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00:30He lay banished and alone
00:40Smell of blood filling the air
00:43Rancid and sharp
00:45His own
00:48For a man of such meager beginnings
00:51He had left his mark
00:55A lot of rubbish
01:00Mr. Fulton, just the man
01:24When is my next delivery due?
01:25I'm running low on a few essentials
01:27And I believe I'm paying you good money to ensure that I do not run low
01:31You still owe me for the last lot
01:33Ah, well
01:35I'm a little short at the moment
01:38But do not fear
01:39Mr. Fulton, I'll find what I owe
01:42Somehow
01:44The governor wants to see you
01:46The governor?
01:49Why?
01:57You wanted to see me, sir
02:01Patrick Thomas Nash
02:03Prisoner H.M.N. 2473
02:07You stood before the sentencing review committee
02:09Who've been asked to look again at the length of terms given to a number of prisoners
02:13Including yourself
02:14I was sentenced by a judge appointed by Her Majesty the Queen
02:18Quiet!
02:18It is a sacred position, you cannot simply add to it
02:20You will speak when Lord Campbell tells you to speak
02:23Yes, sir
02:28Sorry, sir
02:28Sit down
02:37We are not adding to your sentence
02:39We are considering reducing it
02:42Due to increased overcrowding the home office wishes to review all prisoners with a year or less remaining on their sentence
02:48Do you believe you've learned your lesson from being incarcerated?
02:55Well, absolutely, sir
02:58I'm a changed man
02:59In what way?
03:02I have found faith
03:04Every day I read a passage from the bible
03:06Old testament and new
03:09And I've also given up drinking
03:11Good
03:12Glad to hear it
03:15I think on this occasion
03:17Permission to speak, Lord Campbell
03:21If my sentence were to be reduced
03:25When might I be released?
03:39I'll pay what I owe you, Mr. Fulton
03:40As soon as I am settled
03:42I never forget a debt
03:43Oh, in the meantime
03:45I don't suppose you could call me a cab
03:46Good
03:57Forget it
03:59Good
04:59I'm just making an observation.
05:01Don't you think he mens him?
05:04What does it matter what I think?
05:05It doesn't. We're just talking.
05:07And you asked how he is.
05:09Right. I have a meeting with
05:11Mrs. Parker about the lease.
05:13I'll see you later.
05:14That explains the bad mood.
05:17I'm not in a bad mood.
05:19I just don't like negotiating with her.
05:21We really can't spend any more than we already do.
05:24Perhaps you should find a nice man
05:25and get married.
05:26A nice handsome man.
05:29I'm teasing, Lizzie.
05:31Well, don't.
05:33You know I don't like it.
05:34It's all right.
05:47This is the most pleasant surprise.
06:09How did you manage it?
06:11A fortune favors the prepared mind.
06:13Oh, did you bribe?
06:15I didn't bribe anyone.
06:16It's part of some home office initiative.
06:18And I was running out of money,
06:19so the timing was extremely convenient.
06:21Now, talk of money.
06:23Oh, you don't have any.
06:25All your accounts,
06:26both legitimate and borderline legitimate,
06:30are empty.
06:31What?
06:32Where did the money go?
06:33Well, legal fees mostly.
06:35Payments to prison guards.
06:36And might I remind you,
06:37you only received a two-year sentence.
06:39That judge did not come cheap.
06:41Do I have any money at all?
06:43Uh, no.
06:46And your license has been revoked,
06:48so you can no longer practice
06:49as a private investigator.
06:50I do not do well with negativity, Clarence.
06:53I need some hope.
06:54And I need some money.
06:56I cannot stay in that lodging house
06:58the prison board have arranged.
06:59It's sure to be full of crooks and criminals.
07:01You mean convicts who've just got out of prison?
07:04Exactly.
07:05Oh, I must earn some money.
07:07To do that,
07:09I need an office.
07:12Oh, no.
07:13No.
07:14She'll never agree.
07:21Miss Scarlet, Maddy.
07:23Miss Scarlet?
07:24How delightful to see you again.
07:26Won't you please join us for tea?
07:29Oh, uh...
07:30That would be lovely.
07:38May I present
07:39Dr. Francis Timpson,
07:41one of London's leading and eminent physicians.
07:45Dr. Timpson,
07:46this is Miss Scarlet,
07:47a friend of the family.
07:48A pleasure to meet you.
07:50You're a doctor.
07:53I trust you quite well,
07:55Mrs. Parker.
07:55I am in the rudest of health.
07:58Dr. Timpson is merely here
07:59on a social call.
08:01I must confess,
08:02I had completely forgotten
08:03our appointment, Miss Scarlet.
08:05I do tend to lose track of time
08:07when in the company
08:08of the good doctor.
