Public Reel

Dishonored Lady (1947)

No renewal found Free in the US since 1 January 1976, on the registry's reading: registration LP1003 of 1947 by Mars Film Corp., Hollywood was not renewed in the volumes searched. Record.

Hedy Lamarr’s murder mystery turns a woman’s attempt to escape her old life into a contest between psychological explanation and courtroom proof.

Before Dishonored Lady reached the screen under its own name, its source play had already been the subject of a plagiarism ruling against another film. In 1936, an appeals court held that Letty Lynton was based on the play Dishonored Lady by Edward Sheldon and Margaret Ayer Barnes.6 The play itself reached further back to the 1857 murder case involving Madeleine Smith.1 This history of appropriation makes an apt beginning for a film concerned with how a woman’s past can be rearranged into a case against her. Its heroine wants to leave an identity behind. Other people keep finding reasons to restore it.

Plans for an independent production were announced in mid-1942.1 Robert Stevenson directed the film.1 Jack Chertok was its producer.1 The Hunt Stromberg Productions picture reached cinemas through United Artists in 1947.23 Hedy Lamarr plays Madeleine Damien, a magazine art editor whose professional assurance conceals considerable distress. After a crisis, she seeks help from a psychiatrist in an attempt to escape the life that has become intolerable. A new attachment offers the possibility of change. A murder makes her former life the business of the police.

The film’s psychological premise complicates the accusation contained in its title. Madeleine is not simply concealing an act that the story will eventually expose. She is trying to separate what she has done from who she might become. The prosperous interiors around her are therefore more than evidence of comfort. At 13:02 in the copy used by the atlas, a man answering admiration for his room says, “I've had this place a long time. In fact, I'm pretty disgustingly rich.” The admission turns a display of wealth into a disclosure of dissatisfaction. Possessions establish standing without supplying purpose. That distinction matters in a film whose heroine must abandon the outward signs of a successful life to make room for another one.

Money becomes less conversational and more coercive as the mystery develops. At 54:57, a tense exchange accompanies a man’s departure through a doorway: “But I tell you, I'm going to raise the money. I'll pay you, honestly. I don't like dealing with you.” The promise is also an admission of dependence. Here the pressure of an unpaid debt gives material form to the film’s compromised relationships. The threat of police involvement makes that pressure harder to evade. Such exchanges prepare the viewer to distinguish the motives circulating around the crime from the moral suspicions gathering around Madeleine.

That distinction becomes explicit in the courtroom. At 1:15:27, the discovery that there may be a safe prompts a request for a recess to examine the apartment. The proceedings have to pause for something that can be searched and tested, rather than merely inferred from a defendant’s character. Physical evidence demands a different kind of attention from the psychological distress that has carried Madeleine’s story so far. The combination did not persuade every contemporary observer. Variety understood Lamarr’s character as more psychological than immoral.4 The reviewer argued that the treatment diminished both interest and clarity.4 Its objection identifies a real tension in the film: inward change and outward proof do not necessarily advance at the same pace.

The film’s present circulation introduces another question of evidence. An Internet Archive copy carries a Public Domain Mark.10 A Wikimedia Commons still description attributes the film’s availability to nonrenewal.11 Those notices are not substitutes for tracing the registration and renewal record. The earlier dispute over Letty Lynton concerned appropriation of the play.6 The later question concerns the term of protection for this particular film.

The record: Registration LP1003 by Mars Film Corp., Hollywood is dated 16 May 1947.2 The registry found no renewal in the renewal volumes for 1974 to 1976, nor in the Copyright Office's records from 1978 on; on that reading the term ended on 31 December 1975 and the film has been free in the US since 1 January 1976. The record does not settle the rights in the source play or in material added to later editions.

Written 6 September 2026 by gpt-6-astra from the registry record, the atlas's own evidence and the sources below, gathered by Qwen/Qwen3.8-Max with web search and questioned by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4-Pro. Numbered notes are the sources; a claim marked unverified has no source yet; times open the atlas at that second. How these are made and checked.

  1. catalog.afi.com https://catalog.afi.com/Film/25147-DISHONORED-LADY?cxt=filmography
  2. upload.wikimedia.org https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/80/Catalog_of_Copyright_Entries_1947_M...
  3. archive.org https://archive.org/stream/motionpictureher167unse/motionpictureher167unse_djvu.txt
  4. variety.com https://variety.com/1946/film/reviews/dishonored-lady-1200415104/
  5. britannica.com https://www.britannica.com/topic/Dishonored-Lady-film-by-Stevenson
  6. nytimes.com https://www.nytimes.com/1936/01/18/archives/-lettie-lynton-movie-ruled-a-plagiarism-app...
  7. catalog.afi.com https://catalog.afi.com/Film/4984-LETTY-LYNTON?cxt=filmography
  8. archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu https://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/bmc-m53
  9. tcm.com https://www.tcm.com/articles/236960/madeleine
  10. archive.org https://archive.org/details/dishonored-lady-1947-pnm-dvd-iso
  11. commons.wikimedia.org https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hedy_Lamarr_in_Dishonored_Lady_6.jpg

Inside the film

510 shots over 1:24:00 · 232 beats in 117 sequences · 1623 transcript lines · JSON

Lands on the beat covering that second.
117 sequences; each is also a heading below.

Every shot, 510 frames with timestamps and on-screen text

How this page was made

510 shots over 1:24:00, read from the Internet Archive copy dishonored_lady (dishonored_lady.mp4, 640×480, 29.97 fps). Shot boundaries by PySceneDetect's adaptive detector; each frame links to the Archive's player at that second. Registry dossier: Dishonored Lady No renewal found. JSON

Measurements: black-and-white film on its keyframes (0 of 510 shots judged colour), average shot 9.9s long, a frontal face detected in 66% of keyframes. Shots are detected automatically and each is represented by its midpoint frame.

Released 1947 (Internet Archive).

232 beats in 117 sequences, cut automatically at shot boundaries scored on picture change, pauses in speech, topic shifts, on-screen text and cutting rhythm (each beat says why it starts where it does). Each is annotated by a vision-language model from four sampled frames and the transcript lines in it, as observations with evidence; anything the frames and lines do not support is left null. Machine annotation (Qwen/Qwen3-VL-235B-A22B-Instruct), checked automatically: quotes must be verbatim, names must be spoken, "visible" events are sampled to a second model. 232 of 232 beats annotated, 227 passed the checks, 5 flagged.

Beats

Passages cut at shot boundaries and annotated by a machine from four sampled frames and the transcript lines in them. Each beat says why it starts where it does and what was checked; sequences are visual groups, not scenes.

Sequence 1 from 0:00

Frame at 0:09, shot 00:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

1. City skyline

0:00–0:19 Machine checks flagged: time_of_day without evidence

Model synopsis: The beat shows the film's title card against a city skyline at night. No characters or actions are visible.

“No.” 0:03

Flagged: time_of_day without evidence (night)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 2 from 0:19

Sequence 3 from 1:01

Frame at 1:09, shot 21:09Frame at 1:36, shot 31:36Frame at 1:56, shot 41:56
3 of 3 shots sampled

3. Road

1:01–1:59 Machine checks flagged: time_of_day without evidence

Model synopsis: A woman sits alone in a parked car at night while a man approaches and speaks to her. The man mentions seeing her from afar and expresses concern for her well-being.

  • A woman is seen sitting alone in a car at night. [frame:1]
  • A man approaches the car on a dark road. [frame:2]
  • The man leans toward the car window and speaks to the woman. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“I saw a funny thing up the road just now. Good-looking dame sitting in a car all alone. Yeah, what was she doing? That's just it. She wasn't…” 1:18 · “I didn't mean to disturb you, miss.” 1:47

Flagged: time_of_day without evidence (night)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 4 from 1:59

Frame at 2:03, shot 52:03Frame at 2:12, shot 62:12Frame at 2:23, shot 72:23
3 of 3 shots sampled

4. Vehicle interior

1:59–2:28 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman is shown in a vehicle interior, smoking and looking pensive, then startled; a dark figure is seen outside at night. The transcript contains a repeated line about leaving.

  • The woman is smoking in a vehicle. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks startled or alarmed. [frame:2]
  • A dark figure is visible outside the vehicle at night. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“I'm going to go.” 1:59 · “I'm going to go.” 2:16

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 5 from 2:28

Frame at 2:57, shot 82:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

5. Road

2:28–3:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman lies on the ground at night while a man examines her; he decides to take her inside after checking for injuries. No names are spoken, and the setting appears to be outdoors near a road.

  • A man checks on a woman lying on the ground. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I just checked on her up the road. She was acting kind of strange then.” 3:04 · “I'd better call that ambulance.” 3:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 6 from 3:26

Frame at 3:42, shot 93:42Frame at 4:02, shot 104:02Frame at 4:17, shot 114:17Frame at 4:34, shot 124:34
4 of 4 shots sampled

6. Private office

3:26–4:40 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman lies on a chaise lounge while a man in a suit speaks to her; he identifies himself as a psychiatrist and suggests she is avoiding self-reflection. She insists she is not his patient and prepares to leave, asking to be driven to the station.

  • The woman is lying on a chaise lounge while the man stands over her. [frame:1]
  • The man leans over the woman, speaking to her. [frame:2]
  • The woman sits up slightly on the chaise lounge, looking at the man. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Doctor (t:3:48), Alice (t:4:30). 2 people observed.

“I happen to be a psychiatrist.” 3:48 · “I don't need a psychiatrist.” 3:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 7 from 4:40

Frame at 4:42, shot 134:42
1 of 1 shots sampled

7. Road

4:40–4:44 Machine checks flagged: time_of_day without evidence

Model synopsis: A dark outdoor scene at night, illuminated only by a single bright light source in the distance. No people or distinct objects are visible in the frame.

Flagged: time_of_day without evidence (night)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 8 from 4:44

Frame at 4:54, shot 154:54Frame at 5:07, shot 165:07
2 of 2 shots sampled

9. Vehicle interior

4:50–5:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora speaks to a woman in a dark coat inside a vehicle interior; she smiles faintly as he asks her to see him before taking drastic action. The scene is lit with high-contrast studio lighting and framed in medium close-up.

  • The woman smiles faintly while holding a pole inside the vehicle. [frame:2]

Named: Miss Damien (t:4:52). 2 people observed.

“Miss Damien.” 4:52 · “You're an intelligent woman, not an idiot.” 4:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 9 from 5:15

Frame at 5:19, shot 175:19Frame at 5:30, shot 185:30Frame at 5:38, shot 195:38
3 of 3 shots sampled

10. Street

5:15–5:40 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in dark clothing and a hat is seen among a crowd on a city street, then enters a building. A street sign reading '20' is visible on a building facade.

  • A woman walks through a crowd on a city street. [frame:1]
  • The woman enters a building through a doorway. [frame:2]
  • A man in a uniform stands near a doorway. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“I'm going to go.” 5:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 10 from 5:45

Frame at 5:48, shot 215:48
1 of 1 shots sampled

12. Other

5:45–5:52 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A group of people stands near a wall with 'BOULEVARD' written on it. The scene is dimly lit and appears to be indoors, with figures in dark clothing and hats.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 11 from 5:52

Frame at 5:57, shot 225:57Frame at 6:03, shot 236:03Frame at 6:07, shot 246:07
3 of 3 shots sampled

13. Hallway

5:52–6:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit and hat walks down a modern hallway while a man follows behind; dialogue identifies 'Miss Damien' as the source of trouble. The setting is an interior corridor with fluorescent lighting and marble walls.

  • A woman walks down a hallway while a man follows behind. [frame:1]
  • The woman turns her head slightly, looking over her shoulder. [frame:2]
  • The woman walks away from the camera down the hallway, the man still behind her. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Just what is our trouble?” 5:56 · “But I want to know. Our trouble is Miss Damien.” 5:57

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 12 from 6:09

Frame at 6:11, shot 256:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

14. Private office

6:09–6:13 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit and white gloves stands in a modern interior room holding a long object. The room contains a desk, a round table with items, and a circular wall feature.

  • A woman stands holding a long object in a modern room. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 13 from 6:13

Frame at 6:19, shot 266:19
1 of 1 shots sampled

15. Private office

6:13–6:25 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman enters an office where three men are standing; one greets her as 'Miss Damien' and mentions Mr. Cortland, who owns a jewelry store. The scene is set in a professional interior with no visible time-of-day indicators.

  • A woman enters the office and is greeted by a man. [frame:1]

Named: Miss Damien (t:6:15). 4 people observed.

“Come in, Miss Damien.” 6:15 · “We were just ripping you up back a little bit. So I gathered. There's nothing personal. It's about Mr. Cortland.” 6:16

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 6:29, shot 276:29Frame at 6:36, shot 286:36Frame at 6:44, shot 306:44Frame at 6:47, shot 316:47
4 of 5 shots sampled

16. Private office

6:25–6:49 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands at a desk speaking to a woman seated in a chair; she responds while adjusting her gloves. The dialogue concerns a canceled art layout for an advertiser, risking the loss of the account.

  • A man stands at a desk and speaks to a seated woman. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks up and responds while adjusting her gloves. [frame:2]
  • The woman continues speaking, gesturing with her hands. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Shirley (t:6:26). 3 people observed.

“London, Paris, Fifth Avenue. You may remember them as one of our biggest advertisers. Oh, what Shirley wants to say. I know what Shirley wan…” 6:26 · “I always know what Shirley wants to say.” 6:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 6:51, shot 326:51Frame at 6:56, shot 346:56Frame at 7:05, shot 367:05Frame at 7:13, shot 387:13
4 of 7 shots sampled

17. Private office

6:49–7:15 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit and hat confronts two men in a well-lit office; one man in a bow tie listens while another older man sits at a desk. The woman demands to know if the magazine will submit to advertiser blackmail and threatens to resign if it does.

Named: Miss Damien (t:6:52), Mr. Cranich (t:7:00). 4 people observed.

“Now am I running my department or am I not?” 6:50 · “I haven't said anything, Miss Damien.” 6:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 7:26, shot 397:26Frame at 7:48, shot 407:48
2 of 2 shots sampled

18. Private office

7:15–7:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in an office; the man speaks to the woman, who appears distressed. The dialogue suggests a workplace conflict involving blackmail and the woman’s threat to quit.

  • The man approaches Madeline in the office. [frame:1]
  • Madeline looks downcast while the man leans toward her. [frame:2]

Named: Madeline (t:7:22). 2 people observed.

“I thought I should bring this to your attention.” 7:15 · “Madeline.” 7:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 8:07, shot 418:07Frame at 8:48, shot 428:48
2 of 2 shots sampled

19. Private office

7:59–9:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man have a tense conversation in an office, followed by a scene of the woman dancing with another man at a social event. The dialogue suggests romantic tension and professional entanglements.

  • The woman is seen dancing with a man at a social gathering. [frame:2]

Named: Victor (t:8:07), Freddie Tancher (t:8:04). 4 people observed.

“Dining with Freddie Tancher.” 8:04 · “I couldn't get out of it, Victor. We're using some of his drawings next month.” 8:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 9:22, shot 439:22Frame at 9:25, shot 449:25Frame at 9:31, shot 459:31Frame at 9:36, shot 469:36
4 of 4 shots sampled

20. Restaurant

9:21–9:38 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo sits at a table in a crowded venue while a woman in evening wear speaks to him; the transcript includes dialogue about drinking and dancing. The setting appears to be a formal social gathering with other guests visible in the background.

  • A man in a tuxedo sits at a table holding a glass. [frame:1]
  • A woman in evening wear looks toward the man while another man stands behind her. [frame:2]
  • The man in the tuxedo looks down at his hands on the table. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

3 people observed.

“What is that?” 9:22 · “Fair enough.” 9:24

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 9:40, shot 479:40Frame at 9:45, shot 489:45Frame at 9:52, shot 499:52Frame at 9:56, shot 509:56
4 of 4 shots sampled

21. Restaurant

9:38–9:57 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo and a woman in an evening gown are seated at a table in a crowded venue, exchanging dialogue about leaving. The woman announces she is going home, and the man pleads with her not to leave him alone in the snow.

  • The man sits at a table holding a glass, looking at the woman. [frame:1]
  • The woman speaks to the man while seated at the table. [frame:2]
  • The man responds to the woman, still seated. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“You're a voluptuous pain in the neck.” 9:38 · “I'm going home.” 9:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 14 from 10:00

Frame at 10:07, shot 5210:07Frame at 10:21, shot 5410:21Frame at 10:29, shot 5610:29Frame at 10:36, shot 5810:36
4 of 7 shots sampled

23. Private office

10:00–10:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in formal attire is shown in a well-lit interior space, interacting with others off-screen as dialogue references Miss Damien and Mr. Felix. A man offers her a lift in his car, indicating a social or professional encounter.

  • A woman adjusts her fur stole while others stand nearby. [frame:1]

Named: Miss Damien (t:10:08), Jim (t:10:08), Mr. Felix (t:10:14), Mr. Garrett (t:10:22). 4 people observed.

“I'm not getting a cab, Jim.” 10:08 · “Mr. Felix caught the lead.” 10:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 10:44, shot 5910:44Frame at 10:53, shot 6010:53
2 of 2 shots sampled

24. Private office

10:37–10:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo speaks to a woman in a fur stole inside a room; the scene then cuts to an exterior where the woman, now in a long coat, stands under an umbrella with two men in uniform near a doorway. The transcript includes an apology and a question about waiting time.

  • A man in a tuxedo gestures while speaking to a woman in a fur stole. [frame:1]
  • A woman in a long coat stands under an umbrella with two men in uniform near a doorway. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“They're getting my tests.” 10:38 · “Oh, I'm very sorry.” 10:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 15 from 10:55

Sequence 16 from 11:17

Frame at 11:36, shot 6211:36
1 of 1 shots sampled

26. Other

11:17–11:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman in formal evening wear converse in a dimly lit setting with blurred background lights; the dialogue suggests mutual discomfort and commentary on appearance and profession. No names are spoken, and no objects beyond clothing and jewelry are clearly visible.

  • A man and a woman face each other in conversation, both formally dressed. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I wasn't very polite, was I?” 11:20 · “Neither was Garrett, for that matter. Oh, he always enjoys uncomfortable.” 11:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 11:55, shot 6311:55Frame at 11:57, shot 6411:57Frame at 12:02, shot 6612:02Frame at 12:10, shot 6712:10
4 of 5 shots sampled

27. Vehicle interior

11:54–12:17 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in a vehicle at night; the man is formally dressed and the woman wears evening attire and jewelry. The dialogue suggests tension and a refusal to persuade, with the man being called dangerous.

Named: Mr. Cawdnett (t:12:01). 2 people observed.

“I can only admire your good taste.” 11:54 · “And I'm still not going to... I wouldn't try and persuade you for the world.” 11:56

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 12:23, shot 6812:23Frame at 12:30, shot 6912:30Frame at 12:32, shot 7012:32Frame at 12:35, shot 7112:35
4 of 4 shots sampled

28. Vehicle interior

12:17–12:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a fur stole and earrings speaks to a man in a hat and dark coat outside a vehicle. The man leans into the vehicle doorway while another man in uniform stands behind him. The dialogue suggests an invitation to view jewels, which the man initially declines.

  • The man leans into the vehicle doorway. [frame:2]
  • The man in uniform stands behind the man in the hat. [frame:4]

3 people observed.

“Oh, I'm sorry, I forgot to give you my address. It's my fault, I forgot to ask you.” 12:18 · “Won't you come in for a minute?” 12:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 12:38, shot 7212:38
1 of 1 shots sampled

29. Private office

12:36–12:39 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman with dark hair and large earrings is shown in a close-up, wearing a white fur stole. No dialogue or action is visible in the single frame provided.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 17 from 12:39

Frame at 12:42, shot 7312:42
1 of 1 shots sampled

30. Other

12:39–12:45 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a fur stole and long dress stands beside a man in dark formal wear, both seen from behind near a large column and steps. The scene is dimly lit, suggesting evening or night, with trees visible in the background.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 18 from 12:45

Frame at 12:54, shot 7412:54
1 of 1 shots sampled

31. Living room

12:45–13:02 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in formal wear and a woman in a white gown and fur stand in a room with a floor lamp and a doorway; the man speaks while holding a towel. The transcript includes a line beginning 'Let me take your ass' followed by 'Of course.'

