- 2 hours ago
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00Where have you been?
00:09I still don't understand what the point of geodesy is.
00:12What do you mean?
00:13I only came because I thought I might get a nice map of England, specifically Yorkshire.
00:17Oh, there is so much more to it than that, sir.
00:20Using mathematics to measure the Earth is the foundation of modern cartography.
00:26All one needs to know is that the sun never sets on the British Empire.
00:32Who are these chaps?
00:34They're visiting scholars, sir.
00:36This is Mr. Henry Calder from the United States.
00:40Professor Hisashi Yamada from the Empire of Japan.
00:45And Professor Joseph Morgan from the United Kingdom.
00:49Sounds like the start of a good joke.
00:51We are all familiar with the natural fluctuation of the Earth's axis.
00:56But the strongholds from my country have observed a variation of polar motion that even the wobble can't explain.
01:03Wobble? What does he mean by that?
01:05The Chandler wobble, sir, refers to a slight shift in the Earth's axis every 14 months or so.
01:11That might explain why it takes me so long to get on.
01:13I'm for the purpose.
01:15We have named this variation the Zed tongue.
01:18Taking this into account has led to absolute precision in measuring latitude.
01:24If I may interrupt.
01:26I've heard of that theory, but it's nothing more than an error.
01:30Sorry, I'm not sure I follow.
01:32Your data is incorrect.
01:34After all, it wasn't long ago your people were still using land-based surveys over the much superior European triangulation effort.
01:40Excuse me, Professor Morgan.
01:43I believe that the data is sound.
01:47I'm sure there are others here who do too.
01:51Well, it's a pity that educated men are seduced by the backward fallacies of the Orient.
01:59That Morgan fella didn't think much of the Japanese chapa.
02:02You're not wrong, sir.
02:03I actually found Professor Yamada's research the most compelling of all.
02:07And there was my brains in the audience over there?
02:09Oh, the Zed term, sir.
02:11It could change measurements by up to plus or minus 0.05 arcseconds.
02:17That's nearly a meter and a half on the Earth's surface.
02:22I'll need to update my geographic probability sensor.
02:26Where are you going?
02:27The next lecture, sir.
02:29It starts in less than 10 minutes.
02:30I'll see in the bar.
02:31Ah, suit yourselves.
02:42How was the conference?
02:44Inspiring.
02:45You should have presented your GPS.
02:47Your idea could change the world.
02:49I'm not sure that's worth presenting.
02:51Its precision range is still quite broad.
02:58Inspector Choi speaking.
02:59It's Henry Calder.
03:00I need to see you right away.
03:03Thank you for coming.
03:04Professor Calder.
03:05I was at your panel at your conference this morning.
03:10Detective Murdoch.
03:11Inspector Choi.
03:12Then you already know Mr. Yamada.
03:14You believe he was abducted?
03:16Yes.
03:17Mr. Yamada and I agreed to have drinks in the parlor this evening.
03:20You're both staying in this boarding house.
03:22That's right.
03:23While I was waiting for him, I heard him scream.
03:25When I got here to his room, he was gone, except for all this mess here.
03:31Did anyone else see anything suspicious?
03:33A few of the other boarders heard the scream, but no one saw anything.
03:38Unfortunately, Mr. Yamada's assistant was away and returned only a few minutes ago.
03:43Here he is.
03:43Mr. Yamada and I was gone, Mr. Yamada.
04:01You know this man?
04:03At one time, I called him my brother.
04:06Did you miss me?
04:15Samuel Choi, you bastard!
04:17I'm going to go by Samuel Saijo now.
04:19Sir, I thought you said your brother was dead.
04:23You said I was dead.
04:24You are to me.
04:26And you're a police inspector.
04:28I am. What of it?
04:31You must have had to do a lot of toadying.
04:33Says the lapdog.
04:36You're aware that Japan annexed Korea, my motherland, a few years ago?
04:40I am.
04:41Shortly before the annexation, this fool declared himself a sympathizer for the Japanese Empire.
04:47He used to be for Korean independence, but he switched sides for personal gain.
04:53You see how he prefers to be called by his adopted Japanese name?
04:57He's a traitor.
04:59Mr. Saijo, you went out before the abduction took place.
