Professor van Dusen - Folge 5 - Stirb schön mit Shakespeare - Vidéo Dailymotion

Mimosa (Hörspiel - Imagine the Show)

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00:00Disappeared?

00:03Yes, Professor. Disappeared without a trace.

00:06Disappeared into thin air. And that practically in front of my nose.

00:09And in front of 300 spectators.

00:11Oh, that sounds different.

00:13Did you get the police?

00:15Of course. And Detective Sergeant Caruso is already looking for him.

00:18But he won't find anything.

00:20The case is so mysterious, so inexplicable, that only one person can solve it.

00:23Professor Doctor Doctor Doctor Augustus Van Dusen.

00:26Called the thinking machine. And that's why I'm here.

00:29Very sweet, my dear Hedge.

00:32I think he's interested in me.

00:35Tell me the story.

00:37Yes.

00:38The whole story. With all the details. From the beginning.

00:41Well, I was in the theater last night.

00:44The whole world is a stage.

00:47And all women and men are mere spectators.

00:50They get up and leave again.

00:53For his whole life, one plays some roles through seven acts.

01:00First, the child, who cries and whines in the arms of the guardian.

01:05You may be surprised to find Hutchinson Hedge,

01:08the well-known court reporter of New York,

01:11in the theater.

01:14Especially at Shakespeare.

01:16And you're probably wondering if I've committed myself to high art

01:20and become a playwright.

01:22I can only say, not the bottom.

01:25But if the human being has to deal with murder,

01:28execution and arson every day,

01:31in short, with the normal facts of life,

01:34then from time to time he feels like doing something completely different.

01:38The last act, with which the strangely changing story ends,

01:45is second childhood.

01:48Complete forgetting.

01:52Without eyes.

01:54Without teeth.

01:56Taste.

01:58And everything.

02:08I also got the tickets as a gift.

02:11From our theater critics.

02:13And it was finally the event of the season.

02:17The famous Shakespeare players from England

02:20on their first and only America tour.

02:23With Belinda Belmond in How Do You Like It?

02:28And today there was the last performance in New York,

02:31in the small but fine Gehrig Theater at Washington Square.

02:36The third act had just begun.

02:39And how do you like this life of Schaefer, Master Probstein?

02:43Truthfully, Schaefer,

02:45in and of itself it is a good life,

02:48but in view that it is a life of Schaefer, it is not suitable.

02:52Stop!

02:53Here comes the young Mr. Ganymed, my new brother-in-law.

02:58Here comes the young Mr. Ganymed, my new brother-in-law.

03:04The young Mr. Ganymed, I said!

03:08It seems to me, my friend, that you have made a mistake.

03:13That may be. I heard him very clearly.

03:18Where is he?

03:20Mr. Ganymed, if you do not come, we are in the devil's kitchen.

03:26Mr. Ganymed!

03:27I know my Shakespeare so well,

03:30that I knew what the two were doing on stage,

03:33but not in the play.

03:35Something was wrong.

03:37Mr. Ganymed came and did not come.

03:40If you, as you like, have ever seen,

03:43then you know, of course, that Mr. Ganymed is actually a woman.

03:47Rosalind, the daughter of the exiled duke,

03:50and Rosalind was in this case the star of the evening.

03:54Belinda Belmond, BB, as she called the press of the civilized world.

03:59And Belinda Belmond did not come on cue.

04:03Her colleagues were confused.

04:05The public was calm.

04:07And now the iron curtain went down.

04:10In the middle of the play.

04:15Ladies and gentlemen,

04:18a sudden unwellness of Miss Belmond

04:23forces us to our greatest regret, as you can imagine.

04:31To cancel our last performance in New York.

04:37Please, do you understand?

04:41You will get your entrance fee back at the ticket office.

04:47A reporter is always on duty,

04:49even if he sits in the theater and trains himself.

04:52I said goodbye, also with regret, as you can imagine,

04:56to my charming companion,

04:58who, by the way, does not play a role in the story,

05:01pushed me through the excited spectators

05:03and marched behind the stage with a pre-reserved press card.

05:07And then it turned out

05:09that Belinda Belmond's unwellness was more of a non-existence.

05:15Every spot behind the stage was searched,

05:18but the famous actress was gone without a trace.

05:21That's the situation, Professor.

05:25So you call that a comprehensive report?

05:28Yes.

05:29You like to be a good journalist, my dear Hedge.

05:32I can't judge that, I don't read newspapers.

05:34But as a scientist, especially as a criminologist,

05:38you have a lot to wish for.

05:40Yes.

05:41If I'm going to solve the case,

05:43I need more than a picture of the mood from the high culture life.

05:47Facts, my dear Hedge.