08:10We do get so immersed
08:11in our conversations.
08:13We are no better
08:13than a couple of old washerwomen
08:15gossiping away.
08:17Well,
08:19I have rounds to complete
08:20at the hospital
08:21and I have stayed
08:22far longer than I intended,
08:24pleasurable though it was.
08:26Francis.
08:27Cecilia,
08:28I shall see you
08:29this evening.
08:33Good day, Miss Scarlet.
08:35Good day.
08:41Isn't he just so charming?
08:44And generous, too,
08:45with both his time
08:46and his charitable work.
08:48How did you make his acquaintance?
08:50He came to speak
08:51at the Bloomsbury Ladies
08:52Cultural Society.
08:54He gave a marvellous talk
08:55on the latest developments
08:57in cardiology.
08:58Such a clever man.
09:02So,
09:03the leasehold?
09:06It's up for renewal.
09:08Is it that time of year already?
09:10It is.
09:12Well,
09:13let us keep it
09:13at the same rate
09:14as last year.
09:16You're not raising it?
09:18Not unless you want me to.
09:25Bonjour, Eliza.
09:33Patrick.
09:36What are you doing here?
09:37I'm a free man.
09:39I can see that.
09:41Who did you bribe?
09:42I didn't bribe anyone.
09:44This is for you.
09:46Parting gift
09:46from my fellow inmates.
09:47Homemade.
09:48It looks unpleasant,
09:50but it tastes
09:51really rather good.
09:51I'll have to take
09:52your word for it.
09:55Really is nice
09:56to have you back,
09:56Pleasure.
09:57Excellent.
09:58Because I have
09:58a favour to ask.
10:00You wish to share
10:01my office?
10:02Of course,
10:03I wanted to ask
10:04your permission first.
10:05Goodness.
10:07Is it possible
10:08that Mr. Patrick Nash
10:09has changed?
10:09Nope.
10:18Apparently not.
10:20It's only for a short time,
10:20a couple of days,
10:21no more than a few weeks,
10:23a month at most.
10:24If I agree.
10:27And it is a very big if.
10:29You'll have to follow
10:30my three rules.
10:32Firstly,
10:33do not involve me
10:34in whatever you're doing.
10:35Secondly,
10:35do not involve Clarence
10:36in whatever you're doing.
10:38Thirdly,
10:39you have one week.
10:43Can we agree
10:44to revisit
10:45the third rule
10:46nearer the time?
10:47No.
10:48Deal.
10:50I will cause you
10:51no problems, Eliza.
10:54You have my word.
11:09whistling.
11:13Barnabas.
11:15What are you doing?
11:16Oh.
11:17One of my assistants
11:18was supposed to relieve
11:19this gentleman
11:20of all his attire.
11:22Forgot this ring.
11:24And you know
11:24what I always say,
11:25my dear?
11:26The world has gone
11:27to hell in hand,
11:27card?
11:28Oh, yes,
11:28but if you want
11:30something done,
11:31ask a busy person.
11:33It's quicker
11:34if I do it myself.
11:35I bought you
11:37a mutton pie
11:38for your lunch.
11:38How does that sound?
11:40Oh,
11:4011 out of 10,
11:41my dear.
11:43Oh,
11:46a satisfying
11:47conclusion indeed.
11:48Hmm.
11:51And I hope
11:53it is not
11:53the only
11:54satisfying
11:55conclusion
11:56today.
11:57Barnabas,
11:58what are you doing?
12:01I have wonderful news.
12:04As you know,
12:05my promotion
12:06has afforded me
12:07an enhanced wage.
12:10So I thought
12:10I'd seek out
12:11more comfortable
12:12accommodation.
12:14I found
12:14this little house
12:15or gate.
12:18But we haven't
12:19ever set a date
12:19for the wedding.
12:20I know,
12:20but I'm just
12:21panning ahead,
12:22my jewel.
12:22It will be
12:23the most
12:23perfect abode
12:24for when we
12:25are married.
12:26And I've
12:26made an appointment
12:27for you
12:27to view it
12:28tomorrow.
12:29Oh,
12:30come along.
12:30This button pie
12:31won't eat
12:32itself,
12:32will it?
12:39Looking for
12:39company,
12:40though?
12:41No,
12:41thank you.
12:42I'll be there.
12:47What is this?
12:47Get out of me!
12:50Ah!
12:51Give me back!
12:52Just until you
13:04get back up
13:05on your feet,
13:06Patrick.
13:08Mr. Nash?
13:12Lord Campbell?
13:13A word,
13:16if I may.
13:24You were released
13:25early,
13:26not because of
13:26some hogwash
13:27about overcrowding,
13:29but because I
13:29pulled some strings.
13:32I see.
