- 5 months ago
- #belle
- #affairsoftheheart
- #enchantedapril
#belle #affairsoftheheart #enchantedapril
An enchanting beauty is fatally poisoned while Poirot holidays on the Greek island of Rhodes. Starring: David Suchet, Frances Low, Jon Cartwright.
An enchanting beauty is fatally poisoned while Poirot holidays on the Greek island of Rhodes. Starring: David Suchet, Frances Low, Jon Cartwright.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00I'll see you next time
01:00Oh, yes, and what time do we call this, then, eh?
01:16I want to get you out of bed.
01:20Here.
01:23No good leaving all this stuff for 56B.
01:25They're on holiday.
01:26Well, all of them?
01:27Oh, yeah.
01:28Now, Captain Hastings has gone off shooting things,
01:30and the secretary's gone off to visit her sister in Folkestone.
01:34What about the French one?
01:35Somewhere foreign.
01:37Sent me a postcard with goats on it.
01:39Oh, yeah.
01:39I remember.
01:41Let's hope it keeps firing for him.
01:58Oh, yeah.
01:58Oh, yeah.
02:07Oh, yeah.
02:11Oh, yeah.
02:13I'm sorry.
02:14I'm sorry.
02:15I'm sorry.
02:16I'm sorry.
02:17I'm sorry.
02:18I'm sorry.
02:19Madam, you're going to take it in the bag.
02:21No, no.
02:22Christmas.
02:44Christmas.
02:52Christmas.
03:22Oh, Mr. Poirot, how pleased I am to see you.
03:34Mademoiselle?
03:36Lyle.
03:38Pamela Lyle.
03:40I recognized you at the hotel.
03:42I'm a great admirer.
03:44May I cling to you, Mr. Poirot?
03:46Yes, it would be a pleasure, Mademoiselle.
03:50You are in Bencho?
03:52It's against all my instincts if demand persists.
03:56And with the hotel being so empty,
03:58there's a great danger of my getting stuck for the rest of the holiday.
04:02Ah, they're galloping major buns.
04:14Yeah, for the fishing, he tells me.
04:18Ah.
04:32The behavior of the English abroad is something I have always found peculiar.
04:38At least he's not a bottom pincher, Mr. Poirot.
04:40Hey, ragazzi.
04:42Come on, ragazzi.
04:44Come on, ragazzi.
04:46Fascists.
04:48Look at them.
04:50Troublemakers always looking for a fight.
04:52Perhaps.
04:54But for me, the English is more cold-blooded.
04:58His violence is more calculated.
05:10Been all day at sea and my wife's exhausted.
05:12So let's get to the hotel as fast as possible with our luggage intact.
05:18Make sure it's secure and stay close behind the other car.
05:24Excuse me, but aren't these the cars from the Palace Hotel?
05:29Yes.
05:30Well, we're staying there too, you know.
05:32Well, you'll have to wait for them to come back.
05:36The hotel, please, driver.
05:39And try not to hit anything.
05:54Good heavens, I do believe that's Valentine Chantry.
06:04Ah.
06:05Dacre's, it was.
06:10Shouldn't think this place was quite her style.
06:12A bit quiet for her.
06:14She's rather marvelous, isn't she?
06:18She has married again?
06:20Number five, I think.
06:21Mon Dieu.
06:22Looks a bit of a gorilla, doesn't he?
06:25An animal attraction, would you think, Mr. Poirot?
06:29Well, well, well, things are looking up.
06:31Hello.
06:32Hello.
06:34Been looking all over the place for you, little lady.
06:39Not out fishing today, Major?
06:40Yes, earlier.
06:41Didn't have much luck.
06:42Perhaps, Major Barnes, you were fishing too close to the shore.
06:46I noticed you by the harbour.
06:47I expect you're right.
06:48Too much damn dynamiting going on.
06:49Dynamiting?
06:50The fishermen dropped dynamite round here.
06:51Damn lazy beggars.
06:52The fish, not being fools, keep out at sea.
