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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes S02E06 The Final Problem FLAC 2 0
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00:51Oh, my God.
00:59Oh, my God.
01:44Oh, my God.
02:03Oh, my God.
02:21Oh, my God.
02:26Oh, my God.
02:50Oh, my God.
03:18Oh, my God.
03:21In that fateful year.
03:25Ah, Mrs. Hudson.
03:27Has Mr. Holmes returned?
03:29Oh, he has indeed.
03:31He came in early, must have been, before seven.
03:34Morning, Mrs. Hudson, he says.
03:36Have you anything nice for my breakfast?
03:38As if he hadn't been away for four months.
03:41You could have knocked me down with a feather.
03:45Yes, yes, he had his breakfast, and then he went out again just after his visitor left.
03:55Visitor?
03:57An elderly gentleman.
04:01He had words.
04:03I didn't like the look of him.
04:06Not at all, I didn't.
04:07He had a face.
04:09He had a face like the love of God.
04:12Or should I say, the devil.
04:14Indeed.
04:15Well, should we open a bottle of the best claret to celebrate Mr. Holmes' return?
04:22Why not?
04:24Why not?
04:25Very good.
04:26Thank you, Mrs. Hudson.
04:28I learned later that Holmes had survived three attempts on his life that very day.
04:35But as I waited for him to reappear, Baker Street looked to me as safe and secure as ever.
04:43Oh, my God.
05:17No.
05:21I'm sure he's back.
05:36Holmes!
05:39Wait!
05:41Wait!
05:57what is it air guns a rather special air gun in fact Watson would you have any
06:06objection to drawing the blinds as if you are alone in this room
06:35Watson I think you know me well enough to understand that I am by no means a nervous man
06:43but it is stupidity rather than courage to refuse to recognize danger when it is close upon
07:04Watson might I have a match
07:10Holmes you're hurt scratches nothing nothing to signify
07:21you don't look well Holmes
07:26well I have been using myself rather too freely I have been somewhat pressed of late
07:34how pressed well as I am unable to leave this room until after dark and then most likely by the
07:41way
07:41that I came you do have some time also I owe you an explanation for my unceremonious departure
07:50the last time that we met I'll take some notes if I may this case it is unique in the
08:04annals of crime
08:08you will recall that it was a cold morning early in the year when I last left Baker Street
08:18I had no idea where I was going or who my client was all I knew that was important and
08:22abroad
08:23my destination was the museum in the Louvre in Paris and my client none less than the French government
08:40surely this Palais du Louvre is near to the very heart of France it was here that the great
08:48Roi Soleil held court and here that Napoleon Bonaparte was married to the archduchess Marie-Louise of Austria
08:56indeed it is a history lesson in stone and now this gallery contains our finest paintings
09:06gentlemen chamber come to the point I presume the Mona Lisa has been stolen
09:16when I see two hooks and the place where the Mona Lisa used to hang and then this talk of
09:24peril and scandal
09:30now I begin to understand the delicacy of the matter
09:38the Louvre is closed on Mondays for maintenance the fact that the Mona Lisa was not hanging in her
09:44usual place was put down to the fact that she was in the photographic studio was only later in the
09:50day
09:50that a workman found the frame in a little storeroom under the salon curry we put the glass over the
09:59painting only a month ago we failed an acid attack there was such a one in Florence recently I'm very
10:04fortunate how long to good thumbs many artists coming out to make copies of the paintings
10:26this one seems well done yes that artist is particularly clever and makes a good living from his copying
10:34I should like to meet him sometime
10:55to make a bad copy is very easy but a good one it takes years of practice for instance da
11:03vinci
11:03he used Italian poplar wood to paint on it is very difficult to find to mix the original color nearly
11:14impossible
11:14to mix the original color nearly impossible his fumature that smooth blended tones is very subtle and his brushwork is
11:23left-handed
11:25the crackler this fine network of cracks that is the most difficult to achieve of all and you can achieve
11:38it
11:39how that is my secret it seems to me that this is something near to a legitimate forgery no no
11:49no no no because the copies must never be the same size as the original
11:53and who would buy one of my copies as the original when the real Mona Lisa is in the Louvre