13:34Thank you,
13:34Lord Campbell.
13:36I did not do it
13:37out of the goodness
13:37of my heart.
13:38I did it for
13:40sound reason.
13:42You ran the
13:42most successful
13:43private investigation
13:44agency in London.
13:46You're a man who
13:46can get things done.
13:48No questions
13:49are asked.
13:52What does this
13:52have to do with
13:53my early release?
13:56Unfortunately
13:56for me,
13:57I've been saddled
13:57with a younger
13:58brother who,
13:59to be blunt,
13:59has been an albatross
14:00around my neck
14:01for years.
14:01Bertie likes
14:03to spend
14:03other people's
14:04money.
14:05And the blasted
14:06fool has left
14:07a trail of debts
14:07across the city,
14:09one of which
14:10is to a creature
14:11by the name
14:11of Dylan Cooper.
14:18Your brother
14:18owes money
14:19to Dylan Cooper?
14:22That is most
14:22careless.
14:23Quite.
14:25So,
14:26as you can
14:26appreciate,
14:28Bertie's days
14:28are numbered.
14:31I could wash
14:32my hands of him,
14:33but blood is
14:36thicker than water
14:36and all that.
14:39So I want you
14:40to find him.
14:43I no longer
14:44have a license
14:45to practice
14:45as a private
14:46investigator.
14:47When did staying
14:47within the parameters
14:48of the law
14:49ever stop you?
14:51You are a crook,
14:53Nash.
14:54So let's not
14:55pretend otherwise.
14:57You will find
14:58my brother
14:59and you will
14:59put him on a ship
15:00that leaves
15:01for Australia
15:01on Friday morning
15:03at ten o'clock.
15:05And if I refuse?
15:06Then you will be
15:07sent back to prison.
15:09I will blame
15:09an administration
15:10error on your
15:11being selected
15:12for early release.
15:14And the fact
15:15that you bribed
15:15the prison guards
15:16and anyone else
15:17who made you
15:17stay more comfortable
15:18will also be
15:19taken into account.
15:20As such,
15:21your sentence
15:22will be extended.
15:26I will, of course,
15:27pay you a fee.
15:28Let us say
15:30fifty pounds.
15:33But I will want
15:34evidence
15:35that you have
15:36found Bertie.
15:37Then I will give you
15:38the money
15:38and the ticket
15:39for his passage.
15:42It's a big city,
15:44Lord Campbell.
15:46Friday's only days away.
15:47Then you had better
15:48get on with it.
15:49There's nothing wrong
15:59with the house
16:00or the street.
16:02I just didn't like it.
16:03It was drafty.
16:05Drafty?
16:06Yes, drafty.
16:08There's no way
16:08I could live there.
16:09And how does
16:10Mr. Potts
16:11feel about that?
16:12Oh, he was disappointed,
16:13of course,
16:13but he'll get over it.
16:17What?
16:18I just feel
16:20a little bit
16:20sorry for him.
16:22He wants to find
16:22somewhere perfect
16:23for you when you're wed
16:24and the house
16:25sounded nice.
16:26In fact,
16:27I know the street.
16:27It's very sought after.
16:28Well, you know
16:29what I'm like
16:29with drafts.
16:30And my mother
16:31isn't good with them either.
16:32She'd never be able
16:33to visit.
16:34She doesn't visit you here.
16:36You always go to her house.
16:38I just don't see
16:38with the rushes.
16:40We haven't even
16:40set a team
16:40for the wedding.
16:41Why haven't you?
16:48Ivy.
16:51Ivy.
16:54Is this because
16:55you're worried
16:56about leaving me?
16:58Because there's
16:58really no need
16:59I'll be fine.
17:01And you can come
17:02and visit whenever
17:03you like.
17:03This will always
17:04be your home.
17:05I'm just busy,
17:05that's all.
17:06I'll take some time
17:07to keep looking
17:08at houses.
17:09Ivy.
17:10Ivy.
17:11You're going to be
17:11late for work.
17:12I'm already late
17:13for work.
17:14Are you blaming me?
17:16Yes.
17:18Go on,
17:18off you go.
17:20Barnabas will be here
17:20for his breakfast
17:21any moment.
17:22Half past seven
17:23on the dot.
17:26Go on.
17:27Good morning,
17:48Mr. Nash.
17:50We sent out
17:51a search party
17:52for you
17:52but then we realised
17:53you were no doubt
17:53making up for lost time.
17:55Only that with a case.
17:58It's all well?
18:00No, Clarence.
18:02It's far from well.
18:05These past few days
18:07I've been working a case
18:08and I find myself
18:13at a dead end.
18:15May I remind you
18:16that your licence
18:16to practice
18:17has been revoked,
18:18so...
18:18I do not need
18:19a reminder.
