- 1 week ago
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00Rainbow Ranger, kick me!
00:25Hey, that's no fair.
00:26You're supposed to fall when I kick you.
00:30My evil empire is going to take over the world.
00:33Your puny little kick isn't enough to stop me.
00:36The bad guys always lose in the TV shows.
00:39Don't you know anything?
00:41Well, well.
00:42How's the global domination coming along?
00:45Come on, Johan.
00:46Tell them to stop breaking the rules and play the right way.
00:49The big secret to breaking the rules is to make it look as though you're following them.
00:54So, what sort of plans do you have for the Earth?
00:56Who knows?
00:57Why should I care?
00:58I'm just going to destroy everything anyway.
01:01Hey, messing stuff out sounds like a lot more fun than being a stupid hero.
01:05Yeah, forget being a Rainbow Ranger.
01:07I want to be a billy too.
01:13Well, guys, shall we start making our way back?
01:16Okay.
01:17Come on.
01:18So, did you have fun today?
01:20Yeah.
01:23Time to go home.
01:24Finally starting to warm up a bit.
01:54That's good.
01:55I guess.
01:56Has Rosemary, uh, you know, caught any colds this winter?
02:01Not a one.
02:02Too busy romping around with her friends to get sick.
02:05That's good.
02:06She used to get those fevers like clockwork.
02:08Hey, remember that one time years ago, rushing her to the doctor in the dead of night?
02:16Oh.
02:18Those old pictures, you always keep them on you?
02:21Of course I do.
02:23I bet she's a lot bigger now.
02:25They grow up so fast.
02:26These photos of mine must be ancient history.
02:28But still, no matter how grown up she gets, I'll always know it's her the moment our eyes meet.
02:35She'll always be my little girl.
02:37Oh, almost forgot.
02:41Whenever she's ready, please give Rosemary what's in this envelope.
02:45They're newspaper clippings mostly, and the official internal affairs report from when I shot that young man who killed all those people.
02:52I'm not asking you to defend me.
03:00You've done that enough.
03:02I shouldn't have shot him.
03:04I'll be the first to say it.
03:05I just want our daughter to know.
03:08To know the truth about her old man, even if it's terrible.
03:14I understand.
03:15Has she said either way?
03:25I'll ask her again if she wants to see you.
03:28If she's okay with it, then so am I.
03:31Really?
03:32Oh, thank you.
03:33Just give me a call.
03:35At the latest, I'm usually home by nine o'clock.
03:38Oh, Richard.
03:39It's good to see the old you again.
03:41Uh, pardon?
03:42That look in your eyes.
03:44They shone like that when you first made detective.
03:47Remember that fire you had in your belly when you and I first met?
03:56We both had it.
03:59So, what do you think?
04:01If you enroll today, we can get you in at a lower premium.
04:04The thing of it is, we already have insurance.
04:07We don't really need another policy.
04:08Let me just show you our rates, Mr. Liebert.
04:10That's all I ask.
04:11The coverage we have right now is more than enough.
04:14I couldn't afford a whole new policy at the moment anyway.
04:18We've had our current one for four years, ever since we moved into this neighborhood.
04:22Four years, huh?
04:23Where were you living before?
04:25Over near Mannheim in Bruntal.
04:28Bruntal.
04:29How about that?
04:30It's a nice area.
04:31So, are you folks from there originally?
04:33Yeah, we are.
04:34And nice is an understatement.
04:36So, do you folks have any kids?
04:39A son, yes.
04:40He's attending the University of Munich.
04:42Now, that's what I like to hear.
04:44As it turns out, we're offering a new plan that's perfect for young adults.
04:47Hear me out.
04:48This won't take a minute.
04:52Oh, your son, I presume?
04:54Well, he sure was a handsome baby.
04:56What's his name?
04:57His name's Johann.
04:59Would you like some tea?
05:00Yeah, don't go to any trouble on my account.
05:02They must keep him pretty busy at school.
05:05Seems like he hasn't called us in a long time.
05:08Boys get like that when they leave the nest.
05:10Sounds like you speak from experience.
05:16Hello, Dr. Reifine.
05:26I'm back.
05:28Yeah, I went to Johann's folks' house.
05:30That's the thing.
05:33They were normal as could be.
05:35Totally average.
05:36Hmm.
05:37So what do you make of it, Richard?