07:16At last.
07:17Now, will you get the luggage off immediately and take it straight to our rooms?
07:38I do not understand why we weren't there properly.
07:41Well, I think it's simply wonderful.
07:44So unspoiled.
07:45Eh, it's pretty enough.
07:46But such a long way to come.
07:48Such an awful journey.
07:50You'll enjoy bathing and lazing about?
07:53We could have done that in Brixham.
07:55Why you wanted to drag us all this way?
07:57You'll adore it here, I know.
07:59I can see that you mean to enjoy yourself.
08:02Oh, well.
08:03Give me a bath and a bed, and perhaps...
08:06What's better in the morning?
08:15Tony, darling.
08:16Yes?
08:17In my cigarette case.
08:18She makes me feel so undercooked.
08:19I'm so patchy still.
08:20I'm so patchy still.
08:21She really is so lucky.
08:22She really is so lucky.
08:23I'm so happy.
08:24I'm so happy.
08:25I'm so happy.
08:26Oh dear.
08:27That bathing dress is a mistake.
08:28Oh dear.
08:29That bathing dress is a mistake.
08:30That's a long way, Touches.
08:31I'm so happy, Touches.
08:32You certainly can't see me.
08:33I'm so happy.
08:34I'm so happy.
08:35I'm so happy.
08:36But I'm so happy.
08:37I mean, Touches.
08:38You want to walk away?
08:39It's not a long way of seeing you, Touches.
08:40I'm going to walk away.
08:41only in the undercooked.
08:42she makes me feel so undercooked I'm so patchy still she really is so lucky oh
08:54dear that bathing dress is a mistake
08:59morning good morning good morning lovely day shall I put yours here darling yes
09:14so I can get a little bit of Sun I feel so dreadfully faded but I freckle rather
09:21than going brown have you ever been to Rhodes before no it's lovely isn't it
09:27such a clever idea of yours darling scarcely heard of the place thought it
09:32was Greek maybe or Turkish no idea it was Aitai if it were only nearer England did
09:38you come from Brindisi yes came on the ferry last night
09:44sea is simply lovely so blue I think we ought to go in now Douglas don't you oh
09:51oh yes rather in a minute just pull that towel a little flatter would you darling
09:59Tony darling would you mind what's that I've left a little pot of face cream in the bathing hut I meant to bring it with me do get it for me there's a
10:29you must be crazy about her wouldn't you say
10:31you must be crazy about her wouldn't you say
10:47it's lovely Douglas so warm do come
10:52aren't you going in oh I I like to get well hotted up first I like my dip last thing oh dear I can't get this thing on done I'm hopeless I um I wonder would you
11:14can I do it for you oh thank you you are kind I'm such a fool that I'm doing things up oh you are a clever boy you've done it
11:36we must have been on the same ferry it's it's Douglas isn't it yes Douglas Gold
11:46darling Douglas has just been so kind to me my husband Tony how do you do how do you do and your wife's called
11:54uh Marjorie yes don't you think that human beings tend to reproduce certain patterns Mr. Poirot
12:06stereotyped patterns
12:12your wife's not living this afternoon Douglas no uh Marjorie wasn't feeling too well probably too much sun this morning so I came alive oh well we'll just have to make the best of it on our own
12:40Mr. Poirot
13:08I was noticing this particular dig here they have some fresh water and seawater
13:13fascinating yes and what a beautiful day oh
13:18Douglas and I are always lucky in our weather you do not bathe this afternoon madame no only once a day
13:25we'd arranged to go on a tour of the old city this afternoon but somehow or other we missed each other
13:31indeed
13:34you know Mr. Poirot when one sees so much trouble and unhappiness and so many couples divorcing each other and that sort of thing one does feel very grateful for one's own happiness
13:48it is pleasant to hear you say so madam that's why I feel so sorry for people who aren't happy