18:19What I need
18:25is some help.
18:29You know
18:29I would always
18:30help you.
18:31Thank you, Clarence.
18:32No, no, no.
18:33I mean,
18:33I would always...
18:34That is much appreciated.
18:36We need to find
18:36a missing man.
18:37An Albert Campbell,
18:38known as Bertie.
18:39His gambling debts
18:40up to his eyeballs.
18:41You promised Eliza
18:42to keep me
18:43out of your business concerns.
18:45If I do not find
18:46this man
18:46I'll be sent
18:46back to prison.
18:49Is that what you want?
18:53Go on.
18:53This rich fool
18:54owes a great deal
18:55of money
18:55to a great number
18:56of people,
18:56including a gambling club
18:57at the Silver Lane
18:58owned by Dylan Cooper,
19:00no less.
19:00As in the Cooper gang?
19:02He's a fool indeed.
19:04I need to find out
19:04if the Cooper gang
19:05already have him.
19:06If they do,
19:06he'll be dead.
19:07There's no point
19:08looking for a dead man.
19:09But I can't just walk
19:10into Cooper's club
19:11and ask him outright.
19:13For some reason
19:13the man has
19:14an intense dislike of me.
19:15Perhaps your dealings
19:16with his wife
19:17did not help?
19:18His mistress.
19:19And it was before
19:19he met her,
19:20which is the only reason
19:21I'm still alive.
19:23I need someone
19:24who composes a gambler
19:26and ask some questions
19:28for me.
19:30Who did you have in mind?
19:34Can you play poker?
19:39There are two sides
19:40to poker.
19:41One is understanding
19:42the numbers
19:42and the analysis
19:43of probability.
19:45The other is the bluff,
19:46concealing how good
19:48your hand is.
19:49Couldn't we have done
19:49this in the office?
19:50I can barely think.
19:51Eliza can't know
19:52you're helping me
19:53when two of us
19:55are three commandments.
19:56I don't like to lie
19:57to her.
19:57You're not lying.
19:58You're delaying
19:59telling her the truth.
20:01Now,
20:02the key is to hide
20:03the strength of your hand
20:04from your opponent.
20:08The very opposite
20:09of what you're doing now.
20:14Ah, you've won.
20:16I'm impressed.
20:18You have a natural talent
20:19for the science of the game.
20:21But you must work on the art.
20:24Ensure you keep
20:25a neutral expression
20:26of the so-called poker face.
20:28It's imperative
20:29when there's money involved.
20:30I'll get you some money
20:31to take to the table.
20:32Can't arrive at the club
20:33empty-handed.
20:34But you have no money.
20:37Yeah.
20:42Ah.
20:44I'll see what I can get
20:45for this.
20:47Take it to the pawn shop
20:48next to the office.
20:50Now, I bought this
20:51with my first paycheck.
20:53I didn't eat for a month,
20:54but it was worth it.
20:56I'd never owned
20:57anything so exquisite.
21:01In fact,
21:02I'd never owned
21:02anything at all.
21:07Before you meet
21:08Dylan Cooper,
21:09we definitely need
21:10to work on your poker face.
21:11It's my lucky day, gentlemen.
21:23It's my lucky day, gentlemen.
21:23My man here tells me
21:43you wish to play.
21:43Yes, please.
21:45I mean, yes.
21:45Yes, yes.
21:46Yes, I do.
21:49Do you have a name?
21:50Charles Windermere.
21:51And what do you do,
21:53Charles Windermere?
21:54I'm a solicitor
21:55in a firm in Notting Hill.
21:56We specialise in place to...
21:57Name one your life story.
21:58I don't usually like
22:04strangers coming
22:04into my club.
22:06But you seem
22:07harmless enough.
22:08I assume you're
22:09good for the money.
22:10Oh.
22:17Take a seat.
22:18Do you leave me?
22:36Mrs. Sparkham?
22:38Mrs. Scarlett.
22:39Oh, the money for the lease?
22:40I do apologise.
22:41I intended to visit you
22:43this afternoon,
22:43but work quite got away
22:45with me.
22:46I have the payment here.
22:56You're quite well,
22:58Mrs. Parker.
23:00I...
23:00Would you like to sit down
23:01for a moment?
23:06It's none of my business,
23:07but you do seem
23:08a little dismayed.
23:10It is true.
23:11I am somewhat dismayed.
23:13And I cannot deny
23:14that I came here
23:15under false pretenses.
23:17The fact is,
23:18I needed to talk
23:20to someone,
23:21but I cannot do so
23:23with one of my ladies
23:24for fear of judgement.
23:26Whereas you,
23:27Miss Scarlett,
23:28you are in no position
23:29to judge anyone,
23:30given your lifestyle.
