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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:11,641 --> 00:00:14,401 CLOCK TICKS 2 00:00:20,401 --> 00:00:21,361 CAMERA CLICKS 3 00:00:24,401 --> 00:00:27,401 BELL CHIMES 4 00:01:11,801 --> 00:01:14,521 MAX (VO): We are the sum of our experiences 5 00:01:15,081 --> 00:01:17,281 uniquely defined by our memories. 6 00:01:17,801 --> 00:01:21,721 Sometimes a simple object can summon up a recollection. 7 00:01:21,801 --> 00:01:25,361 It can be the door to a secret, forgotten past. 8 00:01:26,281 --> 00:01:27,841 We spend a lifetime 9 00:01:27,921 --> 00:01:31,081 gathering a collection of treasured objects and symbols. 10 00:01:31,441 --> 00:01:35,361 Each of them holding a tiny fragment of our identity. 11 00:01:35,841 --> 00:01:38,321 A key to our emotions. 12 00:01:44,841 --> 00:01:46,441 OBJECTS CLATTER 13 00:01:47,041 --> 00:01:48,121 MAN: Who is it? 14 00:01:51,801 --> 00:01:52,881 Who's there? 15 00:02:02,561 --> 00:02:04,841 There's someone there! I can hear you! 16 00:02:09,521 --> 00:02:11,761 Come on! Come on! 17 00:02:13,881 --> 00:02:14,721 HE GRUNTS 18 00:02:24,601 --> 00:02:26,561 OSKAR: Mm, nasty business. 19 00:02:28,641 --> 00:02:29,841 When did this happen? 20 00:02:30,361 --> 00:02:31,801 Sometime after midnight. 21 00:02:32,561 --> 00:02:34,761 Victim is recovering in hospital. 22 00:02:35,401 --> 00:02:36,721 Burglary. - Mm... 23 00:02:36,841 --> 00:02:38,081 Not really my department. 24 00:02:39,001 --> 00:02:41,041 Why don't you let one of the juniors handle it? 25 00:02:42,201 --> 00:02:45,041 The victim is an important man. 26 00:02:45,121 --> 00:02:46,921 Ex-Minister of Finance! 27 00:02:47,001 --> 00:02:48,441 And he was assaulted! 28 00:02:49,961 --> 00:02:51,721 I want an experienced officer. 29 00:02:52,161 --> 00:02:53,041 Someone good. 30 00:02:57,961 --> 00:02:59,241 Sorry. - What? 31 00:03:00,281 --> 00:03:01,361 What was that word? 32 00:03:02,321 --> 00:03:03,321 I didn't catch it. 33 00:03:04,161 --> 00:03:05,001 Out! 34 00:03:05,241 --> 00:03:07,881 BELLS CHIME 35 00:03:19,321 --> 00:03:20,521 HAUSSMANN WHISTLES 36 00:03:24,721 --> 00:03:26,641 Do we have an inventory of what's missing? 37 00:03:26,721 --> 00:03:27,641 Oh, yes... 38 00:03:31,801 --> 00:03:32,721 Here... 39 00:03:35,241 --> 00:03:36,201 That's it? 40 00:03:36,841 --> 00:03:38,281 Yes. - One item? 41 00:03:42,961 --> 00:03:44,121 How valuable? 42 00:03:44,561 --> 00:03:45,761 That's what's curious. 43 00:03:45,841 --> 00:03:47,041 Not valuable at all. 44 00:03:47,961 --> 00:03:49,921 The owner says it was a reproduction. 45 00:03:52,521 --> 00:03:53,481 Hm... 46 00:04:00,681 --> 00:04:02,321 Must have happened during the scuffle. 47 00:04:04,841 --> 00:04:06,721 OSKAR: The fight took place over there. 48 00:04:08,761 --> 00:04:10,041 Doesn't make sense. 49 00:04:12,721 --> 00:04:13,721 Right. 50 00:04:15,841 --> 00:04:19,681 DIRECTOR: Ladies and gentlemen, colleagues, fellow clinicians... 51 00:04:20,801 --> 00:04:23,561 following the retirement of our distinguished Professor Gruner 52 00:04:23,961 --> 00:04:28,681 we are pleased to announce the appointment of a new Head of Neurology. 53 00:04:29,961 --> 00:04:33,041 Professor Neumann from the University of Strasbourg. 54 00:04:42,841 --> 00:04:44,961 Professor Neumann, allow me to introduce myself... 55 00:04:45,041 --> 00:04:47,121 I know who you are. You're Max Liebermann. 56 00:04:47,801 --> 00:04:50,441 You were a candidate for this job. - Yes. 57 00:04:50,961 --> 00:04:53,761 I hope it isn't going to come between us. 58 00:04:55,881 --> 00:05:00,041 You were having great success in the field of criminal psychopathy. 59 00:05:00,441 --> 00:05:02,441 I read your book. Fascinating. 60 00:05:02,521 --> 00:05:03,521 Thank you. 61 00:05:03,601 --> 00:05:06,041 Your predecessor wasn't quite so enamoured of my research. 62 00:05:07,041 --> 00:05:09,801 Well, I hope you'll find me a more willing collaborator. 63 00:05:11,121 --> 00:05:12,881 I'm Doctor Heilig. - Enchanté. 64 00:05:13,681 --> 00:05:14,561 Doctor Liebermann. 65 00:05:15,561 --> 00:05:17,241 I'm sorry to disturb you at work. 66 00:05:18,041 --> 00:05:19,961 No, it's a pleasure to see you. Please, come. 67 00:05:23,521 --> 00:05:25,081 Now how can I be of service? 68 00:05:25,481 --> 00:05:26,761 I need your assistance. 69 00:05:28,001 --> 00:05:29,881 Someone I know is suffering. 70 00:05:30,401 --> 00:05:32,561 He needs a doctor. A neurologist. 71 00:05:35,481 --> 00:05:38,121 His name is Captain Georg Steiner. 72 00:05:38,561 --> 00:05:40,801 He was a very distinguished soldier in his day. 73 00:05:41,641 --> 00:05:42,841 This is him? - Yes. 74 00:05:43,441 --> 00:05:45,001 A friend of my father's. 75 00:05:46,121 --> 00:05:48,641 Georg is in a military home for invalids. 76 00:05:49,041 --> 00:05:52,921 I visit him out of, well... duty. 77 00:05:53,481 --> 00:05:55,081 Mm, this is your father? 78 00:05:55,561 --> 00:05:56,841 He died some years ago. 79 00:05:57,281 --> 00:05:58,881 He made a good living in China. 80 00:05:59,561 --> 00:06:02,401 That is, right up until the time when... 81 00:06:05,401 --> 00:06:06,481 What happened, Fraulein? 82 00:06:07,481 --> 00:06:09,681 He was in Peking eight years ago 83 00:06:09,761 --> 00:06:11,281 when the rebels attacked the fort. 84 00:06:11,801 --> 00:06:12,881 The Boxer Rebellion? 85 00:06:13,401 --> 00:06:14,361 Exactly. 86 00:06:15,321 --> 00:06:17,161 Their army lay siege to the city. 87 00:06:17,881 --> 00:06:19,721 Thousands of armed militia. 88 00:06:20,001 --> 00:06:21,561 Nobody could get in nor out. 89 00:06:22,081 --> 00:06:26,441 The Captain saved my father's life, defending the legation quarter. 90 00:06:27,841 --> 00:06:32,481 So, since my father died I... 91 00:06:34,441 --> 00:06:35,921 You've felt an obligation to him? 92 00:06:38,961 --> 00:06:41,161 And how can I help? 93 00:06:43,841 --> 00:06:45,281 He claims that... 94 00:06:46,561 --> 00:06:47,641 he's cursed. 95 00:06:48,721 --> 00:06:50,201 Please, Doctor Liebermann. 96 00:06:50,281 --> 00:06:53,161 Solve the riddle of whatever it is that is tormenting him. 97 00:07:15,161 --> 00:07:16,641 Doctor Liebermann? - Yes. 98 00:07:17,001 --> 00:07:18,081 Follow me, please. 99 00:07:25,161 --> 00:07:26,601 Good of you to see me, Doctor. 100 00:07:26,681 --> 00:07:28,081 Wiesinger. - Wiesinger. 101 00:07:28,161 --> 00:07:31,961 You're the Clinical Director here? - Yes, 30 patients. 102 00:07:32,041 --> 00:07:35,401 All ex-military. Most of them wounded in service. 103 00:07:35,481 --> 00:07:36,801 MAX: What sort of cases? 104 00:07:37,361 --> 00:07:41,801 Amputees, shrapnel victims, some just fading away with age. 105 00:07:42,521 --> 00:07:44,601 Can you tell me about Georg Steiner? 106 00:07:44,881 --> 00:07:46,321 What's your interest in him? 107 00:07:46,881 --> 00:07:48,081 We have a mutual friend. 108 00:07:48,801 --> 00:07:50,201 And they... 109 00:07:51,041 --> 00:07:52,721 asked you to visit him? 110 00:07:53,521 --> 00:07:54,481 Yes. 111 00:07:56,081 --> 00:07:59,841 The Captain's suffering from delirium and psychosis. 112 00:08:00,481 --> 00:08:03,721 His behaviour is highly erratic. 113 00:08:05,081 --> 00:08:07,401 I'd like to see him... if I may. 114 00:08:11,201 --> 00:08:12,281 Nurse Aigner? 115 00:08:15,681 --> 00:08:16,681 Follow me. 116 00:08:37,481 --> 00:08:38,601 Captain Steiner. 117 00:08:40,081 --> 00:08:43,281 He fought in Peking, his last campaign. 118 00:08:45,601 --> 00:08:47,841 He was broken when he came to us. 119 00:08:56,041 --> 00:08:57,161 KNOCK ON DOOR 120 00:08:57,761 --> 00:08:58,841 Captain Steiner? 121 00:09:00,321 --> 00:09:01,361 KNOCK ON DOOR 122 00:09:02,121 --> 00:09:04,841 Captain Steiner? Someone is here to see you. 123 00:09:09,601 --> 00:09:12,401 He pushed something against the door. I can't get it open. 124 00:09:14,161 --> 00:09:15,721 Would you please? - Of course. 125 00:09:22,521 --> 00:09:23,521 He's got a knife! 126 00:09:24,921 --> 00:09:25,961 MAX: Captain Steiner! 127 00:09:26,241 --> 00:09:27,681 STEINER: Get away from the door! 128 00:09:27,761 --> 00:09:28,841 MAX: Captain Steiner! 129 00:09:29,001 --> 00:09:30,241 BELL RINGS 130 00:09:30,681 --> 00:09:31,881 STEINER: Get away from it! 131 00:09:33,041 --> 00:09:34,641 He's here! He's coming! 132 00:09:34,721 --> 00:09:36,761 NURSE AIGNER: It's Steiner. He's locked himself inside. 133 00:09:37,881 --> 00:09:41,521 STEINER: I've seen him! His vengeful face! 134 00:09:41,601 --> 00:09:43,841 MAN: I'm coming in! - STEINER: He knows my sin! 135 00:09:52,401 --> 00:09:54,401 Captain, what have you done to yourself? 136 00:09:54,961 --> 00:09:56,121 MAX: Captain. Put the knife down. 137 00:09:56,681 --> 00:09:58,001 STEINER: He has cursed us! 138 00:09:58,721 --> 00:09:59,801 Both of us! 139 00:10:00,201 --> 00:10:02,761 He has cast a shadow over our hearts! 140 00:10:22,121 --> 00:10:25,161 The panther is on the water... 141 00:10:25,401 --> 00:10:28,761 The panther is on the water. 142 00:10:29,841 --> 00:10:32,041 And its belly is full. 143 00:10:32,961 --> 00:10:35,241 The panther is on the water... 144 00:10:39,201 --> 00:10:40,201 Doctor? 145 00:10:41,321 --> 00:10:43,161 We've given him morphine. 146 00:10:43,241 --> 00:10:44,481 To ease his pain. 147 00:10:44,561 --> 00:10:47,441 Morphine will blunt his senses. He won't be able to talk. 148 00:10:47,521 --> 00:10:51,601 Perhaps it would be better if you came another day. 149 00:10:52,001 --> 00:10:53,961 I'm eager to speak with him, more than ever. 150 00:10:55,401 --> 00:10:56,961 Perhaps you'll permit me to wait. 151 00:10:58,001 --> 00:11:00,121 Just until the sedative wears off. 152 00:11:10,561 --> 00:11:11,761 How was your day? 153 00:11:13,961 --> 00:11:15,601 Don't want to discuss it? 154 00:11:17,121 --> 00:11:19,681 I don't usually bring my work to the dinner table. 