- 7 weeks ago
- #belle
- #affairsoftheheart
- #enchantedapril
#belle #affairsoftheheart #enchantedapril
A wealthy industrialist's plan to snare a German sympathizer goes awry when the secret plans for a new fighter plane inexplicably disappear. Starring: David Suchet, Hugh Fraser, Philip Jackson, Pauline Moran.
A wealthy industrialist's plan to snare a German sympathizer goes awry when the secret plans for a new fighter plane inexplicably disappear. Starring: David Suchet, Hugh Fraser, Philip Jackson, Pauline Moran.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Thank you for listening.
01:50Maybe. Sir George.
01:53Show me.
02:06Better be good.
02:07Dumb side too good for his majesty's government if you ask me.
02:11You expect too much to the defense committee, Mayfield.
02:14Mayfield Kestrel.
02:15Until we can think of a better name.
02:21So this is it at last, is it?
02:37Mayfield Kestrel.
02:40Until we can think of a better name.
02:43Is it?
02:45Is it going to be good, that's it?
02:50I'm not going to bite you.
02:52Yes, it's going to bite you.
02:53No, I don't want to.
02:55I don't want to.
02:57petroleum jelly Hastings that is the secret you rub it well in and it will
03:21prevent the cracking yes how do you work out cubic water columns come cubic
03:28thingamese how do you work them out I mean this ceilings what 10 feet up yes so do
03:34you multiply 10 things I am trying to instruct you in the care of patent
03:39leather something that will be of use to you in later life well so will cubic
03:45watch it suppose I had to survey something or something you do not deceive
03:49me Hastings you are having these eccentric thoughts because it is girl of yours
03:53huh the student of architecture well we never seem to have anything to talk
03:59about I tried reading a book about Bernini she's very keen on Bernini I
04:05couldn't make head or tail of it no no no no no no Hastings women do not wish to
04:10talk about Bernini and cubic thingamese I don't know that she wants to talk about
04:14anything she's never in when I call round to see her I end up having tea with her
04:19mother every day
04:22how does it compare with the Messerschmitt 109 more maneuverable got a turning circle of 800 feet visibility is better too fuel injection no
04:46pretty p.m. is very keen on fuel injection yes he's right but we just haven't got a reliable system yet
05:16there's a lady keeps telephoning mr. Poirot
05:27sacri what a terrible circumstance there's no need to be sarcastic mr. Poirot
05:35I was going on to say that I didn't put her through to you because she wouldn't give her name
05:39I told you don't take anonymous phone calls but I do miss lemon sometimes I
05:46think anonymous telephone calls are the only ones worth taking but how will I
05:50know where to file her if I haven't got a name life first miss lemon filing
05:56second very well then next time she calls I'll let her talk to you and on
06:06your own head be it you shouldn't tease her Poirot she makes it irresistible
06:36like a solid wall of lead two feet square coming straight at you
06:56the main spine must be tremendously strong to withstand the g-force of their turning circle
07:03and the recoil from the gun
07:09it's built up in layers so the whole thing acts like a giant leaf spring and we're still improving on
07:15it too but I can't go on pouring my own money into the kestrel forever you seem not to understand the
07:22position that the defense committee is in Mayfield they like you most of them are 100% behind you but
07:28that Japanese business nearly brought the government done one more scandal like that
07:32there are no more scandals like that you're saying they don't trust me not a
07:36question of trust yes it is very well then if they want me to prove to them that they
07:43can trust me that's what I'll do I do me how do you do that I've invited mrs.
07:50vanderlyn down for the weekend mrs. vanderlyn you man you've invited her down here and before the
07:58weekend is out I promise you I'll have hooked mrs. vanderlyn reeled her in and gaffed her how by using the plans of the
08:08kestrel as a bait you idiot you can't go using top secret papers like that this is madness
08:16hercule poirot's residence yes what name is it please hold on one moment please
08:43it's your anonymous telephone caller again she's calling herself miss smith this time but it's her
08:56put her through miss lemon yes mr. poirot are you there mr. poirot will speak to you now
09:05hello yes miss smith i need to meet you mr. poirot this is a national emergency no no no i can't come
09:19there somewhere where nobody will know us i'm sure that can be arranged mrs. where do you suggest
09:26help me
09:41Help! Help me!