05:39Well, back in my detective days, I probably would have said,
05:42there's nothing fishier than normalcy, or something to that effect.
05:46Now, I just don't know.
05:47Hard to tell.
05:48At any rate, I'm going to keep checking out the people around Johann.
05:55Where's the flaw?
05:56Nobody's that perfect.
05:57Johan enjoyed a great reputation during his prep school days.
06:04His grades were top-notch, and his evaluations paint him as a model student.
06:07Huh?
06:17Huh?
06:19Huh?
06:31Huh?
06:32Huh?
06:32But still, no matter how grown up she gets, I'll always know it's her the moment our eyes meet.
06:43She'll always be my little girl.
06:45That baby's face in the photo. There's no way he grew up to look like Johan.
07:07Here you go, sir. The birth certificate you asked about.
07:10Ah, thank you.
07:15Johan Wilhelm Liebert. Date of birth, 9th of February, 1976.
07:22So he was definitely born in this town.
07:25Hmm. Everything here reads pretty legit.
07:32Mr. Hertz!
07:33Huh? Huh?
07:34How many times do I have to tell you? You cannot light up in here!
07:38Just give me an ashtray. I promise I'll smoke it real quick.
07:41No way! And risk another fire like four years ago?
07:44I am not replacing all those damn files again, mister!
07:48You had to recreate your files from scratch?
07:51Uh, well, yeah. We did have to ask people to resubmit their information.
07:55It took a while, but we're a small town, so we got all our ducks in a row again eventually.
07:59Huh?
08:00Huh?
08:08Hey! Thank you so much for coming, Dr. Gillan.
08:11Good to see you again. It's been too long, Dr. Reichwein.
08:14So I'm to understand that when Dr. Tenma came to see you, he was looking for a young man he called Johan.
08:27That's right. But there was no evidence with which to corroborate his story.
08:31However, if the young man in this photo is the friend who manipulated my current research subject,
08:36when Peter Juergens, a serial killer, into committing another murder,
08:40then clues must exist that tie these three events together.
08:44I'm counting on you, Dr. Gillan.
08:46Right. I'll get Clarence to interview Juergens as soon as possible.
08:50I'll let him see this photograph and monitor any reactions.
08:54If it might help prove Tenma's innocence, it's worth a try.
09:24Huh?
09:47So he's dead?
09:49That's right.
09:49The real Johan Liebert, who was born in Bruntal, died when he was two years old.
09:55Hold on.
09:56You're saying the Lieberts replaced their dead son with someone else?
09:59And after that fire destroyed the original records,
10:02they used that chance to plug the other boy into that identity?
10:05I'm afraid so.
10:06If they did, then who's this young man masquerading as Johan Liebert, alive and well?
10:12Beneath the lies, who the hell is he?
10:15At any rate, I did pass along Johan's photograph to Dr. Gillan when he stopped in to see me.
10:22Hopefully he'll get to interview that killer of his again sometime soon.
10:26Now then, how about dinner?
10:28Sorry, but it's getting late.
10:30Another time?
10:31What's this?
10:32You run around all day and now you're working through the night as well?
10:35Hardly.
10:36I'm expecting a very important phone call.
10:39Cross your fingers.
10:40There's a chance I may get to see Rosemary.
10:43Really?
10:43Don't worry.
10:45I'm okay.
10:46You're always telling me to focus on the road ahead, aren't you?
10:49Hmm?
10:51Of course.
10:52This is an important step in your recovery.
11:04Yes, hello.
11:05Hello.
11:09Hi, Daddy.
11:11It's me.
11:12Hi, Rosemary.
11:20Uh-huh.
11:20Yeah, Daddy's fine.
11:23Mm-hmm.
11:24Of course.
11:25I'd love to see you.
11:27You say when,
11:29and I'll be there.
11:34Mr. Brown,
11:35it's Johan.
11:36Tell me, Juergens.
11:40This young man.
11:42Do you recognize him?
11:45Maybe you've met him somewhere before.
11:51I don't know him.
11:54Hmm.
11:55This friend of yours.
11:56Johan, right?
11:57You only know him through his letters.
11:59You've never actually met him.
12:00Isn't that correct?
12:03But Johan certainly seemed to know a lot about you.
12:09Could I borrow your pen for a moment?
12:12What's that?
12:13I'm sorry.
12:14You know the rules here prohibit me from giving you anything.