155 00:11:22,081 --> 00:11:24,281 But how about you two, hm? 156 00:11:24,561 --> 00:11:26,081 How was your day, hm? 157 00:11:26,801 --> 00:11:28,361 What have you been reading, Hannah? 158 00:11:28,881 --> 00:11:30,721 It's just an old fairy story. 159 00:11:31,241 --> 00:11:33,121 Oh, I recognise the book. 160 00:11:34,001 --> 00:11:35,321 I think I've read it before. 161 00:11:35,401 --> 00:11:36,841 You read children's books? 162 00:11:36,921 --> 00:11:39,801 But you're old! - Hannah, don't be rude. 163 00:11:40,601 --> 00:11:43,241 No, I read it to my daughter. 164 00:11:55,201 --> 00:11:57,641 You have a daughter? I would like to meet her. 165 00:11:58,121 --> 00:12:00,321 Oh, uh... I... 166 00:12:01,161 --> 00:12:03,801 When can I meet her? Please. Please. 167 00:12:03,881 --> 00:12:06,161 Hannah, stop pestering poor Oskar. 168 00:12:06,921 --> 00:12:07,961 Let's eat! 169 00:12:09,281 --> 00:12:11,681 Before the meat gets cold. 170 00:12:14,201 --> 00:12:15,121 Goodnight. 171 00:12:17,921 --> 00:12:19,921 Oskar? You're not going? 172 00:12:21,601 --> 00:12:23,561 I have to work early, tomorrow. 173 00:12:24,721 --> 00:12:26,921 You can stay the night if you want. 174 00:12:29,081 --> 00:12:30,441 Perhaps another time. 175 00:12:33,481 --> 00:12:34,601 I'm sorry. 176 00:12:40,441 --> 00:12:41,441 DOOR CLOSES 177 00:12:56,601 --> 00:12:57,481 HE GASPS 178 00:12:57,881 --> 00:12:59,121 STEINER: I don't know you. 179 00:12:59,761 --> 00:13:01,521 Are you his messenger? 180 00:13:02,481 --> 00:13:04,081 My name is Doctor Liebermann. 181 00:13:05,281 --> 00:13:07,121 I'm a friend of Fraulein Linder. 182 00:13:08,121 --> 00:13:10,441 The girl with the sad face... 183 00:13:12,361 --> 00:13:14,161 STEINER CHUCKLES 184 00:13:14,401 --> 00:13:18,881 They think I'm dangerous, a rabid dog that must be chained. 185 00:13:22,401 --> 00:13:23,321 Have some water? 186 00:13:35,081 --> 00:13:36,561 Why am I tied up? 187 00:13:37,721 --> 00:13:39,121 MAX: It was done to protect you. 188 00:13:41,561 --> 00:13:43,841 Do you remember anything that happened today? 189 00:13:45,481 --> 00:13:50,041 I can see him coming, every night, such torment... 190 00:13:50,921 --> 00:13:51,841 MAX: Him? 191 00:13:52,761 --> 00:13:54,641 Eyes filled with blood! 192 00:13:56,001 --> 00:13:57,201 Tell me about him. 193 00:13:57,761 --> 00:13:58,641 Who is he? 194 00:13:59,001 --> 00:14:00,601 CROWD CLAMOURS 195 00:14:00,761 --> 00:14:02,041 MAN WAILS 196 00:14:03,041 --> 00:14:04,841 I hear him whispering 197 00:14:04,921 --> 00:14:07,401 there in the shadows... 198 00:14:14,681 --> 00:14:16,801 Do you believe in curses, Doctor? 199 00:14:18,041 --> 00:14:20,761 I believe... in their power... 200 00:14:22,001 --> 00:14:22,841 yes. 201 00:14:23,281 --> 00:14:26,081 Once evil has been released into the world 202 00:14:26,161 --> 00:14:29,881 it cannot rest until it has claimed its victim. 203 00:14:29,961 --> 00:14:30,801 HE LAUGHS 204 00:14:42,801 --> 00:14:43,841 You should rest. 205 00:14:45,161 --> 00:14:46,561 I'll visit you again, soon. 206 00:14:52,281 --> 00:14:55,201 I would say he's in an advanced psychotic state. 207 00:14:56,481 --> 00:14:58,601 His condition is getting worse. 208 00:14:59,201 --> 00:15:03,081 I was fascinated by what he was saying. Something about a curse. 209 00:15:03,401 --> 00:15:05,801 We don't encourage these delusions. 210 00:15:06,281 --> 00:15:07,921 Better not to engage with him. 211 00:15:08,281 --> 00:15:10,561 Then how do you plan to help him? 212 00:15:10,761 --> 00:15:12,281 I'll increase his dosage. 213 00:15:12,361 --> 00:15:15,081 The drugs should be sufficient to ease his pain. 214 00:15:15,161 --> 00:15:17,921 Drugs will not cure him, Doctor Wiesinger. 215 00:15:18,841 --> 00:15:22,481 Whatever it is that torments him, the root cause must be explored. 216 00:15:23,961 --> 00:15:26,521 Perhaps you would consider letting me take his case. 217 00:15:26,601 --> 00:15:27,881 I can have him transferred. 218 00:15:28,161 --> 00:15:30,161 I know your reputation. 219 00:15:30,241 --> 00:15:32,521 You're the Jew who wrote that book. 220 00:15:32,601 --> 00:15:34,161 The disciple of Freud, hmm? 221 00:15:35,801 --> 00:15:37,721 These men are broken. 222 00:15:38,201 --> 00:15:42,001 It's our job to lessen their suffering by any method that we can. 223 00:15:42,801 --> 00:15:44,961 Yes... - Thank you, Doctor 224 00:15:45,041 --> 00:15:47,081 but we won't be needing your assistance. 225 00:15:52,281 --> 00:15:56,481 He doesn't need to be sedated. He needs to talk and be listened to. 226 00:15:58,601 --> 00:16:01,001 That's my professional opinion. 227 00:16:13,001 --> 00:16:14,121 DOOR OPENS 228 00:16:32,561 --> 00:16:33,881 He never leaves the house. 229 00:16:34,961 --> 00:16:37,161 He's getting worse and worse. 230 00:16:40,081 --> 00:16:41,521 Has something frightened you? 231 00:16:43,281 --> 00:16:45,281 Can you tell me about it? Can you talk? 232 00:16:47,441 --> 00:16:49,161 Answer the gentleman, Leopold. 233 00:16:51,001 --> 00:16:52,081 SHE SIGHS 234 00:16:52,961 --> 00:16:54,441 He's always like this. 235 00:16:56,001 --> 00:16:57,801 We moved into a new apartment. 236 00:16:58,401 --> 00:17:01,321 And he refuses to climb the stairs, Doctor. 237 00:17:02,001 --> 00:17:03,321 Any stairs at all! 238 00:17:04,041 --> 00:17:06,521 Stands at the bottom, trembling, weeping! 239 00:17:07,321 --> 00:17:09,241 But we're on the second floor here. 240 00:17:09,761 --> 00:17:11,921 I had to drag him to your door. 241 00:17:15,281 --> 00:17:16,201 Hm... 242 00:17:16,601 --> 00:17:17,641 For you. 243 00:17:25,561 --> 00:17:29,241 You see, a staircase is a symbol. 244 00:17:30,281 --> 00:17:31,961 It represents transition 245 00:17:34,161 --> 00:17:36,881 perhaps to something that we fear. 246 00:17:39,161 --> 00:17:42,361 Often that transition is connected to sex. 247 00:17:43,521 --> 00:17:46,441 The staircase as a rudimentary phallus. 248 00:17:48,721 --> 00:17:50,121 That's enough! 249 00:17:52,161 --> 00:17:54,761 Of course, symbols are not always what they appear to be. 250 00:17:57,041 --> 00:17:58,161 Biscuit! 251 00:18:05,161 --> 00:18:07,081 I take it this one won't be paying? 252 00:18:08,361 --> 00:18:10,561 CLASSICAL MUSIC PLAYS 253 00:18:12,601 --> 00:18:14,081 What did you expect, Max? 254 00:18:15,601 --> 00:18:18,921 You think all of Vienna is going to embrace your crazy ideas? 255 00:18:19,721 --> 00:18:22,081 You think everything is a symbol of something. 256 00:18:22,721 --> 00:18:24,681 This cigar, that decanter. 257 00:18:25,441 --> 00:18:27,681 And sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. 258 00:18:30,921 --> 00:18:33,521 I bet she'll never look at a staircase the same way again. 259 00:18:33,601 --> 00:18:35,601 THEY CHUCKLE - Yeah. Probably. 260 00:18:36,921 --> 00:18:40,001 Actually, there's something else I wanted to discuss with you. 261 00:18:41,161 --> 00:18:43,281 You're an ex-military man. I need your advice. 262 00:18:44,521 --> 00:18:46,281 It might interest you as well. 263 00:18:49,241 --> 00:18:50,601 I think they called themselves 264 00:18:50,681 --> 00:18:53,601 the "Militia of Righteous and Harmonious Fists". 265 00:18:55,561 --> 00:18:57,681 China was struck by a drought... 266 00:18:58,681 --> 00:19:03,001 the farmers' land was destroyed, livelihoods gone. 267 00:19:03,841 --> 00:19:06,801 Then the Militia rose up against the European settlers 268 00:19:06,881 --> 00:19:10,081 marching into the Christian ghettos of Peking 269 00:19:10,521 --> 00:19:13,881 burning down churches, killing worshippers. 270 00:19:14,481 --> 00:19:18,521 So apparently, this Captain Steiner, still bears the scars. 271 00:19:21,241 --> 00:19:23,201 You think you can help him, Max? 272 00:19:24,361 --> 00:19:26,481 Or is he beyond your healing now? 273 00:19:34,961 --> 00:19:39,361 The doctor says I can take these off, but we don't want any misbehaviour. 274 00:19:50,121 --> 00:19:51,881 Now get some rest, Captain. 275 00:19:51,961 --> 00:19:54,201 I'll be in with your breakfast tray early. 276 00:19:56,041 --> 00:19:58,201 He's the stealer of souls. 277 00:20:14,161 --> 00:20:16,161 Now, don't go talking nonsense again. 278 00:20:18,161 --> 00:20:20,081 He comes in the night. 279 00:20:25,401 --> 00:20:27,041 Bringing shadows. 280 00:20:28,441 --> 00:20:30,441 Best try not to think of it. 281 00:20:53,361 --> 00:20:56,241 VOICE WHISPERS I know your sin... 282 00:20:58,561 --> 00:21:00,001 I know... 283 00:21:00,281 --> 00:21:02,401 I know your sin... 284 00:21:02,481 --> 00:21:04,441 I know your sin... 285 00:21:04,641 --> 00:21:06,641 I know your sin... 286 00:21:07,161 --> 00:21:10,921 I know your sin... 287 00:21:11,361 --> 00:21:13,201 I know your sin... 288 00:21:13,321 --> 00:21:16,641 I know your sin! 289 00:22:26,961 --> 00:22:29,681 HE YELLS 290 00:22:44,441 --> 00:22:45,321 To London? 291 00:22:45,401 --> 00:22:47,881 It's so long since I've seen my family. 292 00:22:47,961 --> 00:22:49,601 Little Sasha was just a baby. 293 00:22:49,681 --> 00:22:52,681 It's his Bar Mitzvah next month. We must go. 294 00:22:52,761 --> 00:22:54,001 You're invited too. 295 00:22:54,081 --> 00:22:55,721 Though I don't suppose you'll want to come. 296 00:22:56,201 --> 00:22:58,521 Well, I can't just leave my patients. 