10:00Mr. Poirot?
10:04You are not Miss Smith?
10:06Yes, I am.
10:08Where is your green carnation?
10:11I wanted time to study you. Besides, green doesn't suit me.
10:15I was carrying my times?
10:18These arrangements once made should be adhered to Miss Smith.
10:32This is so difficult.
10:38My husband?
10:39Yes?
10:42My husband has invited a woman to stay this weekend at our house.
10:47No, Miss Smith, go no further.
10:50Poirot does not handle this type of work.
10:52No, no, you don't understand. This is a dangerous woman.
10:56I know that a man as distinguished in his field as you are wouldn't handle sort of domestic cases.
11:01There is more at stake here.
11:05I see.
11:11My name is not really Miss Smith.
11:14I am astounded.
11:16My name is Mayfield. Lady Margaret Mayfield.
11:19And who is Lord Mayfield?
11:20There isn't one. I am only Mrs. Mayfield, really.
11:23But my father was an earl.
11:24And who is this dangerous woman you talk about?
11:29Mrs. Joanna Vanderlyn.
11:34Mrs. Vanderlyn is rumored to have pro-German sympathies.
11:41There was a scandal two years ago with the young Marquess of Lowstoft.
11:45He shot himself.
11:47Oh, so you remember.
11:49Mrs. Vanderlyn was involved?
11:51Yes.
11:52It was thought that he passed on to her certain secret information.
11:56I did not know that.
11:58It was kept hushed up as much as possible.
12:01His regiment had been involved in testing the Galahad town.
12:05And you think...
12:06My husband is engaged in a lot of projects that are crucial to the future of this country if an enemy should gain access.
12:14Surely you do not suspect your husband of treachery?
12:17No, of course not.
12:19But the government has treated him very badly ever since that Japanese business.
12:25You must have read about it.
12:27Even though his name was clear, they still don't give him the backing he needs.
12:31Bitterness may make him less careful than he should be.
12:38Please help me, Monsieur Poirot.
12:41There is so much at stake for England.
13:02Good evening, Lady Carrington.
13:06Hello, Dawson.
13:07Where is everybody?
13:09On the lower terrace, Lady Carrington.
13:12We can only put our trust in the League of Nations.
13:16Pray for peace.
13:17Isn't that a rather peculiar thing for an arms manufacturer to do, sir?
13:21What is it Beverly Nichols calls you?
13:23Merchants of death.
13:25Mr. Mayfield is an armaments manufacturer, Reggie,
13:27because this particular game can only be played from strength.
13:31Quite right, Sir George.
13:33Oh, sorry, Dad.
13:34Didn't realize it was all a game.
13:38Where has the fabled Mrs. Vanderling got to, I wonder?
13:42From the foggiest. She arrived hours ago.
13:45You've met her before?
13:47Not since I was a child.
13:49Please.
13:51Yeah, she's the daughter of H.K. Griffin.
13:52A man used to be American ambassador over here.
13:57Apparently, we all have to be very nice to the Americans these days.
14:01Ready for when the war starts.
14:04Huh?
14:06Mother's finally arrived.
14:10All these exciting people.
14:12I wasn't warned it was going to be a rout.
14:14Isabel, I'm so glad you could come.
14:17I'm just sorry I'm so unforgivably late.
14:18Will I be completely detroit if I don't change?
14:21You'll be the talk of Steeplebomstead.
14:23Oh, God, I wouldn't want that.
14:25Good journey, darling.
14:26Lovely, George.
14:27The A-11 is particularly enthralling at this time of year.
14:29Hello, Tommy.
14:31May I introduce Monsieur Hercoult Poirot?
14:34How nice to meet you.
14:36Foreign, yes?
14:38You'll soon pick up our little ways.
14:40Talking twitch.
14:42Oh.
14:44How...
14:46English.
14:48How very, very English.