12:17Give me your pen.
12:18The park.
12:38Huh?
12:39That's where I was.
12:41Killed someone the day before.
12:43I remembered thinking,
12:44I'm going to stop killing people.
12:46I've had enough of all this.
12:49That's what I told myself.
12:51He was there.
12:53With a bunch of kids.
12:55Uh, wait.
12:56Hold on a second.
12:57I should be recording this.
12:58Just start over again, please.
13:00Come with us.
13:01Huh?
13:03Come with us.
13:05Come with us.
13:08Come with us.
13:10Come with us.
13:13Come with.
13:16Ah!
13:26What are you doing here?
13:30We met at Mr. Shoevault's estate, remember?
13:33Johan Liebert, sir.
13:35I've been trying to get in touch with you, but to no avail, so...
13:39I figured I'd drop by.
13:48Yes?
13:49Oh, Dr. Gillen, it's you.
13:51Good.
13:52So, did anything interesting happen when you showed Juergens that photograph of Johan?
13:56Wait, he's dead?
14:01Correct.
14:01I'm at the hospital right now.
14:04The police still aren't done questioning me, so I'm stuck here.
14:08Listen, we lost a vital witness tonight because I was careless and handed a psychopath a ballpoint pen.
14:14But I do know one thing for sure.
14:16Juergens committed suicide because he saw that photograph of Johan.
14:20I'll be over there as soon as I've finished up with the police, all right?
14:25All right.
14:26I'll give Richard a call and let him know.
14:28He'd better be home.
14:42A report for class, huh?
14:45That's right.
14:46On the recent UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.
14:50And if the treatment of juvenile offenders holds up.
14:53Oh, how rude of me.
14:54Care for something to drink?
14:55No, thanks.
14:56I'm fine.
14:58That's right.
14:59You do abstain from alcohol.
15:01Yeah, probably for the best.
15:04You did have quite a drinking problem.
15:06I mean, you were drunk when you shot that boy, isn't that right?
15:10Or so I've heard.
15:13Yes, I was.
15:14Not that it matters.
15:15What I did is unforgivable, drunk or not.
15:18I have a few questions about what happened, if you don't mind.
15:21Tell me about the victim, Stefan Yos, age 17.
15:27Of what crimes had the child been accused?
15:30Don't be so naive, son.
15:32Yos was a monster.
15:34He was old enough to rape and murder nine women and almost killed two more.
15:38So you executed him.
15:41No, I didn't.
15:42Right.
15:42Pardon me.
15:44Speaking of, Article 40 of the UN Convention states every child is presumed to be innocent
15:49until proven guilty according to the law.
15:52Were you familiar with that?
15:54Yes, of course I was.
15:56I used to work in juvenile detention.
15:58I see.
15:59And Article 37?
16:01The one that goes,
16:02You cannot impose capital punishment or life imprisonment without possibility of release
16:06on any person below the age of 18?
16:08You knew that one?
16:10The Convention agreements are considered basic human rights for adults and children alike.
16:15What kind of a fool do you take me for?
16:17You really think I planned it all out in advance?
16:19My shooting him was a drunken mistake.
16:21Look, I know that what I have done can never be undone, all right?
16:24And I accept the consequences of my actions.
16:26Please, Mr. Brown, allow me to explain.
16:29I'm not trying to antagonize you.
16:31I just want to cover my topic from every angle.
16:34I'm very sorry, sir.
16:36I really should have used more tact.
16:38Shall we walk?
16:39The night air might do us some good.
16:43I'd like to purchase the bottle, please.
16:46Just something to take the edge off of the night air.
16:49Oh, Dr. Gillen.
16:51I keep calling him, but there's no answer.
16:54You know, Richard did say he might be getting to see Rosemary soon,
16:57but this hardly seems the hour for a father-daughter reunion.
17:01Well, when you finally do get a hold of him, let him know how dangerous that young man can be.
17:06And tell him that I'm en route to his apartment.
17:08Did you ever look into Stefan Yost's background?
17:13Of course.
17:14He grew up in an East German orphanage or something like that.
17:18There's more to it than you know.
17:20Huh?
17:21His crimes were to be expected, if you knew his past.
17:26To a child like Stefan, that orphanage was hell on earth.
17:31He was a good boy, but that didn't save him from the horror.
17:35That might have even made it worse.