05:03My boss ran out of tobacco, Sai.
05:05I had to go out and guess him.
05:08So you saw him before you went out?
05:10Yes.
05:11In fact, I was with him the whole day.
05:12After the panel, he had lunch with colleagues and returned here for some study before getting ready to meet Mr. Calder.
05:17Professor Calder, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Yamada had words today.
05:23Had they ever met prior to the conference?
05:25No.
05:26We all met for the first time yesterday.
05:28But this isn't the first time my boss has been insulted by biased men.
05:32Sirs?
05:33We checked under the opened windows, but there were no tracks.
05:37The owner of the boarding house said she saw a man she didn't recognize trying to enter the house early this evening.
05:42Did she let him in?
05:43He refused to give her his name, and so she told the man to leave.
05:46And he did.
05:47Right.
05:47Did she give you a description of this man?
05:49Yes, sir.
05:50He had a mustache, brown hair, and more gold spectacles.
05:55That could be Mr. Morgan.
05:56Professor Morgan.
06:03Professor Joseph Morgan.
06:05I haven't got all day.
06:06Uh, Detective Murdoch and Inspector Choi of the Toronto Constabulary, we'd like to ask you a few questions.
06:12Were you at Mr. Yamada's boarding house last night?
06:15Why are you asking me that?
06:16He was abducted.
06:18And I had something to do with it?
06:20We know you aren't exactly an admirer of Mr. Yamada's.
06:23We have a witness account of you trying to enter the building.
06:26What were you doing there?
06:29Fine.
06:29I was there, but I just wanted to speak to him.
06:33Yesterday he humiliated me in front of a room full of men, thanks to his little presentation.
06:37I wanted to have a word.
06:39And did you?
06:40No.
06:40The owner of the house shooed me away before I could see him.
06:43Why did you refuse to give your name?
06:45I knew Yamada would never agree to speak with me.
06:48So you know nothing about the abduction?
06:50Well, now that you mention it, when I was leaving, I heard some voices on the south side of the building.
06:56It sounded like a few people were hiding in the bushes.
06:57Can I get you another drink, LeBellon?
07:15Please.
07:16What would you like?
07:18Surprise me.
07:19I'm in the mood for something rich and smooth like this music.
07:24I've got just the thing.
07:26Huh?
07:27This place is junkman tonight, Ms. Hart.
07:29Thank you to my bar manager.
07:31Hey, sir.
07:33This isn't scotch in my Rob Roy.
07:35It's nothing but bug juice.
07:37Bug juice?
07:38Junk liquor.
07:39Go ahead, taste it for yourself.
07:41I would if you hadn't finished it.
07:42Give me my money back.
07:45I'm sorry.
07:46I can't.
07:51You will have to leave.
07:54Everything all right?
07:55It is now.
07:57Thank you, Ephraim.
07:58Well, I've got a new whiskey, Gillispeck.
08:08It's supposed to be the best thing you can buy.
08:11Aged for 25 years.
08:13Well, I'm always eager to try anything you recommend.
08:19What's wrong?
08:21Taste off.
08:22That man was complaining about his whiskey cocktail.
08:29Could there actually be something wrong with this?
08:32This tastes like gasoline, but maybe that's all whiskey tastes to me.
08:38I think we need to consult an expert.
08:41I have an idea.
08:46Oh, it's a little bit early for this, isn't it, Ms. Hart?
08:49Detective Watts thinks that your refined palate may help confirm my suspicions.
08:53You're a scotch aficionado, aren't you, Chief Constable?
08:56There isn't a fine scotch you haven't tried.
09:05That isn't scotch.
09:06Far from it.
09:07Enlighten me.
09:08If I must.
09:10It lacks the subtle hint of oak barrels and the nuanced interplay of flavors.
09:14The Gilder Speck should taste like an adventurous walk through the apple orchards of Aberdeenshire
09:21and smell like the nectar of wild cornflowers.
09:24Whereas this tastes like regret.
09:27The man's a poet.
09:29I suggest you throw this away.
09:31I bought six whole cases of this.
09:33Oh, well then, Ms. Hart, I'm afraid you've been had.
09:37Sir, if Mr. Morgan heard multiple voices outside,
09:49then perhaps a group of some sort is behind Yamada's abduction.
