Trending View : Dressed To kill movie part 3 (1946)

Best Movies

Watch Trending View : Dressed To kill movie part 3 (1946) - Best Movies on Dailymotion

Transcript

00:00It's the principle of the thing.

00:03Yes, well, we haven't had our drink.

00:06No, thanks. I must be getting along.

00:09Must you, really?

00:10I'm afraid so.

00:14You're not walking out on me, are you?

00:16My reputation.

00:18Stinky.

00:20I say, you know, you are an attractive woman.

00:23Thanks.

00:30You fool.

00:32I told you to wait outside.

00:34What did you have to kill him for?

00:36All I had to do was walk out with us.

00:38He held you in his arms.

00:40Don't touch him.

00:41Don't touch anything.

00:43Now get out.

00:44I'm sorry.

00:45You're sorry?

00:46What about me?

00:48This is murder.

00:50What about Scotland Yard?

00:51What about Sherlock Holmes?

00:54Now get out!

01:00Did you get it?

01:26Good.

01:27Did you have any trouble with him?

01:31Just a matter of murder.

01:37Ah, Mr. Holmes.

01:38Hopkins.

01:39Thanks for coming so promptly.

01:41Inspector Moustraat suggested that I call through to you.

01:44Mr. Emery was the client of Mr. Holmes, Inspector.

01:46Indeed.

01:47Who didn't mention that when I telephoned you, Mr. Holmes?

01:49Well, not exactly a client, Inspector.

01:51Dodgen-Thompson?

01:52He was killed between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock this morning, Mr. Holmes.

01:56It must have been someone he knew, someone of whom he had no suspicion.

02:03Poor old Stinky.

02:04It's all my fault.

02:06I should have prevented this.

02:07Well, there's no time to start talking about that now, Doctor.

02:11Apparently it's gone.

02:12That's the second attempt on the musical box that Emery bought at the auction sale.

02:16And this time it was successful.

02:17But that box was only worth two pounds.

02:20It was worth a man's life, Watson.

02:22I think we'd better pay a visit to Gaylord's auction room and that fellow Crabtree.

02:26Inspector, may I suggest that you make a complete search of this flat for a small, plain, musical box about that size.

02:33Come on, Watson.

03:03Do you happen to notice if anyone showed any particular interest during the auction in the purchases of these three boxes?

03:12Oh, come on, Mr. Crabtree.

03:14This is very literally a matter of life and death.

03:16Well, since you put it that way, Mr. Holmes,

03:19there was a gentleman came in here about an hour after closing time, and he was in an awful state, he was.

03:23He gave me five pounds to tell him where the boxes had gone to.

03:27He said they had a sentimental value for him, sir.

03:29What an expensive sentiment.

03:31Can you describe him?

03:32He was tall, distinguished looking, and he had grey hair and a moustache.

03:36He was quite a gentleman, sir.

03:37Now, what was his reaction when you were unable to supply him with the address of the young lady who owned the shop?

03:42I told him the young lady usually come back on Thursday.

03:45He said he'd come back on Thursday.

03:46Now, that's tomorrow.

03:47Thank you, Mr. Crabtree.

03:48You've been very helpful.

03:50Come along, Watson.

03:51Where are we going now, Holmes?

03:52Well, Mr. Kilgore.

03:54The man who bought the third box.

03:55But hang it all, Holmes.

04:03How do you know those other two musical boxes are of any importance?

04:06I don't, but I certainly have no intention of waiting until the owners are murdered to find out.

04:12No one at home.

04:13I hope that's the explanation.

04:16Well, have a look through this window.

04:23Doesn't seem to be anyone there.

04:25Oh, the place seems deserted, as far as I can see.

04:30Yes.

04:31Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore at home?

04:33No.

04:33When do you expect them?

04:34Oh, in an hour or so.

04:36There's no use your hanging about.

04:38They don't buy nothing from peddlers.

04:40Peddlers?

04:40My good woman.

04:41This is Mr. Sherlock Holmes.

04:43Sherlock Holmes?

04:44Oh, go on.

04:45Do you mind if we come in and wait?

04:47My business is rather urgent.

04:48Well, I've got to go out and do my shopping.

04:51And I don't know, as Mrs. Kilgore, like any stranger's nosing about.

04:55It's quite all right, I assure you.

04:56Well, I've got to be off.

04:58It's a wait in the parlour.

04:59And no smoking, either.

05:02Mrs. Kilgore says it smells like the house.

05:06Funny old girl home.

05:08Hmm.

05:27Park Lane.

05:27Park Lane?

05:28And what would the likes of you be doing in Park Lane?

05:31Now, don't worry about the fair ducky.

05:33If you know how to get the Park Lane, I'll put it.