  • A man and a woman stand facing each other in a room. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Let me take your ass. Well, I'm only going to stay a minute to” 12:55 · “Of course.” 12:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 13:11, shot 7513:11Frame at 13:34, shot 7613:34
2 of 2 shots sampled

32. Private office

13:02–13:48 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand in a well-furnished room with bookshelves and paintings; the man speaks about his wealth and solitude while the woman listens and responds. The dialogue reveals the man’s identity as Stephen Damien’s son and his habit of reading manuals alone.

  • The man stands near a bookshelf while the woman holds a small object. [frame:1]
  • The man and woman face each other in conversation near a bookshelf. [frame:2]

Named: Stephen Damien (t:13:41). 2 people observed.

“What a wonderful room.” 13:05 · “I've had this place a long time. In fact, I'm pretty disgustingly rich.” 13:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 14:07, shot 7714:07
1 of 1 shots sampled

33. Living room

13:48–14:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in formal wear stands close to a woman in an evening gown in an interior setting; dialogue references a past incident involving a painter, a mother, and a father. The woman is addressed as 'Miss Damien' and asked to see something described as a 'dark secret.'

  • A man and woman stand close together in a formal interior. [frame:1]

Named: Miss Damien (t:14:20). 2 people observed.

“I remember when he came here to paint that picture of my mother.” 13:48 · “father ended by chasing him out of the house.” 13:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 15:11, shot 8115:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

36. Private office

14:56–15:26 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman and a man face each other in a close-up; the woman wears earrings and a formal dress. The transcript includes fragmented dialogue about morality, identity, and a reference to 'Miss Damien' and her secretary.

  • A woman and a man face each other in a close-up. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“You're a very curious mixture.” 14:57 · “A highly moral voice. That's not me, that's my mind.” 14:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 19 from 15:26

Frame at 15:33, shot 8215:33Frame at 15:44, shot 8315:44
2 of 2 shots sampled

37. Private office

15:26–15:49 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman sits at a desk in an office while another woman stands near a large floral arrangement; a man enters and examines the flowers. The dialogue indicates someone named Miss Damien is expected but not yet present, and flowers were sent by Mr. Felix Cawson.

Named: Mr. Courtland (t:15:30). 3 people observed.

“No, Mr. Courtland, she's not here yet. Shall I have her call you?” 15:30 · “Where's Glamour?” 15:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 15:52, shot 8415:52Frame at 15:57, shot 8515:57Frame at 16:02, shot 8616:02Frame at 16:10, shot 8716:10
4 of 4 shots sampled

38. Private office

15:49–16:13 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark dress speaks on the phone while seated at a desk; another woman in a light coat enters the room and confronts her. The dialogue indicates a dispute over gossiping about personal life, leading to the seated woman being fired.

  • Miss Damon stands in the doorway facing Gladys. [frame:4]

Named: Gladys (t:15:51), Miss Damon (t:16:08). 3 people observed.

“Gladys, I won my bet.” 15:51 · “I didn't hire you to gossip about my private life.” 16:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 20 from 16:21

Frame at 16:27, shot 8916:27Frame at 16:34, shot 9016:34
2 of 2 shots sampled

40. Private office

16:21–16:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man enters a room where a woman sits at a typewriter; he comforts her after she says she was fired. The man promises to fix the situation after learning it involves someone named Corlin.

  • A man enters a room and stands near a woman at a typewriter. [frame:1]
  • The man embraces the woman comfortingly. [frame:2]

Named: Damien (t:16:23). 2 people observed.

“Damien, come in again.” 16:23 · “Miss Damien's fired me. Why, as you, what for?” 16:26

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 16:43, shot 9116:43Frame at 16:53, shot 9216:53
2 of 2 shots sampled

41. Private office

16:36–16:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in an office; the man speaks while the woman listens. The transcript indicates a dispute about firing a secretary and gossip, and mentions a betting line on a magazine layout.

  • The man gestures while speaking to the woman seated at a desk. [frame:1]
  • The man is shown in a closer shot, still speaking. [frame:2]
  • The woman is seated, listening to the man. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Understand you fired June. - That's right. - That's the idea.” 16:38 · “I don't like people to gossip about me.” 16:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 16:58, shot 9316:58Frame at 17:02, shot 9417:02Frame at 17:08, shot 9617:08Frame at 17:11, shot 9717:11
4 of 5 shots sampled

42. Private office

16:56–17:12 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a tense conversation in an interior space; the man accuses the woman of being unchanging and tells her to leave. The woman is shown listening and reacting, wearing a dark textured dress and earrings.

  • The woman is shown listening with a serious expression. [frame:1]
  • The man is shown speaking, looking toward the woman. [frame:2]
  • The man continues speaking, expression stern. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“Here, dear.” 16:58 · “disgusting.” 16:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 21 from 17:12

Frame at 17:14, shot 9817:14Frame at 17:42, shot 9917:42
2 of 2 shots sampled

43. Street

17:12–18:07 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is shown in profile indoors, followed by a street scene with a double-decker bus labeled 'FIFTH AVENUE GAY 7U 000 NY'. The transcript includes fragmented dialogue about not caring, escape, and a warning to women about watching something while 'the prince'.

  • A man in a suit is shown in profile indoors. [frame:1]
  • A double-decker bus is visible on a city street with pedestrians. [frame:2]

1 person observed.

“You don't care because it's too much fun.” 17:12 · “It isn't.” 17:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 22 from 18:07

Frame at 18:19, shot 10018:19Frame at 18:34, shot 10118:34Frame at 18:40, shot 10218:40
3 of 3 shots sampled

44. Private office

18:07–18:43 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room with bookshelves; the man speaks to the woman, who is seated and wearing a hat and robe. The dialogue suggests an interrogation or psychological probing, with the man urging her to talk and commenting on her intelligence and fear.

  • The man stands near a bookshelf while the woman sits in a chair. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks toward the man, her expression serious. [frame:2]
  • The man leans forward slightly, looking intently at the woman. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Ladies, if you want to kill yourself, watch it while the prince.” 18:07 · “I'm glad I was right.” 18:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 23 from 18:43

Frame at 19:15, shot 10319:15
1 of 1 shots sampled

45. Living room

18:43–19:48 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman lies on a chaise lounge while a man stands nearby; she recounts her childhood with her father, a painter who later committed suicide. The dialogue suggests a therapeutic or confessional moment, with the man listening as she reflects on her past and his death.

  • A woman lies on a chaise lounge while a man stands nearby. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“then you'll be able to see yourself clearly and face yourself honestly.” 18:44 · “I was living with my father.” 18:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 20:12, shot 10620:12Frame at 20:20, shot 10720:20Frame at 20:27, shot 10820:27
3 of 3 shots sampled

47. Bedroom

20:09–20:29 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a conversation in an interior setting; the woman lies on a bed while the man speaks to her. The dialogue suggests a discussion about self-discovery and personal identity.

  • The woman is shown lying on a bed, listening. [frame:1]
  • The man is shown speaking with a serious expression. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“You don't think you've been hiding from yourself?” 20:09 · “Did you ever try and discover the person you really were deep down underneath?” 20:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 24 from 20:29

Frame at 20:56, shot 11020:56Frame at 21:03, shot 11121:03Frame at 21:10, shot 11221:10
3 of 3 shots sampled

49. Private office

20:52–21:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man are in a room; the man speaks to the woman about her emotional state, referencing a 'disease of the times' and comparing it to alcoholism. The woman listens, seated, while the man stands with his back partially turned.

  • The woman remains seated while the man stands near a window, facing away. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Wasn't that because down underneath you knew there was something missing?” 20:52 · “You're suffering from a disease of the times.” 21:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 21:34, shot 11521:34Frame at 21:39, shot 11621:39Frame at 21:44, shot 11721:44
3 of 3 shots sampled

51. Living room

21:31–21:47 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a decorated room; the man stands near a table while the woman sits and speaks. The transcript indicates a tense exchange where the woman accuses the man of self-insult and expresses despair.

  • The man stands near a table while the woman sits and looks toward him. [frame:1]
  • The woman is shown in close-up, speaking with a serious expression. [frame:2]
  • The man is seated, facing the woman, holding a cigarette. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“I can't go on with this.” 21:37 · “You're not helping me, you're insulting me.” 21:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 25 from 21:47

Frame at 22:12, shot 11822:12Frame at 22:43, shot 11922:43
2 of 2 shots sampled

52. Private office

21:47–22:49 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two women and a man are shown in an office setting; one woman speaks about changing her life and offers her apartment, while another woman and a man discuss a phone call and a request for money. The dialogue suggests a tense, transactional interaction involving personal and financial matters.

Named: Ethel (t:22:06), Mr. Cortland (t:22:16), Madeline (t:22:37). 4 people observed.

“You can have my apartment, Ethel. The rents pay till the end of the month.” 22:06 · “It's Damien's office.” 22:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 22:52, shot 12022:52Frame at 22:56, shot 12122:56Frame at 23:01, shot 12223:01Frame at 23:06, shot 12323:06
4 of 4 shots sampled

53. Private office

22:49–23:08 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo and a woman in a draped headscarf and hat are in a room with large windows showing a city skyline; they argue about money and Cortland. The woman is seated and holds papers; the man stands and gestures while speaking.

  • Man stands beside seated woman, looking at her while holding a small object. [frame:1]
  • Woman looks up at man, holding a small object toward him. [frame:2]
  • Man gestures with both hands while speaking to woman. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Marilyn (t:22:58). 2 people observed.

“You're really quite a rat, aren't you?” 22:55 · “Look, Marilyn, I'm undead up to here.” 22:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 23:11, shot 12423:11Frame at 23:21, shot 12523:21
2 of 2 shots sampled

54. Private office

23:08–23:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo and a woman in a draped gown face each other in an interior setting; the man speaks threateningly about revealing information to someone named Crainish. The woman listens with a serious expression as the man gestures slightly with his hand.

  • The man stands facing the woman, hand slightly raised. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks at the man with a serious expression. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“You're forcing me to say things that I don't want to say, but if you're going to act cold and virtuous about it, you'll hear them.” 23:08 · “Suppose I tell Crainish” 23:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 23:27, shot 12623:27Frame at 23:57, shot 12723:57
2 of 2 shots sampled

55. Private office

23:26–24:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands in an office while another person is partially visible; a close-up shows hands dialing a rotary phone. The transcript reveals a conversation about a woman named Damien, her former workplace at Boulevard Magazine, and her abandoned apartment, with a phone call being placed to locate her.

  • A man in a suit stands in an office, touching his chin thoughtfully. [frame:1]
  • Hands dial a rotary telephone. [frame:2]

Named: Damien (t:23:50), Richard Caleb (t:24:19). 4 people observed.

“As a blackmailer, you are pitiful.” 23:29 · “Go on, use my phone if you want, and my desk, and my office. I'm through with all of them.” 23:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 26 from 24:26

Frame at 24:29, shot 12824:29Frame at 24:42, shot 12924:42
2 of 2 shots sampled

56. Private office

24:26–24:52 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are in a private office; one is seated at a desk, the other stands holding a hat. They exchange tense dialogue about contamination and payment for information.

  • A man in a suit stands holding a hat while facing a seated man at a desk. [frame:1]
  • The two men face each other closely, in a tense posture. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Well, I've nothing to do with that.” 24:27 · “I take it you consider me part of the general contamination.” 24:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 25:08, shot 13025:08
1 of 1 shots sampled

57. Private office

24:52–25:24 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men in suits converse in a formal interior setting; one identifies himself as Doctor and is addressed as Mr. Cortland. The dialogue references a woman named Madeline Damien, who is said to be living under a different name and growing a new soul.

Named: Mr. Cortland (t:25:09), Doctor (t:25:11). 2 people observed.

“I suppose you're being very ethical, but I'd like to talk to Madeline.” 24:52 · “that she was busy growing a new soul.” 25:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 27 from 25:24

Frame at 25:39, shot 13125:39Frame at 25:56, shot 13225:56
2 of 2 shots sampled

58. Living room

25:24–25:58 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two women converse in a dimly lit room with vintage furnishings; one mentions a new tenant who works at Macy's. The room contains a dresser, rocking chair, and patterned tablecloth, suggesting a lived-in domestic space.

2 people observed.

“How's it look?” 25:42 · “It's better than torn wall people. So you think I'll tell it then? You two better have to get the hang of it. I only hope the new tenant wi…” 25:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 26:00, shot 13326:00Frame at 26:04, shot 13426:04
2 of 2 shots sampled

59. Private office

25:58–26:07 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two women converse in an interior setting; one, wearing a patterned dress, advises the other to try something cheerful, and the other agrees and thanks her by name. The scene includes a window view of city buildings and interior drapery.

Named: Mrs. Geiger (t:26:04). 2 people observed.

“Take my advice and try something more cheerful. You know, like flowers and butterflies.” 25:58 · “I'll do that.” 26:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 28 from 26:07

Frame at 26:09, shot 13526:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

60. Hallway

26:07–26:12 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a blouse and dark skirt stands in a dimly lit hallway near a door. The scene is static and shows no movement or dialogue.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 29 from 26:12

Sequence 30 from 26:15

Frame at 26:18, shot 13726:18
1 of 1 shots sampled

62. Private office

26:15–26:20 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a light blouse with a bow at the neck is shown in a medium close-up. The background is indistinct but suggests an interior setting with soft lighting.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 31 from 26:20

Frame at 26:22, shot 13826:22
1 of 1 shots sampled

63. Interior

26:20–26:23 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person in a dark skirt and light top leans forward through ornate wooden balusters, reaching toward a door. The scene is shot in black and white with high-contrast lighting, emphasizing the vertical lines of the railing.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 32 from 26:23

Sequence 33 from 26:52

Frame at 26:54, shot 14326:54
1 of 1 shots sampled

65. Private office

26:52–26:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is seen from behind, opening a wooden door in an interior setting. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A man opens a wooden door. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 34 from 26:55

Frame at 27:12, shot 14527:12Frame at 27:42, shot 14927:42Frame at 28:00, shot 15328:00Frame at 28:24, shot 15728:24
4 of 13 shots sampled

67. Private office

27:04–28:25 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a white blouse and dark skirt speaks with a man in a jacket inside a room with large windows and art supplies; they discuss a drawing job involving blood cells, and exchange names as Cousins and Dixon. The setting appears to be an artist's studio or apartment with visible easels and sculptures.

Named: Cousins (t:28:18), Dixon (t:28:21). 2 people observed.

“Say, you're an artist, aren't you?” 27:24 · “What do you want me to draw?” 27:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 28:27, shot 15828:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

68. Private office

28:25–28:30 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a light blouse with a bow at the neck is visible in a single frame. No spoken dialogue or named characters are present in the provided transcript lines for this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 35 from 28:30

Frame at 28:31, shot 15928:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

69. Beat 69

28:30–28:33 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A single blurry, circular, abstract image is shown with no identifiable place, people, or objects. No transcript lines are provided for this beat.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 36 from 28:33

Frame at 28:46, shot 16028:46
1 of 1 shots sampled

70. Laboratory

28:33–28:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a laboratory; the woman is using a microscope while the man stands nearby. They discuss scientific work and realize it is midnight and they have not eaten dinner.

  • The woman looks into a microscope while the man stands beside her holding papers. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“What am I drawing? Am I allowed to find out?” 28:34 · “In fact, the antiveticular serum on cell tissues.” 28:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 37 from 28:59

Sequence 38 from 29:10

Frame at 29:11, shot 16229:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

72. Private office

29:10–29:12 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a light shirt and dark trousers is seen from the side, leaning forward in an interior space with a paneled door and wall-mounted object visible. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 39 from 29:12

Frame at 29:28, shot 16329:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

73. Living room

29:12–29:43 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in a room; the man describes his post-army life plan to return to Oregon as a small-town doctor. The woman listens while holding a garment, and the man adjusts his tie.

  • The man adjusts his tie while speaking to the woman. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Do you do this all the time? Only since I got out of the army.” 29:12 · “Oh, then I go back to Oregon, become the usual respectable small town doctor.” 29:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 30:17, shot 16430:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

74. Cafeteria

29:43–30:50 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand at a cafeteria counter; the man holds a plate while the woman speaks. The transcript includes dialogue about going out at night, meeting friends at the Busy Bee cafeteria, and a story about wartime experiences in Germany involving Russian officers and vodka.

  • A woman and a man stand at a cafeteria counter. [frame:1]
  • The man holds a plate with food. [frame:1]
  • The woman speaks to the man while looking at him. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“We're meeting a few friends at the Busy Bee cafeteria. We don't want to miss the floor show. We'll have to hurry.” 29:47 · “I got onto it first up in a little town in Germany while I was still in the army.” 29:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 40 from 30:50

Frame at 30:53, shot 16530:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

75. Private office

30:50–30:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man stands holding a tray while a woman sits at a desk in an office-like room. No names are spoken, and no time of day or period is established.

  • A man stands holding a tray while a woman sits at a desk. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“You were...” 30:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 31:05, shot 16631:05Frame at 31:18, shot 16731:18Frame at 31:22, shot 16831:22
3 of 3 shots sampled

76. Restaurant

30:55–31:23 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table in a restaurant, discussing diets and scientific discovery while eating. The man gestures as he speaks about a character named Banny and an observation involving flies and pancreas.

  • The man gestures while speaking, visible in close-up. [frame:2]
  • The woman listens and responds, visible in medium shot. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“You know, I don't think you're much of a doctor.” 30:58 · “You call this a sensible diet pancakes and pickles.” 31:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 31:24, shot 16931:24Frame at 31:32, shot 17031:32Frame at 31:41, shot 17131:41
3 of 3 shots sampled

77. Private office

31:23–31:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in an interior setting; the man wears a striped suit and the woman a dark jacket with a bow collar. The transcript includes remarks about beauty, science, and insulin, with a brief mention of troops.

  • Man and woman face each other in conversation. [frame:1]
  • Woman looks at man while speaking. [frame:2]
  • Man looks at woman while speaking. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“You know, you're a very lovely girl.” 31:24 · “You're not being very scientific.” 31:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 41 from 31:44

Frame at 31:48, shot 17231:48Frame at 31:57, shot 17331:57
2 of 2 shots sampled

78. Bar

31:44–32:03 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit holds a glass while speaking; a woman in a light dress is visible behind him. The setting appears to be an interior space with dim lighting and reflective surfaces.

  • A man holds a glass and speaks. [frame:1]
  • A woman in a light dress is visible behind the man. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Come on.” 31:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 42 from 32:03

Frame at 32:06, shot 17432:06
1 of 1 shots sampled

79. Other

32:03–32:08 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A single frame from a 1947 film shows a dimly lit, cluttered interior with indistinct objects and a brick wall. No people, dialogue, or on-screen text are visible.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 43 from 32:08

Frame at 32:11, shot 17532:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

80. Beat 80

32:08–32:13 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A typewritten title card is shown on screen, followed by an off-screen voice saying 'Come in.' No people are visible. The setting is not depicted.

  • A typewritten title card reading 'THE EFFECT OF ANTI-HELICAL SERUM ON CELL-TISSUE.' is displayed. [frame:1]

“Come in.” 32:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 44 from 32:13

Frame at 32:30, shot 17632:30Frame at 32:52, shot 17732:52Frame at 33:01, shot 17833:01
3 of 3 shots sampled

81. Private office

32:13–33:06 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in an office-like interior; she announces she sold a picture, and he reacts with pride. The setting includes a desk, typewriter, and bookshelves, and the dialogue references manuscript covers and a floor walker.

  • A man and a woman greet each other. [frame:1]
  • The woman holds a manuscript and smiles while speaking. [frame:2]
  • The man crosses his arms and listens. [frame:3]

Named: David (t:32:47). 2 people observed.