09:53Sirs, we've just found this by the window.
09:57Let me see.
10:00What is it, sir?
10:02Constable Higgins, go fetch Samuel, immediately.
10:05Samuel, sir?
10:05Mr. Saijo, the personal assistant.
10:08Right, sir.
10:09Detective Murdoch, this is a Korean flag.
10:13A significant political symbol that has been banned by the Japanese Empire.
10:17Would this be something Mr. Yamada would have in his possession?
10:20It would not.
10:23What is a pro-Korean independence symbol doing in your boss's room?
10:30I don't know.
10:33He was kidnapped for the cause.
10:35What are you talking about?
10:37Mr. Yamada is the Japanese Emperor's fourth cousin,
10:39and only someone committed to Korean independence would have this pinned.
10:43Why would independence activists be so far away from the real fight?
10:47I've heard of Korean communities in America with men who are bent on fighting for the cause.
10:52You mean to say Korean men would travel all the way here from the United States to abduct Mr. Yamada?
10:57They are very committed.
10:59After all, some of the first Koreans in the U.S. are those fleeing Japanese persecution.
11:03I haven't encountered any such people here.
11:06Not yet.
11:07But you better start looking.
11:10I don't need to be told to do my job.
11:12You were responsible for him, and now he's missing.
11:15Sir, I've got your list of names here.
11:23Thank you, Higgins.
11:26Detective, we'll start by speaking to Christian missionaries who have spent time in Korea.
11:31You believe the abductors were aided by missionaries here in Toronto?
11:34Many of them were sympathetic to Koreans in the years before the annexation.
11:38It could be someone helped them out of pity.
11:41Let's go.
11:42I'll get my hat.
11:44Inspector Choi, I've just seen McNabb outside lolling around.
11:48Shouldn't he and the rest of your men be out searching for Mr. Yamada?
11:51I'd like to find the culprits myself.
11:53You should be putting the city on high alert about these suspects.
11:56With all due respect, Chief Constable, I fear that'll set off a witch hunt.
12:00What do you mean?
12:01Instructions to look for Korean men may bring about hostile sentiments towards all men of Asian origin.
12:08You do realize how this will look if he's not found?
12:12You can't just sit on your hands hoping the man will turn up.
12:14I don't plan to. Give me a day.
12:18Murdoch told me about your brother and how you two were at odds.
12:22I hope that this has nothing to do with that.
12:24I know what I'm doing, so let me do it.
12:27Fair enough. Carry on.
12:31Fair enough.
12:33Fair enough.
12:34Fair enough.
12:36Joe, he's just told me he's going after the kidnappers himself.
12:39Sir?
12:40He should be announcing a citywide search. What's he playing at?
12:43Well, I think it should have something to do with the sensitive nature of international insurgency.
12:48No, he's distracted by whatever row he's had with his brother.
12:52I don't think he's in the right frame of mind to handle this case.
12:54Sir, the inspector has more insight into the culprit's motive than anyone in the constabulary.
13:00Possibly the country.
13:02Make sure he stays on the right track.
13:03Yes, sir.
13:03Only everyone at that map-making conference has their eyes on this case.
13:08I do not want us looking like fools in front of an international audience.
13:11Got it?
13:11This is a list of missionaries. We'll start with the one closest to the boarding house.
13:20A Scott Radcliffe. Looks like he lives at the rectory at St. Peter's Church.
13:26Mr. Sancho.
13:27I need to know what's going on with the case. You think a missionary might be involved?
13:31This is my business, not yours.
13:33I propose we work together. I can give you any information that might be helpful. What do you say?
13:37It was I who determined the abductors' motive, and as an assistant to a traveling dignitary,
13:42I've had to pick up knowledge on the minds of international Korean insurgency.
13:45Using what I know, you find the abductors, I find my boss, and we both win.
13:52All right. Samuel and I will speak to Father Radcliffe.
13:55Detective, you stay here. Let's be on our way.
13:59Head back to the boarding house. Search my brother's room.
14:03You think he may be involved?
14:04I think he's not telling me everything he knows.
14:07What can I do for you?
14:16I'm aware you used to work as a missionary in Korea some years back.
14:19Not exactly a crime.
14:21No, of course not.