14:53We've got some very American dry martinis mixed, if you'd like one.
14:57Oh, that would be wonderful.
15:11The trouble with the foreign offices is very long on protocol.
15:12And whether the Prime Minister of Timbuktu should take precedence over the King of Ungo Bongo.
15:14And very short on what would the Prime Minister of Timbuktu should take precedence over the King of Ungo Bongo.
15:18The trouble with the foreign offices is very long on protocol and whether the
15:37Prime Minister of Timbuktu should take presidents over the King of Ungobongo.
15:42Very short on what Winnie describes as intestinal fortitude.
15:47I'm sure that's not true of your foreign secretary.
15:52I must bow to your superior knowledge, Mrs. Vanderlyn.
15:55I'm sure you know Mr. Eden a great deal better than us humble souls.
16:00I wouldn't say that.
16:02But when I had lunch with him yesterday, he was saying more or less the same as you about the foreign office's passion for protocol.
16:10No, thank you.
16:17I refuse to let men waste their time drinking pork in this bridge to be played.
16:24Sir George?
16:26You see what sort of a woman she is?
16:33The sort of woman Mrs. Vanderlyn is does not make a matter of national importance.
16:38I do hope you're right.
16:42Mr. Poirot.
16:44Actually, the whole European situation is rather like a bridge game at the moment.
16:55On the one hand, we have the diminutive Führer.
16:58On the other hand, Signior Mussolini, the bullfrog of the Pontine Marshes.
17:03In the end, they'll both need taking down a peg or two.
17:06And what about the Emperor Hirohito, sir?
17:09Will he need taking down a peg?
17:12What did he say?
17:15Yes, he said something nasty again.
17:17He's such a little snot, aren't you, darling?
17:21Tommy's working too hard.
17:24He believes we're on the brink of war.
17:26That he can stop it single-handed?
17:28Something like that.
17:31The truth is, of course, he can do more than most people.
17:36Little slam, I think.
17:39Congratulations, Father.
17:41Aren't you going to give us our reverber?
17:42George and I have work to do, I'm afraid.
17:44The plan's ready for you, sir.
17:46We'll join you in a minute.
17:47Come along, George, if you'll excuse us.
17:53Well, I will take a promenade in the garden before turning in.
17:57It will clear my brain.
18:02We might have done that before we played cards.
18:06Madame is too agreeable.
18:10Good night.
18:12Awesome.
18:13�
18:42there you are my friend
18:53why can't I stay at the house? that's what I want to know
18:59number one Hastings you are not invited
19:02a pure oversight
19:04number two
19:05I need you at this stage incognito and very nearby
19:09well my incognito's gone for a start
19:12why? why is this?
19:14well the pub's so crowded I'm having to share a room
19:16and you'll never guess who with
19:18no Hastings I will not
19:20Jap
19:21with the chief inspector Jap?
19:24and the room has only got one bed
19:27I wonder why the chief inspector Jap is here
19:30you're not very sympathetic
19:32we all have our troubles Hastings
19:34I would rather share a bed with the chief inspector Jap
19:38and three of his sergeants
19:39than to be partnered with the lady Carrington
19:41yes I've been hearing about her from the chauffeur
19:44apparently Sir George is trying to get her to give up cards altogether
19:47yes well I'm very pleased to hear it mon ami
19:49she plays abominably
19:51no but she loses a lot of money at it
19:53she's heavily in hock to moneylenders
19:55really
19:56Hastings
19:59try to find out for me
20:02if you please
20:03who asked the chief inspector to be here
20:06that is most interesting
20:07that is most interesting
20:08that is most interesting
20:13good night folksy
20:28good night homie
20:29good night homie
20:30what do you think of this idea of detecting aircraft by radio echoes?
20:37RDF
20:40feasible
20:41we put a certain amount of money into research
20:43how much money?