297 00:22:58,961 --> 00:23:00,961 Leah will look after the business for us. 298 00:23:01,681 --> 00:23:03,001 Right, well... 299 00:23:03,561 --> 00:23:05,081 Give Whitechapel my love. 300 00:23:05,161 --> 00:23:07,441 Perhaps you could have Leah to stay with you. 301 00:23:07,521 --> 00:23:09,481 So, she's not lonely whilst we're away. 302 00:23:09,561 --> 00:23:12,081 Ma, I'm sure she can look after herself. 303 00:23:12,561 --> 00:23:14,241 LADIES GIGGLE 304 00:23:14,321 --> 00:23:16,721 Ah! The famous reporter! 305 00:23:17,841 --> 00:23:19,401 Not so famous. Not yet. 306 00:23:19,481 --> 00:23:20,801 Congratulations, darling. 307 00:23:20,881 --> 00:23:23,281 Mendel showed me the piece you wrote about that chap at the newspaper. 308 00:23:23,361 --> 00:23:24,601 What was his name again? 309 00:23:24,681 --> 00:23:26,801 Gerstl! - That's him. Gerstl. 310 00:23:26,881 --> 00:23:29,001 And what did he do again? - Oh, Mama! 311 00:23:29,081 --> 00:23:30,921 He is a famous artist! A painter! 312 00:23:31,001 --> 00:23:33,041 She read it avidly. Devoured every word. 313 00:23:33,121 --> 00:23:35,761 Your biggest fan. - It was brilliant. Just brilliant. 314 00:23:35,841 --> 00:23:37,481 Thank you. - Such talent! 315 00:23:38,321 --> 00:23:39,961 Goodbye, darling. - Goodbye. 316 00:23:40,921 --> 00:23:42,761 Goodbye, everyone. - Goodbye. 317 00:23:43,681 --> 00:23:45,601 I'll see you out, I'm just leaving... 318 00:23:48,201 --> 00:23:50,361 Well? What did you want to say to me? 319 00:23:50,481 --> 00:23:53,441 TELEPHONE RINGS - You're interviewing famous artists now? 320 00:23:54,001 --> 00:23:55,761 I write whatever they ask me to. 321 00:23:56,121 --> 00:23:57,641 What I'd love is another crime story. 322 00:23:58,201 --> 00:23:59,561 MAX: I'll see what I can rustle up. 323 00:23:59,641 --> 00:24:01,601 CLARA: Why did you want to walk out with me? 324 00:24:01,681 --> 00:24:02,681 MENDEL: Max! 325 00:24:03,241 --> 00:24:06,041 There's a doctor on the telephone, trying to track you down. 326 00:24:06,121 --> 00:24:09,161 Kierling House, I think he said he was from. Something about a patient. 327 00:24:09,241 --> 00:24:10,201 Excuse me. 328 00:24:17,721 --> 00:24:18,681 Max Liebermann. 329 00:24:25,401 --> 00:24:26,361 Doctor Liebermann. 330 00:24:30,281 --> 00:24:31,361 I'm so sorry. 331 00:24:34,201 --> 00:24:35,201 They contacted you? 332 00:24:37,081 --> 00:24:38,601 Telephoned this morning. 333 00:24:39,401 --> 00:24:40,841 Did they say what happened? 334 00:24:43,241 --> 00:24:44,281 Looks like... 335 00:24:45,321 --> 00:24:46,321 suicide. 336 00:24:47,761 --> 00:24:49,281 We won't know until the post-mortem. 337 00:24:50,881 --> 00:24:53,481 Thank you, Doctor Liebermann, for what you tried to do for him. 338 00:24:54,001 --> 00:24:55,601 This isn't over, Fraulein. 339 00:24:56,721 --> 00:24:58,841 My work on this case is just beginning. 340 00:24:59,961 --> 00:25:02,121 The Minister telephoned this morning. 341 00:25:04,201 --> 00:25:06,761 Herr Wagner has some very influential friends 342 00:25:06,841 --> 00:25:10,481 and they are eager for some progress in this burglary. 343 00:25:11,001 --> 00:25:15,401 So, I'm relying on you, Reinhardt. 344 00:25:16,841 --> 00:25:21,561 I already told you, it's a simple case, let one of the juniors handle it. 345 00:25:21,961 --> 00:25:24,121 We need a successful outcome! 346 00:25:25,321 --> 00:25:28,001 All our reputations hang on this! 347 00:25:29,001 --> 00:25:30,721 Now, do as I ask! 348 00:25:52,321 --> 00:25:53,841 We both know what's going on here. 349 00:25:54,321 --> 00:25:56,361 What? - Let's not kid ourselves. 350 00:25:57,121 --> 00:25:59,841 It's your reputation on the line here, not mine. 351 00:25:59,921 --> 00:26:03,001 Now, wait a moment-- - Too many slip-ups. Too many errors. 352 00:26:03,081 --> 00:26:05,641 Now look, look, Rheinhardt-- - No, you look! 353 00:26:06,041 --> 00:26:09,481 Whilst you're ordering me around, playing the "big detective" 354 00:26:10,481 --> 00:26:14,281 I'm telling you, I'll only put up with so much. 355 00:26:14,801 --> 00:26:17,281 Do you understand me, Bulow? 356 00:26:27,081 --> 00:26:28,321 Von Bulow... 357 00:26:31,241 --> 00:26:32,401 It's Von Bulow! 358 00:26:32,481 --> 00:26:33,761 Von Bulow! 359 00:26:42,801 --> 00:26:45,881 I did as you asked. I looked at other similar burglaries. 360 00:26:46,441 --> 00:26:47,361 And? 361 00:26:47,681 --> 00:26:48,801 Another break-in. 362 00:26:49,201 --> 00:26:52,521 Hietzing. Exact same circumstances. 363 00:26:52,601 --> 00:26:53,481 Mm... 364 00:26:57,041 --> 00:26:58,281 There you are. 365 00:27:01,361 --> 00:27:04,441 Thank you, Fraulein Linder. Well done. 366 00:27:10,281 --> 00:27:11,921 When did the burglary occur? 367 00:27:12,321 --> 00:27:13,561 Two weeks ago. 368 00:27:13,641 --> 00:27:15,441 I was asleep upstairs. 369 00:27:15,521 --> 00:27:18,681 Broke in through the kitchen window into the parlour here. 370 00:27:30,121 --> 00:27:31,801 There, there was a cabinet. 371 00:27:31,881 --> 00:27:33,361 Another piece of mine. 372 00:27:33,441 --> 00:27:35,361 It was damaged by the burglar. 373 00:27:35,601 --> 00:27:37,321 I sent it to a restorer. 374 00:27:41,201 --> 00:27:42,881 RESTORER: I have the piece here, yes. 375 00:27:43,441 --> 00:27:44,681 A panel was removed. 376 00:27:45,241 --> 00:27:46,441 Badly scratched. 377 00:27:47,801 --> 00:27:50,721 Someone tried to open it clumsily. 378 00:27:51,681 --> 00:27:53,361 We're just working on it now, Inspector. 379 00:27:55,801 --> 00:27:58,041 Just a moment. Haussmann... 380 00:28:01,681 --> 00:28:04,161 So, the thief conducts two separate burglaries. 381 00:28:04,241 --> 00:28:06,921 Yes. - Steals nothing of any value from either. 382 00:28:07,001 --> 00:28:07,961 Yes. 383 00:28:08,281 --> 00:28:09,961 But takes the trouble to stop 384 00:28:10,041 --> 00:28:13,001 and break apart two identical lacquered cabinets. 385 00:28:13,081 --> 00:28:13,961 Yes. 386 00:28:14,761 --> 00:28:15,681 But why? 387 00:28:17,801 --> 00:28:22,561 Doctor Wiesinger, at the Military Home, said he was acting under your advice. 388 00:28:22,921 --> 00:28:24,841 He said the Captain was a danger to himself 389 00:28:24,921 --> 00:28:26,801 but you told them he shouldn't be sedated. 390 00:28:27,201 --> 00:28:30,161 He was badly treated in that hospital. Tied down with restraints. 391 00:28:30,241 --> 00:28:31,881 Injected with morphine to keep him docile. 392 00:28:31,961 --> 00:28:36,001 What I told them was that they should try to understand his delusions. 393 00:28:36,321 --> 00:28:37,321 What delusions? 394 00:28:41,081 --> 00:28:42,081 He told me... 395 00:28:43,521 --> 00:28:44,721 he was cursed. 396 00:28:45,321 --> 00:28:46,441 What? 397 00:28:47,961 --> 00:28:52,121 He believed some ancient god had marked him for death. 398 00:28:54,361 --> 00:28:58,121 Poor man, his fantasy must have been so potent 399 00:28:58,201 --> 00:29:00,241 he enacted the fatal curse himself. 400 00:29:06,161 --> 00:29:09,161 You applied for this job and you were turned down. 401 00:29:10,001 --> 00:29:11,601 Did they give you a reason? 402 00:29:13,481 --> 00:29:17,921 They suggested that my research, my methods, were... 403 00:29:18,401 --> 00:29:22,921 Freudian analysis is still viewed with some... suspicion. 404 00:29:23,961 --> 00:29:24,801 Indeed. 405 00:29:24,881 --> 00:29:28,241 And yet here you are, freely giving advice to Doctor Wiesinger. 406 00:29:28,321 --> 00:29:31,121 And as a result-- - I'm not responsible for his death. 407 00:29:32,241 --> 00:29:35,641 I offered to take the patient on myself and my offer was rejected. 408 00:29:36,641 --> 00:29:40,921 Wiesinger made a formal complaint to me. What do you suggest we do about this? 409 00:29:42,321 --> 00:29:44,001 I have to go back there. 410 00:29:44,601 --> 00:29:47,121 There are things about his death that... 411 00:29:47,601 --> 00:29:48,961 need further investigation. 412 00:29:49,441 --> 00:29:51,481 INDISTINCT STREET CHATTER 413 00:29:56,241 --> 00:29:58,121 TYPEWRITER CLATTERS 414 00:30:06,921 --> 00:30:08,001 I know that look. 415 00:30:09,121 --> 00:30:12,521 You've made a mess and now you need my help cleaning it up. 416 00:30:16,321 --> 00:30:18,081 HE SIGHS Something like that. 417 00:30:19,481 --> 00:30:21,881 MAX (VO): A man has died and I feel I'm responsible. 418 00:30:21,961 --> 00:30:24,641 I have to find out what happened and I need you beside me. 419 00:30:51,201 --> 00:30:56,601 You really think that this matter is worthy of a police investigation? 420 00:30:57,081 --> 00:30:59,121 Captain Steiner is dead, Doctor Wiesinger. 421 00:30:59,201 --> 00:31:03,401 Yes, but the cause of death is plain to everyone. 422 00:31:03,481 --> 00:31:07,081 He killed himself. He was suffering from violent delusions. 423 00:31:07,161 --> 00:31:09,321 If the Doctor here had not intervened--- 424 00:31:09,401 --> 00:31:11,641 I asked you to let me take his case and you refused. 425 00:31:11,721 --> 00:31:13,601 You recommended that sedation be withdrawn! 426 00:31:13,681 --> 00:31:16,241 In order that he might begin some psychological treatment! 427 00:31:16,321 --> 00:31:17,921 It was reckless just to abandon him! 428 00:31:19,241 --> 00:31:21,161 Who were the last people to have seen him? 429 00:31:35,041 --> 00:31:36,841 When did you last interact with him? 430 00:31:37,681 --> 00:31:39,041 The night before he died. 431 00:31:40,201 --> 00:31:43,281 I gave him his bath and wished him goodnight. 432 00:31:44,481 --> 00:31:46,681 That would have been around... nine. 433 00:31:47,681 --> 00:31:51,921 Was there anything unusual about his behaviour? 434 00:31:52,481 --> 00:31:53,561 HE SCOFFS 435 00:31:54,161 --> 00:31:55,361 You'd do better to ask: 436 00:31:55,441 --> 00:31:58,321 "Was there ever an occasion when he behaved normally?" 