14:23But we're looking for some men of Korean descent.
14:25We need to speak to them about a police matter.
14:28You wouldn't happen to know any who've traveled here recently.
14:30I spread the word of God and brought some of the most destitute people to salvation while I was there.
14:36But I'm not in contact with anyone now.
14:39Thank you, Father Radcliffe.
14:44Inspector Choi,
14:44I still pray for your people.
14:48They've gone through a lot.
14:50I'm not sure if I trust him.
15:04You too?
15:05I noticed him fidgeting precisely when you mentioned Korean men.
15:08I knew I smelled a liar.
15:10What are you doing?
15:15Let's see what this priest is up to now that we've spoken to him.
15:21What?
15:24Mr. Yamada's jacket is in there.
15:26You're sure?
15:27Yes.
15:28I noticed the buttons.
15:29A liar indeed.
15:30Fine.
15:34I admit it.
15:36I let three Korean men stay here for a night, but they're not here anymore.
15:40Where are they now?
15:40I don't know.
15:42They said they were staying just one night.
15:44When I got home last night, I noticed they took their bags with them.
15:48Who are they?
15:49Youths from Nebraska.
15:50Two lads and a lass.
15:51Nebraska?
15:51A youth military school set up by an independent activist is located there.
15:55Did you help them with this abduction?
15:59What do you mean?
16:00A Japanese dignitary was abducted, and this is his jacket.
16:03Clearly, the people you helped drop by here after the kidnapping.
16:07I had nothing to do with that.
16:09These cadets wrote me months ago with their plans to travel here, but I didn't know they
16:13were going to kidnap anyone.
16:14Did they leave anything behind besides his coat?
16:16No.
16:18Is there anything else you need to tell me about these cadets?
16:20Well, when they first arrived, I briefly overheard them talking about causing a spectacle at
16:28the Civic Square near King Street.
16:30They might be taking him out of there.
16:32Let's go.
16:36Samuel!
16:42I don't trust you.
16:43I found Mr. Yamada's jacket.
16:45Would I tell you that if I wasn't trying to help?
16:47I don't know.
16:48Come on.
16:49It's not a stretch to imagine that a man who betrays his own country would betray his
16:54own brother.
17:02Inspector Joy's brother appears to be a light traveler, sir.
17:06Hmm.
17:07For someone who travels light, he carries an extensive stationary set.
17:17What's this?
17:19You take that vantage point over there.
17:32And you?
17:33I'll be over here.
17:34That way we can cover the whole square.
17:37This could be a long wait.
17:39I don't mind.
17:39I don't mind.
17:39I don't mind.
17:39I don't mind.
17:39I don't mind.
17:39I don't mind.
17:40I don't mind.
17:40I don't mind.
17:42I don't mind.
17:44I don't mind.
17:46If you hate the Japanese so much, why are you doing this?
17:53I'm a policeman.
17:55I do my duty.
17:56Every single bottle is counterfeit.
18:08You're sure the tests are accurate?
18:10I'm certain.
18:11Ferrant chloride detects phenolic compounds found in oak.
18:15Those compounds are what gives the whiskey that flavor chief constable mention?
18:18Exactly.
18:19If the spirit reacts, it would turn the color black.
18:22But as the results show, there's no change.
18:25Meaning no such compounds are present?
18:27I need to go speak with my liquor supplier.
18:30I'll accompany you.
18:31Violet Hart?
18:38Yes.
18:39He's right here.
18:41Detective Murdock would like to borrow you for an hour.
18:44Uh-huh.
18:51Any idea on your mother's whereabouts yet, Murdock?
18:53Not as yet, sir.
18:54Inspector Choi had me search Mr. Saijo's things.
18:58You mean his brother?
18:59Well, they share a relation, but not the bond, it would seem.
19:03Tell Choi to bury the hatchet.
19:04The last thing we need is a family squabble.
19:06Yes, sir.
19:07In this case, the inspector could be right.
19:09In Mr. Saijo's things, I found this white powder.
19:12And...
19:17It is...
19:19It's starch.
19:20And?
19:21Well, sir, starch boiled in water can be used as invisible ink, you see.
19:26But we also found this letter, which appears to be mail that he had yet to send.
19:32I had Detective Watts translate a few words.