20:44not gonna tell you that
20:45oh hello I just came in to fetch my bag
20:50don't mind us
20:51good night again
20:52good night
20:53good night
20:54having that woman here is a mistake Mayfield
20:57no matter what your intentions are
20:59do you no good
21:02do me a great deal of good
21:04when I get her put into Holloway prison
21:05abb it's all nonsense
21:07all this talk of trapping her
21:08ah-ha-ha
21:09oh hello
21:10oh hello
21:11oh hello
21:12oh hello
21:14hello
21:15I just came in to fetch my bag
21:17don't mind us
21:18good night again
21:19good night
21:20having that woman here is a mistake Mayfield
21:23no matter what your intentions are
21:24do you no good
21:25talk of trapping her what was that what someone run across the terrace there i didn't see anything
21:33anyway how do you intend to travel sure i saw something
21:39why do politicians treat everyone else like idiots probably because they voted for us in the first
21:46place i've laid everything out on the desk sir will you want me any more tonight uh no we'll probably
22:01be late you might as well turn in i'll lock these away myself right
22:08good night mr mayfield sir george yeah just a midnight you've forgotten the most important
22:12paper i don't think so sir sheet number three the mathematics for the aluminium stressing
22:21i put it on the top well it isn't here
22:36i don't understand i put it here i know i do no you must have made a mistake must still be in the safe
22:42room no i put it there i looked for it particularly and put it on the top do you mean to tell me it's
22:51gone who's been in this room no one at all well it can't just have vanished into thin air someone must
22:59have taken it can be of assistance finding the lost property is something of a profession of mine
23:13what is missing this is a matter of national security i think we should alert inspector
23:19japan telephone him with the three crowns would you mr carlyle where does that door leave
23:27well done this wasn't meant to happen but it was you said not like this she's turned the tables on us
23:45oh my god i knew it
23:52i knew it
23:55i told you not to pay with fire what am i going to tell the p.m nothing for the moment you mustn't
24:01panic i'm damned if that woman's going to get away with it
24:03i don't know how closely you follow international events mr poirot but
24:28germany has just announced that she has parity with this country in the air and so i understand
24:35yeah well what that means is that that piece of paper is perhaps our only chance of keeping our
24:41civilian population safe from aerial attack am i exaggerating not a job so the technical breakthrough
24:48huh and worth a considerable amount of money oh money doesn't enter into it well it might be some
24:55people and in certain quarters traders you mean indeed but anyone me included could knock
25:08on the door of the german embassy and when i come out i could be a rich man if i had these papers
25:13certainly
25:16monsieur carlyle before i went for my promenade in the garden you volunteered to get the papers ready
25:23in here yes and shortly after that everyone else went upstairs to prepare for the bed i presume so
25:30i don't know yes they did
25:35mrs vanderlin came down again indeed that's right she'd forgotten her bag
25:42ah the old gasp no no pardon the old wheeze to return for something you say you have forgotten
25:50quite quite mr carlyle after you had opened the safe and got out the papers did you leave the study
26:02again even for a moment no not for a second so everyone else was upstairs preparing for the bed
26:11except mrs vanderlin who came down for her bag and yet the plans are stolen
26:20monsieur carlyle do you still want to say you did not leave the study
26:26i don't know what all this is about poirot carlyle has been my confidential secretary for nine years
26:34he has access to all my private papers he could have made a copy of that sheet any time he liked with
26:40no one being any the wiser why would he need to stage a rather clumsy robbery
26:46thank you mr mayfield if monsieur poirot has any suspicions i should like all my belongings
26:51searched no no no no no no monsieur carlyle i cast not the aspersions
26:56it is a small problem merely but a problem that will agitate the little gray cells most adequately
27:13with carlyle on guard all the time i don't see how anyone could get into that room yes well it is
27:18no use running to conclusions monsieur mayfield it was from there that you saw mrs vanderlin in here
27:23a little further back i think
27:29from where i was in the garden i could see that the dining room was in darkness
27:36but it would have been quite possible for someone to use those doors to get