11:58but perchance the Mona Lisa is no longer in the Louvre
12:02oh but of course you are joking monsieur
12:13happily the French police are well ahead of the British when it comes to fingerprints
12:19the great Bertillon himself was kind enough to refer to my little pamphlet on the subject as his bible
12:26as I suspected a man had been involved in petty crime in the past a Spaniard named Mendoza
12:36there there is your thief
12:39not a pleasant specimen
12:40Mr. Holmes France owes you a great debt
12:45we have not got the man
12:47and more important the painting
12:50but he must be arrested immediately
12:52he may have already sold it
12:54no no no no gentlemen it is my belief that the painting is still in Mendoza's keeping
12:57he is only a pawn in a much bigger game
13:03this robbery has been carefully planned over months even years by a master criminal
13:08but what professional criminal would want to own the Mona Lisa
13:12that is madness he can't sell it
13:14I believe the master criminal is not interested in the original
13:20if he can pass off the forgeries as originals for the same price
13:26gentlemen we must alarm Mendoza
13:30get him on the move
13:33so he leads us to the center of the web
13:36but how?
13:40first we must announce to the world that the painting has been stolen
13:43oh but that would create a great scandal both myself and the director
13:48minister please if I may explain
13:50it will be announced
13:52that owing to the brilliant and tireless efforts of yourself and the director
13:57that the criminal is about to be arrested
14:18Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:20Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:25Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:27Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:30Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:35Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:36Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:37Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:38Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:38Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:38Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:39Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:40Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:40Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:41Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:42Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
14:43Mr. Holmes we must arrest him now
15:03Now!
15:10Holmes, I understand that the recovery of the original
15:13would make it impossible for the thieves to sell any copies,
15:17however excellent those copies were.
15:19But did you have any clue to the identity of the mastermind
15:23behind the whole scheme?
15:25I was satisfied that I had recognized
15:27one of Professor Moriarty's agents.
15:31Moriarty?
15:56Notice the subtle modeling of the features, the beautiful hands, the mood, that smile.
16:10As Walter Pater described her, the head upon which all the ends of the world are come
16:15and the eyelids are a little weary.
16:18No one else has ever had the genius to paint this masterpiece,
16:21except Da Vinci.
16:23Well, if you look at the paintwork, sir.
16:27Leonardo's signature, writ large.
16:30The brushwork, mano sinistra.
16:32The bloom, the sfumato technique.
16:37Will you excuse me?
16:44I would say, without hesitation, that the general opinion of the art world is that this is the
16:51greatest portrait ever painted.
17:18I very much regret, I have to tell you, sir, that this painting is the most important thing.
17:24The painting is no longer for sale.
17:26I don't understand, Professor.
17:29I mean, the price, maybe?
17:31Well, now look, I'll reconsider.
17:34I'll give you a cool four million.
17:37How's that?
17:38I'm sorry, Mr. Morgan.
17:41The painting is no longer for sale.
17:45Huh?
17:46Hey, what you guys up to?
17:49Take your hands off me, you'll make!
17:51For your sakes, for nothing!
17:54Get out here, quick, man, you fuckers!
17:57Go get lost!
18:00Richard Holmes has recovered the original.
18:03These are worthless.
18:07Destroy them.
18:09Burn them!
18:13Do it yourself.
18:15Let no one else see you.
18:17Yes, Professor Moriarty.
18:31This is it?
18:32Do it, though.
18:35There's nothingโฆ
18:36It's nothing.
18:36Yeah, yes.
18:37It's nothing.
18:38It's nothing.
18:38It's nothing.
18:39It's nothing.
18:39It's nothing.
18:39It's nothing, man.
18:51I'm sorry.
18:51It's nothing.
18:57I must congratulate you, Holmes.
18:59Such an honour.
19:00And so well deserved.
19:02There was no great problem.
19:03The case practically solved itself.