17:37That orphanage devoured his mind, and then picked its teeth with his soul.
17:42The Convention on the Rights of Children, Article 6.
17:45The Right to Life, Survival, and Development.
17:48Article 8, Preservation of Identity.
17:50Article 19, Protection from Abuse.
17:53To Stefan, these were so many fairy tales.
17:56Evil.
17:56There's no more fitting word for a place like that.
17:59I can barely speak its name aloud.
18:015-1-1 Kinderheim still sends a chill down my spine.
18:06So, when will you be seeing your daughter?
18:08Huh?
18:09What did you say?
18:12How do you know about her?
18:14Before you answered the door, you were on the phone with her.
18:17Isn't that so?
18:18When do you see her?
18:20Tomorrow, maybe?
18:27Enough talk.
18:29What are you up to?
18:30I'm just doing research for my report.
18:33That's all.
18:34No, dammit!
18:35I'm onto you, kid.
18:36You're gonna tell me what you've got planned for Shuval.
18:39So, who are you?
18:43Who are you?
18:45Tell me!
18:53You got drunk and shot that boy to death.
18:57That's what you said.
19:01Plenty of people did see you drinking in a bar that day.
19:04But that was after you'd already killed Stefan.
19:09It's kind of odd, Mr. Brown.
19:11I've researched this case exhaustively, and try as I might, I can't find a single person who saw you drinking before you murdered that young man.
19:19Not a one.
19:20Mr. Brown, this charade has gone on long enough.
19:24Were you really drunk when you pulled the trigger?
19:27What?
19:28You were quite sober, and you were calm.
19:32You executed Stefan Yos, and you knew exactly what you were doing.
19:37Did I get it right?
19:42No!
19:44How weak the mind when it wants to forget.
19:47Maybe you didn't forget.
19:49Maybe you're lying.
19:51Is it a lie you tell everyone around you?
19:53Or perhaps a lie you tell yourself?
19:55Were you absolutely certain he committed those crimes?
20:00Certain enough to put him down like a rabid dog?
20:03You're guilty of murder.
20:06Do you think your lies can free you?
20:14That boy's blood is on your hands.
20:17How are you going to look Rosemary in the eye tomorrow?
20:20Isn't her daddy a coward and a murderer, hiding behind an empty bottle?
20:24Well, Richard, how about a drink?
20:45Huh?
20:46Dr. Gillen, is that you?
20:50We're the police.
20:51We've come here regarding your patient, Richard Brown.
20:55He's dead.
20:57Hmm, hmm, hmm.
21:03Our brother has answered his call and gone home to the heavens.
21:06What lies here in this casket is nothing more than the physical shell of Richard Brown.
21:11We know his soul has been set free.
21:14It will go on and live forever.
21:15Let us embrace his memory, remembering that wherever his family will be, this loving father
21:22and hard-working husband will always be there in spirit.
21:25After he had risen from the dead, the Lord said to him, follow me.
21:32He just left so much unfinished.
21:35I'm shocked that no one from the police force is here.
21:38Richard was an excellent detective, but not one of them came to pay their respects.
21:42It's ironic about him.
21:44Drinking on duty cost him his career.
21:45And in the end, a drunken fall is what cost him his life.
21:49At least, that's what the police report said.
21:52His voice was so alive when he called.
21:54He was very excited about seeing his daughter, but he never quite made it.
21:58But his spirit has planted from each of us a seed of immortality.
22:02I asked myself, did I really do everything I could to help poor Richard?
22:08Why, of course you did, doctor.
22:10I just sat there, listening to him spill out his life to me, and I told him he was well
22:14on his way to making a full recovery.
22:17I was wrong.
22:19I feel like I never did enough to help him.
22:23Tenry is the key.
22:25If we could question him, we might get the answers to help us solve all of this.
22:29I do believe you're right.
22:30I think there's something we both know, doctor.
22:34This wasn't an accident, or a suicide.
22:37As you said, a few hours before his death, Richard was on the phone, happily talking to
22:42his daughter.
22:43He wanted to see her.
22:47Doctor, you did all that you could and you had helped him.
22:51Richard had quit drinking and was on the road to recovery.
22:53Whatever happened, it wasn't your fault.
23:02Listen to this.
23:16You aren't going to believe it.
23:18I'm serious.