27:41out onto the terrace and from there into the study i told you i thought i saw something
27:48why george who did there across the lawn to a waiting car he'll be miles away by now no no no no
27:55no no no the one way through the garden would have taken him directly past me
28:00uh what's going on get back to bed reggie
28:04so an interesting situation the only person who could possibly have stolen those most important papers
28:16is one of us or mrs vanderlin
28:20uh what's all this then about a theft a very important secret paper has been stolen from my
28:39study chief inspector right lads fan out whitaker take the north end of the house dobson the upstairs
28:44landing beals the servants quarters it is not perhaps as simple as that mon ami whoever stole
28:52this paper will not leave it lying around where we will find it leave this to the professionals
28:56poirot missing documents are an everyday occurrence to my letters i'll bet
29:02and who might you be his son thought i told you to go to bed sorry chief inspector it's all perfectly
29:10simple really you see we know who stole those papers indeed uh george i don't think we should
29:18a guest in this house a mrs vanderlin really oh well so i suggest we get straight up there and
29:24pardon me for asking sir but how precisely do we know this mrs vanderlin can't go into details now
29:32a matter of national security all you've got to do george i don't know that this is the right idea
29:38sorry mayfield i know it's your house and all that sort of thing but it's my pigeon now come on
29:52what is it this is sir george carrington i have the police with me
30:15what do you want
30:16i'd like you to get dressed mrs vanderlin and accompany me to the local police station
30:25what are you talking about if you just get dressed madam damned if i will what for
30:31some papers have been stolen from mr mayfield's study mrs vanderlin and if you could just get
30:37dressed mrs vanderlin did you plan this mr mayfield
30:51i'll get dressed
31:07you're joining us at the station mr mayfield
31:37you're used to this sort of thing
31:58she's got it with her that's what it is now find it when they search her
32:07let's imagine you're a woman poiron by all means sir george if it will help you right you're a
32:32one you're in a strange household you steal some papers where do you hide them so george there is
32:38one thing in all this that i do not understand sure i demonstrated quite cautiously i think
32:45that of all the people in the house only you monsieur mayfield monsieur callal and myself could
32:52possibly have stolen those papers yes right and yet you go on talking as if mrs vanderlin was without
32:58doubt of the miscreant hmm what oh yes well that sort of thing's all very well i'm sure but
33:07only theory isn't it we're practical folk here poiron
33:15yes
33:28yes
33:31yes
33:41yes
33:43yes
33:45yes
33:47yes
33:49yes
33:51yes
33:53yes
34:12it's not in her wrong she hasn't got it on her either
34:17this is a disaster mayfield she must have hidden it somewhere to collect it later
34:22well froggy think she didn't do it
34:28froggy knows she didn't do it
34:30froggy knows she didn't do it
34:35well
34:53Anywhere you see the dust being disturbed, let me know.
35:06Just one sheet of paper we're looking for, remember?
35:09Could be anywhere.
35:23Well, let's get rid of that.
35:51Poirot, my dear fellow, I promise you,
35:52you've never had anything like it.
35:54You know those boots he wears?
35:56Bang.
35:57The other one, crash.
36:00When he finally gets into bed, it's worse.
36:02Worse?
36:02He talks in his sleep.
36:04Now I've got you, young fellow, me lad.
36:05Jab of the yard, strikes again.
36:07I thought I'd go mad.
36:10Every time I manage to drop off, he starts shouting,
36:12stand back, lads, he's got a blancmange.
36:15Some of the things he was saying were enough to make a cat laugh.
36:18I can't take much more of it, Poirot.
36:19I've been through three days of a Jerry Barrage.
36:22Where is he now?
36:25Gone back out to the house.
36:27By the way, I found out who asked him down.
36:30It was Sir George.
36:32Not Monsieur Mayfield.
36:35Apparently not.
36:37Just as I thought.
36:40What happened about Mrs. Vanderlyn?
36:42Oh, she's leaving this morning in a great, um, huff, yes?
36:46In fact, the whole house is quite deserted.
36:49Lady Carrington and Reggie left after breakfast.
36:52Hastings, I want to ask you something.
36:55Ask away.
36:56Last night at dinner, one of the guests said something to Monsieur Mayfield about Japan.
37:02What is it about Japan, Hastings?
37:05Well, this is a few years back when the Japs took it into their head to invade Manchuria.