437 00:31:59,081 --> 00:32:00,041 What do you mean? 438 00:32:00,641 --> 00:32:02,121 You saw the entrails? 439 00:32:02,841 --> 00:32:03,761 Yes. 440 00:32:04,601 --> 00:32:07,081 He stole a hen from the kitchen, gutted it 441 00:32:07,161 --> 00:32:09,361 and scattered the blood around his room. 442 00:32:10,601 --> 00:32:11,881 And a week ago 443 00:32:12,441 --> 00:32:14,401 there was the business with the glass house. 444 00:32:14,481 --> 00:32:16,561 And what exactly would that involve? 445 00:32:16,961 --> 00:32:21,241 Steiner marched out there early one morning and smashed his way inside it. 446 00:32:21,681 --> 00:32:23,601 He broke the door down and cut down 447 00:32:23,681 --> 00:32:26,601 one of the specimens and dragged it into his room. 448 00:32:27,001 --> 00:32:29,361 Hardly the actions of a rational man. 449 00:32:30,081 --> 00:32:31,641 Wouldn't you agree, Inspector? 450 00:32:35,801 --> 00:32:36,801 Every day... 451 00:32:37,641 --> 00:32:38,761 three meals a day, I... 452 00:32:40,161 --> 00:32:41,401 I took them in to him 453 00:32:42,201 --> 00:32:43,721 helped dress him. 454 00:32:44,441 --> 00:32:47,481 I'm sorry. This must be difficult for you, Fraulein. 455 00:32:49,841 --> 00:32:52,001 Was there anything about the manner of his death 456 00:32:52,081 --> 00:32:55,121 that seemed significant to you? 457 00:32:55,801 --> 00:32:57,201 What do you mean, exactly? 458 00:32:58,281 --> 00:33:00,321 It's an unusual way to kill oneself. 459 00:33:02,041 --> 00:33:04,441 Burning vapours, intense heat. 460 00:33:05,481 --> 00:33:07,041 Oh, dear God... 461 00:33:07,881 --> 00:33:09,521 The poor captain! 462 00:33:11,201 --> 00:33:13,121 SHE SOBS 463 00:33:20,961 --> 00:33:22,481 OSKAR: I'm not an expert, Max 464 00:33:22,761 --> 00:33:24,921 but it does seem like the man had gone insane. 465 00:33:25,321 --> 00:33:29,041 "Insane" is not a catch-all, Oskar. It doesn't explain everything away. 466 00:33:29,201 --> 00:33:33,201 Hmm, the gutted animal, scattering the entrails 467 00:33:33,801 --> 00:33:35,521 dragging the tree into the building... 468 00:33:36,441 --> 00:33:37,641 There's meaning in it somewhere 469 00:33:37,721 --> 00:33:39,441 we just haven't found it yet. 470 00:33:39,961 --> 00:33:41,361 I can't work it out. 471 00:33:42,161 --> 00:33:45,601 If he was so eager to kill himself, why drag himself down to the boiler room 472 00:33:45,681 --> 00:33:47,801 when he could end it swiftly with this? 473 00:33:48,881 --> 00:33:49,881 Careful. 474 00:33:54,001 --> 00:33:55,401 Maybe it was decommissioned. 475 00:33:59,881 --> 00:34:00,881 Hold on... 476 00:34:02,801 --> 00:34:03,961 There's something hidden... 477 00:34:10,561 --> 00:34:11,721 Hmm. 478 00:34:19,961 --> 00:34:21,841 The panther is on the water... 479 00:34:25,801 --> 00:34:27,721 Actually the "Panther" is a ship. 480 00:34:28,481 --> 00:34:30,641 I found it in the maritime library. 481 00:34:34,481 --> 00:34:38,201 An Austrian steamer, made regular voyages from the East 482 00:34:38,441 --> 00:34:42,161 shipping goods back to Vienna. Tianjin to Trieste. 483 00:34:42,241 --> 00:34:46,281 It would have been docked in China at the same time that the Captain was there. 484 00:34:47,081 --> 00:34:49,361 So... the Panther left China... 485 00:34:49,441 --> 00:34:50,961 And its belly was full. 486 00:34:51,521 --> 00:34:52,681 With what? 487 00:34:54,161 --> 00:34:56,801 Did Steiner have something stashed on board? 488 00:34:58,881 --> 00:35:02,081 The severity of these burns would have been enough to kill anyone. 489 00:35:02,721 --> 00:35:06,201 His heart was already weak. He would never have been able to survive this. 490 00:35:07,681 --> 00:35:08,961 Thank you, Doctor. 491 00:35:09,041 --> 00:35:12,401 Wait. There's more, Inspector. 492 00:35:15,601 --> 00:35:16,921 Cuts to his feet. 493 00:35:17,801 --> 00:35:18,801 Lacerations. 494 00:35:19,041 --> 00:35:21,201 Like someone had driven knives into them. 495 00:35:23,241 --> 00:35:24,081 Recently? 496 00:35:24,681 --> 00:35:28,321 Maybe a month old. You can clearly see the scar tissue. 497 00:35:29,001 --> 00:35:30,241 Self-inflicted? 498 00:35:31,361 --> 00:35:33,281 Possible but unlikely. 499 00:35:34,761 --> 00:35:36,161 Steiner was tortured, Oskar. 500 00:35:37,481 --> 00:35:39,401 Someone may have driven him to kill himself. 501 00:35:47,881 --> 00:35:50,441 INDISTINCT CHATTER 502 00:36:01,761 --> 00:36:05,801 Not everything in here is for sale, Lieutenant. 503 00:36:15,601 --> 00:36:16,601 Mama. Papa. 504 00:36:16,681 --> 00:36:19,601 I didn't know you were coming. Would you like to stay for supper, I can... 505 00:36:19,681 --> 00:36:22,841 Uh, no, I'm afraid not, Max. We haven't got that long. 506 00:36:25,641 --> 00:36:27,241 What's the matter? What's happened? 507 00:36:28,121 --> 00:36:29,441 We need to ask you something 508 00:36:30,241 --> 00:36:32,161 and we want an honest answer. 509 00:36:32,441 --> 00:36:33,361 Alright. 510 00:36:33,721 --> 00:36:35,121 It's about Clara. 511 00:36:35,641 --> 00:36:37,001 What about her? 512 00:36:37,201 --> 00:36:38,241 She was seen. 513 00:36:39,041 --> 00:36:43,081 Here. Entering this apartment. Late at night. 514 00:36:44,001 --> 00:36:46,521 You have your little spies scattered around the city, do you? 515 00:36:46,601 --> 00:36:49,521 Frau Schmid was driving past, on her way home. 516 00:36:49,841 --> 00:36:52,121 Oh well, Frau Schmid, Perfect! How reliable. 517 00:36:52,201 --> 00:36:55,761 Max, I can't abide for you to lie to us. I won't forgive you if you do. 518 00:36:55,841 --> 00:36:57,081 Mama, please... 519 00:36:57,161 --> 00:36:59,681 MENDEL: We're just asking you to think carefully about it. 520 00:37:00,121 --> 00:37:02,441 Think what's best for Clara, think what's best for you. 521 00:37:02,961 --> 00:37:07,401 Clara is a professional writer now and she comes to me for... 522 00:37:07,881 --> 00:37:08,841 information. 523 00:37:10,001 --> 00:37:11,841 I don't want to see either of you get hurt. 524 00:37:12,961 --> 00:37:14,641 Be careful, my son. 525 00:37:16,001 --> 00:37:18,361 That's what had to be said. Rachel. 526 00:37:18,441 --> 00:37:20,761 Don't make it hard for us to be proud of you. 527 00:37:29,841 --> 00:37:31,321 Would you like a drink, sir? 528 00:37:32,441 --> 00:37:33,521 Yes. 529 00:37:47,761 --> 00:37:52,441 I fail to understand. Why exactly is this necessary? 530 00:37:52,761 --> 00:37:56,401 They weren't simply delusions. Someone tortured Captain Steiner. 531 00:37:56,721 --> 00:37:57,601 That's... 532 00:37:58,521 --> 00:38:00,281 That's preposterous, Inspector! 533 00:38:00,601 --> 00:38:02,241 We need to interview everyone. 534 00:38:02,521 --> 00:38:06,241 These men need peace and quiet. 535 00:38:06,321 --> 00:38:08,001 And we need the truth. 536 00:38:08,681 --> 00:38:12,121 These men are war heroes and you allowed one of them to be brutalised! 537 00:38:12,201 --> 00:38:14,761 Inspector-- - Maybe more of them are being abused. 538 00:38:15,361 --> 00:38:16,281 Step aside. 539 00:38:24,241 --> 00:38:27,841 So, you were acquainted with Captain Steiner, erm... 540 00:38:30,801 --> 00:38:32,481 Second Lieutenant Hammer. 541 00:38:32,961 --> 00:38:35,161 Second Lieutenant Hammer. 542 00:38:37,281 --> 00:38:38,921 Can he hear me? 543 00:38:39,361 --> 00:38:40,761 He's very weak. 544 00:38:41,321 --> 00:38:43,721 He hasn't spoken for a long time, Inspector. 545 00:38:44,401 --> 00:38:45,361 Hm... 546 00:38:47,681 --> 00:38:51,121 Are you aware that Captain Steiner was hurt by someone? 547 00:38:55,241 --> 00:38:57,601 Do you know who might have done it? 548 00:38:59,721 --> 00:39:00,601 Well? 549 00:39:11,121 --> 00:39:13,161 Thank you. Bring in the next please. 550 00:39:27,041 --> 00:39:31,521 Something bad is happening here, Max. We need to get someone to talk. 551 00:39:46,641 --> 00:39:50,441 So, if Jaeger was right, someone came in here to torture Steiner. 552 00:39:51,601 --> 00:39:53,241 Maybe another patient? 553 00:39:53,841 --> 00:39:55,241 Or one of the staff? 554 00:39:56,241 --> 00:39:58,201 Why are there no witnesses? 555 00:39:59,081 --> 00:40:01,441 It's like we're dealing with a ghost. 556 00:40:01,761 --> 00:40:05,001 Someone who can slip between the shadows. 557 00:40:07,681 --> 00:40:11,241 Or someone who had hidden access to this room, we don't know about! 558 00:40:19,601 --> 00:40:21,961 Something about this room bothers me... 559 00:40:23,681 --> 00:40:25,721 What are you doing, Oskar? 560 00:40:27,281 --> 00:40:30,401 ...six, seven, eight. 561 00:40:31,361 --> 00:40:32,761 What are you counting? 562 00:40:32,961 --> 00:40:34,681 THUNDER RUMBLES 563 00:40:38,201 --> 00:40:41,321 This blacked out window, it's not in the corridor 564 00:40:41,721 --> 00:40:45,241 and it's obviously not in Steiner's room. I noticed it when we arrived. 565 00:40:45,841 --> 00:40:47,801 And also, the measurements don't add up. 566 00:40:48,441 --> 00:40:49,281 So? 567 00:40:49,361 --> 00:40:52,641 Steiner's room. It's smaller than it should be. 568 00:40:53,441 --> 00:40:55,721 THUNDER RUMBLES 569 00:40:58,601 --> 00:41:01,081 OSKAR: Go to the stables, we're staying for the night. 570 00:41:01,161 --> 00:41:02,201 COACHMAN: Yes, sir. 571 00:41:07,841 --> 00:41:09,361 You want to what? 572 00:41:09,441 --> 00:41:10,881 The rain has set in. 573 00:41:13,201 --> 00:41:15,561 The roads are bound to be flooded. 574 00:41:17,521 --> 00:41:21,921 Our driver thinks it would be much safer if we stayed the night. 575 00:41:45,441 --> 00:41:47,681 I hope you'll both be comfortable in here. 576 00:41:57,201 --> 00:42:01,441 Locked up with that cheerless woman would be enough to drive anyone insane. 