“Say, did you buy these new manuscript covers?” 32:17 · “Oh, nothing at all, huh? You know you can buy a pair of good mice for 20 cents? Ha ha ha! David, I have some wonderful news. I just sold a …” 32:26

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 33:09, shot 17933:09Frame at 33:42, shot 18033:42
2 of 2 shots sampled

82. Laboratory

33:06–34:13 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit and pearl necklace speaks with another person in a laboratory setting with shelves of bottles and a door labeled 'ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST'. The transcript includes dialogue about handing in work, meeting blood cells, and coffee that should not be drunk.

  • A woman speaks to another person in a laboratory. [frame:1]
  • The woman is identified as Assistant Pathologist by a door sign. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“And I also think that I better hand it in before I start changing it again.” 33:08 · “It's time now for you to meet one of them face to face.” 33:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 34:18, shot 18134:18Frame at 34:29, shot 18234:29
2 of 2 shots sampled

83. Laboratory

34:13–34:35 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man are in a laboratory; she speaks about her work and the space. The man listens and responds, and she mentions her research being approved by a boss.

  • The woman and man stand in a laboratory surrounded by glassware and equipment. [frame:1]
  • The woman holds a folder while the man stands in the background. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Well, this is me. How do you like it? I think it's wonderful.” 34:14 · “But how do you find anything in this place?” 34:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:00, shot 18335:00
1 of 1 shots sampled

84. Laboratory

34:35–35:25 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room with scientific equipment; the man proposes marriage. The woman responds emotionally, recalling their first meeting and her initial confusion about her feelings.

  • The man and woman stand facing each other in a laboratory with scientific equipment behind them. [frame:1]

Named: Madeline (t:34:47). 2 people observed.

“What's the use in kidding, Madeline? I'm so much in love with you, I can't see straight.” 34:47 · “I haven't done any work in here for days. I just...” 34:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 45 from 36:11

Sequence 46 from 36:21

Frame at 36:26, shot 19336:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

89. Street

36:21–36:31 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A nighttime exterior shot shows a building entrance with steps and a streetlamp, where two figures stand near the door. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 36:44, shot 19536:44
1 of 1 shots sampled

91. Staircase

36:36–36:52 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person walks up a staircase, viewed through balusters. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A person walks up a staircase. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 47 from 36:52

Frame at 37:02, shot 19637:02
1 of 1 shots sampled

92. Staircase

36:52–37:12 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman walk down a staircase in a dimly lit interior. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A woman and a man descend a staircase together. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 48 from 37:12

Sequence 49 from 37:38

Sequence 50 from 37:40

Sequence 51 from 37:50

Frame at 37:52, shot 20237:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

97. Staircase

37:50–37:53 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit walks down a staircase, viewed from behind. The scene is dimly lit with high contrast shadows.

  • A man walks down a staircase. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 52 from 37:53

Sequence 53 from 38:08

Frame at 38:10, shot 20538:10Frame at 38:15, shot 20638:15Frame at 38:28, shot 20838:28Frame at 38:35, shot 20938:35
4 of 5 shots sampled

99. Living room

38:08–38:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a tense conversation in a room; the man says he was told her new address and keys, and she says she is in love. The man asks her to tell him about 'him' before he leaves.

  • A man sits in an armchair and speaks. [frame:1]
  • A woman looks directly at the camera with a serious expression. [frame:2]
  • The man and woman stand facing each other, talking. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“A gentleman I hired provided me with your new address and the proper keys.” 38:09 · “You see, I expected to find you wretched and lonely, grappling with your comely.” 38:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 38:47, shot 21038:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

100. Private office

38:37–38:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand close together in a dimly lit interior; the woman appears somber while the man speaks. The transcript reveals a conversation about love, unspoken feelings, and a third person not present.

  • A man and woman stand close together in a dimly lit room, facing slightly away from each other. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I don't feel like laughing.” 38:38 · “I've always wondered if it were possible for people like you and me” 38:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 39:04, shot 21139:04Frame at 39:16, shot 21239:16
2 of 2 shots sampled

101. Private office

38:56–39:19 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a tense conversation in an interior setting; the woman asks the man to leave, and he responds with a warning about calling the past names. The interaction ends with them embracing.

  • A man and a woman face each other in conversation. [frame:1]
  • The woman leans her head against the man's shoulder in an embrace. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Why should I tell him?” 39:00 · “You're absolutely right, you shouldn't. Men prefer to keep their illusions, don't they?” 39:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 39:20, shot 21339:20Frame at 39:38, shot 21439:38Frame at 39:58, shot 21539:58Frame at 40:06, shot 21640:06
4 of 4 shots sampled

102. Living room

39:19–40:13 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman argue in a room about marriage and personal change; the woman insists she will marry despite objections, while the man questions her motives. The dialogue reveals tension over emotional security and self-change.

  • Man with mustache smiles faintly at camera. [frame:1]
  • Woman gestures while speaking to man off-screen. [frame:2]
  • Man in suit stands facing someone off-screen. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

3 people observed.

“Don't care what you say, I'm going to marry him just as soon as it can be arranged. You want to run away from your problem? I'm not running…” 39:36 · “You're looking for security from someone else instead of building it within yourself.” 39:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 40:16, shot 21740:16Frame at 40:26, shot 21940:26Frame at 40:32, shot 22040:32Frame at 40:53, shot 22240:53
4 of 6 shots sampled

103. Private office

40:13–41:08 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a tense conversation in a room with bookshelves; the woman is seated and the man stands beside her, then they face each other. The dialogue reveals she has concealed her true identity from someone named David and fears losing his love if she reveals it.

  • The man stands beside the seated woman, his hand resting on the back of her chair. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks up, her expression serious, as she speaks. [frame:2]
  • The man speaks, his face showing concern or intensity. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Miss Damien (t:40:54). 2 people observed.

“Have you still not told David about yourself?” 40:15 · “I couldn't tell him.” 40:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 54 from 41:08

Frame at 41:10, shot 22341:10
1 of 1 shots sampled

104. Other

41:08–41:12 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dress with a white collar stands near a brick wall and a barred window. The scene is shot in black and white with studio lighting.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 55 from 41:12

Frame at 41:25, shot 22441:25Frame at 41:41, shot 22541:41
2 of 2 shots sampled

105. Living room

41:12–41:42 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a home interior; the man announces he must leave for Chicago tonight for a convention, and suggests they marry upon his return. The woman reacts with reluctance to the trip.

  • The man and woman stand together in a room, the man leaning on a banister. [frame:1]
  • The man speaks to the woman, looking at her with a slight smile. [frame:2]

Named: David (t:41:30). 2 people observed.

“Hello, darling. You're home early, aren't you?” 41:12 · “He liked it.” 41:23

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 56 from 41:57

Frame at 42:27, shot 23042:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

108. Private office

41:57–42:58 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man sits at a desk while a woman stands nearby in a room with shelves and a door; they discuss love and insecurity during a conversation about an upcoming convention. The woman asks if he could ever stop loving her, and he reassures her while she questions whether his love is real or based on an illusion.

Named: Madeline (t:42:56). 2 people observed.

“You know, I'm gonna feel kinda silly at that convention. Course, it's a great honor and all that, but...” 42:04 · “I was just thinking how I'd feel if you didn't love me. Oh, don't be silly. Not a chance.” 42:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 57 from 42:58

Sequence 58 from 43:22

Frame at 43:56, shot 23743:56Frame at 44:07, shot 23844:07
2 of 2 shots sampled

111. Private office

43:50–44:11 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men shake hands while a woman and another man observe; dialogue introduces characters named David, Garrett, Cortland, and Dr. Cousins. The setting appears to be an indoor social space with formal attire and studio lighting.

  • Two men shake hands while others look on. [frame:1]
  • A woman speaks while looking at a man in a top hat. [frame:2]

Named: David (t:43:52), Miss Dixie (t:44:02), Mr. Garrett (t:43:52), Mr. Cortland (t:44:05), Dr. Cousins (t:44:07). 5 people observed.

“David, this is Mr. Garrett.” 43:52 · “Garrett's doing some confidential work for me now.” 43:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 44:13, shot 23944:13Frame at 44:17, shot 24044:17
2 of 2 shots sampled

112. Other

44:11–44:20 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in formal attire stand together in a crowded indoor setting; one tips his hat as others converse nearby. A woman in a patterned coat is visible among the group, and spoken lines include congratulations and a farewell.

  • A man in a top hat stands beside another man in a bow tie. [frame:1]
  • The man in the top hat tips his hat while others converse nearby. [frame:2]

5 people observed.

“Well, uh...” 44:12 · “My congratulations to you both.” 44:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 59 from 44:39

Frame at 44:40, shot 24244:40Frame at 44:43, shot 24344:43Frame at 44:46, shot 24444:46Frame at 44:50, shot 24544:50
4 of 4 shots sampled

114. Bedroom

44:39–44:52 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a robe enters a room and speaks with another woman seated at a vanity; the seated woman reads a telegram. The dialogue indicates the telegram is from someone who will not return until Friday.

  • A woman in a robe enters a bedroom and approaches another woman seated at a vanity. [frame:1]
  • The seated woman reads a telegram while holding it in her hands. [frame:2]
  • The woman in the robe speaks to the seated woman. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Miss Dixon (t:44:40). 2 people observed.

“Telegram for you, Miss Dixon.” 44:40 · “I thought I'd bring it up myself.” 44:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 45:04, shot 24645:04
1 of 1 shots sampled

115. Living room

44:52–45:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in an apron speaks to a seated woman in a domestic interior; the dialogue references a doctor and a friend named Ethel Royce. The seated woman thanks the speaker, Mrs. Geiger, who remarks it is none of her business.

  • Mrs. Geiger stands and speaks to the seated woman. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs. Geiger (t:45:08). 2 people observed.

“That's men for you. You never can count on them.” 44:52 · “Oh, I forgot.” 44:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 60 from 45:15

Frame at 45:27, shot 24845:27Frame at 45:38, shot 25045:38Frame at 45:42, shot 25145:42Frame at 45:51, shot 25345:51
4 of 6 shots sampled

117. Private office

45:24–45:54 Machine checks flagged: visible event not seen

Model synopsis: A woman named Madeline is on the phone, pleading with another woman to meet her, claiming she is in trouble and will not return to the office. The conversation is tense and urgent, with the second woman expressing reluctance.

  • Madeline is on the phone, speaking urgently. [frame:1]
  • Madeline continues her phone call, looking concerned. [frame:2]
  • The second woman responds on the phone, appearing surprised and hesitant. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Madeline (t:45:28). 2 people observed.

“This is Madeline.” 45:28 · “I pestered that doctor of yours for hours. I just have to talk to you.” 45:34

Flagged: visible event not seen (The second woman responds on the phone, appearing surprised and hesitant.)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 45:58, shot 25445:58Frame at 46:05, shot 25546:05Frame at 46:12, shot 25646:12
3 of 3 shots sampled

118. Living room

45:54–46:17 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman speaks on the phone, agreeing to meet someone named Todd, while another woman and a man react in a well-furnished room. The man, addressed as Victor, is told not to attend the reunion.

Named: Todd (t:46:00), Victor (t:46:16). 3 people observed.

“I'll be there, Todd.” 46:00 · “Oh, so relieved. We were really desperate. Wonderful. I'm just dying to see you. Bye, dear.” 46:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 61 from 46:17

Frame at 46:28, shot 25746:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

119. Sidewalk

46:17–46:39 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person speaks to Victor and mentions distrust of Madeline and doctors; another person greets Miss Davis. A car is parked outside a building with a man standing near the entrance.

  • A man stands near the entrance of a building as a car is parked nearby. [frame:1]

Named: Victor (t:46:16), Madeline (t:46:21), Miss Davis (t:46:34). 4 people observed.

“Victor, I don't want you to be there. Wouldn't think of spoiling your reunion, my dear.” 46:16 · “I don't trust Madeline doctor or no doctor.” 46:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 62 from 46:39

Frame at 46:43, shot 25846:43Frame at 46:58, shot 25946:58
2 of 2 shots sampled

120. Restaurant

46:39–47:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark coat enters a modern, stylized interior and greets staff and patrons. She speaks with a seated woman and a man in a tuxedo, discussing her return and an upcoming task.

  • Miss Damien enters the restaurant and greets Luigi. [frame:1]
  • Miss Damien speaks with Miss Royce and Luigi at a table. [frame:2]

Named: Miss Damien (t:46:43), Luigi (t:46:43), Miss Royce (t:46:43), Carl (t:47:04), Jean-Louis Damien (t:47:02). 6 people observed.

“Hello, Luigi. Is Miss Royce here? She just came in, Miss Damien.” 46:43 · “But it's nice to be back, doesn't it?” 46:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 47:12, shot 26047:12Frame at 47:30, shot 26147:30Frame at 47:50, shot 26247:50
3 of 3 shots sampled

121. Restaurant

47:09–47:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two women sit at a table in a crowded, stylish venue while a man in a suit approaches them. Dialogue suggests a mix of personal history and professional urgency, with one woman being addressed as 'Miss Nidea' and another as 'Madeline.'

  • A man in a suit approaches the table where two women are seated. [frame:3]

Named: Madeline (t:47:34), Miss Nidea (t:47:23). 3 people observed.

“You're just wrong, Miss Nidea. You made the whole project. It must be simple and practical.” 47:23 · “No one would know it, my dear. You seem just like the old Madeline again.” 47:34

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 47:58, shot 26347:58Frame at 48:07, shot 26548:07Frame at 48:11, shot 26648:11Frame at 48:17, shot 26848:17
4 of 6 shots sampled

122. Restaurant

47:54–48:20 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table in a crowded venue; another woman in a large hat joins them. The transcript includes dialogue about missing someone, data, and a character named Madeline.

  • A man and a woman are seated at a table in a crowded restaurant. [frame:1]
  • The man speaks to the woman across the table. [frame:2]
  • A blonde woman in a large hat appears, smiling. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Madeline (t:48:12). 3 people observed.

“But I'll deny it.” 47:55 · “Thank you. We've all missed you desperately.” 48:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 48:22, shot 26948:22Frame at 48:35, shot 27148:35Frame at 48:41, shot 27248:41Frame at 48:48, shot 27448:48
4 of 6 shots sampled

123. Restaurant

48:20–48:50 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and bow tie enters a crowded restaurant and is greeted by patrons at a table. Dialogue references a Mr. Garrett and financial discrepancies, and one character remarks that no one seems glad to see him.

  • A man in a suit enters a restaurant and walks toward a table. [frame:1]
  • A man in a bow tie speaks with a surprised expression. [frame:2]
  • Three people sit at a table while a man in a tuxedo stands behind them. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

5 people observed.

“He's seen you.” 48:22 · “Mr. Garrett no longer graces our stuff. What happened?” 48:25

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 49:01, shot 27549:01Frame at 49:13, shot 27649:13
2 of 2 shots sampled

124. Restaurant

48:50–49:14 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two women and a man are shown in a social setting; the transcript includes fragmented dialogue about affection, decisions, and a location called the mall. No names are spoken that can be assigned to the visible individuals.

  • Two women are seated at a table in a restaurant, looking at each other. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit and bow tie looks down, appearing to speak. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“for my ivory tower. What?” 48:53 · “I adore you.” 48:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 49:16, shot 27749:16
1 of 1 shots sampled

125. Restaurant

49:14–49:18 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Three people sit at a table in a crowded venue; one man raises a glass while two women look on. No names are spoken, and the setting appears to be a public dining or social space.

  • A man raises a glass at a table while two women watch. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“to memory.” 49:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 63 from 49:18

Frame at 49:19, shot 27849:19Frame at 49:24, shot 27949:24
2 of 2 shots sampled

126. Private office

49:18–49:27 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is on the phone, then hangs up and walks toward a double door. The setting appears to be an opulent interior with statues and ornate decor.

  • The man is seen holding a telephone receiver to his ear. [frame:1]
  • The man hangs up the phone and walks toward a double door. [frame:2]

1 person observed.

“May I speak to Mr. Cordell?” 49:19 · “Just a moment, sir.” 49:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 64 from 49:27

Sequence 65 from 49:47

Frame at 49:49, shot 28149:49Frame at 49:53, shot 28249:53Frame at 49:59, shot 28349:59Frame at 50:05, shot 28450:05
4 of 4 shots sampled

128. Private office

49:47–50:08 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is seen in a room with bookshelves and a telephone, speaking on the phone. He mentions a missing stone from his safe and refers to someone named Madeline being present.

  • A man in a dark suit enters a room. [frame:1]
  • The man stands near a desk with books and a lamp. [frame:2]
  • A man in a light suit speaks on the telephone. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Garrett (t:49:55), Madeline (t:50:01). 3 people observed.

“Forget it on the phone, sir.” 49:49 · “Hello, Garrett.” 49:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 50:13, shot 28550:13Frame at 50:18, shot 28650:18Frame at 50:24, shot 28850:24Frame at 50:28, shot 28950:28
4 of 5 shots sampled

129. Private office

50:08–50:30 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is on the phone in an office, discussing a theft and the involvement of someone named Cortland. The conversation escalates as one party threatens to involve the police.

Named: Cortland (t:50:26). 2 people observed.

“The sound is not terribly important, but you're the only person who knows about my safe. And the fact is, you did have my keys for quite a …” 50:09 · “Only that I don't like thieves.” 50:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 50:35, shot 29050:35
1 of 1 shots sampled

130. Private office

50:30–50:39 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit stands indoors, adjusting something in his hands. The room contains framed art and a lamp, suggesting a formal interior setting.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 66 from 50:39

Frame at 50:51, shot 29250:51Frame at 51:03, shot 29351:03Frame at 51:12, shot 29451:12Frame at 51:17, shot 29551:17
4 of 4 shots sampled

132. Restaurant

50:47–51:22 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman speak in a crowded restaurant; the man offers to drive her home as rain falls outside. The woman declines, saying her 'tree town' would not approve, and they part with affectionate farewells.

  • The man and woman sit together at a table with drinks. [frame:4]

4 people observed.

“Are you all right, darling?” 50:54 · “It's raining. Let me drive you home.” 51:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 51:29, shot 29651:29Frame at 51:36, shot 29751:36
2 of 2 shots sampled

133. Street

51:22–51:37 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman is shown in a close-up while a voice calls her name. The preceding frame shows a group of people under umbrellas in a dimly lit outdoor setting. No names are established for the people visible.

2 people observed.

“Madeline.” 51:34

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 51:48, shot 29851:48
1 of 1 shots sampled

134. Private office

51:37–51:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand close together in a dimly lit interior; the man speaks while the woman listens. The transcript indicates they are discussing waiting for a call, lack of cabs, and the man offering to drop her off.

  • A man and a woman stand face to face in a dim interior. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I'll drop you off.” 51:46 · “I'm going home.” 51:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 52:03, shot 29952:03Frame at 52:13, shot 30052:13Frame at 52:19, shot 30152:19
3 of 3 shots sampled

135. Vehicle interior

51:58–52:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man are in close conversation inside a vehicle; the woman wears pearls and the man a hat and dotted tie. The dialogue suggests tension and personal accusation, with the man denying being detestable and claiming he is fond of the woman.

  • The man continues speaking, maintaining eye contact with the woman. [frame:3]

Named: Nathan (t:52:03). 2 people observed.

“Sure, Nathan.” 52:03 · “You're detestable.” 52:16

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 52:28, shot 30252:28Frame at 52:39, shot 30352:39
2 of 2 shots sampled

136. Vehicle interior

52:21–52:42 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman and a man are seated close together in a dimly lit interior, speaking to each other. The man wears a hat and a polka-dot tie; the woman wears a pearl necklace. Their dialogue suggests a tense or personal exchange.

  • A woman and a man are seated facing each other in a vehicle interior. [frame:1]
  • The man leans toward the woman, speaking intently. [frame:2]

Named: Addison (t:52:34). 2 people observed.