13:53Mrs. Chantry for instance
13:56Mrs. Chantry for instance
13:58Madam Chantry
14:00in a way one feels sorry for her
14:02I mean in spite of all her money and good looks
14:06she's the sort of woman I think that men would get tired of very easily
14:11don't you think so
14:16men are just like children they believe anything
14:23I gather you are a detective Mr. Poirot
14:25how long are you in roads
14:30sadly madam I leave on Saturday
14:46Douglas a pink gym
14:48I positively must have a pink gym
14:55have a nice bath Tony darling
15:05hasn't it been a marvellous day in this life
15:09oh
15:12Tony
15:14Tony
15:15good afternoon
15:20shall we wander over there
15:22ooh
15:32Valentine certainly has her methods
15:35oh Misselle I do not like all this
15:37don't you nor do I
15:41no let's be honest
15:43I suppose I do like it really
15:46in fact
15:47I've arranged a little excursion for tomorrow
15:50two hours driving and all this ludicrous climbing and all there is at the top is another ruin
16:05but wait till you see the view
16:06oh
16:07oh
16:08oh
16:16oh
16:18oh
16:19oh
16:20oh
16:21oh
16:22oh
16:23oh
16:24oh
16:25oh
16:26oh
16:27oh
16:28oh
16:29oh
16:30oh
16:31oh
16:32Yes sir.
16:37C'est magnifique.
17:02C'est magnifique.
17:10Here it is.
17:16Look, look, a snake.
17:21Beautiful.
17:22Be careful.
17:24I don't like it here. I think we should go back.
17:26Damn place. It isn't safe to walk in.
17:29They're everywhere.
17:31In the old days, Rhodes was known as the Island of Snakes.
17:36You can see the markings so clearly.
17:39As a warning, madame.
17:42Nature gives to the quarry of the viper
17:44a chance to identify his attacker.
17:48If every killer was as clearly marked,
17:50I would be without a job.
18:01Do we have to have this?
18:02We can't hear ourselves speak.
18:07Let us not be disrespectful of the local customs commander.
18:11We have to have this.
18:12We can't hear ourselves speak.
18:13Let us not be disrespectful of the local customs commander.
18:21We have to have this.
18:22We have to have this.
18:23I can't understand what you're right with this man.
18:24Well, take mine. This one's got some English.
18:25The translation's a bit rough.
18:26Is this wine? It's like pink gin.
18:27Douglas.
18:28Yes, I think it's lovely.
18:29It's terrible.
18:30But people are doing it all the time.
18:31Well, I belong to the old-fashioned generation
18:32that doesn't believe in divorce.
18:34The sort of attitude there is to life nowadays
18:36that if you do a thing and you don't like it,
18:39you get yourself out of it as quickly as possible.
18:42I don't think gin.
18:44Douglas.
18:46It's terrible.
18:48People are doing it all the time.
18:50Well, I belong to the old-fashioned generation
18:52that doesn't believe in divorce.
18:54The sort of attitude there is to life nowadays
18:56that if you do a thing and you don't like it,
18:58you get yourself out of it as quickly as possible.
19:00Easy marriage, easy divorce.
19:02I hate that.
19:04You seem to know a great deal about marriage, Mrs. Gold.
19:14Oh, I'm sorry, I...
19:16It strikes me you've been listening to far too many scandal-mongers.
19:20Just because a woman is good-looking,
19:22people come down on her like a ton of bricks.
19:24Oh, but I didn't mean...
19:30Marjorie?
19:32There was no need for that.
19:34Yes, well, I can't imagine why you brought your wife on holiday anyway, Gold.
19:38What do you mean?
19:39Because you only have eyes for Valentine.
19:41Don't be ridiculous.
19:42You must be drunk.
19:43If you and my wife think you can put this one over on me,
19:45you're very much mistaken.
19:46I'll not be got rid of as easily as all that.
19:49Ladies and gentlemen, are you ready to order now?
19:52Ah.
19:54Paracola.
19:56The bowel's in spit.
19:58I have your assurance it is the kidneys of the lamb,
20:02but on a skewer, yes?