577 00:42:02,281 --> 00:42:04,161 We need to wait until everyone's asleep. 578 00:42:04,561 --> 00:42:06,801 Then we can discover how he got into Steiner's room. 579 00:42:24,961 --> 00:42:25,921 Yes, no, it's... 580 00:42:26,001 --> 00:42:27,561 I prefer the top bunk. 581 00:42:36,321 --> 00:42:38,041 Are you ever going to tell me? 582 00:42:45,761 --> 00:42:47,001 I'd be a pretty poor analyst 583 00:42:47,081 --> 00:42:49,641 if I couldn't tell when something was troubling my friend. 584 00:42:57,041 --> 00:42:58,041 Therese? 585 00:43:00,881 --> 00:43:02,881 I don't know what it is, Max... 586 00:43:08,761 --> 00:43:10,401 I like her so much. 587 00:43:16,481 --> 00:43:19,001 And I like Hannah, her daughter... 588 00:43:22,161 --> 00:43:23,041 But? 589 00:43:24,961 --> 00:43:27,841 But it just doesn't feel right. 590 00:43:34,121 --> 00:43:35,641 It feels like... 591 00:43:39,001 --> 00:43:40,201 like... 592 00:43:43,121 --> 00:43:45,801 Like you're betraying your own family. 593 00:43:55,121 --> 00:43:57,161 You're a good man, Oskar. 594 00:43:59,761 --> 00:44:02,161 I have no doubt you were a very good father. 595 00:44:06,401 --> 00:44:07,601 Whatever happens... 596 00:44:09,041 --> 00:44:12,601 there will always be room for your daughter in your heart. 597 00:44:16,681 --> 00:44:18,001 We both know that. 598 00:44:28,481 --> 00:44:30,441 THUNDER RUMBLES 599 00:44:40,881 --> 00:44:43,481 If she catches us, this was your idea. 600 00:45:01,481 --> 00:45:02,561 DOOR CLOSES 601 00:45:33,041 --> 00:45:35,401 When they turned the house into an institution 602 00:45:36,241 --> 00:45:38,001 they must have divided the rooms... 603 00:45:41,921 --> 00:45:43,521 HOLLOW TAP 604 00:45:44,121 --> 00:45:45,321 Here... - HE TAPS 605 00:45:54,281 --> 00:45:55,441 HE GRUNTS 606 00:46:07,841 --> 00:46:09,121 Ah, Max... 607 00:46:12,681 --> 00:46:13,681 You first. 608 00:46:14,641 --> 00:46:15,801 HE SIGHS 609 00:46:34,801 --> 00:46:36,161 HE GRUNTS 610 00:46:44,241 --> 00:46:46,041 MAX GRUNTS 611 00:46:50,921 --> 00:46:52,721 You should've gone easy on the cake. 612 00:46:53,921 --> 00:46:55,201 It was good cake. 613 00:47:35,321 --> 00:47:37,881 The vengeful god that visited his dreams. 614 00:47:39,801 --> 00:47:42,041 There is no curse here, Oskar. 615 00:47:43,521 --> 00:47:48,041 They tortured a frightened man into believing this was real. 616 00:48:00,401 --> 00:48:01,321 Mm... 617 00:48:08,521 --> 00:48:10,281 HE WHISPERS: You want to know about Georg? 618 00:48:15,401 --> 00:48:16,281 What? 619 00:48:18,961 --> 00:48:20,121 Did you hear that? 620 00:48:32,761 --> 00:48:34,761 You asked about Steiner, before? 621 00:48:37,321 --> 00:48:39,961 You are a little more lucid than you were last time. 622 00:48:41,241 --> 00:48:43,721 I don't talk in front of the nurses and doctors. 623 00:48:51,481 --> 00:48:54,041 Look at what they did to my poor friend, the Captain. 624 00:48:54,481 --> 00:48:58,641 Tied him to his bed and injected him with their filthy medicines. 625 00:49:01,641 --> 00:49:05,081 There were two of them. Him and one other soldier. 626 00:49:05,801 --> 00:49:07,441 What are you talking about? 627 00:49:08,841 --> 00:49:13,961 Smuggled some treasure out of China, on board a ship, bound for Vienna. 628 00:49:14,561 --> 00:49:15,841 Yes, the Panther. 629 00:49:18,561 --> 00:49:20,201 Stole the treasure in Peking 630 00:49:20,761 --> 00:49:24,361 when they were stationed there, during the rebellion. 631 00:49:28,721 --> 00:49:30,321 People were terrified... 632 00:49:31,681 --> 00:49:33,401 fleeing from the militia... 633 00:49:35,881 --> 00:49:37,841 The sound of drums in the night... 634 00:49:40,041 --> 00:49:41,161 The sound of chanting... 635 00:49:41,441 --> 00:49:43,361 INDISTINCT SHOUTS AND CHATTER 636 00:49:45,521 --> 00:49:50,561 Some Chinese merchant, he escaped into the quarter to find sanctuary. 637 00:49:52,201 --> 00:49:54,161 He brought the treasure along with him. 638 00:49:55,401 --> 00:49:58,961 Steiner and his comrade, they stole it from him... 639 00:50:07,241 --> 00:50:08,321 Murdered him. 640 00:50:11,081 --> 00:50:12,401 HE YELLS 641 00:50:13,961 --> 00:50:16,561 You're saying Steiner was a killer? 642 00:50:17,361 --> 00:50:20,081 No, the other soldier did the deed. 643 00:50:20,841 --> 00:50:24,321 Steiner was just an accessory, admitted everything. 644 00:50:27,841 --> 00:50:29,441 Dark times, they were. 645 00:50:30,961 --> 00:50:33,161 Men behaving no better than beasts. 646 00:50:37,241 --> 00:50:39,961 They shipped the treasure back to Austria in secret. 647 00:50:41,601 --> 00:50:43,281 Hidden on a steam ship. 648 00:50:44,241 --> 00:50:46,521 What was it? The treasure? 649 00:50:47,761 --> 00:50:49,081 Wouldn't tell me any more. 650 00:50:49,841 --> 00:50:52,001 Said it was too dangerous to speak of it. 651 00:51:08,721 --> 00:51:11,761 There's a bar where all the soldiers used to meet 652 00:51:12,841 --> 00:51:14,801 all the ones who served out there in China. 653 00:51:16,161 --> 00:51:19,961 Someone there, they warned him about an ancient curse 654 00:51:21,281 --> 00:51:24,561 told him the curse would haunt him because of what he'd stolen. 655 00:51:29,361 --> 00:51:31,641 Who was this other man? The killer? 656 00:51:32,921 --> 00:51:34,321 Some soldier in the regiment. 657 00:51:35,401 --> 00:51:37,841 He came here. Steiner told me. 658 00:51:38,401 --> 00:51:39,321 What? 659 00:51:40,001 --> 00:51:40,921 When? 660 00:51:41,321 --> 00:51:42,401 Just weeks ago. 661 00:51:43,801 --> 00:51:45,641 Wanted to see his old comrade. 662 00:51:46,561 --> 00:51:48,521 He came here to visit him? 663 00:51:53,441 --> 00:51:55,481 Thank you, lieutenant. - MAX: Yes. 664 00:52:02,801 --> 00:52:04,561 OSKAR: His name must be here somewhere. 665 00:52:14,121 --> 00:52:15,081 Here. 666 00:52:16,961 --> 00:52:18,201 OSKAR: The signature's illegible. 667 00:52:19,321 --> 00:52:20,361 A month ago, Oskar. 668 00:52:21,601 --> 00:52:23,441 That's when his madness truly took hold. 669 00:52:23,801 --> 00:52:26,961 When this colleague came to visit him... 670 00:52:35,881 --> 00:52:38,681 But which one is the killer from the past? 671 00:52:41,881 --> 00:52:42,961 Yanwang. 672 00:52:44,361 --> 00:52:46,361 One of the oldest Buddhist deities. 673 00:52:47,001 --> 00:52:49,441 The vengeful god. The god of shadows. 674 00:52:50,081 --> 00:52:52,281 Makes us answer for our sins. 675 00:52:53,201 --> 00:52:54,401 Where did you find this? 676 00:52:54,721 --> 00:52:56,201 Hidden in the military home. 677 00:52:57,241 --> 00:52:58,081 Fraulein... 678 00:52:58,961 --> 00:53:02,121 someone tortured Georg into believing he was cursed. 679 00:53:02,521 --> 00:53:04,761 What? How terrible. 680 00:53:05,561 --> 00:53:06,481 Poor Georg... 681 00:53:07,121 --> 00:53:08,801 Think how easy it must have been 682 00:53:09,361 --> 00:53:13,841 someone who already doubts his sanity, how easy to drive him into madness. 683 00:53:16,001 --> 00:53:18,001 LISA: I always remember the legend... 684 00:53:19,041 --> 00:53:21,561 He comes to make us answer for our sins 685 00:53:22,321 --> 00:53:24,321 makes the wicked walk on knives. 686 00:53:24,921 --> 00:53:26,401 Someone tortured him in his bed. 687 00:53:27,081 --> 00:53:28,921 Cut his feet into ribbons. 688 00:53:30,841 --> 00:53:33,121 Perhaps the other soldier from his regiment? 689 00:53:33,481 --> 00:53:35,881 The only way to ward off this evil 690 00:53:37,081 --> 00:53:38,761 is with a blood sacrifice. 691 00:53:39,961 --> 00:53:42,081 Or with a bough of the prunus persica. 692 00:53:42,681 --> 00:53:44,281 The sacred peach tree. 693 00:53:44,681 --> 00:53:47,121 I remember these stories from when I was a child. 694 00:53:47,921 --> 00:53:50,561 He ties the wicked down on red-hot copper pipes... 695 00:53:51,561 --> 00:53:53,761 so their sins are burnt out of them... 696 00:53:55,641 --> 00:53:57,281 But why torture him? 697 00:53:57,761 --> 00:53:59,961 Because someone wanted to frighten him 698 00:54:00,601 --> 00:54:01,961 into giving up a secret. 699 00:54:03,961 --> 00:54:06,561 The location of a priceless hidden treasure. 700 00:54:08,521 --> 00:54:10,081 Look what else I found, Inspector 701 00:54:11,161 --> 00:54:13,161 from Georg's regimental records. 702 00:54:14,121 --> 00:54:17,761 Georg was in prison for one year, in Tianjin. 703 00:54:18,441 --> 00:54:20,241 So, he was delayed from returning. 704 00:54:20,321 --> 00:54:21,841 And unable to collect the treasure. 705 00:54:23,201 --> 00:54:26,041 Please, Fraulein, find the name of the other soldier. 706 00:54:26,121 --> 00:54:28,001 Keep trawling the military records. 707 00:54:28,081 --> 00:54:29,001 Haussmann! 708 00:54:31,601 --> 00:54:32,441 Haussmann! 709 00:54:33,241 --> 00:54:35,281 Locate the bar where the soldiers meet. 710 00:54:35,801 --> 00:54:37,041 HAUSSMANN: The veterans? 711 00:54:38,601 --> 00:54:39,521 Of course. 712 00:54:41,801 --> 00:54:45,801 And, Max, we should find out precisely what was hidden on that steamer. 713 00:54:47,401 --> 00:54:49,401 I don't understand. Why are you asking me? 714 00:54:49,761 --> 00:54:52,761 Well, I know nothing about the orient. My taste is more avant-garde. 715 00:54:53,281 --> 00:54:54,441 That's one way of putting it. 716 00:54:54,521 --> 00:54:57,641 And you've had several pieces shipped back from Peking. 717 00:54:58,361 --> 00:55:00,521 Where do you acquire them, Herr Liebermann? 718 00:55:01,401 --> 00:55:04,881 Well, one auction house, mainly. Holzinger's. 719 00:55:05,281 --> 00:55:06,881 I have a contact there. 720 00:55:06,961 --> 00:55:09,601 Also, there's a darling little shop near the flea market. 