“which shouldn't be a crime in your eyes. Please, no debate.” 52:22 · “A good dinner will soon take care of that.” 52:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 67 from 52:59

Sequence 68 from 53:13

Frame at 53:45, shot 30653:45
1 of 1 shots sampled

139. Living room

53:13–54:16 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a dimly lit room with a fireplace; the man stands while the woman reclines on a couch as they speak. The dialogue suggests emotional tension and physical closeness, with references to slapping, warmth, and rain outside.

Named: Madeleine (t:53:57). 2 people observed.

“I'm going home.” 53:18 · “Think how wonderful you feel when you slap my face.” 53:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 54:18, shot 30754:18
1 of 1 shots sampled

140. Bedroom

54:16–54:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit leans over a woman lying on a bed in a dimly lit room with a fireplace. The transcript contains the line 'I bet you.'

  • A man leans over a woman lying on a bed. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I bet you.” 54:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 69 from 54:21

Frame at 54:23, shot 30854:23
1 of 1 shots sampled

141. Private office

54:21–54:25 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a dark jacket and light trousers enters a room through a paneled door, holding a small object. The room contains a chair and a striped armchair, suggesting an interior domestic or office setting.

  • man enters room through paneled door [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 70 from 54:25

Sequence 71 from 54:34

Frame at 54:40, shot 31054:40
1 of 1 shots sampled

143. Living room

54:34–54:45 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person wrapped in a dark shawl stands in a dimly lit room with furniture and a lamp visible. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 72 from 54:45

Frame at 54:51, shot 31154:51
1 of 1 shots sampled

144. Beat 144

54:45–54:57 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A single frame shows a dark, nearly black screen with faint, indistinct shapes. No people, objects, or text are clearly visible, and no events can be confirmed from this beat.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 73 from 54:57

Frame at 55:08, shot 31255:08
1 of 1 shots sampled

145. Private office

54:57–55:19 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit is seen from behind, opening a door and exiting a room. The transcript indicates a tense conversation about money and police involvement, ending with a farewell and a demand for a check.

  • A man opens a door and begins to exit the room. [frame:1]

Named: Carlos (t:55:07), Captain (t:55:07). 3 people observed.

“But I tell you, I'm going to raise the money. I'll pay you, honestly. I don't like dealing with you.” 54:57 · “the that's job for the police you swear out of war you'll never get a dime. I didn't sell it I just had it was money temporarily here's the …” 55:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 55:23, shot 31355:23
1 of 1 shots sampled

146. Private office

55:19–55:27 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is seen from behind, walking down a hallway toward a door. The scene is lit with high-contrast studio lighting and shows no visible text or spoken dialogue.

  • A man walks down a hallway toward a door. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 74 from 55:27

Frame at 55:30, shot 31455:30Frame at 55:38, shot 31555:38Frame at 55:44, shot 31655:44
3 of 3 shots sampled

147. Living room

55:27–55:46 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora confronts another man in a suit inside a room; the confrontation escalates as one man lies on the floor and the other reaches for a telephone. The transcript indicates a plea for time and a threat to call the police.

  • A man in a fedora stands in a doorway facing another man. [frame:1]
  • The man in the fedora and the man in the suit stand near a telephone in a living room. [frame:2]
  • A man lies on the floor near a table with an ashtray. [frame:3]

3 people observed.

“You've got to let me talk to you.” 55:28 · “Stupid fool.” 55:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 75 from 55:47

Sequence 76 from 55:49

Sequence 77 from 56:16

Frame at 56:24, shot 32056:24Frame at 56:34, shot 32156:34
2 of 2 shots sampled

151. Living room

56:16–56:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman speak near a staircase in a house; the man is later seen standing by a door. The woman is addressed as Mrs. Geiger, and the man identifies himself as Dixon when asked.

  • A man and a woman are visible near a staircase. [frame:1]
  • The man is visible standing by a door. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Geiger (t:56:20), Dixon (t:56:26). 2 people observed.

“I know it, man.” 56:16 · “You're looking very lovely this morning, Mrs. Geiger. You wasn't expected back until Friday. That's what I like. I'm sure you're welcome h…” 56:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 78 from 56:36

Frame at 56:39, shot 32256:39
1 of 1 shots sampled

152. Bedroom

56:36–56:42 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman sits on a bed in a dimly lit bedroom, viewed from behind. The room contains a carved headboard, a bedside lamp, and floral wallpaper.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 79 from 56:42

Frame at 56:57, shot 32356:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

153. Bedroom

56:42–57:11 Machine checks flagged: quote not verbatim

Model synopsis: A man and a woman embrace in a dimly lit interior; the woman speaks urgently about needing him and not wanting to be left. The man responds with concern, suggesting she return to bed.

  • The woman embraces the man and speaks emotionally about needing him and not wanting to be left. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Darling. Oh, I couldn't wait till Friday. I just said my little piece ran out on them. Oh, I needed you so badly. I've been lost without you…” 56:50 · “Gotcha.” 57:00

Flagged: quote not verbatim (Darling. Oh, I couldn't wait till Friday. I just said my little piece ran out on them. Oh, I needed you so badly. I've b)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 57:21, shot 32457:21Frame at 57:37, shot 32557:37
2 of 2 shots sampled

154. Bedroom

57:11–57:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks to a woman lying in bed; he mentions a research position and a newspaper article. The woman is in bed, and the man stands near the doorway in a second shot.

  • A man in a suit speaks to a woman lying in bed. [frame:1]
  • The man stands in the doorway, arms crossed, while the woman remains in bed. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“First, I don't have to go back to belly aches in Oregon.” 57:13 · “You're not marrying a small-town country doctor, young lady. You're marrying a promising young research scientist.” 57:16

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 80 from 57:44

Sequence 81 from 57:48

Frame at 57:49, shot 32757:49
1 of 1 shots sampled

156. Other

57:48–57:50 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person holds a newspaper with a headline about a murdered millionaire jeweler. No other actions or locations are visible in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 82 from 57:50

Frame at 57:52, shot 32857:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

157. Beat 157

57:50–57:54 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman with dark curly hair is shown in a close-up, looking upward and to her right with a slightly open mouth. No dialogue or environmental context is provided in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 83 from 57:54

Sequence 84 from 58:20

Frame at 58:30, shot 33058:30Frame at 59:05, shot 33259:05Frame at 59:08, shot 33359:08Frame at 59:16, shot 33559:16
4 of 6 shots sampled

159. Private office

58:20–59:18 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Police officers arrive at a residence to question a woman named Madeleine Dixon, who is ill, about her connection to a murder involving Felix Cawthorn. A man identified as a doctor living at the residence attempts to intervene, but the police assert they are investigating a murder and show a newspaper.

  • Police show a newspaper to the woman. [frame:4]

Named: Sergeant Patelio (t:58:52), Sergeant Bartlett (t:58:52), Doc (t:58:29), Miss Dixon (t:58:22). 6 people observed.

“I don't know. Friends of hers? We're from police headquarters. Where's her room? Upstairs. What do you want to see Miss Dixon about? We'…” 58:22 · “- Dixon isn't well. - Who are you? He's a doctor. He lives here.” 58:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 59:19, shot 33659:19Frame at 59:32, shot 33859:32Frame at 59:36, shot 33959:36Frame at 59:45, shot 34159:45
4 of 6 shots sampled

160. Bedroom

59:18–59:46 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman lies in bed while two men question her; one man is identified as David. The transcript indicates police are present in a house for the first time, and the woman denies entering a house she was seen near.

  • A woman lies in bed looking alarmed. [frame:1]
  • Two men stand beside the woman’s bed; one holds a newspaper. [frame:2]
  • A man in a fedora leans toward the woman in bed, speaking to her. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Miss Damien (t:59:29), David (t:59:44). 3 people observed.

“I want to know what's going on in here. This is my house and I've got to know.” 59:20 · “Now, Miss Damien, tell us what happened last night. What time did you leave Cortland's house?” 59:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 59:48, shot 34259:48Frame at 59:56, shot 34459:56Frame at 1:00:07, shot 3461:00:07Frame at 1:00:17, shot 3481:00:17
4 of 7 shots sampled

161. Private office

59:46–1:00:19 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is shown in close-up and medium shots inside a room with furniture; two other men in hats stand in a doorway. The transcript contains fragmented dialogue about a woman named Miss Damien Duck, a man named Cawthon, and a visit by someone named Cortland on April 10th.

  • A man in a suit holds papers and looks at the camera. [frame:1]
  • The same man in a suit is shown in a medium shot. [frame:2]
  • Two men in hats stand facing each other in a doorway. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

3 people observed.

“How long have you known Miss Damien Duck?” 59:46 · “David, it's a lie. David, it's a lie.” 59:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:00:37, shot 3531:00:37Frame at 1:00:38, shot 3541:00:38Frame at 1:00:44, shot 3561:00:44Frame at 1:00:49, shot 3571:00:49
4 of 5 shots sampled

163. Private office

1:00:36–1:00:53 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman pleads with a man not to leave her, insisting she did not kill someone. Another man responds dismissively. A third man looks on, and a fourth is seen lying down, possibly dead or unconscious.

  • A man looks toward the camera with a serious expression. [frame:3]
  • A man is seen lying on a bed, covered by a sheet. [frame:4]

5 people observed.

“Where are you going? Oh, Dana, don't leave me. I didn't kill him, I swear. I didn't kill him.” 60:36 · “Who cares whether you killed him or not?” 60:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:01:01, shot 3581:01:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

164. Private office

1:00:53–1:01:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is seen from behind walking toward a pair of doors in a room with a lamp and a chair. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • man walks toward double doors [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 85 from 1:01:09

Frame at 1:01:12, shot 3591:01:12Frame at 1:01:18, shot 3601:01:18
2 of 2 shots sampled

165. Living room

1:01:09–1:01:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man stand near a window and a staircase railing; the woman asks to see someone briefly, and the man agrees to 60 seconds. The setting appears to be an interior space with curtains and a wooden railing.

  • The woman stands near a window and a staircase railing, facing the man. [frame:1]
  • The woman and man face each other closely, engaged in conversation. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Could I see him for just a second?” 61:12 · “Well, it isn't regulated.” 61:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:01:29, shot 3611:01:29Frame at 1:01:39, shot 3621:01:39
2 of 2 shots sampled

166. Private office

1:01:21–1:01:42 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room; the woman speaks while facing the camera, and the man stands with his back to the camera. The transcript indicates an argument about deception and a third person who had a key to the woman's room.

  • A man and a woman stand in a room, facing each other. [frame:1]
  • The woman faces the camera and speaks. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“You've always lied to me. But I'm not lying now.” 61:27 · “I didn't want to go with him. He said he'd drive me home. And he made love to you, didn't he?” 61:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:02:13, shot 3671:02:13Frame at 1:02:24, shot 3681:02:24
2 of 2 shots sampled

168. Private office

1:02:11–1:02:33 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands in a room while a woman in a coat walks toward a door; dialogue indicates emotional conflict and a plea for separation. The setting appears to be an interior space with paneled walls and a desk lamp.

  • Man stands facing woman, expression serious [frame:1]
  • Woman walks toward a door while man watches [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“So let's just” 62:11 · “forget about it.” 62:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 86 from 1:02:33

Frame at 1:02:37, shot 3691:02:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

169. Staircase

1:02:33–1:02:41 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two silhouetted figures stand near a staircase in a dimly lit interior. The scene is static and shows no action beyond their presence.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 87 from 1:02:41

Frame at 1:02:59, shot 3701:02:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

170. Courtroom

1:02:41–1:03:16 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene shows a prosecutor addressing the jury, with the transcript indicating the prosecution's intent to prove Madeline Damien guilty of murder. The frame depicts a formal courtroom setting with a judge, jury, and spectators, and the prosecutor standing at the bar.

  • Prosecutor addresses jury in courtroom [frame:1]

Named: Madeline Damien (t:62:56), Felix (t:62:57), Paul (t:63:15). 7 people observed.

“And so, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, the prosecution will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt” 62:50 · “Madeline Damien.” 62:56

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:03:29, shot 3711:03:29
1 of 1 shots sampled

171. Courtroom

1:03:16–1:03:42 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene is depicted with a woman seated at a table, flanked by men, while a crowd watches from the gallery. A voiceover describes conflicting perceptions of the woman by two men, Dr. Cousins and Felix Cortland.

  • A woman sits at a table in a courtroom surrounded by men and watched by a gallery crowd. [frame:1]

6 people observed.

“For after all, this is” 63:17 · “This is a very simple story.” 63:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:03:53, shot 3721:03:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

172. Courtroom

1:03:42–1:04:04 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene shows a crowded gallery with spectators and a man speaking at a podium. The transcript describes a woman pleading with a man in his apartment, embracing and making love to him, but this is not depicted in the frame.

  • A man speaks at a podium in a courtroom while spectators watch. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“She went to his apartment.” 63:53 · “to plead with him.” 63:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 88 from 1:04:04

Sequence 89 from 1:04:40

Frame at 1:04:41, shot 3761:04:41
1 of 1 shots sampled

175. Theatre

1:04:40–1:04:41 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit sits among an audience, looking down at his hands. Other audience members are visible around him, some smiling.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 90 from 1:04:41

Frame at 1:04:43, shot 3771:04:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

176. Other

1:04:41–1:04:45 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman with dark, curled hair and a collared dress is shown in a close-up. No dialogue or other actions are visible in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 91 from 1:04:45

Frame at 1:04:47, shot 3781:04:47Frame at 1:05:02, shot 3791:05:02Frame at 1:05:26, shot 3811:05:26Frame at 1:05:30, shot 3821:05:30
4 of 5 shots sampled

177. Courtroom

1:04:45–1:05:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds with a witness being questioned about confidential work for Mr. Cortland, while a defendant and attorney discuss strategy. The audience watches as tensions rise over a lie concerning Miss Damien's character.

  • A man in a tuxedo speaks to another man across a table. [frame:3]
  • The courtroom audience watches the proceedings. [frame:4]
  • A man in glasses speaks to a seated woman in a courtroom. [frame:1]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Mrs. Geiger (t:64:46). 8 people observed.

“Thank you, Mrs. Geiger.” 64:46 · “Your witness, Mr. Mitchell.” 64:48

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:05:33, shot 3831:05:33Frame at 1:05:36, shot 3841:05:36Frame at 1:05:43, shot 3851:05:43Frame at 1:05:49, shot 3861:05:49
4 of 4 shots sampled

178. Courtroom

1:05:32–1:05:50 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene shows a man in a suit speaking to another man in a tuxedo, with a judge seated behind them and spectators in the gallery. A woman is shown in close-up, and transcript lines reference a defendant's attitude and going to the airport.

  • A man in a suit speaks to a man in a tuxedo in a courtroom. [frame:1]
  • A woman is shown in close-up, looking forward. [frame:2]
  • The man in the suit and the man in the tuxedo continue their interaction. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

5 people observed.

“Let's go to the airport.” 65:37 · “What was the attitude of the defendant?” 65:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:05:52, shot 3871:05:52Frame at 1:05:57, shot 3881:05:57Frame at 1:06:06, shot 3891:06:06Frame at 1:06:12, shot 3901:06:12
4 of 4 shots sampled

179. Courtroom

1:05:50–1:06:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: In a courtroom, a man in a suit questions a woman in a white dress and hat while a judge sits in the background. The transcript indicates a cross-examination is underway, with the witness confirming she was a close friend of the defendant and confided in her.

  • A man in a suit stands facing a seated woman in a courtroom. [frame:1]
  • The man in the suit addresses the woman in white; a judge is visible behind them. [frame:3]
  • The man in the suit continues to speak to the woman in white. [frame:4]

5 people observed.

“Your witness, Mr. Mitchell.” 65:52 · “I've got to cross it.” 65:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 92 from 1:06:35

Frame at 1:06:43, shot 3941:06:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

181. Courtroom

1:06:35–1:06:52 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene where a witness is questioned about relations between Miss Damien and her former employer; an objection is sustained. A man in a suit is visible in the foreground, with spectators in the background.

  • A man in a suit is seated in a courtroom, looking forward with a serious expression. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“What were the relations between Miss Damien and her former employer, Mr.” 66:36 · “Friendly.” 66:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 93 from 1:06:52

Frame at 1:07:00, shot 3951:07:00
1 of 1 shots sampled

182. Private office

1:06:52–1:07:08 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men converse in an interior setting; one identifies himself as Dr. Kalins and states that his patient Damien is not guilty of murder, though she may be guilty of other things and is not defending herself. No names are assigned to the visible individuals beyond what is spoken.

Named: Dr. Kalins (t:66:55). 2 people observed.

“I'm Dr. Kalins.” 66:55 · “Damien's a patient of mine.” 66:57

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:07:31, shot 3961:07:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

183. Private office

1:07:08–1:07:53 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit identifies himself as Dr. Calum, a psychiatrist treating Miss Damien, during a tense conversation in an interior setting. The dialogue suggests a legal or psychological conflict involving Miss Damien, with the speaker asserting authority over her case.

Named: Dr. Calum (t:67:29). 2 people observed.

“In her own mind, she's not on trial for murder. She's on trial for those others.” 67:12 · “And it's not the judge who's trying that case, it's you.” 67:16

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:07:58, shot 3971:07:58Frame at 1:08:06, shot 3981:08:06
2 of 2 shots sampled

184. Courtroom

1:07:53–1:08:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene where a man in a suit is being questioned about a patient named Mrs. Damien. The transcript indicates a discussion about whether patients seek psychiatric help voluntarily or due to perceived imbalance.

  • The man stands in a courtroom while others observe. [frame:1]
  • A man in a pinstripe suit looks forward, seated among spectators. [frame:2]

5 people observed.

“for psychiatrists?” 67:54 · “I am.” 67:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:08:12, shot 3991:08:12Frame at 1:08:18, shot 4001:08:18Frame at 1:08:23, shot 4011:08:23
3 of 3 shots sampled

185. Courtroom

1:08:09–1:08:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are in a courtroom, one seated and one standing, while a woman sits in the gallery. The transcript includes dialogue about a patient's suicide attempt and an objection from counsel.

  • A man in a suit sits while another man in a suit stands and gestures with papers. [frame:1]
  • A woman sits in the gallery, looking forward, with other spectators behind her. [frame:2]
  • The standing man leans forward, resting his chin on his hand, while the seated man looks on. [frame:3]

4 people observed.

“In general, that's correct.” 68:10 · “As a matter of fact, wasn't Miss Damien on the verge of committing suicide when she made her first visit?” 68:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:08:53, shot 4081:08:53Frame at 1:08:58, shot 4091:08:58Frame at 1:09:04, shot 4111:09:04Frame at 1:09:10, shot 4121:09:10
4 of 5 shots sampled

187. Courtroom

1:08:49–1:09:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are shown in a courtroom setting, one seated and one standing near a railing, while a woman is shown in the audience. The transcript indicates a discussion about a patient's relationship with Dr. David Cousins and her engagement, with one speaker urging her to disclose information.

  • A man in a suit is seated while another man in glasses stands near a railing, appearing to question him. [frame:1]
  • A man in a pinstripe suit sits in the audience, looking forward with a serious expression. [frame:2]
  • The standing man continues to address the seated man near the railing. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Miss Damien (t:68:50). 4 people observed.

“Well, during the course of your treatment of Miss Damien, did you ever discuss her relationship with” 68:50 · “But bearing in mind the fact that she's engaged with marriage to Dr.” 68:56

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:09:18, shot 4131:09:18Frame at 1:09:22, shot 4141:09:22Frame at 1:09:32, shot 4161:09:32Frame at 1:09:36, shot 4171:09:36
4 of 5 shots sampled

188. Courtroom

1:09:15–1:09:39 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are shown in a courtroom setting, one seated and one standing, while a third man in a pinstripe suit is visible in the audience. The transcript indicates a discussion about Dr. Cousins and his perceived lack of capacity, which is tied to the defendant's hesitation to confide in him.

3 people observed.

“Did you ever meet Dr. Cousins?” 69:15 · “and yet the defendant refused to confide in him.” 69:23

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 94 from 1:09:39

Frame at 1:09:50, shot 4181:09:50
1 of 1 shots sampled

189. Private office

1:09:39–1:10:02 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman sits at a desk in an office while a man enters and speaks to her. The dialogue references a trial and a doctor, suggesting a legal or medical context.