19:35They're addressed to his aunt.
19:37They appear to be just greetings and benign expressions.
19:41But appearances can be deceiving.
19:43So, with a light iodine wash, it should reveal any invisible ink.
19:56Ah.
19:58So it's not a howdy-do note to his aunt.
20:02This symbol matches the one from the pin that was on the lapel of the abductor.
20:08So his brother could be one of them?
20:11Well, it's possible.
20:13I need to have a word with the inspector.
20:15A character.
20:33Detective?
20:34No sign of the abductors.
20:36The surveillance may be a lost cause.
20:38Ah, yes. I've asked constables to come keep an eye on the square instead.
20:43Sir, I fear your brother may be involved in the abduction.
20:50Why would he abduct his own boss?
20:52I have no idea.
20:54But I have found evidence that could strongly link him to the independence movement.
21:00That can't be.
21:03Samuel is a Japanese sympathizer.
21:06Amongst his written letters, I found the same Korean flag symbol.
21:13What's more, it was written in invisible ink.
21:19Your brother may not be what he seems.
21:31Where is Mr. Yamat?
21:32I don't know!
21:33Mr. Saijo, it's time to explain yourself.
21:39Speak!
21:40I'm a covert freedom fighter.
21:48I started working for Yamata a couple years ago to collect confidential information.
21:52So you're not a Japanese sympathizer?
21:58I never was. I'd rather die than sell that way, Motherland.
22:05Being a freedom fighter does not excuse you from crime.
22:09I have no connection to these cadets.
22:10They're fools to believe that using force will solve anything.
22:14I find it difficult to believe that you just happened to be in town when a Japanese dignitary was abducted.
22:20All I'm after is a letter.
22:21What letter?
22:22Last month, Yamata received a formal request from the Japanese emperor to provide geodetics advice to the military.
22:30It intends to draw precise maps of the Philippines.
22:32Why are you after this letter?
22:34It also says Japan plans to strike American naval force there.
22:37If I can get my hands on this letter, our country can use it as leverage during talks with America.
22:42What do you mean, leverage?
22:44Back home, activists like myself are trying to appeal to America to recognize Korea as a sovereign nation.
22:49And you think that will prompt Japan to relinquish control over its colony?
22:53The United States has been gaining great influence in Asia since it won the Spanish-American war and took the Philippines.
22:58So it's your belief then that Japan wants all of the Americans out in order to have Asia to itself?
23:04He's a quick study.
23:08Where's this letter now?
23:09Yamata keeps that honest person in his money belt.
23:11That's why you wanted to find him.
23:14Mr. Saizo.
23:15My name is Choi.
23:16Mr. Choi.
23:19Mr. Choi.
23:21If you've known of this letter for over a month, why only go after it now that Mr. Yamata has been abducted?
23:27I only learned a few days ago that Yamata's new friend isn't an advisor to the American government.
23:32You mean Mr. Calder?
23:33Yes.
23:35I realize how close I am to showing the letter to a high-ranking statesman.
23:39Right.
23:40The cadets have not yet publicly humiliated Mr. Yamata as we thought they would.
23:46Do you even think they're aware of this letter?
23:48No.
23:50Even if the adults find it?
23:52It's written in Royal Core Japanese and would be hard to decipher.
23:56Could they have killed Yamata?
24:01In my experience with insurgents, they're more likely to torture Yamata than kill him.
24:07We're planning a full-scale search.
24:09I don't want to tell you that I told you so, but I told you that from the very start.
24:13I had hoped it would not come to this.
24:15This is the proper course of action.
24:17Sure.
24:18What do you have here, detective?
24:19Oh, uh, these are successive aerial photographs of Toronto, taken at 60% overlap.
24:27This is a recent stereoscopic imaging technique developed by Frederick Laws.
24:31If we fuse these two images together, it greatly reduces distortion, something that's present in every photograph. It's called relief displacement. And this gives us a more accurate depiction of elevation. With that, I have made a scaled map of Toronto that is more precise than any other.
24:53Clever.
24:56I believe this will be a very useful tool for our constables in this search.
25:00Gather the men.
25:02Finally.
25:03They have a hostage, so they'll be hiding out. Search every empty building for a two-mile radius of St. Peter's Church.