721 00:55:09,681 --> 00:55:12,081 Would you care to see it? I can take you there now. 722 00:55:12,241 --> 00:55:14,441 It is lunchtime, Leah, yes? 723 00:55:14,921 --> 00:55:16,001 Come along. 724 00:55:16,721 --> 00:55:17,641 OSKAR: Fraulein. 725 00:55:23,121 --> 00:55:24,681 CHURCH BELL CHIMES 726 00:55:25,121 --> 00:55:27,361 MENDEL: Chinoiserie is suddenly all the rage. 727 00:55:27,881 --> 00:55:31,001 Everyone loves the Chinese Room in Schonbrunn. 728 00:55:31,881 --> 00:55:35,801 You can pick it up these days for prices that are really quite reasonable. 729 00:55:36,521 --> 00:55:39,561 What would happen if a shipment arrived from China but it was never claimed? 730 00:55:40,281 --> 00:55:42,401 It would sit in a warehouse, I suppose. 731 00:55:42,881 --> 00:55:46,001 Although after a while, it would be sold at auction anyway. 732 00:55:46,281 --> 00:55:47,841 What? Why? 733 00:55:48,281 --> 00:55:51,641 Well, they like to cover their costs when goods are unclaimed. 734 00:55:52,841 --> 00:55:55,321 So, if Steiner was delayed in China 735 00:55:55,401 --> 00:55:58,601 serving out his time in a prison cell then the treasure could have been sold. 736 00:55:59,801 --> 00:56:02,001 Max, I'm so stupid! 737 00:56:03,201 --> 00:56:04,961 The answer was staring at me. 738 00:56:05,321 --> 00:56:06,321 Excuse me. 739 00:56:07,801 --> 00:56:09,081 Yes, excuse us. 740 00:56:20,201 --> 00:56:21,641 Oskar, what are we doing here? 741 00:56:21,921 --> 00:56:23,801 A spate of burglaries I'm investigating. 742 00:56:23,881 --> 00:56:24,961 Burglaries? 743 00:56:25,921 --> 00:56:27,961 OSKAR: He's come here to find the secret treasure. 744 00:56:28,041 --> 00:56:29,081 Who has? 745 00:56:29,561 --> 00:56:30,801 The God of Shadows. 746 00:56:31,201 --> 00:56:32,681 It's him behind the break-ins! 747 00:56:34,601 --> 00:56:35,761 What break-ins? 748 00:56:36,161 --> 00:56:37,241 Here you are. 749 00:56:38,721 --> 00:56:41,881 It's about lacquered Chinese cabinets! 750 00:56:42,881 --> 00:56:45,161 The theft of the other items was just a smokescreen. 751 00:56:45,521 --> 00:56:47,801 He broke into the houses to find the cabinets. 752 00:56:47,881 --> 00:56:50,081 Steiner's treasure must be concealed in one of them. 753 00:56:51,201 --> 00:56:52,121 So... 754 00:56:52,961 --> 00:56:56,121 Max, Steiner came back to Vienna too late. 755 00:56:56,201 --> 00:56:59,201 He didn't know the precise location of the treasure and now... 756 00:56:59,281 --> 00:57:00,641 His accomplice is back and he's... 757 00:57:00,721 --> 00:57:04,401 Tracking down all the cabinets from one particular shipment. 758 00:57:12,481 --> 00:57:14,841 So, you're specialists in Eastern artefacts? 759 00:57:15,121 --> 00:57:16,801 Antique collections from China? 760 00:57:16,881 --> 00:57:19,161 Indeed, we have quite a reputation... 761 00:57:20,001 --> 00:57:21,401 furniture and ceramics. 762 00:57:22,601 --> 00:57:27,001 We're interested in items that were shipped here from Tianjin via Trieste. 763 00:57:27,841 --> 00:57:29,641 That's your supply chain, I understand. 764 00:57:30,321 --> 00:57:31,441 Certainly it is. 765 00:57:33,961 --> 00:57:35,241 How exquisite. 766 00:57:36,441 --> 00:57:37,881 Such pieces are rare. 767 00:57:38,801 --> 00:57:40,321 We don't see that many of them. 768 00:57:40,601 --> 00:57:42,641 Have you sold some in the past? 769 00:57:43,601 --> 00:57:47,081 There was a shipment, I think, some years back. 770 00:57:50,041 --> 00:57:53,321 And can you give us the names of the people who acquired them? 771 00:57:56,361 --> 00:57:57,281 What's wrong? 772 00:57:57,361 --> 00:57:59,041 We keep good records, of course. 773 00:57:59,441 --> 00:58:01,641 But one of our record books was actually lost. 774 00:58:01,721 --> 00:58:02,641 Lost? 775 00:58:02,721 --> 00:58:05,721 We had a break-in some weeks ago. 776 00:58:06,401 --> 00:58:08,081 I reported it to the police. 777 00:58:11,041 --> 00:58:12,521 Must've been him who stole it? 778 00:58:13,401 --> 00:58:14,801 What's all this about, Inspector? 779 00:58:17,001 --> 00:58:19,081 We have a similar item for sale. 780 00:58:19,321 --> 00:58:21,681 And, er, we'd like to offer it at auction. 781 00:58:22,601 --> 00:58:24,321 Do we? - Yes, we do. 782 00:58:25,041 --> 00:58:26,321 Er, but it's not real. 783 00:58:27,161 --> 00:58:30,041 We don't sell fakes, I'm sorry. 784 00:58:30,601 --> 00:58:33,641 We're hoping you'll make an exception for us, Herr Holzinger. 785 00:58:35,761 --> 00:58:38,601 But this is an antique. 200 years old! 786 00:58:38,961 --> 00:58:41,161 I can't simply reproduce one! 787 00:58:41,241 --> 00:58:43,921 It just needs to be convincing enough for someone to steal it from us. 788 00:58:44,001 --> 00:58:44,961 What? 789 00:58:45,921 --> 00:58:50,001 You construct a fake one. You can use pieces from the damaged one if you like. 790 00:58:50,081 --> 00:58:52,121 And we agree to have it sold at auction. 791 00:58:52,201 --> 00:58:54,441 The Director at Holzinger's has already agreed to help us. 792 00:58:55,081 --> 00:58:58,481 We say it was mislaid from the original shipment 793 00:58:58,561 --> 00:59:00,881 and recently came to light. 794 00:59:01,801 --> 00:59:04,281 Whoever's hunting them, they'll almost certainly come after it. 795 00:59:05,241 --> 00:59:08,561 That is of course, once we advertise it... 796 00:59:09,041 --> 00:59:11,441 And how exactly are we going to do that? 797 00:59:16,521 --> 00:59:19,681 Well, you've certainly aroused my curiosity. 798 00:59:20,081 --> 00:59:21,041 Hello, Clara. 799 00:59:23,041 --> 00:59:24,641 You said you had a story for me. 800 00:59:25,361 --> 00:59:26,201 Yes. 801 00:59:28,401 --> 00:59:29,241 So? 802 00:59:29,921 --> 00:59:32,041 What is it? Don't keep me in suspense any longer. 803 00:59:32,121 --> 00:59:34,361 There's a sale at Holzinger's. 804 00:59:36,281 --> 00:59:40,521 A Chinese cabinet. It's been lost for years, but recently rediscovered. 805 00:59:41,281 --> 00:59:43,521 Mm-hm. - I thought you... 806 00:59:43,601 --> 00:59:45,041 might like to write a feature on it. 807 00:59:49,601 --> 00:59:51,401 Is this why you invited me here? 808 00:59:52,201 --> 00:59:54,281 To write about trinkets? 809 00:59:55,161 --> 00:59:57,441 Max, I'm trying to build a serious career. 810 00:59:58,081 --> 00:59:59,921 I thought you had a crime story for me? 811 01:00:03,121 --> 01:00:04,001 Trust me. 812 01:00:05,041 --> 01:00:06,681 There is a crime story hidden... 813 01:00:07,161 --> 01:00:08,881 in here, somewhere. 814 01:00:29,521 --> 01:00:31,881 We made it similar to the original. 815 01:00:32,881 --> 01:00:35,521 It even has the same secret compartment. 816 01:00:36,881 --> 01:00:38,841 So, what do we do? 817 01:00:39,721 --> 01:00:41,761 Does one of us dress up as a collector? 818 01:00:42,201 --> 01:00:45,321 I think we can find someone rather more convincing. 819 01:00:46,721 --> 01:00:47,961 You want me to what? 820 01:00:48,241 --> 01:00:51,521 Bid on the piece at auction. Whatever the price, you'll have to match it. 821 01:00:52,441 --> 01:00:54,161 And you expect me to use my own money? 822 01:00:54,881 --> 01:00:56,601 It's not real. The piece is fake. 823 01:00:56,681 --> 01:00:58,281 Well, presumably the money isn't! 824 01:00:59,041 --> 01:01:01,161 Papa, no one will actually be paying anything. 825 01:01:03,281 --> 01:01:05,081 Well, just explain it to me again. 826 01:01:05,161 --> 01:01:06,001 Oh! - Oh! 827 01:01:06,081 --> 01:01:07,481 Well, I'm rather baffled! 828 01:01:07,561 --> 01:01:09,801 Oh, Papa, must you be so dense? 829 01:01:09,881 --> 01:01:13,241 Well, forgive me, Leah, for not fully comprehending the mind of a criminal. 830 01:01:13,321 --> 01:01:16,481 It's perfectly simple. Whoever is hunting this missing antique-- 831 01:01:16,561 --> 01:01:18,161 It was presumed lost when it was unclaimed. 832 01:01:18,241 --> 01:01:21,481 Is trying to track down every identical cabinet in Vienna. 833 01:01:21,561 --> 01:01:23,321 Because there's something valuable hidden inside it. 834 01:01:23,401 --> 01:01:25,161 Which means they'll come after this one? 835 01:01:25,241 --> 01:01:27,161 Yes. - After me, in fact. 836 01:01:27,241 --> 01:01:28,361 Yes! 837 01:01:28,441 --> 01:01:30,121 Chances are they'll burgle your home. 838 01:01:31,561 --> 01:01:32,881 Welcome to the case, Father. 839 01:01:34,801 --> 01:01:37,321 It's just something we usually say round about now. 840 01:01:46,961 --> 01:01:49,681 We've doubled our security, like you asked. 841 01:01:52,801 --> 01:01:55,921 Gentlemen. Drawn quite a crowd. 842 01:01:56,001 --> 01:01:57,721 Yes, thanks to your article. 843 01:01:58,001 --> 01:02:00,121 Now, you have to keep your side of the bargain. 844 01:02:00,521 --> 01:02:03,401 You told me there was a story here. I'm waiting. 845 01:02:03,721 --> 01:02:05,361 Just a little longer, Clara. 846 01:02:19,801 --> 01:02:21,681 He must be here somewhere, Max. 847 01:02:22,761 --> 01:02:24,241 God of Shadows. 848 01:02:27,761 --> 01:02:29,001 He's coming. 849 01:02:50,081 --> 01:02:52,121 So, now, ladies and gentlemen 850 01:02:52,721 --> 01:02:54,521 our last item for today... 851 01:02:56,321 --> 01:03:00,881 an exquisite pear-wood lacquered cabinet from Peking. 852 01:03:02,161 --> 01:03:03,121 This is us. 853 01:03:03,201 --> 01:03:05,561 This piece is in particularly fine condition. 854 01:03:06,481 --> 01:03:08,081 So let us begin. 855 01:03:09,041 --> 01:03:10,441 Who will start the bidding? 856 01:03:11,321 --> 01:03:13,681 800. - AUCTIONEER: I have 800. 857 01:03:14,081 --> 01:03:15,921 Can we say 850? 858 01:03:17,401 --> 01:03:18,961 And 50, sir? 859 01:03:20,721 --> 01:03:22,041 Do I hear 900? 