19:06I, uh...
19:08I hear you had a visitor this morning.
19:10Ow!
19:13I had not been back in Baker Street more than half an hour.
19:17When?
19:18But you cannot go up there, sir!
19:42You have...
19:44less frontal development than I should have expected.
19:49It's a dangerous habit.
19:51Two finger-loaded firearms in the pocket of one's dressing gown.
20:20You evidently don't know me.
20:22on the contrary I think it's fairly evident that I do I can spare you five
20:29minutes if you have anything to say all that I have to say has already crossed
20:36your mind and possibly my answer has already crossed yours you stand fast
20:44absolutely
20:59you frustrated me in the affair of the French gold ah so it was you behind the
21:06red-headed Lee a very ingenious and well-contrived idea high praise from you
21:19you cross my path first on the fourth of January by the middle of February I was
21:23seriously inconvenienced by you and at the end of March I was absolutely hampered
21:28in my plans and now with this last business in France you have placed me in
21:33such a position by your continual persecution that I am in positive
21:37danger of losing my Liberty the situation is becoming an impossible one have you
21:50any suggestion to make you must drop it mr. Holmes you really must you know and what
22:01if I refuse I'm quite sure that a man of your intelligence will see that there
22:07can be but one outcome to this affair it is necessary that you should withdraw you
22:13have worked things in such a fashion that we have only one resource left it has
22:20been an intellectual treat to me to see the way in which you grappled with this
22:24matter but I say unaffectedly that it would be a grief to me to be forced to
22:31take an extreme measure oh you smile sir but it really would I do assure you
22:42danger is part of my trade this is not danger it is inevitable destruction you
22:51stand in the way not merely of an individual but of a mighty organization the full
22:56extent of which even you with all your cleverness have been unable to realize
23:01you must stand clear mr. Holmes or be trodden underfoot you know I'm afraid that in the pleasure of this
23:11conversation
23:12I'm neglecting I'm neglecting business of importance which awaits me elsewhere
23:22well well
23:25it seems a pity but I've done what I could
23:44this is a duel between you and me mr. Holmes
23:49you hope to place me in the dock you hope to beat me if you are clever enough to
23:59bring destruction on me rest assured I shall do as much for you
24:14you have paid me several compliments mr. Moriarty let me pay you one in return when I say that if
24:25I were assured of the former eventuality I would in the interests of the public cheerfully
24:33accept the latter I can promise you the one not the other
24:42the other in the way
24:45I'm going to step up
24:46I'm going to step up
24:46ah
24:56I'm going to step up
24:58you
24:59and
24:59you
24:59and
24:59you
24:59all
25:04and
25:07you
25:08you
25:20he is the Napoleon of crime Watson for years I have endeavored to break through
25:27the veil which shrouded him and at last I've seized a thread and followed it to
25:37Moriarty himself and now I'm ready to close on him if he doesn't close upon you first
25:54on Monday next matters will be ripe the professor and all the principal members of his gang will be
26:06in the hands of the police then will come the greatest criminal trial of the century the
26:14clearing up of over 40 mysteries and the rope for all of them I cannot do better than to get
26:24away for
26:25the few remaining days it would give me great pleasure Watson if you would come on to the
26:29continent with me a continent I'd be delighted Holmes but where anywhere it's all the same to
26:37me yes but won't we have to dispose of professor Moriarty first it seems to me that we're under
26:44siege in this very room now that reminds me I must be on my way won't you say the night
26:54no it's too dangerous for you if I stay here I will leave the way I came and find lodgings
27:08with my
27:08brother Mycroft we start tomorrow morning tomorrow morning oh yes it is most necessary now here are
27:17your instructions and I beg of you to follow them to the letter we are now playing a double-handed
27:21game with me Watson against the most powerful syndicate of criminals in Europe you will dispatch