25:16These three cadets are military-trained, likely armed. I want all three of them in cuffs and the hostage safe. Understood?
25:22I never imagined I'd be given the order to arrest my fellow countrymen here in Toronto.
25:30Speaking of countrymen, what about your brother?
25:33What about him?
25:35He's still in the interview loop.
25:38You're free to go.
25:41Took you long enough.
25:42Let me ask you something. Brother to brother.
25:49Why didn't you tell me you were a secret agent?
25:53Why would I trust someone who saw no future in his motherland, fled overseas, and abandoned his people?
25:59You know I went to America before Korea was annexed.
26:03You knew what was going on back home. You stayed away. You should be ashamed.
26:06What's the point? You're already a traitor.
26:08Well, you should have known me better.
26:16When I left for America, it was not my intention to leave for good.
26:20But life found its own cause. I couldn't drop everything to come back.
26:25You turned your back on our country.
26:29On me.
26:31And for what?
26:33A badge and a fancy desk?
26:35This badge!
26:36This badge has allowed me to bring justice and order to the community I live in.
26:43You told me I was a traitor for working for Japan.
26:47But maybe that's why you see yourself as work for the West.
26:52No matter where I am, I'll always want freedom for my people.
26:56Right.
26:58Maybe you and that priest can pray for our people together.
27:06You said I was free to go.
27:10You said I was free to go.
27:20Inspector Choi.
27:25Thank you, Constable. Detective Murak and I will head there.
27:28Have the cadets been found?
27:29A witness spotted three Asians heading into the abandoned McDon Brewery building.
27:34We think they might be hiding there. I'm coming with you.
27:39We're fighting the same fight.
27:41We can see this one through together.
27:43I can handle this, Llewellyn.
27:56I'm sure you can, but the force of law might make it easier.
27:59Mr. Harry Sink.
28:01Miss Hart, what can I do for you?
28:03Mr. Sink, I've been calling you all morning.
28:04And my apologies. Business has been terribly busy.
28:07I'm Detective Watts, the Toronto Constabulary.
28:10Are you aware that the gill-a-spick that was delivered to the Starbrite is anything but?
28:14What are you talking about?
28:16The scotch is counterfeit.
28:17I wonder if you're cheating your customers.
28:19I cheated no one.
28:20You cheated me!
28:21I did not!
28:22Well, let's check for ourselves, shall we?
28:26What the hell are you doing?
28:29Mmm.
28:31I sense the apple orchards of Aberdeenshire.
28:33It's real.
28:34Of course it's real.
28:35These are my last two cases to deliver.
28:38The whiskey was switched after it left this warehouse.
28:40Mr. Sink, who makes the deliveries to the Starbrite?
28:43The drivers are Lenny Mackey and Tom Owen.
28:46If they're swindling me, they better hope that you get to them before I do.
28:49Where do you think they are?
29:03They were here.
29:04Sir.
29:05They may still be here.
29:06They were here.
29:07Sir.
29:08They may still be here.
29:12Martella!
29:13Stop right there!
29:14We're on the Constabulary!
29:15We're on the Constabulary!
29:16You're under arrest!
29:17I'm not sure.
29:18You're under arrest.
29:19I'm not sure.
29:20I'm not sure.
29:21I'm not sure.
29:22I'm not sure.
29:23I'm not sure.
29:24They were here.
29:25Sir.
29:26They may still be here.
29:27Martella!
29:28Martella!
29:29Stop right there!
29:31We're on the Constabulary!
29:32You're under arrest!
29:35Where is Professor Yamada?
29:36He's not here.
29:37Where is he?
29:38I don't know.
29:39I swear.
29:40Matthew took him.
29:41A third cadet.
29:42I'm not sure.
29:43They're here.
29:44You're under arrest.
29:47Where's Professor Yamada?
29:48He's not here.
29:49Where is he?
29:50I don't know.
29:51I swear.
29:52Matthew took him.
29:53A third cadet.
29:55Jacob Lee and Lara Kim.
30:02You two have traveled quite a distance to get here.
30:05Four trains, at least.
30:08Where did your friend take you, Mater?
30:10All he said was that he was taking him to the woods.
30:13Selected by the Don River, north of the brewery.