20:04C'est parfait.
20:06Then for me, the bowel's in spit.
20:09If Aristo.
20:10If Aristo.
20:11.
20:14Great job!
20:16Great job!
20:17.
20:18Lord,
20:19file.
20:20.
20:21.
20:25.
20:38oh mr. Poirot forgive me I thought I might be alone here may I give you some
20:51advice madam oh yes yes please your husband loves you I know it how can you
21:02know it she's got hold of him body and soul he
21:05doesn't think of me anymore I don't count then my advice to you madam is this
21:14leave this place before it is too late too late what do you mean you're
21:22frightening me yes that is my intention why why it is my advice to you
21:34leave this island if you value your life
21:43we'll be sorry to see you go monsieur Poirot your tickets are with a passport and my reservation it has
22:03been confirmed a sleeping birth on the night boat see oh will you be taking dinner tonight
22:10um yes something light before I travel Mitchell Barnes has provided the kitchen with some
22:17Barbourney huh it's a red mallet would be ideal yes he catch some unawares first thing in the morning
22:27no no please with care with care regarding regarding look look look
22:47there's no way see the others here
22:52she's told him my husband doesn't understand
22:57jealousy and resentment of course it's all lies but he's infatuated he says he wants a divorce
23:04I don't know what to do it's terrible
23:07now what is it it's such a shame you're leaving Mr. Poirot I don't know how you can when things are just
23:22hotting up the Chantries and the Golds are getting into more and more of a pickle
23:26it's rather shocking Marjorie thinks that Valentine will divorce Chantry and marry Douglas really
23:34look they're over there
23:39I can't see Chantry giving up without a fight
23:45who could have predicted such passion Mr. Poirot
23:50there is a crisis of the nerves
23:53I don't know what to do
23:54I don't know what to do
23:56I don't know what to do
23:57I don't know what to do
23:58what to do
23:58what to do
23:59what to do
24:00this is a bit silly isn't it
24:02I quite agree pointless spoiling the whole drinking show
24:05quite my feelings exactly
24:07shall we go in together
24:10oh dear
24:11I was half hoping there'd be a murder
24:16so you'd stay
24:17Garçon
24:21why did you take a picture of us two
24:38oh I don't know
24:39we have it all the time
24:41just line up
24:43like that
24:44jolly good shot
24:51the ladies have gone off on an evening drive
24:56something of a reconciliation I gather
24:58well there's been too much bad temper and bickering
25:02indeed
25:03sorry you're leaving Poirot
25:05not had much time for a chat
25:07well you've been very busy Major
25:09the mallet was excellent
25:12oh glad you enjoyed it
25:14oh yes
25:15where did you buy it
25:17what do you mean
25:19had to go a long way out for that
25:21no no no no Major
25:24your interests are closer to the shore
25:28my car please
25:29certainly Monsieur Poirot
25:31the Italians I notice are strengthening their harbour defences for military use
25:42you're very sharp-eyed Mr. Poirot
25:45the sharp eyes are important in both our professions Major
25:50well done well done Douglas
26:19thank you
26:20shall I
26:21have a good game gentlemen
26:24capital
26:25fellow's too good for me
26:26ran out with a break of 46
26:28pure fluke I assure you
26:30what'll you have
26:36pink gin please
26:38and you Major
26:39this one's on me
26:40very kind of you
26:41I'll have a whiskey and soda
26:42and two whiskey and sodas
26:43my bag
26:56I've worked pretty hard all my life you know no time for holidays but don't get me wrong I've seen a bit of life this past few years I can tell you
26:58excuse me Major
26:59excuse me Major
27:01oh
27:02oh
27:03oh
27:04oh
27:05oh
27:06oh
27:11oh
27:12oh
27:13oh
27:14oh
27:15oh
27:17oh
27:19You all ought to have come.
27:21Where have you been, darling?
27:23Up to the Temple of Apollo to see the sunset.
27:25There's the most marvellous view, darling.
27:27Right across to Turkey. We must go tomorrow.