23:37And what was it
23:39you wished to talk about?
23:41Frances.
23:42Dr. Timpson.
23:43The gentleman
23:44whom you met
23:45the other day,
23:47he and I have
23:48grown rather fond
23:49of each other
23:49over the last few months.
23:53I have not been treated
23:54with such tenderness
23:55since my husband
23:56was alive.
23:58A few nights ago,
24:00he proposed to me,
24:02and I accept it.
24:05And what does upset you, sir?
24:08Dr. Timpson was due to visit
24:10the day after he proposed.
24:12But he did not turn up.
24:14I sent a message to his home,
24:17but to no avail.
24:19I sent word to St. Agatha's Hospital
24:21where he works,
24:22but still there was no reply.
24:24And now,
24:26I fear something has happened
24:28to him,
24:30or worse,
24:32that he has changed his mind.
24:35I'm sure there's an explanation.
24:39From what you've told me of him,
24:41he seems a kind man.
24:43He's extremely kind.
24:45He works tirelessly
24:47at the hospital
24:47and still has time
24:49for charitable works.
24:50I've been so impressed
24:52by his dedication
24:53that I even made a donation
24:54myself of £1,000.
24:56You gave him £1,000?
25:00He was struggling
25:01for donations.
25:02I was glad to be of help.
25:06Mrs. Parker,
25:08I wonder
25:10if perhaps I should go
25:12to St. Agatha's first thing
25:14in the sea,
25:14Dr. Timpson, myself.
25:16Check if he's all well
25:18and put your mind at ease.
25:19Do you think that is a good idea?
25:21Yes.
25:22Yes, I do.
25:26Oh, very nice.
25:38How about one more hand
25:39to give me and these gentlemen
25:40a chance to win our money back?
25:41You can try.
25:42You're a cocky little girl,
25:44aren't you?
25:44Good for you.
25:47Hmm.
25:52I had hoped
25:54to bump in
25:56to a fellow
25:56I used to know.
25:57He's a regular here,
25:59as I recall.
25:59Oh, yeah?
26:00Who might that be?
26:01Bertie Campbell.
26:12Mate of yours, is he?
26:14You know,
26:14he's like a quaint-sense.
26:15He owes me money.
26:18Do you...
26:19Do you happen to know him?
26:22Do I happen to know him?
26:24The game's over, gentlemen.
26:29Oh, yes.
26:30I see what happened.
26:31Not you.
26:43Who are you?
26:45Well, I told you I'm Charles Windermere
26:47and I'm a solicitor.
26:48No, no.
26:48You lie to me once more.
26:53I'm going to take you out of bed
26:54and put a bullet in both your kneecaps.
26:58So, once more,
27:01who are you?
27:01I'm your worst nightmare,
27:14Mr Cooper.
27:19An undercover detective inspector
27:22from Scotland Yard.
27:23And outside these premises,
27:25I have a 20-strong team of men,
27:27poised and ready
27:28to smash down that door
27:30if I'm not out of here
27:31in nine minutes.
27:37Well, you can believe me
27:40or not believe me.
27:41That is your prerogative.
27:42But you will tell me
27:44where Bertie Campbell is.
27:46Or,
27:47you and your men
27:49will spend a night in the cells
27:51in Scotland Yard
27:52whilst my detectives
27:54search every inch in this place.
27:57and who knows
28:01what they might find, eh?
28:04So,
28:05I'm going to ask you
28:06one more time,
28:09Dylan.
28:11Where's Bertie Campbell?
28:27Well,
28:32we need to leave immediately.
28:33You've got some information?
28:34Oh, yes.
28:36How?
28:37I found my poker face.
28:39Go.
28:50Excuse me,
28:51where would I find Dr Timpson?
28:53Second door to the left.
28:57Excuse me,
29:10would you happen to know
29:11when Dr Timpson might be back?
29:15What are you doing here?
29:18I'm looking for Dr Timpson.
29:20Well, as am I.
29:22I am Dr Timpson.
29:27That wasn't the man I met at Mrs. Parker's.
29:37He was at least
29:38twenty years older.
29:39Certainly not the younger brother
29:40of my client,
29:41Lord Campbell.
29:42Even though you're not supposed
29:43to have any clients
29:44because your license
29:44has been revoked.
29:46Do you want to go back to prison?
29:47No.
29:48Just precisely why
29:49I had to take Lord Campbell
29:50as my client.
29:55How did you know
29:56to look at the hospital?
29:59I got a tip-off
30:00from Dylan Cooper
30:00that he was posing as a doctor
30:02to Conworthy ladies.
30:03You're working with Dylan Cooper?
30:06As in...
30:06As in the Cooper gang, yes.
30:09And no,
30:09I'm not working with him.