  • A man enters an office and approaches a seated woman. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“How's the trial going, Doctor? Not very well, I'm afraid.” 69:51 · “There's a doctor cousin.” 69:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 95 from 1:10:02

Frame at 1:10:16, shot 4191:10:16
1 of 1 shots sampled

190. Private office

1:10:02–1:10:31 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are in a room; one enters while the other stands near a desk. They speak about a woman named Miss Damien, with one man expressing disinterest and the other claiming he is glad the other came over.

  • A man in a dark suit enters a room and closes the door. [frame:1]

Named: Dr. Caleb (t:70:08). 2 people observed.

“Is this a professional or a social call? Dr. Caleb.” 70:08 · “You said some pretty rough things about me” 70:10

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 96 from 1:10:31

Frame at 1:11:00, shot 4201:11:00
1 of 1 shots sampled

191. Private office

1:10:31–1:11:28 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are in a room with bookshelves; one speaks about a patient named Miss Damien and the implications of her potential death, while the other listens. The speaker references scientific analogy and an upcoming testimony.

  • The two men stand facing each other in a room with bookshelves. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I'm interested in Miss Damien because she's a patient of mine.” 70:37 · “It would be as though you had lost one of your white mice.” 70:49

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 97 from 1:11:28

Frame at 1:11:37, shot 4211:11:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

192. Courtroom

1:11:28–1:11:47 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene is shown with a crowd seated and a judge at the bench; a voice calls the court to order and names Dr. Toslin as the next witness. No names are visually assigned to people in the frame.

  • The courtroom is shown with spectators seated and a figure at the bench. [frame:1]

Named: Dr. Toslin (t:71:43), Mr. O'Brien (t:71:43). 4 people observed.

“Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye. The court is now on stage.” 71:38 · “Call your next witness, Mr. O'Brien. Dr. Toslin.” 71:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 98 from 1:11:47

Frame at 1:11:48, shot 4221:11:48Frame at 1:11:55, shot 4231:11:55
2 of 2 shots sampled

193. Courtroom

1:11:47–1:12:00 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks urgently to a woman seated beside him in a crowded room; other people are visible in the background. The transcript indicates he is pleading with her to testify, claiming they have no chance otherwise.

  • A man in a suit looks down while seated in a crowded room. [frame:1]
  • A balding man speaks to a woman seated beside him at a table. [frame:2]

6 people observed.

“be their last witness. You've got to let me put you on the” 71:50 · “I tell you quite frankly, Miss Demian,” 71:53

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:12:02, shot 4241:12:02Frame at 1:12:13, shot 4261:12:13Frame at 1:12:20, shot 4271:12:20Frame at 1:12:36, shot 4291:12:36
4 of 6 shots sampled

194. Courtroom

1:12:00–1:12:47 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds where a witness named David Cousins testifies under oath about his relationship with the defendant, Madeline Dixon, admitting she lied about her identity until the police arrived. The frames show the witness, the defendant, and others in a formal courtroom setting.

  • A man raises his right hand to be sworn in as a witness. [frame:1]
  • The witness stands before a seated man in a light suit, with a judge visible behind them. [frame:2]
  • The defendant, Madeline Dixon, sits beside a balding man, both looking forward. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: David Cousins (t:72:08), Madeline Dixon (t:72:12). 6 people observed.

“Raise your right hand.” 72:01 · “David Cousins.” 72:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:12:47, shot 4301:12:47Frame at 1:12:58, shot 4311:12:58
2 of 2 shots sampled

195. Courtroom

1:12:47–1:13:07 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds with a lawyer questioning a witness while a judge presides and a defendant sits at the table. The transcript shows objections and a line of questioning about the witness's feelings toward the defendant.

Named: Mr. O'Brien (t:72:49), Dr. Cusman (t:73:00). 6 people observed.

“I object, Your Honor.” 72:47 · “Mr. O'Brien, haven't you covered your point?” 72:49

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:13:22, shot 4351:13:22
1 of 1 shots sampled

197. Theatre

1:13:21–1:13:23 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a polka-dot blouse is seated in a dimly lit interior with blurred figures behind her. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 99 from 1:13:38

Frame at 1:14:06, shot 4401:14:06Frame at 1:14:50, shot 4421:14:50Frame at 1:14:55, shot 4431:14:55Frame at 1:15:10, shot 4451:15:10
4 of 6 shots sampled

200. Courtroom

1:13:38–1:15:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman testifies in a courtroom while two men observe; the transcript reveals an interrogation about her relationship with a man named Cortland and a mysterious intruder. No names are spoken that can be assigned to the visible people.

  • A woman is seated in a witness stand in a courtroom. [frame:1]
  • Two men are seated in the courtroom, observing the proceedings. [frame:2]
  • The woman in the witness stand is shown in close-up, facing someone off-camera. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

4 people observed.

“I really met her.” 73:45 · “I made a mistake.” 74:34

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:15:16, shot 4461:15:16Frame at 1:15:19, shot 4471:15:19Frame at 1:15:24, shot 4491:15:24Frame at 1:15:26, shot 4501:15:26
4 of 5 shots sampled

201. Courtroom

1:15:14–1:15:27 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and glasses questions a woman seated in a courtroom; she confirms she saw a safe in a living room. The transcript reveals dialogue about jewels kept in a vault and a safe in a living home.

  • A man in a suit stands facing a seated woman in a courtroom. [frame:1]
  • The man leans slightly forward while speaking to the woman. [frame:3]

Named: Miss Damien (t:75:22). 2 people observed.

“Of course you realize that Mr. Cortland kept his jewels.” 75:14 · “The one in his living home? You didn't by any chance see that safe, did you, Miss Damien?” 75:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 100 from 1:15:27

Frame at 1:15:30, shot 4511:15:30Frame at 1:15:40, shot 4521:15:40
2 of 2 shots sampled

202. Courtroom

1:15:27–1:15:47 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds where a recess is requested to examine an apartment, and the court adjourns until the next morning. A district attorney and defense attorney are present, with one standing to address the court.

  • A man in a dark suit stands and addresses the court while another man in a light suit looks on. [frame:1]
  • The courtroom is shown from behind the defense table, with the judge at the bench and attorneys standing. [frame:2]

6 people observed.

“The court, please, this is the first we've heard about a safe. I asked for a recess to examine the apartment.” 75:27 · “Well, Your Honor, we've been all over the apartment. But if there is a safe, and if it has been robbed... Gentlemen?” 75:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 101 from 1:15:47

Frame at 1:15:53, shot 4531:15:53Frame at 1:16:01, shot 4541:16:01
2 of 2 shots sampled

203. Other

1:15:47–1:16:04 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits walk through a building interior while a group gathers outside near a car. A conversation about a safe and witnesses is heard, with one speaker instructing others to wait outside.

  • Two men walk through a hallway. [frame:1]
  • A group of men stand outside near a car. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. O'Brien (t:75:49). 5 people observed.

“What about this safe, Mr. O'Brien?” 75:49 · “Boys better wait outside.” 75:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:16:11, shot 4551:16:11Frame at 1:16:26, shot 4571:16:26Frame at 1:16:31, shot 4581:16:31Frame at 1:16:39, shot 4601:16:39
4 of 6 shots sampled

204. Private office

1:16:04–1:16:43 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: In a room with bookshelves and a fireplace, men discuss the location of a safe; one man gestures toward a bookcase, revealing the safe is hidden there. No names are confirmed for the individuals beyond what is spoken in the dialogue.

  • Three men stand in a room with bookshelves and a cart of boxes. [frame:1]
  • A man in a tuxedo gestures while seated on a chaise lounge. [frame:3]
  • A man walks toward a bookcase. [frame:4]

Named: Mr. O'Brien (t:76:06), Mr. Garrett (t:76:20), Mitchell (t:76:15). 6 people observed.

“All right Jack where's the safe. Me.” 76:04 · “Well, here's a letter of counsel. Perhaps he knows.” 76:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:16:45, shot 4611:16:45Frame at 1:16:48, shot 4621:16:48Frame at 1:16:53, shot 4631:16:53
3 of 3 shots sampled

205. Private office

1:16:43–1:16:57 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A group of people in a room with bookshelves examines a safe hidden behind a bookcase; a man in a suit stands alone in another room. One person identifies the object as a safe while another thanks someone for assistance with skis.

  • A group of people gather around a bookcase. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit stands alone in a room with a desk and portrait. [frame:2]
  • A man reaches into a bookcase revealing a safe. [frame:3]

Named: Mr. O'Brien (t:76:52). 4 people observed.

“What do you know about that?” 76:46 · “Have you got caught on the skis? There you are. Thank you.” 76:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:17:01, shot 4641:17:01Frame at 1:17:07, shot 4651:17:07Frame at 1:17:28, shot 4661:17:28Frame at 1:17:51, shot 4671:17:51
4 of 4 shots sampled

206. Private office

1:16:57–1:17:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A group of men, including a police officer and a man called Mitchell, are in a room with bookshelves and furniture; they discuss a safe and a key, and one man asks for a lift to court. One man stands alone in a suit, and another leans over a bed while being observed.

  • Men stand in a room with bookshelves, discussing a safe. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit stands alone in an office. [frame:2]
  • A man in a suit talks to another man near a bed and bookshelves. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Mitchell (t:77:03). 6 people observed.

“I don't think a good burglar would leave those behind.” 77:01 · “I guess we're right back where we started from. Well, that's, you know, all I want. How about you, Mitchell?” 77:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:17:57, shot 4681:17:57Frame at 1:18:04, shot 4691:18:04
2 of 2 shots sampled

207. Living room

1:17:55–1:18:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and bow tie sits on a couch while another man in a suit stands in a doorway; dialogue references scientific method and odd facts. The setting appears to be an interior room with bookshelves and framed pictures.

  • Man p1 sits on a couch, smiling slightly. [frame:1]
  • Man p2 stands in a doorway, facing p1. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“You're not serious, are you, doctor?” 77:57 · “I'm a scientist.” 78:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:18:13, shot 4701:18:13Frame at 1:18:22, shot 4711:18:22Frame at 1:18:28, shot 4721:18:28Frame at 1:18:33, shot 4731:18:33
4 of 4 shots sampled

208. Private office

1:18:09–1:18:37 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are shown in alternating close-ups during a dialogue about a safe, a murder, and a man named Cortland. The conversation implies suspicion and a possible connection between one man and the events surrounding Cortland's death.

2 people observed.

“What must be.” 78:10 · “Suppose I had known about that safe, which I didn't.” 78:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:18:38, shot 4741:18:38Frame at 1:18:41, shot 4751:18:41Frame at 1:18:47, shot 4761:18:47Frame at 1:18:53, shot 4771:18:53
4 of 4 shots sampled

209. Living room

1:18:37–1:18:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits discuss a scientific theory in a room with bookshelves and a window. One man, wearing a bow tie, speaks while the other listens and responds.

  • Man in bow tie speaks to another man. [frame:1]
  • Man in light suit listens and responds. [frame:2]
  • Two men sit facing each other in a room with bookshelves. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“very interesting theory.” 78:38 · “Yes, isn't it?” 78:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:18:58, shot 4781:18:58Frame at 1:19:03, shot 4791:19:03Frame at 1:19:08, shot 4801:19:08Frame at 1:19:13, shot 4811:19:13
4 of 4 shots sampled

210. Living room

1:18:55–1:19:16 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are in a room with furniture and framed pictures; one sits while the other stands holding papers and a pen. A conversation occurs about talking to the police and fingerprints, with one man agreeing to let them check a safe place.

  • Man in light suit sits on a couch, looking up. [frame:1]
  • Man in dark suit stands holding papers, facing seated man. [frame:2]
  • Man in dark suit holds pen over a notepad while standing near seated man. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“You won't mind having a little talk with the police?” 78:58 · “No, no, why should I?” 79:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:19:17, shot 4821:19:17Frame at 1:19:20, shot 4831:19:20
2 of 2 shots sampled

211. Private office

1:19:16–1:19:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in formal attire speaks on a telephone in an interior setting with bookshelves. The transcript provides a phone number, but no names or events are mentioned beyond the number itself.

  • A man in a dark suit stands in front of bookshelves. [frame:1]
  • A man in a light suit holds a telephone receiver to his ear. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“The number is Spring 73100.” 79:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 102 from 1:19:25

Frame at 1:19:28, shot 4851:19:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

213. Living room

1:19:25–1:19:31 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit holds a telephone receiver to his ear. The setting appears to be an interior room with soft lighting and a sofa visible.

  • A man holds a telephone receiver to his ear. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 103 from 1:19:31

Sequence 104 from 1:19:33

Frame at 1:19:38, shot 4871:19:38Frame at 1:19:46, shot 4881:19:46
2 of 2 shots sampled

215. Private office

1:19:33–1:19:49 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are in a room with bookshelves and furniture; one leaves through a paneled door while the other watches. The dialogue suggests a professional or formal relationship ending with a farewell.

  • A man in a light suit walks out through a paneled door. [frame:2]

Named: Doctor (t:79:36). 2 people observed.

“Okay, Doc.” 79:36 · “No hard feelings.” 79:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 105 from 1:19:59

Sequence 106 from 1:20:21

Sequence 107 from 1:20:26

Sequence 108 from 1:20:28

Frame at 1:20:35, shot 4931:20:35Frame at 1:20:44, shot 4941:20:44Frame at 1:20:50, shot 4951:20:50
3 of 3 shots sampled

220. Private office

1:20:28–1:20:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a light-colored coat speaks to another man in a dark suit in a room with bookshelves and a lamp; the man in the dark suit then approaches and embraces the other from behind. The transcript includes lines spoken during this interaction.

  • A man in a light coat stands in a room with bookshelves and a lamp. [frame:1]
  • A man in a dark suit bends over near a wicker chair. [frame:2]
  • The man in the dark suit embraces the man in the light coat from behind. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“I guess maybe I underestimated you, Doctor.” 80:32 · “I'm going to go.” 80:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:20:57, shot 4961:20:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

221. Private office

1:20:55–1:20:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are in a room with bookshelves; one man grabs the other's arm. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • An older man grabs the arm of a younger man. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 109 from 1:20:59

Frame at 1:20:59, shot 4971:20:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

222. Other

1:20:59–1:21:00 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is shown falling or lunging forward in a dimly lit interior space. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A man in a suit falls or lunges forward onto the floor. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:21:01, shot 4981:21:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

223. Private office

1:21:00–1:21:02 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is on the floor, leaning on one hand with his legs extended. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • man in suit is on floor, leaning on one hand [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 110 from 1:21:02

Frame at 1:21:08, shot 4991:21:08
1 of 1 shots sampled

224. Private office

1:21:02–1:21:13 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person in light clothing is bent over near a cabinet in a dimly lit interior. Another figure is partially visible behind them, near a door with a decorative panel.

  • A person in light clothing bends over near a cabinet. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:21:14, shot 5001:21:14
1 of 1 shots sampled

225. Private office

1:21:13–1:21:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person in light-colored clothing is bent over while another person in dark clothing is airborne above them in a room with bookshelves. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A person in dark clothing is airborne above another person who is bent over. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 111 from 1:21:14

Frame at 1:21:15, shot 5011:21:15
1 of 1 shots sampled

226. Other

1:21:14–1:21:16 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person lies on the ground in a dark, indistinct setting. No dialogue or clear environmental context is provided in this beat.

  • A person is lying on the ground. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 112 from 1:21:16

Frame at 1:21:23, shot 5021:21:23Frame at 1:21:33, shot 5031:21:33
2 of 2 shots sampled

227. Newsroom

1:21:16–1:21:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A newspaper headline announces Madeline Damien's acquittal in a murder case, while a man in a suit appears in a superimposed shot with cameras and microphones. The transcript mentions Melody McLeod, Madeline Damien, and Jack Garrett in the context of a trial with surprises.

  • A newspaper headline announces Madeline Damien's acquittal in a murder case. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit is shown speaking amid cameras and microphones, superimposed over newspaper images. [frame:2]

Named: Madeline Damien (t:81:29), Melody McLeod (t:81:22), Jack Garrett (t:81:33). 4 people observed.

“Extra, extra, we're all about it. Melody McLeod of Minnesota.” 81:22 · “Madeline Damien and” 81:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 113 from 1:21:36

Frame at 1:21:52, shot 5041:21:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

228. Private office

1:21:36–1:22:08 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands near a staircase as dialogue reveals Madeline Damien has left the airport. The transcript mentions a trial, Broadway, and a character named Mr. Steiger.

  • A man stands near a staircase, looking off-camera. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Steiger (t:81:51). 1 person observed.

“It was a trial marked by many surprises.” 81:36 · “I've been looking for Miss Damien. Have you seen her? She's gone. She asked me to give you this.” 81:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 114 from 1:22:08

Frame at 1:22:44, shot 5051:22:44
1 of 1 shots sampled

229. Other

1:22:08–1:23:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a corduroy jacket is shown in a close-up, speaking about leaving and reflecting on past events. The transcript includes dialogue about saving a life, love, and boarding a flight, suggesting a farewell scene.

  • A man in a corduroy jacket looks down thoughtfully. [frame:1]

Named: Arthur (t:82:43). 1 person observed.

“that corduroy.” 82:14 · “save my life.” 82:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 115 from 1:23:21

Frame at 1:23:26, shot 5061:23:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

230. Other

1:23:21–1:23:31 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and tie stands in the foreground while other figures are blurred in the background. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 116 from 1:23:31

Frame at 1:23:33, shot 5071:23:33
1 of 1 shots sampled

231. Airport

1:23:31–1:23:35 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand close together at night in front of an airplane labeled 'American Flagship'. The scene is dimly lit, suggesting an outdoor setting at night.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 117 from 1:23:35

Frame at 1:23:40, shot 5081:23:40Frame at 1:23:52, shot 5091:23:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

232. Private office

1:23:35–1:24:00 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are shown in a close embrace in a dimly lit interior; the scene then cuts to a dark room with a silhouetted figure in a doorway. A line is spoken: 'I'm going to go.'

  • A man and a woman are embracing closely. [frame:1]
  • A silhouetted figure stands in a doorway in a dark room. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“I'm going to go.” 83:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Transcript

Machine transcription of the Archive copy's audio with Whisper large-v3-turbo (temperature 0); the model heard it as en. 1623 segments kept, 233 dropped as the kind of hallucination the model produces over music and silence. Each timestamp links to the Archive's player at that second. This has not been checked against the film and can be wrong.

