong.

That's why they
picked you, isn't it?

You're the innocent,
you're the victim.

- I'm the Boy Scout.

- Call it whatever you want
if it makes you feel better,

but we're gonna get out of it.

Now listen, here is
what we're going to do.

What?

That's just Mrs. Ramon.

Alright, now listen.

There's gotta be some
record of this Mr. Dell.

Some record of his face.

There's gotta be something
he left his fingerprints on

and when we find
that, the police are--

- Security camera.

There was a security
camera at the hotel.

They said they saved
the tapes for insurance.

His face is on the videotape.

I have very little money.

Why don't you take this.

- I don't have a passport.

- Don't need a passport
for St. Estephe.

You got a driver's license?

- I left my bloody fingerprints
all over the apartment.

- Uh-huh, well, that's
what happened then, isn't it?

- And I'm the only
one with a motive.

- Well, let's clear it up
then, hey, what do you think?

- Don't you doubt
me for an instant?

- I don't doubt you
for an instant, no.

- Why?

- Because I'm stuck on you.

I believe we have a problem.

- Good morning, ma'am.

Sir.

- Scream at me.

Scream at me.

- Well, this is the end.

This is the end,
you stupid Mick.

Do you think I wanted to go?

Do you think I wanted to
go to your drunken family?

You call it a holiday?

It's a disgrace.

It's eight in the
morning and you are dunk

and you forgot the tickets,

and you expect me
to drive home--

- Ma'am, could you please
pull your car over to the--

- I'm not pulling the car over.

I am not going to Toronto,

and I am not going anywhere

but dump this disgrace at home.

Do you think it's charming?

You think it's all
Irish and charming

to behave this way?

You disgust me.

- Alright, move on.

Keep moving out of the terminal.

- You bet I'm gonna keep
moving out of the terminal.

Don't you smile at me.

- Let's go, come
on, keep it coming.

Come on, come on.

Come on.

- What is it?

- They played me
for such a fool.

Such a fool.

- You know, you just had
some bad training early on.

- What do you mean?

- Somebody screws
around with you,

you don't get morose, you go
out and get even with them.

Look, there's bad
people in the world.

You just ran into some of 'em.

- How do I get to
St. Estephe now?

- The traditional way, you fly.

- They'll be looking
for me at the airports.

- Not gonna be looking
for you in Boston.

- How do you know?

- It's St. Paddy's
Day in Boston.

Not gonna be looking too
hard for much of anything.

- I don't have a ticket.

- Then it's a good thing I do.

- You just take
everything in stride.

- Next time
be born Italian.

That's the thing to do.

- You've thought of everything.

- Ain't hard to do,
I'm found of you.

What?

Crikey.

The ticket.

Hey, when in Rome...

- Oh, yes, Erin go brag.

Thanks.

- C'mon, Joe.

- PAC Air,
announces the departure...

- Here, get the tape.
- Of flight 12 to St. Esteph.

- All passengers needing
- Come back safe.

- first seats, please proceed

- Let's clear this thing up.
- to security at Gate 5.

- Listen...

- I know your innocent.

Now you go prove it
and come back to me.

- What will you do?

- I'll worry about you.

C'mon.

- If you have
your tickets you may proceed

directly through
security and to the gate.

- Give it to me.
- Excuse me, please.

- Yes, sir?
- Give it back.

- Hey, I told you,
- Thanks.

- you can have your book

after you finish your
brownie, and not until then.

And that's it, I don't
want your fingerprints

all over it.

Now that's enough.

- God, I'll be here for an hour.

- You'll be safe,
they're not gonna

be looking for you here.

Take the camera.

Take my camera, get
a picture of the girl

who played the princess.

- Can that help?

- It can't hurt.

And if you can think
of any other thing,

something he touched
or, have your ticket?

- Thank you.

- Yeah, sure.

- You seen the
paper this morning?

- You see, that's why
I won't go to New York.

You know, in the older days,

you didn't have to
worry about that.

- It is becoming
more dangerous.

It's just statistics,
it's a complete change.

- I told you,
you cannot have the book

until you finish with
- Give it to me.

- your
brownie, and I mean it.

- I want it.
- Now that's it.

- My book.

- Thank you.

Oh, now fine, you've torn it.

You've torn your book.

- You can move to the head
of the line, if you like?

- Here, let me help you.
- Thank you.

Excuse me.

Sorry, excuse me.

Now that's it, you've torn

your book and I'm not
getting you another one.

And that is the last and
final word about that.

- Right this way.
- Excuse me.

- Come right to the front.
- Excuse me.

- St. Martin and St. Barts.
- Right this way.

- You've torn your book.

And I'm not going
back for another one.

- We'll take
the stroller, ma'am.

- International
departure area...

- Now, you...
- We'll need to put

Teddy through the machine.