23:19I found out my husband's having an affair, so I confronted him and now he won't even
23:24speak to me.
23:25He just washes the car, cleans the garage, and gives me the silent treatment.
23:29I know he's avoiding me.
23:31It's so obvious.
23:32I wait up for him to come to bed, but he falls asleep in his chair.
23:35Besides being blonde and beautiful, what's she got that I don't?
23:39Huh?
23:39Doctor, are you listening to me?
23:42Uh, of course.
23:43Please, continue.
23:45Now, here's the part you are just not going to believe.
23:48I decided to confront this other woman, so I go over to her place, and what do you think
23:52she said to me?
23:52A homicide?
23:59No, not a chance, Doc.
24:00It was an unlucky accident.
24:02Richard Brown was alone that evening when he went up to the roof of Building No. 12 at
24:07Munich University.
24:08He polished off a bottle of whiskey, and he got so drunk he fell off the roof.
24:12End of story.
24:13The bottle.
24:15Did you have it thoroughly examined?
24:16Yes, of course we did, and we found Richard's prints on it.
24:20If you don't mind, could I see that bottle?
24:23Why, yeah, sure, I suppose.
24:25But it's all in pieces.
24:33Oh, Richard.
24:34I think there's something we both know, Doctor.
24:48As you said, a few hours before his death, Richard was on the phone, happily talking to
24:53his daughter.
24:54He wanted to see her.
25:04He wanted to see her, but he was here with someone or alone.
25:32It was him.
25:34He had a cup of coffee.
25:35Coffee, eh?
25:36Yeah, that's the reason I remember him.
25:38Most folks order drinks with alcohol when they come here.
25:45So tell me, is there a chance this young man was with him that night?
25:50I really couldn't tell you.
25:52You're not even trying.
25:53Look, I told you, I don't know.
25:55We got tons of customers who come into this place, mister.
25:57But, like I told the cops, I think the coffee guy did buy a bottle of whiskey.
26:01I got a receipt.
26:02Are you sure it was Richard who bought that bottle?
26:05I told you, I don't remember.
26:07All I know for sure is on that receipt there's a cheap bottle of whiskey.
26:11Wait.
26:12What did you just say?
26:13Like this one, a fifth of blended whiskey.
26:22I can't believe it.
26:29Why didn't it hit me when I saw that bottle at the police station?
26:33Hmm?
26:36Have you been drinking again?
26:38Well, um, just a little.
26:41So what do you drink?
26:43Scotch.
26:44I only drink scotch.
26:46Hmm.
26:47So you're stinking up my entire office with the smell of cheap booze.
26:50Cheap booze?
26:52You kidding me?
26:53I'd never drink cheap rotgut if I'm going to drink it's real scotch.
26:58Or nothing else.
26:59Richard didn't buy that bottle of whiskey.
27:05Johan.
27:23It must have been him.
27:25Hey, hey, you!
27:34Stop running!
27:35Stop running!
27:55Oh, well, you don't call me.
28:13It's your fault.
28:15Whatever you bet for you, Frank.
28:17I just don't remember getting up.
28:19That's what you drink.
28:20Oh, get all fixed.
28:22There's a lot of fun.
28:23What do you want?
28:32Why'd you just try to push me onto the tracks?
28:34What the?
28:35I don't know what you're talking about.
28:36Get out with it!
28:39Hmm?
28:40Hey there, old man.
28:43You got a problem with my friend?
28:44Bad idea.
28:45Hmm.
28:53Who told you to push me?
29:08You need to shut up.
29:09At your age, old man, you should be at home playing with your grandkids.
29:14Hey, I still want an answer.
29:21Hold it!
29:28You know, I trained as a border patrol officer.
29:33That really hurts!
29:34Speak up.
29:35Why'd you try to push me earlier?
29:37I...
29:37I don't know.
29:39Don't you dare try to pull one over on me!
29:43Somebody asked me to do it.
29:44Who was it?
29:45It was some big guy.
29:48What do you mean, a big guy?
29:50A guy I met in the subway paid me to push you off the platform and onto the tracks.
29:54He gave me money to do it.
29:56He gave me money to do it.
30:20I bought you scotch, single malt.
30:48The really good stuff you liked.
30:52You deserve it, my friend.
30:57It's okay.
31:03You can have a drink now.
31:11You can count on me, Richard.
31:13As God is my witness, I'll identify the guy who did this.