05:41You know, Holmes, I've been thinking.

05:43There must have been something hidden in that box of old stinkies.

05:47Stolen jewellery, possibly.

05:50What's up, Holmes?

05:51Listen.

05:55What, just the steam in the water pipes?

05:56Watson!

06:07Great Scott!

06:09Come on, Holmes.

06:10Get out of the chair here.

06:14It's all right, my dear.

06:17There, there, there.

06:18Now, don't worry.

06:20It's all over.

06:22There you are, dear.

06:23You don't cry any more.

06:24She tied me up and shut me in the cupboard.

06:27I know, I know.

06:29She won't come back.

06:31Did you show her your new musical box?

06:33Yes.

06:34She said she wanted to hear it play.

06:36And as soon as I showed it to her, she grabbed all of it.

06:38No, I know, I know.

06:39Now, don't worry, nobody.

06:40We'll buy you a new musical box.

06:42Yes, my dear.

06:42The best one in London.

06:44Watson.

06:46Oh, what a fool.

06:47What a fool I've been.

06:48What do you mean, Holmes?

06:49She took the musical box out of this house and that market basket.

06:52Right under our very noses.

06:54Why could the Kilgore child woman want to take the music box?

06:57She isn't the Kilgore child woman.

06:59She's a consummate actress.

07:01An extremely clever, unscrupulous woman who will stop at nothing.

07:03Take care of the child, will you, Wolf?

07:04I'll learn till her parents get back.

07:06Explain everything to them.

07:07Of course I will.

07:08But, Holmes, where are you going?

07:11Somewhere, somehow.

07:12I must get to the young lady who bought that third musical box

07:15before our opponents find her.

07:16I only hope that I won't be too late.

07:18I'll be too late.

07:22Oh, no.

07:23No, no.

07:24No, no, no, darling.

07:25You mustn't cry anymore.

07:27Now, cheer up.

07:29Would you like to hear old uncle make a noise like a duck?

07:41Oh, sorry.

07:43And now, ladies and gentlemen,

08:11how much am I offered for this beautiful lace Dresden China figurine?

08:16A lady of the French court.

08:18Now, this is the genuine article.

08:21What a beautiful ornament for your mantelpiece.

08:23Or you could use it as a centerpiece on the dining room table.

08:26Now, would somebody start me for 10 pounds?

08:28Would somebody start me for 10 pounds?

08:30Eight pounds.

08:31Seven pounds.

08:33All right.

08:33Five.

08:34Five pounds is offered.

08:35Five pounds is offered.

08:36Five pounds, 10.

08:37Five pounds, 15.

08:39Five pounds, 15.

08:39Six pounds is offered.

08:42Six pounds, six pounds.

08:43Going once, going twice.

08:45The third and the last call have you all done?

08:46Sold to the lady from Twickenham for six pounds.

08:50Next, we have a real museum piece, ladies and gentlemen.

08:54A fine 19th century doll.

08:57The costume and exact replica of the holiday clothes worn by the Hungarian peasant women.

09:02Now, ladies and gentlemen,

09:02an article like this would cost you from 15 to 20 pounds in a West End shop.

09:07I'm not going to ask you for anything like that.

09:09Who will give me two pounds for it?

09:10Two pounds.

09:11Anybody offer me two pounds?

09:12Two pounds for the Hungarian?

09:13Two pounds?

09:14One pound.

09:15What?

09:15Anybody give me one pound?

09:16Anybody offer me one pound for the doll?

09:18One pound is offered, ladies and gentlemen.

09:19One pound is offered.

09:21Now, I'm not going to waste your valuable time or mine

09:24in trying to get one half of what this beautiful doll is worth.

09:27If the young lady can steal it for one pound, that's her good fortune.

09:30So it's going once, it's going twice.

09:32The third and last call.

09:33Anymore?

09:34Sold to the young lady for one pound.

09:37And now, ladies and gentlemen,

09:38may I draw your attention to something which may be a great surprise to you,

09:41worthy of any collection.

09:43The only other one like it is in the British Museum.

09:46It's a Ming vase of the 7th Dynasty.

09:48This vase lay in a large collection somewhere outside Rome

09:54for over two centuries, I understand.

09:55It was discovered there by the noted antiquarian, Sir Andrew Copleston.

09:59Now, some of you may remember Sir Andrew Copleston.

10:01Besides being a noted traveling antiquarian,

10:03he's also a gentleman rider.

10:09A girl with a parcel in her hands.

10:12That's her.

10:13Are you sure that's the girl?

10:15She fits perfectly the auctioneer's description.

10:17Follow her, Hamid.

10:22A girl with a gentleman and a woman

Category

Transcript

Be the first to comment

Recommended