37:10The press got hold of something about Mayfield's company supplying them with the howitzers they
37:14were bombarding Shanghai with.
37:17Turns out eventually that the press had got hold of the wrong end of the stick, as per usual.
37:21But by that time there'd been questions in Parliament and God knows what.
37:25And a lot of the mud stuck.
37:30Hastings, I must go back to the house.
37:32Well, give me half a second.
37:33I'll drive you.
37:34I want to change the plugs this morning anyway.
37:36I thought I'd do it up there.
37:38No, no, no.
37:39I need to walk.
37:41And to think.
37:55Will.
37:56I think, favour.
37:57Will.
37:58Will.
37:59Will.
38:00Will.
38:02legal
38:21Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
38:24Do you?
38:25Mrs. Vanderlyn.
38:28You left this behind.
38:37Dixon.
38:49Post this for her, will you?
38:52She'll only forget.
38:55I'll be right back.
39:25yeah she's definitely running rich yeah let's have a look at the curb Hastings
39:35Hastings Hastings no more of the tinkering we have to follow mrs.
39:41Wanderlaine but I've got the plugs out it'll take me now to get them back oh no
39:44I'm assuming they're heading for the London Road
40:14yeah
40:21yeah
40:26yeah
40:29yeah
40:32yeah
40:35yeah
40:40There, look!
41:07We must not let them see us, Hastings.
41:10Can we get a move on, John?
41:16Yes, ma'am.
41:30Damn!
41:31What is it?
41:32They should have turned left on the A-11.
41:34Why is that, Hastings?
41:35Because that's the road to London.
41:37Where are they going, then?
41:40Get the map out of the pocket, then.
41:56Hold tight.
42:17We're on that road, then.
42:38Wick and Bonham?
42:40Clavering?
42:41Brent Pellan?
42:42No.
42:43Mean anything to you?
42:44No.
42:45Perhaps where they're going isn't on the main road.
42:48Look at the villages on either side of the road.
42:56Hale Street, Buddingford, Wickling, Stocking-Bellham, Throcky.
43:04Throcky?
43:04No.
43:05The fellow I knew at the front had a place in Throcky, right next door to the German ambassador's
43:13country house.
43:14Huh.
43:15Hastings.
43:16Oh, my God!
43:17Can we get there before them?
43:18We're going to have a damn good try.
43:19Where is it?
43:20I don't know.
43:21It was on the salve in the hall.
43:22Dawson put it there.
43:23It seems to have just disappeared.
43:25Oh, God!
43:26Can nothing go right?
43:30Oh, my God!
43:31Who?
43:32Oh, my God!
43:33My again!
43:34And a wooden countertops!
43:35What's next?
43:36Theritt of the National Ratatouille, All right.
43:37I'm going to have be a good time, little bird.
43:38Look, Mr. Quill.
43:39See you later.
43:40Chief, thank you, Mr. Quill.
43:41Oh, my God!
43:42Not just so much wine.
43:43Where is it?
43:44I don't know.
43:45It was on the salve in the hall.
43:46Dawson put it there.
43:47It seems to have just disappeared.
43:49Oh, that can nothing go right!
43:50Oh, God!
43:51That can nothing go right!
43:56Thank you!
43:57Come on.
44:27Good God, Poirot.
44:40Yes, Hastings, we have seen enough.
44:43Come, my friend.
44:45I wouldn't have thought she'd have hidden them there, sir.
44:58Have you got any better suggestions, Constable?
45:00No, sir.
45:03Poirot!
45:06You have to trust me, Margaret.
45:11I do trust you, Tori.
45:14Everything you've worked for is at stake, though.
45:18It'll be all right.
45:22Who is it?
45:26Bonjour.
45:29What do you want, Mr. Poirot?
45:31I have come back to tell you that the plans have been safely delivered.
45:35Delivered?
45:36To the German ambassador.
45:37I'm sure Herr von Eckensdorff was very pleased.
45:41Tommy, what are we going to do?
45:43Lady Margaret, I found this from one of your guests.
45:46It needed to be posted.