  1. 0:03 No.
  2. 1:10 What are you doing?
  3. 1:12 You know, it's getting me down eating in the
  4. 1:13 hamburgers
  5. 1:14 One thing you gotta learn, eat when the truck driver's eating.
  6. 1:17 You know the right spot.
  7. 1:18 I saw a funny thing up the road just now. Good-looking dame sitting in a car all alone. Yeah, what was she doing? That's just it. She wasn't doing nothing. Just sitting there. I got a rule about women. If they ain't breaking the law, let them alone.
  8. 1:47 I didn't mean to disturb you, miss.
  9. 1:49 Just wanted to be sure everything was okay.
  10. 1:53 Excuse me, lady.
  11. 1:54 But are you sure you're all right?
  12. 1:59 I'm going to go.
  13. 2:16 I'm going to go.
  14. 3:01 How is she?
  15. 3:02 happier than she
  16. 3:03 - I'm not sure.
  17. 3:04 I just checked on her up the road. She was acting kind of strange then.
  18. 3:08 I'd better call that ambulance.
  19. 3:09 I doubt if it's serious, and I'm as good a doctor
  20. 3:11 as you'll find at this time of night.
1603 more segments
  1. 3:13 Let's take her inside.
  2. 3:22 Well, no bones broken.
  3. 3:24 Bruises, that's all.
  4. 3:26 I think you'd better rest here for the night.
  5. 3:29 I'm a little surprised.
  6. 3:31 You're a beautiful young woman.
  7. 3:33 been in an accident?
  8. 3:34 You haven't asked for a mirror.
  9. 3:37 Perhaps that fits with the way you were driving tonight.
  10. 3:41 Perhaps you find the idea of living not very attractive.
  11. 3:43 Is that any of your business, Doctor?
  12. 3:46 As a matter of fact, it is my business.
  13. 3:48 I happen to be a psychiatrist.
  14. 3:51 I don't need a psychiatrist.
  15. 3:53 You won't mind if I disagree with you.
  16. 3:56 Here's a beautiful young woman, apparently well to do.
  17. 4:00 Apparently in good physical condition.
  18. 4:02 who just doesn't care what happens to him.
  19. 4:04 This is interesting.
  20. 4:05 Not altogether unusual, but interesting.
  21. 4:08 Of course, there are the obvious deductions
  22. 4:11 It's my life doctor and I prefer to run it myself.
  23. 4:14 and you don't want anyone to see inside it.
  24. 4:16 Perhaps you don't even want to take a look yourself.
  25. 4:19 Many women haven't the courage to face themselves.
  26. 4:21 So they look for escape in one excitement after another.
  27. 4:24 Half my patients are like that. But I'm not one of your patients.
  28. 4:30 You tell me how much I owe you, Alice.
  29. 4:32 I'll be going back to town.
  30. 4:34 Very well.
  31. 4:35 I'll drive you to the station.
  32. 4:52 Miss Damien.
  33. 4:54 You're an intelligent woman, not an idiot.
  34. 4:56 Will you promise me one thing?
  35. 4:58 When you get ready to throw yourself off Brooklyn Bridge,
  36. 5:01 Will you come and see me?
  37. 5:07 fine.
  38. 5:12 I
  39. 5:20 I'm going to go.
  40. 5:56 Just what is our trouble?
  41. 5:57 But I want to know. Our trouble is Miss Damien.
  42. 6:00 He came in again.
  43. 6:00 He's as pretty as a picture and as stubborn as a mule.
  44. 6:04 But this time there's a lot more involved than just...
  45. 6:15 Come in, Miss Damien.
  46. 6:16 We were just ripping you up back a little bit. So I gathered. There's nothing personal. It's about Mr. Cortland.
  47. 6:21 caught them.
  48. 6:21 Oh yes, he runs a jewelry store. He owns Cortland and Company.
  49. 6:26 London, Paris, Fifth Avenue. You may remember them as one of our biggest advertisers. Oh, what Shirley wants to say. I know what Shirley wants to say.
  50. 6:32 I always know what Shirley wants to say.
  51. 6:35 He wants to know why I killed the art layout on Mr. Cortland's famous jewels.
  52. 6:39 And I understand the April number goes to press without it. That's right. In the first place, it's no art layout. It's a press agency.
  53. 6:45 But the result is we stand a good chance of losing the Cortland account.
  54. 6:50 Now am I running my department or am I not?
  55. 6:52 I haven't said anything, Miss Damien.
  56. 6:55 Well, I had a talk with Cortland, and he was decidedly acid about it.
  57. 6:58 I'm not interested in Cortland.
  58. 7:00 But if this magazine is going to submit to advertisers blackmail, I'd like to know about it. - Now, please, Miss Damien. - If that's the policy, Mr. Cranich, you'd better get someone else to take my place.
  59. 7:09 Please, Miss Damien, just a moment.
  60. 7:11 Gentlemen, if you don't mind.
  61. 7:13 I'll talk to you later.
  62. 7:15 I thought I should bring this to your attention.
  63. 7:17 - Can't blame us for trying. - No, no, no. No harm done, gentlemen.
  64. 7:22 Madeline.
  65. 7:23 You've got yourself all worked up.
  66. 7:25 Thumbs it out.
  67. 7:27 I'll get you a drink.
  68. 7:30 No?
  69. 7:33 What is this private blackmail of yours?
  70. 7:36 ...threatening to quit in order to win an argument.
  71. 7:38 Oh, I just as...
  72. 7:39 - I mean it.
  73. 7:40 Now, now, tell me.
  74. 7:41 What's happened?
  75. 7:42 You're wound up.
  76. 7:43 Oh, nothing's bothering me.
  77. 7:45 You know I don't want you to quit.
  78. 7:47 I won't go into my personal feelings, but...
  79. 7:50 You are the best art editor we've ever had.
  80. 7:53 How's the insomnia?
  81. 7:54 Or I found some new sleeping pills.
  82. 7:56 Red ones this time. Red pills to put you to sleep.
  83. 7:59 White pills to wake you up. Doesn't sound very sensible, my dear.
  84. 8:02 What are you doing this evening?
  85. 8:04 Dining with Freddie Tancher.
  86. 8:05 Oh.
  87. 8:06 Freddy again.
  88. 8:07 I couldn't get out of it, Victor. We're using some of his drawings next month.
  89. 8:12 It'll be the last time I promise.
  90. 8:14 Madeline?
  91. 8:16 to a bundle of lies.
  92. 8:17 It's a very lovely bundle.
  93. 8:19 beautifully tied together.
  94. 8:20 I'm trying to be honest.
  95. 8:22 You won't believe me, will you? No idea.
  96. 8:26 because I don't really think you believe yourself.
  97. 8:49 Why do you have to go?
  98. 8:51 for Freddie Fancher.
  99. 8:52 They haven't even given me a chance to make love to.
  100. 8:55 You've been doing all right.
  101. 8:57 You know something?
  102. 8:59 It's hard to love a woman who makes more money than I do.
  103. 9:02 It's much easier if you made love to me.
  104. 9:04 Would it?
  105. 9:06 Oh.
  106. 9:08 You're trying to give me the brush off, are you?
  107. 9:10 Well, finally we understand each other.
  108. 9:13 Well, there you are, Petty.
  109. 9:15 Here's your grill and no bones broken.
  110. 9:17 I'll see you at the office.
  111. 9:20 Join you if somebody asks.
  112. 9:22 What is that?
  113. 9:24 Fair enough.
  114. 9:27 Why do you have to dance for that Pollywag?
  115. 9:30 Look, I told you not to drink. I always drink particularly when I'm with you.
  116. 9:35 Oh.
  117. 9:36 Am I that hard to take sober?
  118. 9:38 You're a voluptuous pain in the neck.
  119. 9:42 I'm going home.
  120. 9:44 You're not gonna walk out on me.
  121. 9:46 Come on, be yourself. I told you I'm going to leave early. You can't leave me just sitting here in the snow. I'm mad about you.
  122. 9:53 In my own foul way.
  123. 9:56 Good night.
  124. 10:06 Come on.
  125. 10:08 Any chance?
  126. 10:08 I'm not getting a cab, Jim.
  127. 10:09 I'll try, Miss Damien.
  128. 10:10 Oh, Miss Damien.
  129. 10:12 I KNOW.
  130. 10:14 Mr.
  131. 10:14 Felix caught the lead.
  132. 10:15 one of our most prominent advertisers.
  133. 10:17 How do you do, Miss Davy?
  134. 10:20 How do you do?
  135. 10:22 Mr. Garrett, this is...
  136. 10:23 soul of tech, don't you think?
  137. 10:24 He's just been telling me all about you. Oh, I hope he wasn't that blunt.
  138. 10:29 Oh, you needn't worry. I always form my own...
  139. 10:33 Can I give you a lift anywhere? My car's just outside.
  140. 10:38 They're getting my tests.
  141. 10:39 Oh, I'm very sorry.
  142. 10:46 - I'm sorry, Mr. Amiens.
  143. 10:47 cab around.
  144. 10:48 How long do you think it'll be?
  145. 10:50 *crickets*
  146. 10:58 Are you sure you don't want to lift?
  147. 11:02 Well, there doesn't seem to be any alternative.
  148. 11:08 Good night, Mr. Garrett.
  149. 11:12 Good night, sir.
  150. 11:20 I wasn't very polite, was I?
  151. 11:22 Neither was Garrett, for that matter. Oh, he always enjoys uncomfortable.
  152. 11:26 You're aist.
  153. 11:27 still feel uncomfortable.
  154. 11:30 No.
  155. 11:31 Frankly, I don't.
  156. 11:33 Good, no do I.
  157. 11:34 You know...
  158. 11:34 Not at all what I imagined.
  159. 11:36 Yeah.
  160. 11:38 No.
  161. 11:39 the big international jeweler.
  162. 11:41 I haven't heard the business
  163. 11:43 runs itself very nicely.
  164. 11:45 As a matter of fact, you don't look like an art editor.
  165. 11:48 More like a work of art.
  166. 11:51 That layout on your jewels.
  167. 11:52 Still a wretched piece of copy.
  168. 11:54 I can only admire your good taste.
  169. 11:56 And I'm still not going to... I wouldn't try and persuade you for the world.
  170. 12:01 Mr. Cawdnett.
  171. 12:02 I think you're very dangerous.
  172. 12:05 I only wish it was so.
  173. 12:07 The truth is I'm a very ordinary one.
  174. 12:18 Oh, I'm sorry, I forgot to give you my address. It's my fault, I forgot to ask you.
  175. 12:22 Won't you come in for a minute?
  176. 12:23 No, I don't think so.
  177. 12:25 Oh, but you really must see those jewels you've been insulting. They're much handsomer than the vodegas.
  178. 12:30 I'll need you in about 15 minutes.
  179. 12:32 But I said I wasn't coming in. Oh yes, so you did.
  180. 12:55 Let me take your ass. Well, I'm only going to stay a minute to
  181. 12:59 Of course.
  182. 13:05 What a wonderful room.
  183. 13:06 I've had this place a long time. In fact, I'm pretty disgustingly rich.
  184. 13:10 find out in other places.
  185. 13:12 Oh, it's not so hard to take once you get the hang of it.
  186. 13:15 I think I know all the troubles
  187. 13:17 come with money.
  188. 13:19 And all the pleasure.
  189. 13:22 Well, have you got me all figured out?
  190. 13:24 Only what I see here.
  191. 13:27 Fine pictures.
  192. 13:29 Well, if you ever look at them.
  193. 13:31 But I do, I'm a lonely bachelor and I spend hours here all by myself
  194. 13:34 pouring over old manual.
  195. 13:37 You don't expect me to be
  196. 13:40 Didn't my father think that?
  197. 13:41 - Dad?
  198. 13:41 Was Stephen Damien your father?
  199. 13:44 Uh-huh.
  200. 13:47 Is it?
  201. 13:48 I remember when he came here to paint that picture of my mother.
  202. 13:51 Everybody was fascinated by him.
  203. 13:53 Especially mother.
  204. 13:54 father ended by chasing him out of the house.
  205. 13:56 I'm afraid that's
  206. 13:57 Wait, you said.
  207. 13:59 My father was very much in love with me.
  208. 14:01 life.
  209. 14:02 That's a Hungarian customer.
  210. 14:03 Amen.
  211. 14:05 and get
  212. 14:06 What are you going to?
  213. 14:07 Show me your juice.
  214. 14:09 Of course.
  215. 14:11 I quite forgot me.
  216. 14:12 That's the reason we came in here, wasn't it?
  217. 14:15 Come on.
  218. 14:16 Come on.
  219. 14:20 You ought to feel very flattered, Miss Damien.
  220. 14:22 one of my darkest
  221. 14:23 secrets.
  222. 14:25 - You really want to see it?
  223. 14:27 Not particularly.
  224. 14:29 I can tell a brilliant from a diamond.
  225. 14:32 Not one president or another can.
  226. 14:36 Well then very few people are intelligent enough.
  227. 14:39 How about another day?
  228. 14:48 You know, you need relaxing, lots of relaxing.
  229. 14:51 I can hear your nerves snapping like rubber bands.
  230. 14:53 I'm not nervous at all, see?
  231. 14:57 You're a very curious mixture.
  232. 14:59 A highly moral voice. That's not me, that's my mind.
  233. 15:02 A man's mind, I'd say. Why not? I do a man's work.
  234. 15:05 and desperate eyes
  235. 15:07 I...
  236. 15:07 full of shadows.
  237. 15:22 thing.
  238. 15:23 Miss Damien, give you her secretary.
  239. 15:28 Miss Damien's office.
  240. 15:30 No, Mr. Courtland, she's not here yet. Shall I have her call you?
  241. 15:33 Yes, ma'am.
  242. 15:36 Where's Glamour?
  243. 15:36 She hasn't come in yet.
  244. 15:38 Well, who sent these? Mr. Felix Cawson. Mr. Cawson.
  245. 15:42 Very interesting.
  246. 15:44 She never misses, does she?
  247. 15:46 Mm-hmm.
  248. 15:47 Jealous?
  249. 15:47 If I'd given it any thought, I could have predicted it.
  250. 15:51 Gladys, I won my bet.
  251. 15:54 She's got a new boyfriend.
  252. 15:55 I guess those dames gotta have no excitement all the time.
  253. 15:59 Yeah, here today, gone tomorrow.
  254. 16:02 Personally, I don't see what she sees in it all.
  255. 16:04 Is that any concern of yours?
  256. 16:06 No, Miss Damon.
  257. 16:08 I didn't hire you to gossip about my private life.
  258. 16:10 No, Miss David.
  259. 16:12 Go get your money, you're through.
  260. 16:23 Damien, come in again.
  261. 16:25 What's the matter, sweetheart?
  262. 16:26 Miss Damien's fired me. Why, as you, what for?
  263. 16:30 He heard me talking about Mr. Corlin. Corlin, eh?
  264. 16:34 Don't you worry, baby, I'll fix that.
  265. 16:38 Understand you fired June. - That's right. - That's the idea.
  266. 16:41 I don't like people to gossip about me.
  267. 16:44 You don't hey no I don't but it's pretty late to be thinking about a thing like that and so rotten pretty to take it out on your secretary get out.
  268. 16:50 don't think your life is a secret.
  269. 16:52 Boys were betting eight to five this morning that the Cortland layout would be in the next issue.
  270. 16:58 Here, dear.
  271. 16:59 disgusting.
  272. 17:00 Madeline, why don't you get wise to
  273. 17:01 Everybody else is.
  274. 17:02 One romance after another that's your whole life and you adore it.
  275. 17:06 Get out.
  276. 17:07 You try to dress it up with pretty words, but you don't fool anybody. They know what you are, and you will never change. Get out!
  277. 17:12 You don't care because it's too much fun.
  278. 17:20 It isn't.
  279. 17:22 It isn't true.
  280. 17:23 It isn't.
  281. 17:24 I'm going to get through.
  282. 17:30 Yeah.
  283. 17:34 surprise.
  284. 17:35 Here's a beautiful.
  285. 17:37 just doesn't
  286. 17:37 I DON'T CARE WHAT HAPPENED.
  287. 17:46 many will.
  288. 17:49 So they look for escape in one excitement after another.
  289. 18:01 find the idea.
  290. 18:07 Ladies, if you want to kill yourself, watch it while the prince.
  291. 18:15 I'm glad I was right.
  292. 18:18 An intelligent woman, not an idiot.
  293. 18:26 That's right.
  294. 18:29 Now, if you feel like talking, just go ahead and talk.
  295. 18:35 You're afraid, aren't you?
  296. 18:37 Well, it's our job to find out why.
  297. 18:40 to explore the shadows and throw light on what we find there.
  298. 18:44 then you'll be able to see yourself clearly and face yourself honestly.
  299. 18:48 When you can do that?
  300. 18:50 You won't be afraid anymore.
  301. 18:59 I was living with my father.
  302. 19:02 Mother had left him before we came to America.
  303. 19:07 I was
  304. 19:07 Ten.
  305. 19:09 and to me though
  306. 19:10 where he lives in
  307. 19:12 romantic and
  308. 19:13 Wonderful.
  309. 19:15 He was a successful painter
  310. 19:17 women at the office.
  311. 19:20 went his own way and did what he pleased.
  312. 19:23 just as you've been trying to do.
  313. 19:26 So,
  314. 19:27 But why did it make him so very happy?
  315. 19:30 Oh, yeah, what's this?
  316. 19:30 He certainly was the happiest man in the world.
  317. 19:33 Until...
  318. 19:36 Until he killed himself.
  319. 19:38 and you couldn't understand.
  320. 19:39 stand away.
  321. 19:43 Stand down.
  322. 19:46 I think I do.
  323. 19:48 Did you ever do any painting yourself?
  324. 19:51 Why did you give it up?
  325. 19:53 Oh...
  326. 19:53 Didn't pay enough.
  327. 19:55 Besides, I didn't want to be like my father.
  328. 19:58 I wanted my own life.
  329. 19:59 And have you seen it?
  330. 20:00 - In living your own life?
  331. 20:03 Of course I have.
  332. 20:04 the kind of life you really want?
  333. 20:07 I don't know. I don't know.
  334. 20:09 You don't think you've been hiding from yourself?
  335. 20:12 Did you ever try and discover the person you really were deep down underneath?
  336. 20:17 I never cared to.
  337. 20:19 I'm not so sure I do now.
  338. 20:22 In that case, I'm afraid I can't help you.
  339. 20:27 Of course, that's entirely up to you.
  340. 20:33 Shall we go on then?
  341. 20:41 I was doing what I wanted to do.
  342. 20:44 Paying my own way and making my own rules.
  343. 20:47 Nobody was hurt.
  344. 20:48 Nobody but yourself.
  345. 20:50 And it didn't really make you happy, did it?
  346. 20:52 Wasn't that because down underneath you knew there was something missing?
  347. 20:56 something important
  348. 20:59 I suppose.
  349. 21:00 were you wouldn't.
  350. 21:02 And then you would drug yourself with
  351. 21:03 the excitement of
  352. 21:04 more excited.
  353. 21:06 Oh, I know the pattern, Miss.
  354. 21:09 You're suffering from a disease of the times.
  355. 21:11 A neurotic malady as commonplace as
  356. 21:13 20 alcoholics.
  357. 21:15 Suppose for a moment that you were an alcoholic.
  358. 21:18 They're much the same, you know.
  359. 21:19 unsure of themselves underneath?
  360. 21:21 and seeking reassurance from new excited.
  361. 21:24 instead of getting at the cause,
  362. 21:26 the drunkard solves his problem.
  363. 21:27 by taking another drink.
  364. 21:31 and eventually we find him sprawled hopelessly
  365. 21:34 without the strength
  366. 21:35 or even the desire.
  367. 21:37 I can't go on with this.
  368. 21:39 You're not helping me, you're insulting me.
  369. 21:42 You've been insulting yourself
  370. 21:45 and insulting your soul.
  371. 21:48 Your life hasn't been there.
  372. 21:49 gay and glamorous at all.
  373. 21:51 just been muddled and
  374. 21:53 You know that now.
  375. 21:55 And if you really want to change it,
  376. 21:57 You can start right away.
  377. 21:59 Now it's up to you.
  378. 22:06 You can have my apartment, Ethel. The rents pay till the end of the month.
  379. 22:09 Darling, I feel like a vulture, wheeling over your head.
  380. 22:12 Not even whoever did.
  381. 22:14 It's Damien's office.
  382. 22:15 - Ah.
  383. 22:16 No, no, she still hasn't come in, Mr. Cortland.
  384. 22:19 Well, I don't know exactly. Later in the day, I...
  385. 22:23 Did he hang up? Yes, good.