Thanks.
- Thank you.

Now, I really need you to
do what we tell you do.

You've got to start
listening to me.

- Sir, we'll need
to put your camera through.

Your camera, sir.

- Your bear is fine.

Don't worry, see,
the man's got it.

Don't give me that look,

everything's fine.
- I want Teddy back.

- It's gonna
be through any second,

I promise.
- Now look.

- It's going to come through.

It's gonna be just fine.

- You've gotten your
fingerprints all over the book.

You've torn it, and you've
got your fingerprints

all over it.

- Book.

He left his fingerprints on the,

he left his fingerprints
on the tennis book.

- See, when
I press the button,

the bear will come
right through.

- Excuse me.

Nothing in the world.

Here comes the bear now.

What did I tell you?

Here it comes now.

- Hey.

The book.

The tennis book, he left
his fingerprints on it.

- What happened back there?

- There's prints on it.

- What?

- Dell, he must have
left his fingerprints

on the torn tennis book.

- Well, we'll have to get
back to New York and get it.

- Well, indeed we will.

- What happened back there?

How did they get on
to you back there?

- What?
- The alarms at the airport.

- I don't know.

- No matter, no matter at all.

The important thing is
to get you out of here.

- Where are we going?

- We'll get into Boston,
we'll figure it out.

I'm gonna tell you
what, no matter,

we'll get down to New
York, we'll get the book.

- What, what?

- We're gonna call,
we're gonna call up.

We'll get someone to
take it to the cops.

Who can we call?

- Klein.

- I'm gonna call Klein.

Right back, I'm
gonna call Klein.

- Traveling?

- Yes.
- Ticket, please.

- Sir, I'm afraid this
boat doesn't go that far.

- What?

- You got a ticket
here for Venezuela.

Why would you wanna go there?

Why would you wanna go there?

- 'Cause they have no
extradition treaty.

- Yeah.

- That's right.

- Alright.

- Good.

- I got Mr. Klein

on the phone.
- Yeah, come on.

- You okay?

- I'm fine, you?

- Yeah, you found him?

- What?

- Mr. Klein.

- Yes, I found him.

- Good.

- He left his
fingerprints on the book.

- So he wasn't
that smart, was he?

- Say that again.

- Now, why would
someone do that?

Why would somebody go
into a life of crime?

- I don't know.

I think there are people
we can't understand.

- To steal what
other's worked for.

To kill.

- We can't know, Joe.

Golly, Joe, I...

Oh.

- Why?

- Why? For the money.

- What was the idea?

I was to be shot at the airport?

- Can I ask what you
plan to do with me?

- I don't know.

- Something probably
understanding,
though, knowing you.

- I suppose you think
that makes me weak?

- No, I'm just so sorry
I can't be that generous.

- And we come to the
end of a perfect day.

- Clang, clang, end of the line.

- What's he been telling you?

- Sweet nothings.

Well, should we wrap it up?

- So how does it end?

- Well, it appears you stole,

you killed, you kidnapped her.

You did it all for the money

and now overcome with remorse,
you took your own life.

- What could be
more appropriate?

- And if I don't cooperate?

- I'm afraid you have no choice.

- Why?

- Because money
makes the mare go.

- Nobody lives forever.

- Nobody lives forever.

The important thing
is to enjoy yourself.

Kill him.

When we are finished...

- Please.

Please.

- Didn't your mother
have a dog named Paddy?

- What?

- Didn't she have
a dog named Paddy?

Well then, this must
be a big day for you.

See if you can get
him to tell you

where the process is.

We need to know
where the process is.

You're doing fine.

- I'm afraid we don't
have too much time.

- What'd you do
with the process?

- That's your last request?

- Yes.

Could you, could
you grant me that?

- We took report and we
sold it to Switzerland.

We put it on a CD-ROM.

Me, I get a hundred
million in my bank account

as soon as you are dead.

- You don't have to do this.

- I enjoy doing it, actually.

But thank you for your concern.

Goodbye.

- And now I suppose you'll
take the process to Japan?

- United States Marshall
Service, actually.

- Did you have to kill him?

- Didn't kill him.

Stun gun.

Fast-acting tranquilizer.

Good shooting.

- Stun gun?

What if you missed?

- Well, then it'd be
back to the range for me.

- The whole thing was setup
by your boss, Mr. Klein,

to steal the process.

Easy to steal it, hard to
get away with the crime.

Now there's only two
keys to the safe,

and he didn't wanna take
it, then you had to.

- And you've been
watching the whole time?

- Your tax dollars at work.

Trigger man, I want to see
everyone back at the office.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Nobody looks at a
Japanese tourist.

- Yo, boss.

- Can you help me?

You're the Boy Scout.

Can I be your good
deed for today?

Can't ya help me, Joe?

- I'm afraid you're gonna have

to spend some time in your room.