27:29Sounds like a good idea.
27:31Miss Lyle, what'll you have?
27:33Oh, thanks. A sidecar, please.
27:35Darling? Pink gin.
27:37Oh, have that one. I'll order another.
27:39Ooh, rather.
27:41Mrs Gold? Orange aid, please.
27:43Barman, could we have a sidecar and a pink gin?
27:47Ooh, I needed that.
27:49Are you sure you wouldn't like something stronger, Mrs Gold?
27:53Oh, all right, then. Gin and ginger beer, please.
27:55Darling!
27:57Well, it feels like a celebration.
27:59Right you are, then. Gin and ginger beer it is.
28:01Barman?
28:03You are now coming.
28:05Oh, my God, my God.
28:06Oh, my God.
28:07Please.
28:08Come back.
28:09Come back.
28:10Come back.
28:11Come back?
28:12Come back to me, please.
28:13Come back to me, please.
28:14Come back to me, my family.
28:15I'm leaving.
28:16I'm leaving, I'm leaving.
28:17I have to leave for Napoli.
28:18Please.
28:19Come back to me.
28:20I'll tell you.
28:21But when you yelling at me, you screaming 100 times.
28:23You understand?
28:24Come back to me.
28:25And if you yelling at me, I yelling at you 100 times.
28:27Yes, please.
28:37Will you mind stepping over here, please, sir?
28:53What I've been meaning to say all the time we've been here
28:57is that your clothes are so clever, such a marvellous line.
29:02Are you all right? What's the matter?
29:05I need a drink with some water.
29:07Wait us!
29:09I feel rather queer.
29:13Something gone down the wrong way.
29:16I can't get my breath.
29:18Waiter!
29:20Paracolo, quickly, some water!
29:22What's up?
29:23Commander Chantry!
29:25What's the matter, Mal?
29:28I don't know.
29:30That drink tasted queer.
29:32The pink gin? This?
29:34Give her some room.
29:37Drink this, Mal. Try to drink this.
29:46Who knows what to do?
29:48I'll get a doctor.
29:51That was my drink, Gold. I'd not touched it.
29:54What the hell did you put in it?
29:56What the hell did you put in it?
29:57She's dead.
29:58She's dead.
29:59She's dead.
30:00She's dead.
30:01She's dead.
30:02She's dead.
30:03She's dead.
30:04You killed her.
30:05You killed her.
30:06You killed her.
30:07You meant to kill me, but...
30:08You killed her.
30:09You meant to kill me, but...
30:10You killed her.
30:11I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:13I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:14I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:15I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:16You killed her.
30:20I...
30:21I...
30:22I...
30:23I didn't do anything.
30:24I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:25I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:26I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:29I...
30:30I...
30:31I didn't do anything.
30:33I'm sorry.
30:34I'm sorry.
30:35You did all of this.
30:36I'm sorry.
30:37I'm sorry.
30:38I'm sorry...
30:39I'll see you hang for this gold.
30:40I'll see you hang for this.
30:43I...
30:44I...
30:45I didn't do anything.
31:03I can talk to you again and again.
31:26I am on holiday with the Prime Minister.
31:30I am a Belgian citizen and you have no right to detain me.
31:34You will not leave this island until you explain all movements exactly.
31:39How can I leave this island now? My ship has gone, you idiot!
31:45Ember, Miss Alaya!
31:49What is the matter? What are you doing here?
31:52Mr. Poirot, thank God. I thought you'd left.
31:55You must come quickly.
31:57Valentine Chantry is dead.
32:00Ah.
32:02Someone poisoned our husband's glass and she drank it.
32:06I feared such an outcome.
32:09Then why didn't you do something?
32:11Do what? What is there to do before the event?
32:13Tell the police that someone has murder in their heart?
32:16No.
32:20I will come.
32:24And now, Monsieur, I have more pressing matters to attend to.
32:28I am a detective, not a spy.
32:32Kindly send my bags to the Hotel Palazzo del Rodi.