31:17I swear it, I'll uncover Johan's true identity.
31:24So listen to this, Doctor.
31:39I finally told my husband what I think.
31:41I said that his cheating on me is a disease that's festering inside him.
31:45Then I told that ape that he's the one who should be sitting here and counseling, not me.
31:51Doctor, did you hear what I said?
31:54Hmm?
31:55Why, yes, I did.
31:57Go ahead.
31:58Well then, tell me.
31:59If my husband keeps this up, I feel like my depression's only going to get worse, isn't it?
32:04Well, no.
32:05I don't believe you're really clinically depressed at all.
32:08Huh?
32:09Honestly, I'm more concerned about your husband's actions than I am with your mental state.
32:13We must find out why he's giving you the silent treatment.
32:16That's what I think.
32:18The big lug doesn't know which end is up.
32:20Please, Doctor, I beg of you.
32:22Please make some time to see my husband.
32:24Of course I will.
32:25I have a slot open the day after tomorrow at five o'clock in the afternoon.
32:29All right?
32:30Hmm, thank you.
32:32I'll tell him tonight.
32:35Make sure you give that cheating jerk a good talking to you, Doctor.
32:38Don't hold back.
32:39You got that?
32:40Hmm.
32:42Hmm.
32:48Hmm.
32:50Hmm.
32:55Doctor, that was the last of your appointments for today.
32:58Good.
32:59Thank you very much, Merith.
33:00See you tomorrow, then.
33:01All right, then.
33:02Good night.
33:03Oh, and there's one more thing.
33:05Yesterday you forgot to lock the stairwell door to our office again.
33:08Wait!
33:09I did it again?
33:10I'm sorry!
33:11I almost forgot today, too!
33:12I can't believe it!
33:14Have a nice evening.
33:28Hello.
33:29Dr.
33:30Dr.
33:31Dr.
33:32I saw today's paper.
33:33I saw today's paper.
33:35Why, yes.
33:36I saw your newspaper ad in there.
33:39Let's talk about our memories of cheating.
33:42Rudy.
33:44So you really think if Dr. Tenma sees this message in the paper that he will try to get in touch with us?
33:49Absolutely.
33:50If Dr. Tenma sees the ad, he'll definitely contact me.
33:53I worded it so it would be something that only he and I would know about.
33:56I see.
33:57Now, doctor, please, don't make any moves until we hear from him.
34:02Understood.
34:03But there's still one related matter that I need to investigate.
34:07What's that?
34:08This prostitute who pretended to be Margot Langer just might have answers.
34:12I'm following up on something Richard said.
34:15That prostitute told me that when Farren, the boy who killed himself went to see her.
34:19He had a young man accompanying him.
34:21He was a young, beautiful guy with blonde hair.
34:26Whatever you do, please be careful.
34:29Oh, I will.
34:30If I want to get to the bottom of this, I'll have to be very cautious.
34:34But Richard's memory deserves no less.
34:38Well, I'll call you later, doctor.
34:49I'll call you later.
34:53Oh, no.
34:54So, Marith, today you forget to shut the window.
35:02Margot Langer, huh? Never heard of her.
35:06Well, I understand she goes by the name of Sophie, or something like that.
35:11Oh, yeah. So you want that fat old hat? Is that what floats your boat, Gramps?
35:16No, wait. It's not like that.
35:18Aw, you're blushing.
35:20Fine. Make a ride two blocks down the brick building, second floor.
35:23Thank you, young lady.
35:25But I know she's not there right now.
35:27Huh?
35:28I haven't seen her around in about a week.
35:30She probably went to some place that's nicer.
35:33And where might that be?
35:35Who the hell knows?
35:36What makes that fat old hat so popular with all you guys?
35:39My guess is she's with this really rich guy who used to be a regular customer.
35:43You think she went with him?
35:45Hey, what do you say you give me a try, old man?
35:48You must have money, and I'm sure I'm more fun than her.
35:51Do you know where she went?
35:53How would I know?
35:55Maybe she went off somewhere with that new customer of hers.
35:58So she has a new client, eh?
36:00Uh-huh. She should know better at her age than to fall for a guy like him.
36:04He was a large one.
36:06So he was a big man.
36:08Oh, yeah. And I heard he was pretty big downstairs, too.
36:15Doctor, excuse me.