30:11I can't lose Cooper
30:12a lot of money
30:13and I suspected Cooper
30:13was looking for him
30:14so I got an associate
30:15to see what he could find out.
30:17What associate?
30:20What say
30:21we join forces?
30:23We find Campbell.
30:24You get Mrs. Parker's money back.
30:26I put him on the boat
30:26tomorrow morning
30:27and everyone's a winner.
30:28This associate of yours
30:30is Clarence, isn't it?
30:35Patrick,
30:35I specifically asked you
30:36not to involve him.
30:41Damn it.
30:43Eliza.
30:47Eliza.
30:48Fine,
30:48just give up on me
30:49like everyone else.
30:50Stop trying to make me
30:51feel sorry for you.
30:53I need to Clarence's help, Eliza.
30:55If I do not find
30:55this rich idiot,
30:56I'll be sent back to prison.
30:57I'm flat broke
30:58living in a squalid lodging house
30:59and the only possession
31:00I own worth anything
31:00is now in a pawn shop.
31:04I have never been brought so low.
31:10How do you know
31:11Campbell will have the money
31:12on him?
31:14He's ripped off a lot of people.
31:15He's made thousands.
31:20Very well.
31:22I'll help you
31:23on one condition.
31:24Name it.
31:25If we find him
31:26and he doesn't have
31:28Mrs. Parker's money
31:28then we turn him over
31:29to the police
31:30and that's non-negotiable,
31:31Patrick.
31:31Can we agree to revisit
31:32this condition?
31:33No.
31:34Deal.
31:37So this is what we know.
31:40Bertie Campbell
31:41has gone to ground.
31:43I searched high and low
31:44but not a sniff.
31:45So I have a theory.
31:45I believe he's paid someone
31:48to help him disappear.
31:51I have heard tell her
31:52that service.
31:54Only a handful of people
31:55that provide it.
31:58Do you know who?
31:59No.
32:00But I know someone
32:01who might.
32:10Oh yes.
32:12I know of this service.
32:14You know,
32:15once upon a time
32:17I even offered it myself.
32:19But it's
32:20too much hard work,
32:21too much risk.
32:22I'm a tired older man
32:23who is stinking rich.
32:24And so these days
32:25I like the easy life.
32:27So you've never heard
32:28of this Bertie Campbell?
32:29Not personally, no.
32:30But I'll ask around.
32:33I'll check with the Solomons.
32:36The Solomons?
32:37Solomon is a business.
32:39Miss Scarlet.
32:40It's not my real name.
32:41I am one of seven
32:43Solomons throughout the city.
32:44So how long will it take
32:45to speak with these
32:46other Solomons?
32:46We don't have the luxury of time.
32:48Well, there's one
32:49who likes a drink
32:50so it depends on
32:51whether he's sober or not.
32:52There's a Solomon
32:53who has a mistress
32:55in Lyme Regis.
32:57Oh, yes.
32:57Well, that might be
32:58a problem, but
32:59give me three hours.
33:22What are you doing?
33:23Nothing.
33:24Just some work.
33:27I wasn't expecting you.
33:32You didn't turn up
33:33for breakfast again
33:34this morning.
33:35I've just been busy,
33:35that's all.
33:36being in charge of three mortuaries
33:39is no mean feat.
33:46I know you're disappointed
33:48about the house,
33:49but we're fine somewhere else.
33:53Somewhere that we both like.
33:55in the meantime,
33:58things can stay as they are.
34:00We're happy, aren't we?
34:05No idea.
34:06I am not happy.
34:09Not in the least.
34:10inside that envelope
34:20is a letter.
34:21It says it's a letter
34:22that releases you
34:23from all your obligations
34:24to me.
34:26What do you mean?
34:27For some time now,
34:35I have felt
34:36an imbalance
34:38in our feelings.
34:40Well, it's clear to me
34:41that my affection for you
34:42far exceed
34:44your affections for me.
34:46Barnabas, I...
34:46We have been engaged
34:48for over two years now.
34:50And every time
34:51I suggest we make
34:52an appointment
34:53with Reverend Harvey
34:53to set a date
34:54for the wedding,
34:55you either change the subject
34:56or you say,
34:57we'll talk about it
34:58another time.
35:01In fact,
35:01anything at all
35:02related to us being wed
35:03causes you
35:04a look of unease.
35:07Unease!
35:12So it's time for me
35:13to face the truth.
35:15Please do not say so.
35:16You do not love me, Ivy.
35:22Not how I love you.
35:27I do not blame you.
35:31You are a beautiful,
35:34intelligent,
35:37kind woman.
35:43All that I could have hoped for
35:45and more.
35:49But I'm no fool.
35:50And I know
35:52a woman like you
35:53and I can never be mine.