  386. 22:25 Let me call him back, darling. You may be sorry later. Everything in this pile returned without comment. This I would ask to see more of their work and...
  387. 22:32 These you may be...
  388. 22:33 But you haven't given me on you at last.
  389. 22:35 I'm not giving it to anyone.
  390. 22:37 Hello, Madeline.
  391. 22:39 Beautiful. Would you mind popping out for a minute?
  392. 22:40 That's just 60 seconds. You better talk fast.
  393. 22:43 I'm on a jam. I've got to raise some money. I need about $5,000.
  394. 22:48 What do you expect me to do about it?
  395. 22:49 Well, I thought you might talk to Cortland.
  396. 22:51 I'm sure unless you have it
  397. 22:55 You're really quite a rat, aren't you?
  398. 22:58 Look, Marilyn, I'm undead up to here.
  399. 22:59 I only make $100 a week and you know I can't live on that.
  400. 23:02 $5,000 doesn't mean a thing to Cortland.
  401. 23:05 You better get out of here before I lose my temper.
  402. 23:08 You're forcing me to say things that I don't want to say, but if you're going to act cold and virtuous about it, you'll hear them.
  403. 23:14 Suppose I tell Crainish
  404. 23:17 Tell him what?
  405. 23:18 About Cortland.
  406. 23:20 You know, you've got a very nice job here, but you won't have it very long if I tell Cranish.
  407. 23:24 I don't want to tell him, but...
  408. 23:27 What's so funny?
  409. 23:29 As a blackmailer, you are pitiful.
  410. 23:31 Go on, tell him.
  411. 23:32 Tell him what a rat I am, and you are, and he is.
  412. 23:35 Go on, use my phone if you want, and my desk, and my office. I'm through with all of them.
  413. 23:45 Come on.
  414. 23:49 Yeah.
  415. 23:50 Boulevard Magazine.
  416. 23:52 No, Miss Damien hasn't been back.
  417. 23:54 Just a moment.
  418. 23:58 I'm sorry, she doesn't work here anymore.
  419. 24:01 You might try at her home.
  420. 24:02 Waldorf apartment.
  421. 24:04 Call up apartments.
  422. 24:06 Miss Damien?
  423. 24:08 Oh, no, she gave up her apartment.
  424. 24:11 Why don't you try the post office?
  425. 24:13 - Drogon? Drogon?
  426. 24:16 - No.
  427. 24:18 Damien.
  428. 24:19 Here, Richard Caleb, 137.
  429. 24:21 50th Street.
  430. 24:27 Well, I've nothing to do with that.
  431. 24:28 Damien has taken my advice as
  432. 24:31 She's been living in an area of infection and she's removed herself from it.
  433. 24:35 I take it you consider me part of the general contamination.
  434. 24:38 You come here for information, not diagnosis.
  435. 24:41 I usually charge a fee for insulting people.
  436. 24:44 I'm willing to pay for data of any kind.
  437. 24:47 Yes, I gathered that.
  438. 24:49 But I have nothing for sale.
  439. 24:52 I suppose you're being very ethical, but I'd like to talk to Madeline.
  440. 24:55 In your presence, if you wish.
  441. 24:57 Miss Damien is living under a different name in a different world.
  442. 25:01 She told me to tell you.
  443. 25:02 if you inquired.
  444. 25:03 that she was busy growing a new soul.
  445. 25:06 Now, would you please keep off the grass?
  446. 25:09 Goodbye, Mr. Cortland.
  447. 25:11 Bye, Doctor.
  448. 25:14 Doesn't it ever worry you playing the Almighty in this fashion?
  449. 25:18 Not particularly.
  450. 25:19 I'm used to it.
  451. 25:42 How's it look?
  452. 25:44 It's better than torn wall people. So you think I'll tell it then? You two better have to get the hang of it. I only hope the new tenant will like it.
  453. 25:51 It seems awful particular.
  454. 25:53 He's a floor walker at Macy's.
  455. 25:54 Oh, well, you can always give it back to me.
  456. 25:56 You'll never sell it, you know.
  457. 25:58 Take my advice and try something more cheerful. You know, like flowers and butterflies.
  458. 26:03 I'll do that.
  459. 26:04 Thank you, Mrs. Geiger.
  460. 26:25 - You saved my life.
  461. 26:26 Monsieur?
  462. 26:27 Mrs. Gargoyle.
  463. 26:28 if she knew I could.
  464. 26:29 You have mice in my room. Well, why do you keep mice?
  465. 26:32 Oh, uh...
  466. 26:35 shouldn't bring these fellas out of the lab but
  467. 26:43 Hey.
  468. 26:45 Women are supposed to scream.
  469. 26:46 Aren't you afraid of mine?
  470. 26:48 Well, no.
  471. 26:49 Next time I'll scream.
  472. 26:56 Good afternoon.
  473. 26:57 - Hello, how are we going? - Oh, all right, I think.
  474. 27:20 Come in.
  475. 27:22 Hello.
  476. 27:23 Hello.
  477. 27:24 Say, you're an artist, aren't you?
  478. 27:26 Well, I don't know.
  479. 27:28 Mrs. Geiger said yesterday that you were.
  480. 27:31 She's an authority if I ever saw one.
  481. 27:33 I was wondering, could you do a job for me?
  482. 27:36 Want your portrait painted?
  483. 27:37 Me? Oh, no.
  484. 27:39 No, nothing like that.
  485. 27:40 I'm doing some research and it has to be illustrated.
  486. 27:42 Oh.
  487. 27:43 What do you want me to draw?
  488. 27:44 Nothing fancy, just blood cells and...
  489. 27:48 things.
  490. 27:50 Sounds fascinating.
  491. 27:51 No, it is, really.
  492. 27:52 You see, it's a lot like...
  493. 27:54 You'll be surprised, it's really fascinating once you get in it.
  494. 27:58 Of course, I'm on a fellowship and I couldn't pay you very much.
  495. 28:01 Matter of fact, I, uh...
  496. 28:02 I couldn't pay anything until the first of the month.
  497. 28:05 Don't be all right.
  498. 28:06 Oh, fine. Swell. So I'll settle that.
  499. 28:08 I'll steal my place about six o'clock.
  500. 28:10 Oh, but I couldn't I? Oh, sure you can.
  501. 28:12 I just lived downstairs.
  502. 28:14 You know, the mouse trap.
  503. 28:18 Oh, uh...
  504. 28:18 My name is Cousins.
  505. 28:21 Mine is Dixon.
  506. 28:23 - I'm glad I know you, Mr. Dixon.
  507. 28:28 that
  508. 28:34 What am I drawing? Am I allowed to find out?
  509. 28:36 Sure.
  510. 28:37 In fact, the antiveticular serum on cell tissues.
  511. 28:41 That's all I wanted to know.
  512. 28:42 Oh, say, say, that's quite good.
  513. 28:45 I'll take it to the lab with me in the morning.
  514. 28:47 It's about ready for the next one.
  515. 28:48 Do you realize it's 12 o'clock?
  516. 28:51 I haven't had my dinner yet.
  517. 28:52 You hadn't either.
  518. 28:54 Oh, gosh, I'm sorry, but I got so wound up on this. So did I, but now I'm hungry.
  519. 29:01 Well...
  520. 29:02 Tell you what let's do.
  521. 29:03 We'll go out and eat.
  522. 29:04 That's a brilliant idea.
  523. 29:07 I'll get you coated.
  524. 29:12 Do you do this all the time? Only since I got out of the army.
  525. 29:16 I was lucky to get this job of research.
  526. 29:18 Now I've got to get it finished.
  527. 29:20 Then what?
  528. 29:21 Oh, then I go back to Oregon, become the usual respectable small town doctor.
  529. 29:26 No mice?
  530. 29:28 No.
  531. 29:30 No mice.
  532. 29:32 Head colds and belly aches.
  533. 29:34 $5 a visit.
  534. 29:36 Maybe you like it.
  535. 29:38 You'll get some rest. Oh, I'll get plenty of rest, all right, but I don't think I'll like it.
  536. 29:44 You folks going out this time of night? That's right.
  537. 29:47 We're meeting a few friends at the Busy Bee cafeteria. We don't want to miss the floor show. We'll have to hurry.
  538. 29:51 - This is the heat.
  539. 29:52 He hasn't got any more sense than a goose.
  540. 29:54 I'll feed him with a spoon.
  541. 29:58 I got onto it first up in a little town in Germany while I was still in the army.
  542. 30:01 I've met a couple of Russian medical officers who were working on anti-verticular
  543. 30:05 Well, they were pretty steamed up about it.
  544. 30:07 crisis.
  545. 30:09 We got together the first night over a bottle of vodka.
  546. 30:13 I remember this.
  547. 30:14 town was
  548. 30:14 still burning
  549. 30:17 Well, maybe it was the vodka, but...
  550. 30:18 Anyhow, we got to talking about anti-reticular and...
  551. 30:21 Well, I guess I got pretty excited.
  552. 30:23 You mean you speak Russian? Over a bottle of vodka, anybody speaks Russian.
  553. 30:30 One, please.
  554. 30:31 At any rate, I promised myself that night that...
  555. 30:34 Just as soon as the war was over, I was...
  556. 30:36 job of it.
  557. 30:38 Stop to eat ever since.
  558. 30:40 That's an error I'm just about to rectify.
  559. 30:42 One dollar even.
  560. 30:46 Hey, what?
  561. 30:51 You were...
  562. 30:58 You know, I don't think you're much of a doctor.
  563. 31:00 You call this a sensible diet pancakes and pickles.
  564. 31:04 Well, scientifically, there's two kinds of diets.
  565. 31:06 the kind of doctors prescribe and the stuff they eat themselves.
  566. 31:09 But you're always in such a rush, you can't make scientific discoveries that way.
  567. 31:14 Sure you can.
  568. 31:16 Take Banny.
  569. 31:17 He saw some flies nibbling in a piece of pancreas.
  570. 31:19 figured out the must be sugar and then one minute he had the idea for instance
  571. 31:24 You know, you're a very lovely girl.
  572. 31:29 You're not being very scientific.
  573. 31:31 Oh, but I am. It's a very heart of science.
  574. 31:34 the troops.
  575. 31:36 Let's talk about insulin.
  576. 31:52 Come on.
  577. 32:11 Come in.
  578. 32:14 Hello.
  579. 32:15 Hello.
  580. 32:17 Say, did you buy these new manuscript covers?
  581. 32:20 Yes, honey, all right? Oh, sure, sure, they're fine.
  582. 32:22 How much they cost?
  583. 32:23 Nothing at all. Something like 20 cents.
  584. 32:26 Oh, nothing at all, huh? You know you can buy a pair of good mice for 20 cents? Ha ha ha! David, I have some wonderful news. I just sold a picture.
  585. 32:34 No fooling. Who bought it? The floor walker downstairs. He said,
  586. 32:38 It's almost as good as a photograph. Boy, the man has great taste. Oh, I think it's wonderful. I'm proud of you.
  587. 32:43 And I...
  588. 32:44 I'm a little proud of myself, too.
  589. 32:47 David Cousins.
  590. 32:48 on anti-reticulous.
  591. 32:50 Oh, David, it looks fine.
  592. 32:53 It's important, isn't it?
  593. 32:54 I mean, not just to you, but really important.
  594. 32:57 Well, it's...
  595. 32:58 It won't cure all the ills of man or beast, but...
  596. 33:03 Yes.
  597. 33:04 Yes, I think it may be important.
  598. 33:08 And I also think that I better hand it in before I start changing it again.
  599. 33:12 Like to come along?
  600. 33:14 - Or could I? - Sure, why not? I think you've been drawing blood cells long enough.
  601. 33:18 It's time now for you to meet one of them face to face.
  602. 33:46 I hope your text
  603. 33:48 good as your illustration.
  604. 33:49 I hope so too, sir.
  605. 33:56 Well...
  606. 33:56 That's that.
  607. 33:57 You didn't tell him there were your drawings.
  608. 33:59 Did you?
  609. 34:00 I didn't tell him they weren't. Come on, I'll show you my laugh.
  610. 34:05 Hmm, coffee.
  611. 34:06 I wouldn't try and drink it if I were you.
  612. 34:10 Assistant pathologist.
  613. 34:11 WHISTLE BLOWS
  614. 34:14 Well, this is me. How do you like it? I think it's wonderful.
  615. 34:21 But how do you find anything in this place?
  616. 34:24 Been here for six months and I haven't lost anything yet.
  617. 34:27 It doesn't matter anyway.
  618. 34:28 If boss okays my research, I'll...
  619. 34:31 the other here in a week.
  620. 34:36 Back to Oregon.
  621. 34:37 Yes.
  622. 34:38 Back door.
  623. 34:40 All that way just to make a living.
  624. 34:44 bad as all that.
  625. 34:47 What's the use in kidding, Madeline? I'm so much in love with you, I can't see straight.
  626. 34:51 I haven't done any work in here for days. I just...
  627. 34:53 Sit around, waiting until I can see you.
  628. 34:58 That's just what I do.
  629. 34:59 Wait to see you.
  630. 35:01 Darling.
  631. 35:04 Darling, I...
  632. 35:05 I never felt like this about anyone before.
  633. 35:09 Tell me, when did you first know?
  634. 35:10 Oh.
  635. 35:11 When I first saw you, I think. Yeah, me too.
  636. 35:14 I'll never forget you standing in that hall.
  637. 35:17 with a mouse in your hand.
  638. 35:19 Only I didn't know then what was happening.
  639. 35:21 I thought I had the flu.
  640. 35:24 Will you marry me?
  641. 35:27 Oh, David.
  642. 35:32 What will do?
  643. 35:37 We don't know each other.
  644. 35:38 I mean...
  645. 35:40 You don't know me.
  646. 35:41 Oh, but I do.
  647. 35:43 Of course I...
  648. 35:43 know you...
  649. 35:44 Now what do you want to know about me?
  650. 35:47 MD University of Oregon Captain Medical Corps Reserve young healthy
  651. 35:51 That's right.
  652. 35:52 much in love.
  653. 35:54 Will you marry?
  654. 35:57 Oh, please don't ask me now.
  655. 35:59 Well, I've got to ask you now.
  656. 36:01 How often are you now?
  657. 36:04 Please, give me...
  658. 36:05 time to.
  659. 36:06 I'm all mixed up.
  660. 36:10 I'd like to go home now.
  661. 36:13 All right.
  662. 37:15 You have an answer to rather important
  663. 37:17 question I asked.
  664. 37:20 I can't say no.
  665. 37:23 I wouldn't mean it.
  666. 37:27 Darling.
  667. 37:33 David, I do love you.
  668. 37:36 No.
  669. 37:42 Good night, darling.
  670. 37:47 Good night.
  671. 38:01 And you better close the door.
  672. 38:09 A gentleman I hired provided me with your new address and the proper keys.
  673. 38:14 I suppose someone had seen you.
  674. 38:16 You wouldn't have cared, would you?
  675. 38:18 I didn't think it mattered.
  676. 38:20 You see, I expected to find you wretched and lonely, grappling with your comely.
  677. 38:24 rather naive of me.
  678. 38:26 Will you please go? Of course I will go.
  679. 38:30 But before I do, wouldn't you like to tell me about him?
  680. 38:33 Fry.
  681. 38:34 I'm in love.
  682. 38:35 Now laugh if you want.
  683. 38:38 I don't feel like laughing.
  684. 38:40 I've always wondered if it were possible for people like you and me
  685. 38:43 And you think you've really got it? Love Eternal, the fireside, the slippers, the whole thing? Yes.
  686. 38:48 The whole thing.
  687. 38:50 I'm very glad for you.
  688. 38:51 I think I'm a little sad for myself.
  689. 38:54 You haven't told him, have you?
  690. 38:57 Tell him what?
  691. 38:58 Well, about me, for instance.
  692. 39:00 Why should I tell him?
  693. 39:01 You're absolutely right, you shouldn't. Men prefer to keep their illusions, don't they?
  694. 39:06 Please go.
  695. 39:08 If you need me, let me know. Don't call the past too many names.
  696. 39:19 Come on.
  697. 39:23 I'm sorry.
  698. 39:36 Don't care what you say, I'm going to marry him just as soon as it can be arranged. You want to run away from your problem? I'm not running away.
  699. 39:42 You're looking for security from someone else instead of building it within yourself.
  700. 39:47 But I love him.
  701. 39:49 I can't talk to you if you don't believe me.
  702. 39:51 Falling in love doesn't cure everything overnight.
  703. 39:54 What do you mean? Let's be honest.
  704. 39:56 There's a side of you that hasn't fully changed.
  705. 40:00 - That's true.
  706. 40:03 That is true, isn't it?
  707. 40:10 Yes.
  708. 40:15 Have you still not told David about yourself?
  709. 40:18 I couldn't tell him.
  710. 40:19 You let him fall in love with an illusion.
  711. 40:21 with someone who doesn't exist.
  712. 40:23 I could never tell him.
  713. 40:25 You might stop loving me.
  714. 40:26 isn't that a risk you'll have to take?
  715. 40:28 You're being very careless about it.
  716. 40:30 You can't build a lifetime relationship on a lie.
  717. 40:33 If you're really in love, you'll tell him.
  718. 40:35 With the others it was different.
  719. 40:36 But if you love him,
  720. 40:37 Will you please stop saying "if"?
  721. 40:40 How many times must I tell you I love him? But real love is a sharing.
  722. 40:44 If you're strong enough to face this yourself, you're strong enough to face it
  723. 40:47 with David.
  724. 40:49 I can't do it.
  725. 40:51 I can't risk the only happiness I've ever had.
  726. 40:54 That's up to you, Miss Damien.
  727. 41:12 Hello, darling. You're home early, aren't you?
  728. 41:15 Well, I didn't get fired.
  729. 41:18 Dr. Lutz read my paper.
  730. 41:19 Really? What did he say?
  731. 41:21 Well, he...
  732. 41:23 He liked it.
  733. 41:23 Oh, no.
  734. 41:24 I know.
  735. 41:25 The only trouble is he thinks it's so important he wants to
  736. 41:27 you go to Chicago and read about it.
  737. 41:28 for the convention.
  738. 41:30 David, no. Oh, that's not my idea. I don't want to go. Well, when will you have to leave?
  739. 41:34 Tonight.
  740. 41:35 Got to catch the 8 o'clock plane.
  741. 41:37 When will you come back?
  742. 41:39 few days.
  743. 41:40 But I'll tell you what.
  744. 41:41 Soon as I get back, let's get married.
  745. 41:43 You can get a license in three days and it only takes 15 minutes to get married.
  746. 41:49 You still want to marry me, don't you?
  747. 41:52 More than anything in the world.
  748. 42:03 Oh.
  749. 42:04 You know, I'm gonna feel kinda silly at that convention. Course, it's a great honor and all that, but...
  750. 42:08 You realize that I'll be talking before some of the biggest men in the field?
  751. 42:14 What's the matter, darling?
  752. 42:16 Nothing.
  753. 42:18 I was just thinking how I'd feel if you didn't love me. Oh, don't be silly. Not a chance.
  754. 42:22 Baby.
  755. 42:23 Could you ever stop loving me? That's really a gruesome thought, of course not.
  756. 42:27 Even if there was a reason,
  757. 42:29 The world is bothering you.
  758. 42:32 I just...
  759. 42:32 wanted to be sure.
  760. 42:34 Sure about what?
  761. 42:35 Achoo!
  762. 42:36 love me and not a
  763. 42:38 The illusion you built up about me?
  764. 42:40 Scientists can't believe in illusions.
  765. 42:42 I believe in you.
  766. 42:43 the best thing that's ever happened to me.
  767. 42:45 I wonder if that's enough.
  768. 42:47 I think it'll have to be, that's all I've got.
  769. 42:49 Socks?
  770. 42:51 Well...
  771. 42:52 Just about does it.
  772. 42:56 Madeline.
  773. 42:58 Was there something special on your mind?
  774. 43:00 Something that you wanted to tell me?
  775. 43:05 Just that I love you.
  776. 43:15 - That's the plane. 941 now loading at 8-6 for Chicago.
  777. 43:21 Flight 21.
  778. 43:23 write me every day
  779. 43:24 Every day.
  780. 43:26 Hope you suffer like a maniac.
  781. 43:27 I will, I promise.
  782. 43:29 Oh, gosh, I hate to be.
  783. 43:31 You know, I'm going to be jealous.