32:37The Hotel Palazzo del Rodi.
32:46What are you doing?
32:47What are you doing here?
32:48What are you doing here?
32:49Oh, eh.
32:50Oh, I was attracted to her.
33:06Who wouldn't be?
33:08It was within the bounds of propriety, Par.
33:11No.
33:12Did she confide in you?
33:15A little.
33:18Was Valentine Chantry a happy woman, would you say?
33:22In her marriage, you mean?
33:25She was rather lost and afraid.
33:27Afraid of what?
33:28Of Chantry.
33:29She thought he was jealous.
33:31Of you?
33:32Of anyone who paid attention to her.
33:36She was so helpless in many ways, Poirot.
33:38I felt protective towards her.
33:41But somehow everything got out of hand.
33:44Chantry behaving like a bull at a gate.
33:46Then Marjorie getting hysterical.
33:51Monsieur Gold.
33:53Do you love your wife?
34:00Of course I do.
34:03She's all the world to me.
34:13You are a Catholic?
34:16Yes.
34:18Your faith will be a great consolation to you.
34:23What is she doing here?
34:27She stayed here for a long time.
34:29She has to go.
34:33Poirot.
34:37Poirot, they'll hang me for this.
34:40Not while I have the power to prevent it, Monsieur.
34:53The poison was contained in the empty bottle, which we discovered in Mr. Gold's dinner jacket pocket.
35:06It is safe to touch.
35:08The only fingerprints on it were Douglas Gold's.
35:10Mrs. Chantry was a very beautiful woman.
35:15A public affair was taking place between her and Douglas Gold.
35:20But Commander Chantry was a very possessive husband.
35:24He would not relinquish his wife.
35:26The lover poisons the husband's glass.
35:28And then, just what his attention is elsewhere, the wife drinks it instead.
35:34Echo.
35:36Oh, it is a scene worthy of the Italian opera, Inspector.
35:39I assume that you asked Douglas Gold to empty the contents of his pockets himself?
35:49Yes.
35:51Then it is hardly surprising that his fingerprints should be found on a container.
35:56Is it?
35:57Do you not find it peculiar, Inspector, that this calculating murderer should be discovered with this very bottle of poison in his pocket?
36:10There is no doubt, Signore.
36:12When the cold-blooded Englishman comes out into the sun, perhaps it warms his passion.
36:19Basta.
36:20Take this big gun from here.
36:25There is no more access to the prisoner, understand?
36:28But Mr. Gold does not admit his guilt.
36:30On the contrary, he protests his innocence.
36:33Just because the wrong person died, there is no defense.
36:38Take it out.
36:44What do you mean I can't pick up my passport?
36:46They are my express instructions from the police, Commander.
36:49I want my wife's body given a decent burial back in England.
36:53Not in some outpost of the Italian Empire.
36:56Now, there's a ship leaving this afternoon and there's going to be a hell of a stink if I'm not on it.
37:01Commander Chantry.
37:08There is no recompense I can make for the loss of your wife.
37:12Nothing I can say to you that's adequate.
37:15Only that I have lost a husband.
37:20Oh, Mr. Poirot, if only we had taken your advice.
37:24Advice?
37:26What advice?
37:28Mr. Poirot recommended that we leave the island some days ago.
37:32Then I wish you'd warned me also, Mr. Poirot.
37:35No.
37:39You are going to visit your husband, madame?
37:41Yes.
37:42Then believe me when I tell you that he is innocent.
37:45And you may rest assured that he will soon be released.
37:51Excuse me.
37:52If you please, one tisane on the terrace.
38:00Merci.
38:01What's going off, Poirot?
38:02You make all these confounded mysteries and it's useless asking you to explain.
38:22I have told you, Douglas Gold is innocent.
38:32But that means that one of us poisoned the glass.
38:36Indeed.
38:38Merci.
38:44And we shall know who when we know from where the poison came.
38:48But there we have the problem, huh?
38:51The police will not allow me any further facilities.