36:00So I release you, Ivy.
36:02I set you free.
36:08And I do this, Ivy,
36:10because
36:10I love you.
36:15More than you could ever know.
36:16Time is running out
36:25if I don't find
36:26this rich idiot.
36:27I'm going back to prison.
36:30Solomon will be back soon.
36:32Trust me.
36:33I do trust you.
36:34I just don't trust a man
36:35who sells stuffed peacocks.
36:37It's a chicken, Patrick.
36:43Is it?
36:45Miss Scarlet,
36:46Mr. Nash.
36:47May I introduce you
36:49to my friend
36:50and business partner,
36:52Solomon.
36:53But to avoid
36:53any confusion,
36:54you may refer to him
36:55as Solomon Four.
36:58Solomon Four?
37:00There is a hierarchy
37:01of Solomons.
37:02I am number two,
37:03he's number four,
37:04and as such,
37:05I have more authority.
37:06So he must tell me
37:07what we need to know.
37:09Who's Solomon One?
37:11I make it my business
37:12to deal with him
37:13as little as possible.
37:16Delusions of grand deal.
37:17You were paid
37:18to hide Bertie Campbell.
37:19Where is he now?
37:22The rookery.
37:24For tonight, anyway.
37:26The first thing in the morning,
37:27I put him on the train
37:29to Cumbria.
37:31Well, the rookery's
37:32sort of cutthroats
37:33and thieves.
37:34We need a precise location.
37:35Where in the rookery exactly?
37:38Not in the rookery.
37:40Under the rookery.
37:47These tunnels
37:47run all the way
37:48to the Thames.
37:50They were meant to be
37:51sewage,
37:52but were never completed.
37:54Instead,
37:55they're used by
37:56criminals
37:56and smugglers
37:57of the rookery
37:57to transport stolen goods.
37:59yet to admire
38:02their industry.
38:04Shame it stinks
38:05to high heaven.
38:07Solomon said Campbell
38:08could be found
38:09at the end
38:09of the Fifth Tunnel.
38:11There'll be a marking
38:12on the wall
38:12to indicate where.
38:17Well,
38:17this is the Fifth Tunnel
38:19and we're at the end of it.
38:20S,
38:37who saw me?
38:40Behind there
38:41should be
38:41the hidden alcove.
38:42Patrick.
39:02I wish everything in life
39:06was so easy.
39:08Get up.
39:10I said get up.
39:12There he is.
39:13Hey!
39:22Ah,
39:23I see you've met
39:24our esteemed colleague,
39:25Clarence.
39:28He was lagging behind
39:29for fear of rodents.
39:34You were working
39:35for my brother.
39:35Since when did he care
39:37what happens to me?
39:39He wants you out of the city
39:40and out of his hair.
39:42I'm not going to Australia
39:43like some common criminal.
39:45That is precisely
39:46what you're going to do
39:47and you're going to give
39:48Miss Scarlet here
39:48the money you stole
39:49from Mrs. Parker.
39:50I did not steal it.
39:52She gave it to me.
39:54For a non-existent charity.
39:56I don't have it.
39:58Not anymore.
39:59I lost it
40:00playing cards.
40:01He's lying.
40:03I gave the last of it
40:04to that Solomon fellow.
40:05who I assume
40:06is the reason
40:06you are here.
40:08Give me this.
40:09I don't have the money.
40:10You're wasting your time.
40:16Let's not do anything
40:17too hasty.
40:20The deal was
40:21that if he didn't have
40:22Mrs. Parker's money
40:23then we'd take him
40:23to the police.
40:24What?
40:25No, no, no.
40:26Be quiet.
40:26It's what we agree, Patrick.
40:29It's the right thing to do.
40:31I'll be sent back to prison.
40:32I know.
40:35I'm sorry
40:36but that man has
40:38gone and stolen
40:39from an elderly lady.
40:40If he doesn't have
40:41the money to repay her
40:42he must be prosecuted.
40:43Can you hear that?
40:45Scratching.
40:46Can we please
40:47make a decision
40:47and get out of here?
40:48We're taking you
40:58to Scalton Yard.
41:00Tie him up.
41:01This doesn't look
41:14like the way
41:14we came in.
41:16Are you sure
41:17we're going the right way?
41:18I told you
41:19the rookery's
41:20like a labyrinth.
41:23Will you please
41:23get a move on?
41:24We need to get out of here.
41:25It'll be dark soon.
41:26And that would be bad?
41:28We do not want
41:29to be here at night.
41:31My ankle
41:34is definitely sprained.
41:35I need to rest.
41:36There's nothing wrong
41:36with your ankle.
41:37Hurry up.
41:38I just need a moment.
41:40Please.
41:40Listen, be quicker
41:41if I help him.