860 01:03:24,081 --> 01:03:26,041 AUCTIONEER: 900, thank you, sir. 861 01:03:26,641 --> 01:03:28,001 950... 862 01:03:30,161 --> 01:03:31,641 MAN: One thousand. 863 01:03:31,721 --> 01:03:32,961 CROWD MURMURS 864 01:03:33,241 --> 01:03:35,361 Do I hear 1,100? 865 01:03:37,481 --> 01:03:39,921 No? Any bids? 866 01:03:40,001 --> 01:03:41,761 Papa, aren't you supposed to be bidding? 867 01:03:42,321 --> 01:03:44,641 I don't want to make it look too obvious. - AUCTIONEER: 1,000. 868 01:03:44,721 --> 01:03:46,561 You better start now or you might lose it! 869 01:03:47,561 --> 01:03:50,081 1100? Thank you, sir. - CROWD MURMURS 870 01:03:51,321 --> 01:03:54,161 Any advance on 1,100? Do I hear more? 871 01:03:57,081 --> 01:03:59,081 All yours at 1,100, sir. 872 01:04:00,161 --> 01:04:02,561 1,200. - Oh, blast. 873 01:04:02,881 --> 01:04:04,081 Do I hear 1,300? 874 01:04:05,081 --> 01:04:06,561 Papa, it's your turn, quick! 875 01:04:06,641 --> 01:04:09,161 Not so hasty. I don't want to look too eager. 876 01:04:09,241 --> 01:04:10,241 No? 877 01:04:11,201 --> 01:04:13,201 1,300. Thank you, Madame. 878 01:04:14,041 --> 01:04:17,641 Leah, what are you doing? - What does it matter? It's not real money. 879 01:04:18,121 --> 01:04:20,601 Oh... - AUCTIONEER: 1,400. Thank you, sir. 880 01:04:21,521 --> 01:04:23,681 My family seems to be bidding against each other. 881 01:04:24,841 --> 01:04:26,441 AUCTIONEER: I have 1,400... 882 01:04:27,361 --> 01:04:30,441 Sit still. Don't move a muscle. 883 01:04:31,121 --> 01:04:34,001 At 1,400. All done. 884 01:04:35,321 --> 01:04:36,201 SHE SIGHS 885 01:04:36,281 --> 01:04:37,801 Well, that was... 886 01:04:38,761 --> 01:04:39,841 stressful. 887 01:04:40,961 --> 01:04:43,281 Try to look happy, Papa. You just won. 888 01:04:47,001 --> 01:04:48,241 Oh, thank you. 889 01:05:07,641 --> 01:05:08,601 LEAH SIGHS 890 01:05:12,881 --> 01:05:15,001 Thank you very much. - COACHMAN: Thank you, sir. 891 01:05:15,241 --> 01:05:16,521 MAN GRUNTS 892 01:05:23,881 --> 01:05:25,401 Be careful of the woodwork... 893 01:05:29,481 --> 01:05:32,201 So, what do we do now, exactly? - Nothing. 894 01:05:32,601 --> 01:05:34,681 Max said the thief will come. 895 01:05:35,681 --> 01:05:37,561 It's like a ticking bomb. 896 01:05:38,001 --> 01:05:39,561 Yes. An outrageously expensive one-- 897 01:05:39,641 --> 01:05:41,241 WOOD THUDS - Oh, do be careful... 898 01:05:51,841 --> 01:05:54,841 Haussmann, on this table. - Alright... 899 01:06:02,281 --> 01:06:03,441 Good, good, good... 900 01:06:29,081 --> 01:06:30,961 It might not even be tonight. 901 01:06:31,881 --> 01:06:35,001 He'll come. He's already waited too long. 902 01:06:39,721 --> 01:06:42,481 I used to hide at the bottom of the garden when I was a little boy, Oskar. 903 01:06:43,481 --> 01:06:44,481 Mm-hm. 904 01:06:44,961 --> 01:06:46,641 What, playing? - Mm. 905 01:06:48,401 --> 01:06:50,161 What were you pretending to be? 906 01:06:53,321 --> 01:06:54,321 You'll laugh. 907 01:06:55,561 --> 01:06:56,841 No, I won't. 908 01:07:00,121 --> 01:07:01,201 A policeman. 909 01:07:07,121 --> 01:07:09,241 HE SNIGGERS 910 01:07:10,321 --> 01:07:11,361 I'm sorry. 911 01:07:11,561 --> 01:07:12,401 Hmm. 912 01:07:14,841 --> 01:07:18,481 Are you quite comfortable there? Would you like me to bring you a cushion? 913 01:07:18,561 --> 01:07:20,441 No, nothing, I'm fine, thank you. 914 01:07:20,521 --> 01:07:21,761 Or maybe some supper? 915 01:07:22,481 --> 01:07:23,841 Nothing. Thank you. 916 01:07:27,361 --> 01:07:29,001 New experience for all of us. 917 01:07:30,161 --> 01:07:31,081 Darling... 918 01:07:40,641 --> 01:07:42,641 HAUSSMANN: Goodnight. - MENDEL: Good luck. 919 01:07:44,241 --> 01:07:45,361 OWL HOOTS 920 01:08:19,801 --> 01:08:20,721 HAUSSMANN: Careful. 921 01:08:20,921 --> 01:08:23,201 Someone spent a whole day making that thing. 922 01:08:25,561 --> 01:08:27,521 You're under arrest, by the way. 923 01:09:11,921 --> 01:09:14,121 What happened? Did you catch him? 924 01:09:16,161 --> 01:09:18,201 OSKAR: Stop! - Still a work in progress. 925 01:09:22,121 --> 01:09:23,681 MENDEL: Hey, hey, hey! - HAUSSMAN SHOUTS 926 01:10:10,761 --> 01:10:11,801 It's the orderly. 927 01:10:13,641 --> 01:10:15,601 It was him, dressed up in that mask. 928 01:10:17,561 --> 01:10:20,001 He would have been at Steiner's side, day and night. 929 01:10:21,281 --> 01:10:24,041 He must have started to piece the story together. 930 01:10:24,801 --> 01:10:28,601 You can guess who killed him. We know who else is after the treasure. 931 01:10:29,001 --> 01:10:30,441 One more victim of the curse. 932 01:10:34,401 --> 01:10:35,401 OSKAR: Did you know? 933 01:10:37,841 --> 01:10:39,521 You must have known what was going on. 934 01:10:41,441 --> 01:10:44,361 Johann Graf was your lover. We saw the two of you together. 935 01:10:46,161 --> 01:10:49,401 We also found the hidden space in Captain Steiner's room 936 01:10:50,201 --> 01:10:52,521 the mask, the costumes. 937 01:10:53,241 --> 01:10:56,201 Someone had been visiting him at night. Torturing him. 938 01:10:57,001 --> 01:10:58,841 That was Johann, hmm? 939 01:11:00,761 --> 01:11:02,241 I'm so sorry. 940 01:11:04,161 --> 01:11:05,561 I tried to stop him. 941 01:11:05,841 --> 01:11:07,921 Please believe me. I swear to you. 942 01:11:08,841 --> 01:11:10,241 The Captain, he... 943 01:11:11,321 --> 01:11:13,201 he would ramble on, day and night. 944 01:11:14,921 --> 01:11:17,601 Most days no one would pay attention. But then... 945 01:11:18,241 --> 01:11:19,281 OSKAR: What? 946 01:11:20,201 --> 01:11:21,201 What? 947 01:11:23,681 --> 01:11:24,761 He had a visitor. 948 01:11:26,361 --> 01:11:28,601 Johann overheard some of what they were saying. 949 01:11:31,081 --> 01:11:32,041 Who? 950 01:11:32,921 --> 01:11:35,161 An old acquaintance from his army days. 951 01:11:36,121 --> 01:11:37,961 Just returned from Tianjin. 952 01:11:42,401 --> 01:11:44,281 Would you recognise him from this picture? 953 01:11:45,921 --> 01:11:48,521 I... I barely saw him. 954 01:11:49,801 --> 01:11:51,401 Johann heard them talking. 955 01:11:53,161 --> 01:11:57,001 The other man was desperate to get some information from the Captain. 956 01:11:58,041 --> 01:12:00,481 Something about a fortune? 957 01:12:01,321 --> 01:12:02,801 Hidden in an old cabinet. 958 01:12:04,521 --> 01:12:06,481 The Captain couldn't tell him much... 959 01:12:08,681 --> 01:12:10,961 So, Johann took it upon himself to find out? 960 01:12:13,361 --> 01:12:14,921 He became obsessed by it. 961 01:12:16,561 --> 01:12:17,561 A great treasure 962 01:12:17,641 --> 01:12:20,561 brought back from China years ago, on an old steam ship. 963 01:12:23,001 --> 01:12:25,161 He traced the shipment to an auction house 964 01:12:26,121 --> 01:12:29,041 broke in and stole their records. 965 01:12:30,681 --> 01:12:32,681 He had to know who might have it. 966 01:12:33,761 --> 01:12:36,361 And soon after, he started to break into people's homes. 967 01:12:38,601 --> 01:12:42,041 Fraulein, he was torturing Georg. 968 01:12:43,161 --> 01:12:44,081 And you knew. 969 01:12:47,481 --> 01:12:49,041 I begged him not to 970 01:12:49,801 --> 01:12:51,321 but he wouldn't listen. 971 01:12:52,001 --> 01:12:53,241 I couldn't stop him! 972 01:12:54,001 --> 01:12:57,761 And then finally the poor Captain, he... 973 01:12:58,881 --> 01:12:59,961 SHE SOBS 974 01:13:00,281 --> 01:13:01,161 Killed himself. 975 01:13:05,361 --> 01:13:07,721 It was never supposed to end up like that. 976 01:13:11,921 --> 01:13:14,921 The list, Fraulein, do you still have it? 977 01:13:16,281 --> 01:13:18,081 The cabinet sold at auction. 978 01:13:20,041 --> 01:13:21,001 Have you seen it? 979 01:13:22,601 --> 01:13:24,561 I remember Johann reading it. 980 01:13:27,881 --> 01:13:28,801 What... 981 01:13:30,841 --> 01:13:32,201 What will happen to me? 982 01:13:33,681 --> 01:13:35,441 Georg Steiner was brutally tortured... 983 01:13:37,601 --> 01:13:38,841 you were an accessory. 984 01:13:39,201 --> 01:13:41,561 You will be charged. Don't leave the premises. 985 01:13:44,041 --> 01:13:45,721 She could be lying, of course. 986 01:13:47,161 --> 01:13:49,001 When she says she hasn't seen that list. 987 01:13:49,521 --> 01:13:51,401 We must have missed something, Oskar. 988 01:13:57,401 --> 01:14:00,761 Hammer mentioned the bar frequented by soldiers who served in China... 989 01:14:01,481 --> 01:14:03,041 Has Haussmann located it yet? 990 01:14:08,961 --> 01:14:09,921 No. 991 01:14:12,281 --> 01:14:13,361 But we have. 992 01:14:45,081 --> 01:14:46,761 You won't be wanting a drink, then? 993 01:14:47,401 --> 01:14:48,601 Just some information. 994 01:14:50,041 --> 01:14:52,321 We were told some old soldiers gather here. 995 01:14:53,001 --> 01:14:54,601 No one here at the moment. 996 01:14:56,881 --> 01:14:58,481 You mind if we check in the back? 997 01:15:01,761 --> 01:15:02,681 Sure. 998 01:15:04,641 --> 01:15:05,961 Be my guest. 999 01:15:14,721 --> 01:15:15,841 Step aside! 1000 01:15:22,161 --> 01:15:23,361 HE SNIFFS 1001 01:15:30,801 --> 01:15:33,481 You know that smell? - Opioids. 1002 01:15:34,721 --> 01:15:37,481 How many soldiers came back from China as addicts? 1003 01:15:39,921 --> 01:15:41,121 Someone has been in here. 1004 01:15:41,961 --> 01:15:44,401 She rattled the keys... to give them a warning. 1005 01:15:44,601 --> 01:15:45,641 Hmm. 1006 01:15:48,841 --> 01:15:52,041 It's not just alcohol you sell here. We found opium. 1007 01:15:52,561 --> 01:15:54,081 It's not illegal. 1008 01:15:54,361 --> 01:15:57,241 No. But it is illegal to harbour a killer. 