05:49Precise information, if I may ask.

05:51For example?

05:52For example?

05:53For example, what does Miss Belmond look like?

05:56How was she dressed?

05:58When and under what circumstances was she last seen?

06:02Yes.

06:03What possibilities are there to leave the theater?

06:06Did you notice anything unusual during the search?

06:09Did Miss Belmond have her own wardrobe?

06:11Did she have...

06:12Stop, stop, Professor. That's enough for now.

06:14As you wish.

06:15Then please answer my questions now,

06:17one after the other, as precisely as possible.

06:19As precisely as possible, at your command.

06:21First of all, Miss Belmond,

06:23one of the most famous actresses in England and the world,

06:26has been with the Shakespeare Players for about ten years.

06:29Age?

06:30Thirty-four years, officially.

06:32In truth, a few years over forty.

06:34Appearance?

06:35Big, stately.

06:36A majestic appearance, as they say.

06:39For the Rosalind, as you like her,

06:41perhaps a little too majestic.

06:43I understand.

06:44Clothing?

06:45According to the role, of course.

06:47That tells me little.

06:48What did Miss Belmond wear when she disappeared?

06:50But, Professor, don't you know the play?

06:52My dear Hansch,

06:53I am a man of the young twentieth century,

06:55and I like it.

06:56My world is the natural sciences,

06:58physics, chemistry, medicine, technology, and so on.

07:00Culture is an ingredient for me,

07:03a pleasant side-effect of life,

07:05a side-effect, if you will.

07:06As soon as my time permits,

07:08I will make myself familiar with the play again,

07:10because I suppose

07:11that for the case and its solution,

07:13it may be of some significance.

07:15But at the moment you have to help me,

07:17as an exception.

07:18So, how was Miss Belmond dressed?

07:21She wore a short green jacket,

07:24if I remember correctly,

07:26red-striped trousers,

07:27and high-heeled boots.

07:28A rather unusual appearance.

07:30That has to do with the play, Professor.

07:32You see, Rosalind disguises herself as a man

07:34and flees with her friend Celia

07:36into the Ardennes Forest.

07:37Yes, at the moment that probably doesn't matter.

07:39Go on, please.

07:40Where and when was Miss Belmond last seen?

07:43I can tell you that exactly in a minute.

07:46Yesterday evening, behind the stage,

07:48I spoke with the inspector.

07:50What can I tell you, Mr...

07:52Hedge, from the Daily New Yorker.

07:54She was just here, Mr. Hedge.

07:56And now she's gone.

07:57I don't know any more.

07:59You mean Miss Belmond left the theatre?

08:02In the middle of the play.

08:04Hard to believe, but I don't see any other possibility.

08:06And why?

08:07I don't know.

08:08Maybe she didn't feel well.

08:11Even in the first and second act,

08:12she had severe headaches, migraines.

08:14She's been suffering for years.

08:16Maybe she didn't know what she was doing because of the pain.

08:19Yes, maybe.

08:20In the short break after the second act,

08:22she went straight to her wardrobe.

08:24And I saw her there.

08:26Aha.

08:27When was that?

08:28I just need to look at my schedule.

08:30Um...

08:32curtain up for the third act.

08:35Exactly at 9.45 p.m.

08:37Yes.

08:38At least a minute earlier,

08:39I was at the door of Miss Belmond's wardrobe.

08:41So, 9.44 p.m.

08:44Exactly.

08:48Miss Belmond, please get ready for your performance.

08:54Miss Belmond!

08:58All right, Paul. I'll be right there.

09:04Did you notice anything about Miss Belmond?

09:07Notice?

09:08No.

09:09No.

09:10She was a little pale under the make-up because of her migraines.

09:12Are you sure that it really was Miss Belmond?

09:15What else could it have been?

09:16Of course I'm sure.

09:17I've known her for years.

09:18So you saw her at 9.44 p.m.

09:21And when did you notice that she had disappeared?

09:24Well, at her cue.

09:25Um...

09:26Third act, second scene.

09:27And when was that?

09:28Wait a minute.

09:30At 9.51 p.m.

09:32Schaefer says,

09:33Here comes Mr. Gunny.

09:34Miss Belmond performs.

09:35And when Miss Belmond doesn't perform?

09:37I rushed to her dressing room, knocked on the door,

09:40but no one was there.

09:41Don't talk nonsense.

09:43Don't go around with newspapers.

09:45Act like Miss Belmond, Mr. Director.

09:47But we already have...

09:48Then act normal.

09:50You're in every corner, somewhere.

09:52You have to act.

09:53Yes, Mr. Meany.

09:54It's being done, Mr. Meany.

Professor van Dusen - Folge 5 - Stirb schön mit Shakespeare

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