38:54For them the case is dried and cut.
38:58Then I may be able to help you.
39:02I trust I may speak among friends.
39:06Hmm.
39:08The forensic officer is a friend of mine.
39:11You understand, Mr. Poirot,
39:14this is a matter of extreme delicacy.
39:17Me, oui.
39:32Came out here on holiday, Mr. Poirot.
39:35Fell in love with the place.
39:37You have examined the poison, monsieur?
39:40Yes, it's local.
39:41Rodian.
39:43Very old remedy.
39:45The Knights of St. John were hospitable before they were warriors.
39:48It's one of their potions.
39:50Medicinal in its diluted form, lethal and neat.
39:54It's snake bite.
39:56It's from the fangs of the horned viper.
39:58The island's still full of superstition.
40:03It's called the Leterio Occius.
40:08Where would such a poison be obtained?
40:12Not on the shelves of a pharmacist.
40:15Some herbalist or quack.
40:18If you really want to search, try the streets round here.
40:23Viva!
40:25Viva!
40:26Viva!
40:27Viva!
40:28Viva!
40:29Viva!
40:30Viva!
40:31Viva!
40:32Viva!
40:33Viva!
40:34Black shirt!
40:35Viva!
40:36Viva!
40:37Viva!
40:38Viva!
40:39Viva!
40:40Viva!
40:41There are so many streets.
40:43Where do we begin?
40:45Mademoiselle,
40:47we must now appear the mad English who go out in the midday sun.
40:50And we must trust in the old town to give up her secrets.
40:56No secrets.
40:57No secrets.
41:17Ah, paracolo.
41:18Holdout!
41:20Dennykyrio Occius?
41:21Sorry.
41:22Do you want me to?
41:23Tell me?
41:24Diykyrio Occius?
41:29Diykyrio Occius?
41:32Paracolo.
41:33Delityrio Occius?
41:37I'm sorry.
41:38Good morning, sir.
42:08Good morning, sir.
42:38No, you're waiting.
42:40It will be alright.
42:46Mom! Mom!
42:48Mom!
42:50We have a guest.
43:02Don't be afraid.
43:08No, no, you don't understand.
43:10I don't want to buy some poison.
43:12I want to know...
43:14if you sold any to someone...
43:16if you sold any to someone else.
43:48The day before.
43:50Before.
43:52Before.
43:54Before.
43:56If you sold any to someone else...
43:58if you sold any to someone else...
44:00If you sold any to someone else...
44:02if you sold any to someone else...
44:04If you sold any to someone else...
44:06if you sold any to someone else...
44:08if you sold any to someone else...
44:10If you sold any to someone else...
44:12I don't know...
44:14I don't know...
44:16I don't know...
44:18I don't know...
44:20I don't know...
44:22a .
44:24not an English man...
44:26a woman...
44:28like you...
44:29a younger woman...
44:31not an English man...
44:32Not men, lady.
44:40Yes, English lady.
44:46Poirot, the poison was sold to Mrs. Gold.
44:51Of course.
44:53So, do you comprehend?
44:55But why ever did she want to help her husband poison Chantry?
44:59Ah, my dear, mademoiselle Pamela.
45:03It is not a question of who failed to murder the commander Chantry,
45:07but who and for what reason succeeded in murdering his wife.
45:23What happened?
45:24A disturbance.
45:27A disturbance?
45:27Yes, the passports were stolen.
45:31He was distracted by a scream.
45:33Mrs. Gold was disturbed.
45:35A mantis flew in and settled on her pillow.
45:38After last night's terrible events, he left the desk.
45:42Is Commander Chantry still in the hotel?
45:44Commander Chantry, stand camera.
45:46Orchie.
45:46Viens.
45:53Marjorie Gold and Chantry?
45:55Oh, yes, mademoiselle Pamela.
45:58The eternal triangle.
45:59You remember?
46:00Hmm.
46:01But not the one that you were supposed to see.