41:41He's lying, Patrick.
41:43Don't listen to him.
41:44Look, you're the one
41:44who wanted to take him
41:45back to Scalton Yard.
41:46Yes, for a very good reason.
41:47Oh, why did you just
41:48pull me off?
41:48Police!
41:49Police!
41:50Police!
41:50What the hell are you doing?
41:51They are all
41:52undercover police.
41:53All of them.
41:54Police!
41:55Shut up.
42:01Get out of here.
42:10Patrick.
42:12You lying priest
42:15of...
42:15Take this.
42:16I'll go after him.
42:16Go!
42:17My name.
42:22Get out of here.
42:23Get out of here.
42:24Get out of here.
42:28Well?
42:43I searched everywhere.
42:49Even back in the tunnels.
42:53Well.
42:56How's that then?
42:58Whiskey?
43:06Yes.
43:12Who's Clarence?
43:14Oh, I sent him home.
43:16It was a little bit much for him.
43:22Oh.
43:24It's pungent, isn't it?
43:25I'm sorry.
43:40Things didn't work out for you, Patrick.
43:41Well, my lodging house is even more squalid than my cell, so perhaps going back inside
43:49is for the best.
43:57To rock bottom.
43:58The only way is out.
44:04Good morning, Eliza.
44:07Good morning, Eliza.
44:20Clarence.
44:21Where's the receipt to Mr. Nash's watch?
44:23The receipt was right here on my desk.
44:46As was Mr. Nash when I arrived last night.
44:48You betrayed me, Patrick.
45:07Patrick.
45:13You did find Bertie Campbell last night, didn't you?
45:16Yes.
45:22And what you took him to his brother has proved to get your fee.
45:26That's how you got your watch back from the pawn shop?
45:31Yes.
45:32Now you're going to take him to the docks and put him on that ship?
45:35No.
45:40Well, that was my plan last night, but I changed my mind.
45:44I couldn't do it.
45:46I couldn't let you down.
45:47Well, not again.
45:48It's all yours.
46:03But if you don't put him on that ship, you're going to go back to prison.
46:05The only place I'm going to is Australia, with Lord Campbell's fear in my pocket.
46:12You're taking his ticket for yourself.
46:13I'm not going to start a threat.
46:18I can't be a private investigator here anymore, but Australia.
46:23Out there, anything's possible.
46:28Now, I have a boat to catch.
46:31Goodbye, Eliza.
46:40Take the lady wherever she needs to go.
46:47Patrick.
46:52I'll miss you.
46:57And I'll miss you too.
47:01Very much.
47:06But I'll be back.
47:09Probably.
47:31I've got your note.
47:45Most urgent, it said.
47:48If this is about what I spoke of...
47:50We have company, Barnabas.
47:54Reverend Harvey?
47:55Mr Potts.
47:57What are you doing here?
47:58So, he is now in police custody?
48:13He stole from many people, including ladies such as yourself.
48:18Rich, old, silly ladies.
48:22Mrs Parker.
48:23Because that is exactly what I am.
48:24I'll leave you to your day.
48:41You know where I am, should you ever wish to talk.
48:44No doubt I shall provide the gossip for the Bloomsbury Ladies Cultural Society for quite some time.
48:52I have a luncheon there, this very day.
48:56But how can I face them now?
49:00Let them gossip.
49:02They'll soon tire and move on to someone else.
49:04You will survive this.
49:09A new match for you.
49:13Thank you, Miss Scarlet.
49:16I will not forget this kindness.
49:18I will not forget this kindness.
49:18Yes, madam.
49:39Ready the carriage.
49:41I do not want to be late for lunch.
49:43Yes, madam.
49:48Oh, Mr Potts, it's nice to see you.
50:11Good day, Miss Scarlet.
50:13And, may I say, what a pleasure it is to see you, too.
50:16Come and sit down, Lizzie.
50:18We have something to tell you.
50:25We've set a date for the wedding.
50:27We shall marry at the end of this month.
50:29The 31st.
50:31Congratulations.
50:31That's wonderful news.
50:32And there's something else.
50:35You were right with what you said.
50:38I don't want to leave you or this house.
50:40So, Barnabas has agreed that once we're wed, he can move in here.
50:45A year?
50:48Just for a year or so, yes.
50:50A year or so.
50:51What do you think?
50:55I think it's a splendid idea.
51:02Never in doubt.
51:04This calls for a celebration.
51:07Oh, as if, by magic.
51:10It wasn't really magic.
51:12I mean, let's put it behind the sofa.
51:14Oh, lovely.
51:19That is Scarlet.
51:21Don't drink it all at once.
51:23Twice.
51:24Thank you, Mr Potts.
51:27A little drop for me.
51:27To our home.
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