27:28whatever luggage you intend to take my trusted messenger unaddressed to Victoria Station tonight
27:33in the morning you will send mrs. Hudson for a handsome cab desiring her not to take the first or
27:41second which
27:42may present itself you will drive to the strand end of Laughamuse handing the address to the cabman
27:51with a request that he will not throw it away
28:15have your fare ready and the instant that your cab stops move speedily through the mews and time
28:22yourself to reach the other end at exactly a quarter past nine where you will find a small broom
28:29waiting close to the curb driven by a fellow with a heavy black coat tipped at the collar with red
28:37into this you will step and you will reach Victoria in time for the Continental Express
28:58excuse me sir I wonder if you speak Italian no I'm afraid not I'm looking for the gentleman
29:02to reserve this compartment not the side of him sir if you're traveling you better get a ball
29:50my dear Watson you haven't even condescended to say good morning to me
30:00good heavens Holmes how you start me it is still necessary to take every precaution
30:30I don't rather find Watson
31:00I see that this express runs in connection with the boat
31:03so I think we've shaken off Moriarty very effectively
31:06well what will he do then
31:09what I should do engage a special train
31:14but he'll arrive too late
31:17you'll observe from your Bradshaw that this train stops at Canterbury and again at the boat
31:22Moriarty will catch us there
31:26good heavens anybody would think that we were the criminals
31:29let's arrest him as soon as he arrives
31:33that would ruin everything
31:35we should catch the big fish but the smaller would dart right and left out of the net
31:39no no no
31:41and the rest is in abyssal
31:44well what then
31:49we shall get out
31:50at Canterbury
32:10but Holmes our luggage
32:13we must give Moriarty something to follow
32:16what will we do
32:19we shall go across country
32:31here we are home
32:33Bradshaw Selman let you down
32:35from Ashford Junction
32:37we can take the one o'clock slow train to Hastings
32:41then on to the dear old London Brighton and South Coast Line
32:46Bexhill to Lewis non-stop
32:48then on to New Haven
32:50evening boat to D.F.
32:52I think we've got time for an early lunch
33:02so soon
33:31well our limits
33:32you see, to even our friends' intelligence.
33:37And now, Watson,
33:40we shall treat ourselves to a couple of carpet bags,
33:43encourage the manufacturers of the countries through which we travel,
33:47and make our way, at leisure, into Switzerland
33:52via Brussels, Luxembourg, and Barbour.
33:57It fell out as Sherlock Holmes had predicted.
33:59We stayed two nights in Brussels,
34:02and then began to make our leisurely way southeast.
34:06For a charming week, we progressed towards the Alps.
34:37What do you think?
34:40A common enough occurrence in the mountains.
35:14Oh, don't you throw that?
35:17Ah!
35:20Nothing like drinking the wine when it's grown.
35:28Mm!
35:34All gang safely secured.
35:36Only Moriarty escaped the nets.
35:38I'm Mycroft.
35:41He's given them a slip.
35:46I think it would be better
35:49if you were to return to England, Watson.
35:54Why?
35:55You will find me a very dangerous companion now.
36:01Moriarty will devote all his energies
36:04to taking his revenge upon me.
36:06And if I have a companion...
36:08Would you be rid of me?
36:10No.
36:12Except for the reasons I've given.
36:15We've been in tight places before together.
36:20Never as tight as this one.
36:23I'm not leaving you, Holmes.
36:26Not unless you order me to go.
36:39I'd never been to Switzerland before,
36:41but the beauty of the landscape
36:42reminded me irresistibly
36:44of the northwest frontier provinces of India.
36:48But, in spite of the lovely scenery all round us,
36:52it was clear to me that never for one instant
36:54did Sherlock Holmes forget the shadow that lay across him.
37:22You would come to your own sight.
37:25You would come to your own perhaps
37:25to get him out of a Titanic.
37:37And, I think, I don't want to see you in a way
37:38that you are not leaving me.
37:38I don't want to see you.
37:39So, that's a general completeness of the southern sky.
37:40The Lion is underneath the sea.
37:40We're all the same.
37:42See you.
37:49The big dummies.
37:52The soldier is here.