30:16I would agree.
30:17Please go alert the constables.
30:23I want some confessions.
30:25Start at the beginning.
30:28We're students of the Youth Military School in Hastings, Nebraska.
30:32We arrive with the goal of publicly humiliating Hitsashi Yamada
30:35and leaving a threatening note for the Japanese emperor.
30:37Who put you up to the induction?
30:39No one. We're here of our own free will.
30:42Is your school leader aware that you're here?
30:44No.
30:46Our academy founder was ousted from his role
30:49when factions formed in the Korean National Association.
30:51The new leader is critical of armed resistance.
30:55He says diplomacy with the West is the only path to independence.
30:59He's abandoned the aims of the school.
31:01But we didn't.
31:02And that is why you will be dealt with in accordance of the law.
31:06The law may bring peace, but resistance brings liberation.
31:09Do you really believe that stirring up trouble here in Toronto
31:14has any place in achieving our independence?
31:17You're Korean.
31:18I am.
31:21Then you should understand.
31:23I agree with your new leader.
31:25Many back home would say that independence
31:26can only be gained through strategic alliances.
31:30Positioning ourselves as a minion of the West
31:32won't achieve true freedom.
31:34Even if being the white man's lackey works for some people.
31:36Why didn't you go to the woods with your friend?
31:42We argued about what to do with Yamada.
31:45Matthew wanted to take it farther than publicly humiliating him.
31:48He told us not to follow them.
31:49And that if we did, he'd shoot.
31:53Friends turned into enemies overnight.
31:56You're so young.
31:58Yet I'm willing to sacrifice for my country.
32:02What about you?
32:03What about you?
32:03Where's Yamada's money belt?
32:11They say they don't know anything about that.
32:12They seem to be telling the truth.
32:14Sir, I'm about to join the search.
32:16We believe that the road cadet is somewhere
32:17between the Don Valley and Riverdale Park Basin.
32:20Let's go.
32:21We need to find Yamada.
32:27And you suspect the third cadet is hiding in this area?
32:30Given the witness account and the elevation,
32:32it's the only logical direction.
32:37Sir.
32:39Stop right there!
32:47You're all right.
32:48He slipped through our fingers.
33:03And Yamada's fingers were broken.
33:05I actually feel sorry for the chap.
33:06It was likely a symbolic rebuke for Yamada having made imperialist maps of Korea.
33:14Right.
33:14I'll have the constables keep up the search.
33:17I'll send a telegram to notify the Japanese consulate in Vancouver that he's been found.
33:20So the road cadet's been found?
33:30Yes, sir.
33:31We searched the ravine all night but found nothing.
33:33But a member of St. Peter's called in this morning and...
33:35Well, not a pretty sight, sir, sir.
33:38Good God.
33:39Is that a compass?
33:50It appears Father Radcliffe is no friend of Korea.
33:54Who is it?
34:10Inspector Choi.
34:12The body of a young Korean cadet that you house was just found a stone's throw from your door.
34:17Oh, good gracious.
34:18Do you deny that this is yours?
34:20You were angry that he abused your hospitality.
34:23And when he sought you out, you murdered him.
34:25This isn't mine.
34:26I give you my word.
34:27I know I've lied before.
34:29I swear this is the truth.
34:31Is that so?
34:32Then who does this belong to?
34:36Sir, I believe I may know.
34:42Almost there.
34:43Mr. Singh said we would find the drivers at a warehouse at the end of this block.
34:46Hold on.
34:47What is it?
34:49Oh.
34:52Violet, perhaps you'd best hang back.
34:53These men may be dangerous.
34:55And I'm not.
35:04Excuse me.
35:05Are you Mr. Lenny Mackey?
35:07Hello to you.
35:09You must be Tom Owen, Detective Watts, Toronto Constabulary.
35:13You two are drivers for Sinken Brothers?
35:15Know anything about counterfeit luxury whiskey being delivered?
35:19Nope.
35:20Never heard of it.
35:22And what are these crates of booze doing here in a shed?
35:25Restoring it.
35:26I wouldn't advise trying anything.
35:29Where is my scotch?
35:32You see?
35:32We sold it.
35:33To whom?
35:34On the black market.
35:35They want like hotcakes.