45:47Give me that!
45:48I don't want to read it.
45:51The address is probably a little cigarette shop or a newsagent, Monsieur Mayfield, eh?
45:58From which you can collect it at your leisure.
46:00No need to go into that, Mr. Poirot.
46:02Let's sleeping dogs lie.
46:03No, no, no, no, Monsieur Mayfield.
46:04Between the husband and the wife, there should be not the sleepy dogs.
46:07I have no wish to read a letter belonging to one of my guests.
46:11Really?
46:12Suppose I tell you that this was written by Mrs. Vandalin and that I could guarantee that
46:19you would not understand one word of it.
46:23They're in Chinese.
46:42Japanese.
46:44But Tom's signature's at the bottom.
46:49This is the one piece of evidence that links your husband to the sales of arms to the Japanese.
46:55Somehow they had fallen into the hands of the Germans.
46:59It was these two pieces of paper that Mrs. Vandalin used to blackmail him.
47:04She said, however, she would exchange them for the plans of the Kestrel.
47:09Oh, Tom.
47:10If he was seen to hand over those plans to Mrs. Vandalin, he would be ruined anyway.
47:15So it had to look as if somebody had stolen them.
47:18And although he tried to persuade us that he saw this mysterious figure on the terrace,
47:24it was Monsieur Mayfield himself who stole those plans.
47:27It was the safest way.
47:30And they were securely in his pocket throughout the whole farce of Mrs. Vandalin's arrest.
47:36And you keep saying everything's going to be all right?
47:39It will, darling.
47:40You...
47:41Let me pass.
47:42Let me pass.
47:43I've had enough of this, Mayfield.
47:44What's going on?
47:45I've been kept totally in the dark.
47:47No, no, no, no, no, Sir George.
47:49The Germans have got the missing papers.
47:52What?
47:53And you, Monsieur Carlyle?
47:55I imagine you know this as well as anyone.
48:02The German High Command now has plans of our new fighter,
48:06on which they'll have to waste six months of concentrated effort
48:10before they realise they've been sold a pup.
48:12Pup?
48:13Pup?
48:14What's a pup?
48:16Pup?
48:17The little dog, Sir George.
48:19Little dog?
48:20Oh, pup!
48:21Pup!
48:22Sold a pup!
48:23The plans were doctored.
48:24The maths doesn't make any sense.
48:25I bet it'll take them a lot of work to find that out.
48:26Huh.
48:27Good God.
48:28You cunning old devil.
48:29Tommy.
48:30Tommy.
48:31Tommy.
48:32Tommy.
48:33Tommy.
48:34Tommy.
48:35Tommy.
48:36Oh, my God.
48:38You cunning old devil.
48:46Tommy.
48:49Tommy, Tommy.
48:51Tommy.
49:05Goes against the grain letting that vandalin woman go scot-free.
49:09She will pay eventually money me.
49:11For the moment let her enjoy what she thinks is her triumph.
49:15If you ask me, it just shows the dangers of meeting anonymous women at the zoo.
49:19In you go, Joe.
49:20Well, Lady Margaret got what she wanted anyway.
49:23Her and Mayfield are all lovey-dovey again.
49:28Must be depressing for you when that sort of thing happens, eh, Poirot?
49:31What sort of thing?
49:33Well, everything working out for the best.
49:35Some married couple ready for a second honeymoon.
49:38Orphaned children reunited with their parents.
49:41Yes, it is hard.
49:43But we must put on it a brave face, eh?
49:47And not allow cheerfulness to keep breaking through.
49:54Drive on, Hastings.
49:56I've been missing.
49:57You're wrong.
49:58I thought you weren't going up for it.
49:59I didn't want to pursue the pastor.
50:00But there are people being a man.
50:03You cannot escape from the church.
50:05But it's funny.
50:06So, wait, wait.
50:07My, I don't see why.
50:08You're not going to be serious.
50:09I didn't want to be careful.
50:11If you fell asleep, you're not going to lie you.
50:13PIANO PLAYS
50:43PIANO PLAYS
51:13PIANO PLAYS
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