1009 01:15:57,441 --> 01:15:58,801 MAX: I recognise your face. 1010 01:16:00,081 --> 01:16:01,241 You were at the auction house. 1011 01:16:01,881 --> 01:16:05,161 I buy and sell trinkets. So what? 1012 01:16:05,881 --> 01:16:07,121 Who has been here recently? 1013 01:16:07,841 --> 01:16:10,081 Who comes here to buy the drugs that you sell? 1014 01:16:11,521 --> 01:16:13,201 I don't know their names. 1015 01:16:13,921 --> 01:16:16,281 I don't even look at their sorry faces. 1016 01:16:16,361 --> 01:16:18,521 An old soldier named Steiner... 1017 01:16:19,681 --> 01:16:21,281 we think he was once here. 1018 01:16:22,121 --> 01:16:24,521 Boasting about a treasure of some sort? 1019 01:16:26,561 --> 01:16:29,121 All of them come in boasting about something. 1020 01:16:30,041 --> 01:16:31,161 I don't listen. 1021 01:16:33,161 --> 01:16:38,041 Someone in here told him a story about an ancient curse. 1022 01:16:39,441 --> 01:16:41,121 Someone who wanted to frighten him. 1023 01:16:43,001 --> 01:16:44,201 Means nothing to me. 1024 01:16:45,601 --> 01:16:48,041 Now, do you mind? I'm busy! 1025 01:16:54,241 --> 01:16:56,361 You were a soldier once, weren't you? 1026 01:16:59,561 --> 01:17:01,481 I can always recognise one. 1027 01:17:02,681 --> 01:17:04,921 You know what your comrades did to the East? 1028 01:17:06,801 --> 01:17:09,681 Makes me glad when I sell them black seed 1029 01:17:10,281 --> 01:17:12,961 and they crawl on their bellies like vermin. 1030 01:17:20,841 --> 01:17:23,881 Second platoon. It's taken me a while, but... 1031 01:17:24,601 --> 01:17:27,001 these are the men who went to liberate Peking. 1032 01:17:28,281 --> 01:17:30,201 I've cross-referenced all of their names. 1033 01:17:30,761 --> 01:17:32,841 Of the 32 men in this squadron 1034 01:17:33,041 --> 01:17:35,281 24 died in China, in the fighting. 1035 01:17:35,881 --> 01:17:38,121 They were buried in a war grave in Peking. 1036 01:17:38,401 --> 01:17:41,641 And the other eight? - Four died later of natural causes. 1037 01:17:42,121 --> 01:17:45,761 Steiner makes five. Two others are still living in Vienna. 1038 01:17:46,201 --> 01:17:48,721 Haussmann went to their addresses. They both have alibis. 1039 01:17:49,961 --> 01:17:51,921 That doesn't add up. - LISA: No. 1040 01:17:52,001 --> 01:17:53,361 Thirty-two men? - LISA: Yes. 1041 01:17:53,441 --> 01:17:54,801 So, one is unaccounted for. - LISA: Yes. 1042 01:17:55,601 --> 01:17:58,441 And as far as we know, he never made it back from China. 1043 01:18:00,281 --> 01:18:01,761 Franz Ebner. 1044 01:18:03,001 --> 01:18:04,081 OSKAR: Ebner? 1045 01:18:04,681 --> 01:18:06,001 LISA: Mm. A lieutenant. 1046 01:18:06,761 --> 01:18:08,961 Stationed in Peking during the rebellion. 1047 01:18:09,321 --> 01:18:11,401 Not a single trace of him now. 1048 01:18:12,041 --> 01:18:14,681 You mean he's just a shadow? 1049 01:18:20,201 --> 01:18:24,121 Lieutenant Franz Ebner. Arrested in Peking and court-martialled. 1050 01:18:24,201 --> 01:18:27,601 MAX: What was his crime? - Killed a merchant in the fighting. 1051 01:18:28,081 --> 01:18:31,721 Two men were arrested. Ebner, for carrying out the illegal killing 1052 01:18:31,801 --> 01:18:33,761 and Steiner as an accessory to murder. 1053 01:18:34,401 --> 01:18:37,041 So, Steiner put the treasure on a steamer back to Austria. 1054 01:18:37,121 --> 01:18:39,561 But he and Ebner were arrested soon after. 1055 01:18:39,641 --> 01:18:42,601 Yes. By this time, the Panther had already sailed. 1056 01:18:43,481 --> 01:18:46,721 Steiner is released after just a year, makes it back here, but it's too late 1057 01:18:46,801 --> 01:18:50,281 the treasure's gone. Ebner returns years later, tries to find it. 1058 01:18:50,361 --> 01:18:52,201 But Steiner's too sick to help him. 1059 01:18:52,281 --> 01:18:55,681 The orderly overhears them talking, goes on the trail and gets killed. 1060 01:18:56,721 --> 01:18:58,881 Ebner is somewhere in this city, Oskar. 1061 01:18:59,001 --> 01:19:00,161 Hmm. 1062 01:19:13,481 --> 01:19:17,681 Doctor Wiesinger asked me to come down here and pack away Graf's things. 1063 01:19:19,681 --> 01:19:20,921 I want to do it. 1064 01:19:22,121 --> 01:19:24,441 Please, let me do it. 1065 01:19:24,961 --> 01:19:26,641 But the Doctor insisted... 1066 01:19:27,321 --> 01:19:29,601 But I was the one who was closest to him. 1067 01:19:35,281 --> 01:19:36,361 Could you... 1068 01:19:37,641 --> 01:19:39,041 leave me alone here? 1069 01:19:41,201 --> 01:19:42,761 I want to say goodbye to him. 1070 01:19:48,921 --> 01:19:49,881 Thank you. 1071 01:20:17,121 --> 01:20:18,201 SHE GASPS 1072 01:20:28,801 --> 01:20:31,321 SHE SCREAMS 1073 01:20:33,081 --> 01:20:34,881 SHE WHIMPERS 1074 01:20:53,081 --> 01:20:55,441 She knew. She must have known. 1075 01:20:56,761 --> 01:20:57,881 Alright. 1076 01:20:58,761 --> 01:21:01,081 Let's assume she knew the location of the treasure. 1077 01:21:01,801 --> 01:21:03,561 Means she must have seen that list. 1078 01:21:06,961 --> 01:21:09,361 She asked me to leave her alone in here. 1079 01:21:23,041 --> 01:21:24,161 Gentlemen... 1080 01:21:32,681 --> 01:21:33,721 OSKAR: Look, Max. 1081 01:21:34,201 --> 01:21:35,321 The last cabinet. 1082 01:21:36,121 --> 01:21:37,161 It's here. 1083 01:22:28,041 --> 01:22:29,041 OSKAR: Ebner? 1084 01:22:30,481 --> 01:22:31,561 Give yourself up. 1085 01:22:34,361 --> 01:22:36,201 You know how long I've waited? 1086 01:22:37,121 --> 01:22:39,201 How long I was rotting in a Chinese prison? 1087 01:22:40,321 --> 01:22:42,601 Steiner was lucky. Not me. 1088 01:22:43,761 --> 01:22:45,881 I'm not giving these up 1089 01:22:47,081 --> 01:22:48,521 for anything. 1090 01:22:49,281 --> 01:22:51,721 Who is it? Who's there? 1091 01:22:52,081 --> 01:22:53,201 GUNSHOT 1092 01:22:54,641 --> 01:22:55,721 OSKAR: Max, down. 1093 01:22:56,561 --> 01:22:58,161 GUNSHOT - EBNER WAILS 1094 01:22:58,441 --> 01:23:00,281 OSKAR: Police! Stop shooting! 1095 01:23:00,921 --> 01:23:02,561 EBNER GRUNTS 1096 01:23:03,961 --> 01:23:04,921 OSKAR: Stop! 1097 01:23:07,401 --> 01:23:08,641 Ebner, stop! 1098 01:23:31,361 --> 01:23:33,161 HE SCREAMS 1099 01:23:33,321 --> 01:23:34,521 Get away! 1100 01:23:34,601 --> 01:23:36,361 HE WAILS 1101 01:23:43,641 --> 01:23:44,881 Shh, wait, wait... 1102 01:23:47,041 --> 01:23:48,041 This way... 1103 01:24:07,201 --> 01:24:09,321 He's wounded. He won't get far. 1104 01:24:10,241 --> 01:24:11,601 We know where he's going. 1105 01:24:34,801 --> 01:24:36,081 EBNER: You have to hide me. 1106 01:24:37,121 --> 01:24:38,361 They'll find me. 1107 01:24:39,241 --> 01:24:40,521 They are coming. 1108 01:24:40,841 --> 01:24:42,201 You are my friend. 1109 01:24:43,721 --> 01:24:47,761 You are the only friend in this city, Xiuying. 1110 01:24:48,521 --> 01:24:49,441 Help me! 1111 01:24:50,481 --> 01:24:51,601 What's that? 1112 01:24:53,841 --> 01:24:56,881 Diamonds. - I need something... 1113 01:24:57,401 --> 01:24:59,801 for the pain! Please! 1114 01:25:11,961 --> 01:25:13,001 Thank you. 1115 01:25:49,761 --> 01:25:51,161 I watched him fall... 1116 01:25:54,841 --> 01:25:56,121 I couldn't save him. 1117 01:26:01,081 --> 01:26:02,001 Dammit. 1118 01:26:26,601 --> 01:26:27,681 VON BULOW: No arrest. 1119 01:26:28,281 --> 01:26:29,361 No killer. 1120 01:26:30,041 --> 01:26:31,201 Not even the burglar. 1121 01:26:34,601 --> 01:26:35,521 What about the woman? 1122 01:26:35,761 --> 01:26:37,881 Disappeared whilst we were searching the river. 1123 01:26:38,681 --> 01:26:39,921 No sign of her since. 1124 01:26:40,961 --> 01:26:42,001 That's a... 1125 01:26:42,561 --> 01:26:44,001 rather disappointing result. 1126 01:26:44,681 --> 01:26:48,281 Still. You're not to blame... Rheinhardt. 1127 01:26:50,281 --> 01:26:53,361 You have tried. It's not your fault. No, no, I'm... 1128 01:26:53,841 --> 01:26:55,001 I'm grateful. 1129 01:26:55,521 --> 01:27:00,241 I'll cover up for you, don't worry. I'll smooth everything out. 1130 01:27:04,441 --> 01:27:05,761 HE SIGHS 1131 01:27:16,361 --> 01:27:19,441 How many people died because they touched that treasure? 1132 01:27:21,561 --> 01:27:23,641 The curse is very real, Oskar. 1133 01:27:25,801 --> 01:27:27,761 But it's not some ancient god. 1134 01:27:29,721 --> 01:27:31,241 The curse is in all of us. 1135 01:27:33,641 --> 01:27:35,241 Simple, human greed. 1136 01:27:36,521 --> 01:27:37,641 HE SIGHS 1137 01:27:47,321 --> 01:27:48,881 FOOTSTEPS APPROACH 1138 01:27:52,001 --> 01:27:53,161 Clara. - Max. 1139 01:27:59,321 --> 01:28:00,641 Well, congratulations. 1140 01:28:01,601 --> 01:28:02,801 For what? 1141 01:28:03,121 --> 01:28:05,481 Becoming the best crime reporter in the city. 1142 01:28:05,761 --> 01:28:06,961 SHE CHUCKLES 1143 01:28:07,961 --> 01:28:09,601 Thanks to my secret source. 1144 01:28:10,321 --> 01:28:11,961 Not so secret, not really. 1145 01:28:16,441 --> 01:28:17,681 I wanted to thank you. 1146 01:28:19,401 --> 01:28:20,401 For your help. 1147 01:28:29,041 --> 01:28:30,121 You could thank me... 1148 01:28:31,721 --> 01:28:32,881 by having dinner with me. 1149 01:28:38,001 --> 01:28:39,721 We've found a way to co-exist. 1150 01:28:40,961 --> 01:28:42,281 Better if we don't spoil it. 1151 01:28:47,681 --> 01:28:48,881 Wouldn't you agree? 1152 01:28:54,081 --> 01:28:55,081 Champagne, please. 1153 01:28:56,281 --> 01:28:57,241 For two. 1154 01:29:08,321 --> 01:29:09,521 Oskar... 1155 01:29:10,001 --> 01:29:11,921 I didn't expect to see you again. 1156 01:29:13,121 --> 01:29:14,281 I wonder... 1157 01:29:15,201 --> 01:29:18,161 would it be too presumptuous if... 1158 01:29:19,481 --> 01:29:22,241 You want to come in and spend the evening? 83597

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