36:17Do you remember me asking you if it would be alright for me to leave early today?
36:21Yes, I remember that.
36:22You said you needed to leave at five.
36:24That'll be fine.
36:25The only appointment I have left today is Mrs. Hess's husband.
36:28Are you going on a date, Merritt?
36:30Oh, don't be silly, Doctor.
36:32Please make sure you lock all the doors.
36:40I need to find that prostitute called Sophie who was pretending to be Margot Langer,
36:44and show her this photo.
36:46If I can get her to confirm that this Johan was actually with Farren,
36:50I'll have someone who can testify to that fact,
36:52which would bring me closer to getting to the bottom of this mess.
36:59Yes?
37:00Yeah, my wife booked a session for me.
37:02Last name's Hess.
37:03I buzzed the door.
37:04Please come in.
37:08I might have better luck tonight if I go down there and look for Sophie again.
37:11It's worth a shot.
37:15Uh, good evening, Doctor Reichland.
37:17Mr. Hess.
37:18Ah, welcome.
37:19It's, uh, nice to meet you.
37:21Please, sit down.
37:23I, uh...
37:24This is my first time in counseling, so...
37:26Well, there's nothing to be nervous about.
37:29All you need to do is relax.
37:30We're here to talk about whatever you want.
37:32You can rest assured that our conversation will be completely confidential.
37:36What we talk about stays right here.
37:38You won't tell my wife?
37:40Of course not.
37:41How have you been feeling lately?
37:46And what is it you worry about?
37:48My worries?
37:49Yes, yours.
37:50Well, my wife...
37:54She found out about my affair.
37:56And your feeling?
37:58I feel like I'm a stranger in my own home.
38:01I just wash the car and clean up the garage.
38:04That's all I do, every day.
38:07Does doing things around the house make you feel better?
38:10Not really.
38:11And it seems like I hardly ever talk to my wife anymore.
38:15Do you want to talk to her, but can't find a way to?
38:18Well, I...
38:19I don't know about that.
38:21Well, what about the mistress?
38:23What?
38:24You know, the woman you had an affair with.
38:27You two...
38:28Yeah.
38:29I guess so.
38:30I killed her.
38:31Hmm?
38:32Well, I mean I had a dream where I killed her, I...
38:36So how often would you say you have those kinds of dreams?
38:39Oh, not often.
38:41Just once.
38:42I really don't have many dreams, Doc.
38:47Guess I did it because I was lonely.
38:54Is that the reason you chose to have an affair?
38:58No.
38:59It happened after I met him.
39:01Met who?
39:02I met this really beautiful young man.
39:05With blonde hair.
39:11Before he showed up, I felt like I was living underwater.
39:14No matter how many people I killed, even after the wall fell, it was as if I was in a dream.
39:24After that, everything was a lot more real.
39:27I didn't feel like I was all alone anymore.
39:38Uh...
39:39Would you like some...
39:40Hot tea, perhaps?
39:41No, thank you.
39:42I'm fine.
39:43Well, I could use some.
39:46I'm feeling a bit thirsty.
39:48You can just wait here.
39:58My secretary's already gone for the day.
40:00She has a date.
40:07She really knows how to brew tea.
40:09It's too bad she's not here to make it for us.
40:12Hey, Doc.
40:13Yes?
40:14What is it?
40:15I figure your job's gotta be pretty tough.
40:16I mean, there's a lot of pressure.
40:17People telling you all about their dreams and secrets.
40:18Including ones that you probably don't want to know about.
40:19You know, ones that could get you into trouble.
40:20Like mine.
40:21I mean, now you have to walk around knowing I'm a hitman.
40:23I'm a hitman.
40:24I'm a hitman.
40:25Oh!
40:32Okay?
40:33That was pretty funny.
40:34Guys.
40:35No, I was so young now, yeah.
40:36Which one of you mean Neil that was going to spit for them,
40:42Like mine.
40:45Which one of you could do to me?
40:49Whoa.
40:50Which twoê² ì§€ë§Œ?
40:54All right.
40:55So, anyhow, if you want to make amends towards your wife, you... you need to start talking
41:05with her.
41:06I hope you forgot to lock that damn door, Merith.
41:25Wait, why aren't you...
41:48Get out of here now!
41:51I've been watching over you, Dr. Reitbein, you're still in great danger!
41:58You need to get out of here!
42:01Now run!
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