35:37So you sold the real stuff and filled the Killespie bottles with your sword and moonshine?
35:41Scammers!
35:41Well, it was too easy.
35:43The silk stocking card will drink anything as long as it has a fancy label.
35:46They had no idea they were drinking distilled chicken feed.
35:48Chicken feed?
35:49It's the poor folks who have discerning palates.
35:51Mr. Mackey and Mr. Owen, you two are under arrest for fraud and violation of public health.
35:58Thank you for coming in, Mr. Yamada.
36:01Again, we'd like to apologize for what you went through.
36:03Hope you're on the mend.
36:04I am.
36:06Have you closed the culprits?
36:08We have.
36:09But one of them was found murdered.
36:13Do you recognize this?
36:15Why, this is mine.
36:19I always keep it inside my money belt.
36:21Did you find that too?
36:23Unfortunately, we did not.
36:25That belt is very important to me.
36:27I do wish it'd be found before I leave Toronto.
36:30We understand, Mr. Yamada.
36:32I'll notify the whole constabulary to keep an eye out.
36:36Speaking of missing, have you seen my assistant, Mr. Saijo?
36:40I expected to see him at the hospital.
36:42Well, you didn't see him.
36:53The murder weapon was in Yamada's money belt, and we know that Samuel was after that belt.
36:58He must have taken the compass, then killed the cadet to get rid of him.
37:03I still can't believe it was Samuel.
37:05We'll have the constable search all reports, but he has had half a day's start.
37:10They could be long gone.
37:12They could be long gone.
37:14I don't know.
37:14It could be long gone.
37:15I used to.
37:16We could be long gone.
37:27Oh my gosh.
37:31Probably all this happened to you, but it's hard enough to not call.
37:37Samuel!
37:47I know you killed that boy.
37:49You don't understand.
37:50I understand you're a murderer.
37:52I saw that he had the money belt, so I went after him to get the letter, but I'm not a murderer.
37:57They found that boy dead, with Yamada's drafting compass sticking out of his neck.
38:02You took the money belt and killed him.
38:04I only knocked him unconscious to get the belt off of him.
38:07But before I could get away, he came to me, and he attacked me with a knife.
38:14And now I saw the compass, I used it to stop him from killing me, but I swear to you, I had no choice.
38:20It was purely out of self-defense.
38:22You need to go to a hospital.
38:25I've got the Emperor's letter.
38:27I'm not going to stop until I take it to the Americans and have them hear me out.
38:32You're a criminal.
38:34I'm a freedom biter.
38:35And I want our country back.
38:39Don't you?
38:39Mr. Current, how's business doing today?
38:58Fine and dandy, Miss White.
39:00The counterfeit whiskey was quite the setback.
39:02We lost a lot of money.
39:04I wouldn't be so sure about that.
39:05What's this?
39:08It took a little doing, but I convinced Mr. Singh that he deserved a full refund.
39:14Why would he do that?
39:15He was swindled as well.
39:18Do you want me to give it back?
39:20Not quite.
39:21Honorable Chief Constable Bracken, sir, I tender my resignation of my commission as inspector of Station House 4.
39:43Come in.
39:53I don't believe it.
39:58You came back.
40:00What are you doing here?
40:02I can't let you take the fall from me.
40:05How did you know I've been resigning?
40:07Out of feeling?
40:08Despite what I said earlier, I know you're an honorable man.
40:15When I let you leave, I chose not to do my duty as a policeman.
40:20I'm prepared to sacrifice my career.
40:23It's not your sacrifice to make.
40:26What?
40:29You gave me your trust.
40:33You allowed me to complete my mission.
40:34Now I'm here.
40:37I'll face the consequences.
40:40You're going to turn yourself in?
40:43Yes.
40:46Justice and order will be restored.
40:50Not sure about my heart.
40:58No matter what happens to me.
41:03You'll keep beating.
41:04So will the drums of revolution.
41:07So will the drums of revolution.
Recommended
41:21
|
Up next
41:20
41:20
0:24
0:30
54:30
41:20
41:46
51:44
38:58
39:53
40:44
40:32
39:55
39:58
48:25
42:43
24:50
39:11
15:47
1:59:59
22:52
22:59
25:25
Be the first to comment