46:04It was only the reactions of Madame Gold and the jealous blusters of the commander Chantry
46:10that made you think that Douglas Gold was in love with the commander's wife, Valentine Chantry.
46:16Oh, yes, it was skillfully done.
46:19You see, Marjorie Gold and the commander Chantry had started their affair in England.
46:25They planned to meet here and stage their grand publicly.
46:29Chantry inserted the poison into his own drink and passed it to his wife.
46:33She drank it, and then in the confusion, he slipped the bottle of poison into the pocket of Douglas Gold.
46:42Awful.
46:44But now we must stop them before they can leave the island.
46:48Already they have obtained their passports.
46:51I will check the boat for Brindisi.
46:54You ask if anyone has seen them.
47:01Excuse me.
47:03Are there English people on board?
47:05English people?
47:06No, no, no.
47:06There are no English on board.
47:07I have seen them.
47:09Where are you from now?
47:11Brindisi.
47:20Age of arms?
47:33I have to keep up appearances, Guarra.
47:39Swordfish is five days old.
47:42It's not the Italians I've been keeping an eye on.
47:45It's the English.
47:46Commander Chantry has taken to fishing.
47:50He and Mrs. Gold are heading out to the Turkish coast.
47:54When did you first realize about Mrs. Gold?
48:03Her performance was without fault, except in one particular.
48:07Arno.
48:08Ahead.
48:08That scene she created at a taverna.
48:18She suggested that her husband wanted a divorce.
48:21Eh bien, I had just observed that Monsieur Gold was a Catholic.
48:25The whole thing did not make sense.
48:28Unless, of course, we were watching the elaborate charade.
48:32Colonel, look, a boat.
48:34Could he be armed, Borough?
48:36I do not think they would dare risk bringing the gun onto the island.
48:40Their method is more discreet.
48:42And I can deal with the commander.
48:44You grieve her.
48:48That bloody Belgian busybody.
48:51Don't make it go faster.
48:54Faster, faster.
48:56He goes to the meeting.
48:58Dynamite?
48:59Yes, dynamite.
48:59Get the dynamite.
49:00Get away the boat.
49:01Fast.
49:02What's the case?
49:03What is it?
49:04He's found some dynamite.
49:06Keep away.
49:07Keep away.
49:08Commander Chantry.
49:10Drop the dynamite of Richard Pire.
49:12Stand off.
49:13Stand off.
49:14Sparate.
49:18Oh, Monsieur.
49:19Is he all right?
49:20You crazy English.
49:22If you do not stop trying to kill each other,
49:23I shall put you all under arrest.
49:26That includes you, Signor Borough.
49:41Poor Douglas Gold.
49:44He's staying on, you know, to the end.
49:47Well, he should leave.
49:53I told his wife to leave, but she took no notice.
50:00Can't you stay on a few more days?
50:04Impossible.
50:06She regretted.
50:07I really enjoyed our little adventure.
50:19Well, Poirot, trying to sneak off the island again, are you?
50:23Not at all, Major.
50:25Not at all.
50:25I thought I should leave before the inspector changes his mind.
50:29Look, if you see me at the harbor, pretend you don't know me.
50:34Oh, where are you headed, Major?
50:37Abyssinia?
50:39How the Hades, did you know that?
50:41Well, you know, I, uh, I assumed you'd want to be there for the ostrich shooting season.
50:45Goodbye, Monsieur Poirot.
51:06I hope we shall meet again.
51:17Oh, bye-bye, Monsieur.
51:22Bye.
51:23Bye.
51:24Bye.
51:25Bye.
51:26Bye.
51:27Bye.
51:28Bye.
51:29Bye.
51:30Bye.
51:31Bye.
51:32Bye.
51:33Bye.
51:34Bye.
51:35Bye.
51:36Bye.
52:06Bye.
52:07Bye.
52:08Bye.
52:09Bye.
52:10Bye.
52:36Bye.
52:37Bye.
52:38Bye.
52:40Bye.
53:06Bye.
53:07Bye.
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