37:56I could tell by his sharp scrutiny of every face that he was well convinced that go where
38:02we would, we would not be clear of the danger that was dogging our footsteps.
38:48I could tell him that he was a little bit more than a man.
38:51I could tell him that he was a little bit more than a man.
38:55What was that?
39:20See anything?
39:22No, nothing.
39:24It's time we were on our way.
39:27Hans, we're on our way.
39:42At last we reached the heart of the Bernese Oberland
39:46and came to the village of Myringham,
39:49where we put up at the Englisherhof,
39:52then kept by Peter Steiner the Elder.
40:09Ah, Estrella?
40:10No.
40:11Oh, sorry.
40:12Exactly.
40:14Excuse me.
40:15I'm taking it away.
40:16Yeah.
40:45Okay.
41:10VIOLIN PLAYS
41:23The walk over the hills to Rosenlauwe is very beautiful.
41:29You can stay the night there and come back the next day,
41:33but you must not on any account miss the falls of Reichenbach.
41:40It's only a small detour.
41:42Ah, there it is.
41:45Also, good trip.
41:48Thank you, sir.
41:50Thank you, sir.
42:18A fearful place.
42:21The torrent, swollen by the melting glacier,
42:25plunges into a tremendous abyss
42:27in which the spray rose up like the smoke from a burning house.
42:53Herr Dr. Watson!
42:58Herr Dr. Watson!
43:02Herr Dr. Watson!
43:04Yes?
43:06Herr Steiler told me to give you this.
43:08It is very urgent.
43:13It seems an English woman was taken to the hotel after we left,
43:17on her way to friends in Lucerne.
43:19She's had a grave hemorrhage.
43:21Tuberculose.
43:22Ah, no doubt.
43:25It appears she's dying.
43:27An English doctor would be a great consolation.
43:31I'm afraid I must go back, Holmes.
43:33Of course.
43:34Now, Steiler suggests
43:35that this lad shows you the way to Rosenlauwe,
43:39and I'll join you there later.
43:41A good plan.
43:42A good plan.
44:12A good plan.
44:57I trust she's no worse.
44:59You didn't write this?
45:15There is no sick English woman at the hotel.
45:19No.
45:20But it is the Hotel Ma.
45:23Of course, there was a tall old Englishman who came here after you had gone.
45:29He said...
45:30He said...
45:57He said...
46:00He said...
46:02He said...
46:14He said...
46:20He said...
46:21He said...
46:24He said...
46:51He said...
46:54I stood for a minute or two to collect myself, but I was dazed with the horror of the thing.
47:02And then I began to think of Holmes' own methods and to try to practice them.
47:14Holmes!
47:19Holmes!
47:25Holmes!
47:27Nooooooo!
48:01My dear Watson, I write these few lines through the courtesy of Mr. Moriarty, who awaits my
48:09convenience for the final discussion of those questions which lie between us. I am pleased
48:15to think that I should be able to free society from any further effects of his presence,
48:20though I fear that it is at a cost which will give pain to my friends, and especially my
48:27dear Watson, to you.
48:34As you know, my career had, in any case, reached a crisis, and no possible conclusion to it
48:42could be more congenial to me than this. Indeed, if I may make a full confession to
48:49you, I was convinced that the letter from Mulligan was a hoax. I made every disposition of my
48:57property before leaving England, and handed it to my brother, Mycroft. Goodbye, and good
49:05luck, and believe me to be, my dear fellow, very sincerely yours, Sherlock Holmes.
49:22In this situation, I had little doubt that a personal contest between the two men ended, as
49:30it could hardly fail to end.
49:32Awww, ahhhh, ahhhh, ahhhh.
49:47BILLET DOORS
49:55AHHHHH!
50:00ZOOLBREADY
50:20Oh, my God.
50:59Oh, my God.
51:02Oh, my God.
51:31Oh, my God.
51:47Oh, my God.
51:50Oh, my God.
52:17Oh, my God.
52:47Oh, my God.
53:17Oh, my God.
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