  784. 43:32 Tell us of what?
  785. 43:34 Oh, whatever.
  786. 43:34 Nobody, everybody.
  787. 43:36 Just jump.
  788. 43:37 done.
  789. 43:37 I belong to you, don't you know that?
  790. 43:40 I'm only alive because you love me.
  791. 43:42 We'll be married the minute I get.
  792. 43:46 Well, look who's here.
  793. 43:48 If it isn't Madeline,
  794. 43:50 How are you?
  795. 43:51 It's been a long time.
  796. 43:52 David, this is Mr. Garrett.
  797. 43:54 I used to work with him on a magazine.
  798. 43:56 - Want to go?
  799. 43:56 I quit the racket, though.
  800. 43:58 Perhaps the racket quit me.
  801. 43:59 Garrett's doing some confidential work for me now.
  802. 44:02 How are you, Miss Dixie?
  803. 44:05 Mr. Cortland, David.
  804. 44:07 Dr. Cousins.
  805. 44:07 This is my FLC.
  806. 44:08 You're a very lucky man, Doctor.
  807. 44:12 Well, uh...
  808. 44:14 - Hmm.
  809. 44:15 My congratulations to you both.
  810. 44:19 Good night.
  811. 44:22 I don't believe a minute of it, do you?
  812. 44:24 Garris, you're a very cynical man.
  813. 44:26 You don't believe in true love?
  814. 44:30 I don't know.
  815. 44:30 But I've always been fascinated by Merck.
  816. 44:37 Come in.
  817. 44:40 Telegram for you, Miss Dixon.
  818. 44:44 I thought I'd bring it up myself.
  819. 44:45 I thought it might be important.
  820. 44:47 The news?
  821. 44:50 He won't be back till Friday.
  822. 44:52 That's men for you. You never can count on them.
  823. 44:55 Oh, I forgot.
  824. 44:56 A doctor somebody called you said you were to call Miss Ethel Royce. She's been trying to get in touch with you.
  825. 45:01 Friend of yours?
  826. 45:03 Yes.
  827. 45:04 I suppose you've got your own reasons.
  828. 45:06 But you ought to get out and see your friends.
  829. 45:08 instead of sitting in this room all day and all night. Thanks, Mrs. Geiger.
  830. 45:12 None of my business, mind you.
  831. 45:27 Eso?
  832. 45:28 This is Madeline.
  833. 45:30 Madeline!
  834. 45:31 Darling! But this is really a voice from the dead.
  835. 45:34 I pestered that doctor of yours for hours. I just have to talk to you.
  836. 45:38 Well, what about?
  837. 45:39 Will you remember that art supplement? The one you started? Well, I do need your help, dear. I'm in an awful mess.
  838. 45:45 Sorry, dear.
  839. 45:46 I'll never come into that office again as long as I live.
  840. 45:49 Oh, but I wouldn't ask you to do that. Just meet me.
  841. 45:52 It'll only take an hour, I promise.
  842. 45:55 Well...
  843. 45:56 If it's just the two of us,
  844. 45:59 All right.
  845. 46:00 I'll be there, Todd.
  846. 46:02 Oh, so relieved. We were really desperate. Wonderful. I'm just dying to see you. Bye, dear.
  847. 46:08 She'll do it. Good.
  848. 46:10 Wonderful thing, professional pride, it never dies.
  849. 46:13 Halt yourself.
  850. 46:14 Awful. What do you expect?
  851. 46:15 too bad
  852. 46:16 Victor, I don't want you to be there. Wouldn't think of spoiling your reunion, my dear.
  853. 46:21 I don't trust Madeline doctor or no doctor.
  854. 46:25 No, you either, my sweet.
  855. 46:34 Hello, Miss Davis.
  856. 46:35 back.
  857. 46:36 Excuse him.
  858. 46:43 Hello, Luigi. Is Miss Royce here? She just came in, Miss Damien.
  859. 46:47 We missed you, Miss Dagan. Have you been away?
  860. 46:50 But it's nice to be back, doesn't it?
  861. 46:52 Hello, I saw.
  862. 46:53 Daddy, you look wonderful. A little pale, but so interesting. You know, I can't stay very long. I understand, dear. We'll get right to work.
  863. 47:02 - Do you, Jean-Louis Damien? - Well, I...
  864. 47:04 I don't know, Carl. You'd better wait till you see the mess I made with
  865. 47:07 All right, Carl.
  866. 47:10 I'm just dying to hear what you've been up to.
  867. 47:13 You must tell me everything.
  868. 47:14 But there's nothing to do.
  869. 47:15 care of.
  870. 47:16 Come on, let's go to work.
  871. 47:23 You're just wrong, Miss Nidea. You made the whole project. It must be simple and practical.
  872. 47:29 Not for me.
  873. 47:30 You used to be able to drink ten in a row.
  874. 47:33 - Good training.
  875. 47:34 No one would know it, my dear. You seem just like the old Madeline again.
  876. 47:38 if this
  877. 47:38 surrounding
  878. 47:39 What is that we have to do?
  879. 47:42 I've got to...
  880. 47:45 My dear.
  881. 47:47 - Yeah, hello.
  882. 47:48 fortune running in
  883. 47:49 like this.
  884. 47:50 Do you mind?
  885. 47:50 Don't let him fool you about this.
  886. 47:52 You heard me making
  887. 47:55 But I'll deny it.
  888. 47:56 Frankly, I want to.
  889. 47:57 You look very dashing for a hermit.
  890. 48:00 Thank you. We've all missed you desperately.
  891. 48:02 Okay, I'm hungry, I thought.
  892. 48:03 as though our little heart would break.
  893. 48:06 What about a dream?
  894. 48:06 you're all boss.
  895. 48:07 I have a...
  896. 48:08 Whatever it is.
  897. 48:09 I've got all the data we need.
  898. 48:11 Supplement.
  899. 48:12 Good.
  900. 48:12 What about the data on Madeline?
  901. 48:14 No data. Now, if you're
  902. 48:16 Excuse me, I'm... You can't go now. Look who you'll run into.
  903. 48:22 He's seen you.
  904. 48:25 Mr. Garrett no longer graces our stuff. What happened?
  905. 48:29 It got to be Atelier Cobrette.
  906. 48:31 Say nothing of a slight discrepancy.
  907. 48:33 in his accounts.
  908. 48:33 Mr. Gareth believes that the world owes him a gay life.
  909. 48:36 No matter who pays for it.
  910. 48:38 Well, hello, stranger. How are you?
  911. 48:40 Wonderful.
  912. 48:41 Nobody here seems to be
  913. 48:42 particularly glad to see me.
  914. 48:44 Should we be?
  915. 48:46 Oh, well...
  916. 48:48 It's been nice knowing him.
  917. 48:52 There goes my...
  918. 48:53 for my ivory tower. What?
  919. 48:55 Darling, I can't...
  920. 48:57 that they're running into man who
  921. 48:58 I adore you.
  922. 48:58 - I got slews out of those.
  923. 49:00 He's at the mall.
  924. 49:02 I know what you're thinking.
  925. 49:03 I had an odd way of explaining.
  926. 49:05 - Percie, my decision.
  927. 49:06 Okay.
  928. 49:07 Not our darling. Shall we say just, uh, hoody?
  929. 49:12 Well?
  930. 49:14 to memory.
  931. 49:19 May I speak to Mr. Cordell?
  932. 49:21 Just a moment, sir.
  933. 49:28 Just a minute.
  934. 49:46 Come in.
  935. 49:49 Forget it on the phone, sir.
  936. 49:51 All right.
  937. 49:55 Hello, Garrett.
  938. 49:57 I have some interesting news.
  939. 49:59 You know who's here?
  940. 50:01 Madeline.
  941. 50:02 How considerate of you to call?
  942. 50:05 By the way, I've just been through the stones in my safe and one's missing.
  943. 50:09 The sound is not terribly important, but you're the only person who knows about my safe. And the fact is, you did have my keys for quite a while yesterday.
  944. 50:16 What are you getting here?
  945. 50:17 Only that I don't like thieves.
  946. 50:20 But you're being ridiculous. Let me come over and talk about it.
  947. 50:23 There's nothing to talk about. I'm taking it up with the police.
  948. 50:26 But, Cortland, you can't do that.
  949. 50:41 Mr. Garrett again, sir.
  950. 50:43 Tell him I've gone out.
  951. 50:45 I'm sorry Mr. Cortland has just left.
  952. 50:54 Are you all right, darling?
  953. 50:56 Of course I am.
  954. 50:57 You're not going to.
  955. 50:59 back to my tree town.
  956. 51:01 It's raining. Let me drive you home.
  957. 51:04 Oh, no.
  958. 51:05 That, though, wouldn't approve. Good luck, my dear, on your treetop. Bye, darling.
  959. 51:11 Well?
  960. 51:14 Let's face it.
  961. 51:15 changed woman.
  962. 51:17 She'll never change, darling.
  963. 51:19 Just got us off a new set of words, that's all.
  964. 51:23 *sad music*
  965. 51:34 Madeline.
  966. 51:38 I'll be in.
  967. 51:40 I'm waiting for a call.
  968. 51:43 There are no cabs.
  969. 51:44 Get drenched.
  970. 51:46 I'll drop you off.
  971. 51:47 I'm going home.
  972. 51:49 Hello.
  973. 51:50 Come on, in your gear.
  974. 51:55 Come on.
  975. 52:03 Sure, Nathan.
  976. 52:03 touching.
  977. 52:04 quite a coincidence finding you and
  978. 52:06 ring.
  979. 52:09 I can't lie to you especially.
  980. 52:10 when there's no point to that.
  981. 52:12 I was informed.
  982. 52:14 playing hooky.
  983. 52:16 You're detestable.
  984. 52:17 I'm
  985. 52:18 I'm not detestable at all.
  986. 52:20 very fond of
  987. 52:22 which shouldn't be a crime in your eyes. Please, no debate.
  988. 52:25 that
  989. 52:27 I'm a little...
  990. 52:28 A good dinner will soon take care of that.
  991. 52:32 always hound me.
  992. 52:34 You know, Addison.
  993. 52:35 surprise you.
  994. 52:37 everything you stand
  995. 52:38 Oh, yeah.
  996. 52:39 I may be able to improve your opinion.
  997. 52:41 and your manners.
  998. 52:43 I'm still...
  999. 52:46 You know, yeah.
  1000. 52:46 Very lovely.
  1001. 52:48 Please don't bother.
  1002. 52:50 I'm not listening.
  1003. 53:04 once upon a time.
  1004. 53:06 Pauli
  1005. 53:07 - You said you were taking me home.
  1006. 53:08 got to mention
  1007. 53:10 significant omission as your friend Freud was.
  1008. 53:12 Come on, I'm getting soaked.
  1009. 53:18 I'm going home.
  1010. 53:20 right after
  1011. 53:20 didn't I?
  1012. 53:21 Think how wonderful you feel when you slap my face.
  1013. 53:29 That'll take the chill out of your bones and maybe even your heart.
  1014. 53:32 - Still cold? - No, I don't.
  1015. 53:34 - It's quite warm.
  1016. 53:35 Yeah.
  1017. 53:39 Very warm.
  1018. 53:40 Light.
  1019. 53:42 No, I'm not really detestable, am I?
  1020. 53:47 I am.
  1021. 53:48 Why?
  1022. 53:49 I thought it'd be out of the car home.
  1023. 53:51 In this rain, you mustn't even think of it.
  1024. 53:53 See you out.
  1025. 53:54 And you've been very annoying for months.
  1026. 53:57 Madeleine, we belong to...
  1027. 53:58 You know that. - No, I don't know.
  1028. 54:01 same way about life.
  1029. 54:04 Why make sense?
  1030. 54:05 Doesn't this make more sense than talking and lying? No sense at all.
  1031. 54:09 what would you
  1032. 54:12 and you're wonderful yourself.
  1033. 54:13 - Sweeter than... - Two.
  1034. 54:15 Ah.
  1035. 54:18 I bet you.
  1036. 54:29 All the way up.
  1037. 54:32 I don't.
  1038. 54:57 But I tell you, I'm going to raise the money. I'll pay you, honestly. I don't like dealing with you.
  1039. 55:00 the that's job for the police you swear out of war you'll never get a dime. I didn't sell it I just had it was money temporarily here's the point I'm not interested
  1040. 55:07 - Oh, and tickets, good night, Captain. - But, Carlos, you gotta give me a check. I said good night.
  1041. 55:12 Come on.
  1042. 55:16 I
  1043. 55:28 You've got to let me talk to you.
  1044. 55:29 Let me explain this.
  1045. 55:30 Stupid fool.
  1046. 55:34 We'll have a
  1047. 55:34 Going back, I'll get it to you. I promise I will. All I need is a little more time, just a couple of weeks.
  1048. 55:39 What are you doing?
  1049. 55:39 Call in the police.
  1050. 55:40 You can't do that. I'm not going to let you ruin me.
  1051. 55:44 Come on.
  1052. 55:52 Come on.
  1053. 56:16 I know it, man.
  1054. 56:20 You're looking very lovely this morning, Mrs. Geiger. You wasn't expected back until Friday. That's what I like. I'm sure you're welcome home.
  1055. 56:26 - Dixon upstairs? - I'm here.
  1056. 56:32 Who is it?
  1057. 56:48 My...
  1058. 56:50 - Darling. - Oh, I couldn't wait till Friday. I just said my little piece ran out on them. Oh, I needed you so badly. I've been lost without you. Don't ever leave me.
  1059. 57:00 Gotcha.
  1060. 57:00 depend on.
  1061. 57:02 Say, I've got big news, I'm assuming.
  1062. 57:03 Tell me all about it.
  1063. 57:05 What in the world's the matter with you?
  1064. 57:07 It don't look very good.
  1065. 57:09 I think you better get back in bed.
  1066. 57:12 Now then.
  1067. 57:13 First, I don't have to go back to belly aches in Oregon.
  1068. 57:16 You're not marrying a small-town country doctor, young lady. You're marrying a promising young research scientist.
  1069. 57:22 It's what Dr. Broder says and he ought to know he's got a long white beard. But darling, I'm so proud of you.
  1070. 57:29 I think I'll take your temperature away.
  1071. 57:32 Gee, I wish you could have been there.
  1072. 57:34 When I finished reading my paper, they all got together and offered me my own laboratory in California.
  1073. 57:38 I still can't believe it.
  1074. 57:41 There it is right in the paper.
  1075. 57:42 You'll find it on the bottom of page 10.
  1076. 57:57 I feel that you're really here.
  1077. 57:58 You know what he said?
  1078. 58:00 Madeline, what's the matter?
  1079. 58:04 Darling, you're cool as I should.
  1080. 58:05 Gotta chill.
  1081. 58:07 stay right here I'll be back in a minute. Oh don't go don't need. I'll only be a second I want to get a hot water bottle and some more blank.
  1082. 58:21 Madeleine Dixon at home?
  1083. 58:22 I don't know. Friends of hers? We're from police headquarters. Where's her room? Upstairs. What do you want to see Miss Dixon about? We'll tell her.
  1084. 58:28 Perhaps you'd better tell me first,
  1085. 58:29 - Dixon isn't well. - Who are you? He's a doctor. He lives here.
  1086. 58:32 If it isn't important, I suggest you come back tomorrow. It's important.
  1087. 58:36 Could you get some extra blankets and a hot water bottle please? Your friend of Miss Dixon?
  1088. 58:39 - Yes, what? - Just asking.
  1089. 58:40 What is it, an accident or something? I wouldn't call it an accident.
  1090. 58:44 We should cut out this mystery and tell me what it's all about. OK Doc, take it easy.
  1091. 58:51 Madeline.
  1092. 58:52 These men are from the police. They want to ask... We'll take over from here, Doc. I'm Sergeant Patelio. This is Sergeant Bartlett.
  1093. 58:57 You were a friend of Felix Cawthorn's, weren't you? Matter of fact, you were with him last night. No, no, I wasn't. Did you see Mr. Cawthorn any time yesterday? No, I didn't.
  1094. 59:03 Now look, Miss Damien, we wouldn't be here asking questions unless we already knew most of the answers.
  1095. 59:07 Wait a minute, her name's not Damien. I think you've got the wrong party.
  1096. 59:10 I think maybe you've got the wrong party, Doc.
  1097. 59:12 The name happens to be Damien, this happens to be a case of murder.
  1098. 59:15 Take a look at that newspaper.
  1099. 59:20 I want to know what's going on in here. This is my house and I've got to know. Sorry, madam. We'll talk to you later. As long as I've been here. There's never been police in the house. Take her and see what you come around, lady. Come along.
  1100. 59:29 Now, Miss Damien, tell us what happened last night. What time did you leave Cortland's house? Oh, Dave. You and this guy, Cortland, were pretty sweet on each other, isn't that right? Oh, but it isn't. It isn't true. Now, according to the chauffeur, you got to Cortland's house a quarter to seven. What time did you leave? But I didn't go into the house. I met him by accident.
  1101. 59:44 David, don't look at me like that.
  1102. 59:46 How long have you known Miss Damien Duck?
  1103. 59:48 Not very long, only a few months.
  1104. 59:50 Know that she was mixed up with this guy, Cawthon?
  1105. 59:51 David, it's a lie. David, it's a lie. Okay, so he didn't go to the house with Cortland? No, I didn't. He wanted me to come to the house, but I wanted
  1106. 59:58 Oh, it didn't go into the heart.
  1107. 1:00:00 I did not tell you who you tell me the doctor. You get anything she came in about nine and I can't know she was walking in the rain when he said she looked kind of wild what about caught up.
  1108. 1:00:11 He was here, he visited her a couple of weeks ago.
  1109. 1:00:14 Yeah.
  1110. 1:00:15 April 10th, around midnight. Anything else?
  1111. 1:00:17 The landlady thought that Cortland had a key to this place.
  1112. 1:00:20 She was kind of vague as to how he got it.
  1113. 1:00:23 I didn't give him a key.
  1114. 1:00:24 David, you can't believe that.
  1115. 1:00:26 I've got his key ring here.
  1116. 1:00:28 This one fits.
  1117. 1:00:29 You had a key, all right.
  1118. 1:00:31 But I didn't give it to him.
  1119. 1:00:36 Where are you going? Oh, Dana, don't leave me. I didn't kill him, I swear. I didn't kill him.
  1120. 1:00:42 Who cares whether you killed him or not?
  1121. 1:00:44 Oh, my God.
  1122. 1:01:12 Could I see him for just a second?
  1123. 1:01:15 Well, it isn't regulated.
  1124. 1:01:18 Okay, 60 seconds.
  1125. 1:01:23 Baby.
  1126. 1:01:25 lied to him.
  1127. 1:01:27 You've always lied to me. But I'm not lying now.
  1128. 1:01:29 I didn't want to go with him. He said he'd drive me home. And he made love to you, didn't he?
  1129. 1:01:33 Oh, don't deny it. Of course he made love to you.
  1130. 1:01:35 He had a key to your room.
  1131. 1:01:38 I should have told you many.
  1132. 1:01:40 I try to.
  1133. 1:01:44 If this thing were so innocent, you would have told me.
  1134. 1:01:46 When I said I was in love with you,
  1135. 1:01:47 when I asked you to marry me.
  1136. 1:01:53 bet I would.
  1137. 1:01:55 I met you.
  1138. 1:01:56 I was horrible.
  1139. 1:01:58 - I've changed all that.
  1140. 1:01:59 You made me so...
  1141. 1:02:01 Why keep on lying? You tried that upstairs and it didn't work.
  1142. 1:02:04 Look.
  1143. 1:02:05 I was in love with you. All right, I made a mistake.
  1144. 1:02:07 I thought you were something wonderful and you turned out to be...
  1145. 1:02:10 something else.
  1146. 1:02:11 So let's just
  1147. 1:02:12 forget about it.
  1148. 1:02:13 The only thing that you can do for me is let me alone.
  1149. 1:02:20 I love you.
  1150. 1:02:50 And so, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, the prosecution will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt
  1151. 1:02:56 Madeline Damien.
  1152. 1:02:57 guilty of the premeditated murder of Felix
  1153. 1:03:03 We will prove that she was in his apartment the night he was murdered.
  1154. 1:03:07 We will prove that her fingerprints
  1155. 1:03:09 or on the table lighter with which he was murdered.
  1156. 1:03:13 And we will prove further that
  1157. 1:03:14 she had a movie.
  1158. 1:03:15 Paul, am I?
  1159. 1:03:17 For after all, this is
  1160. 1:03:18 This is a very simple story.
  1161. 1:03:21 To one man, Dr. Cousins, she was a pure and noble woman.
  1162. 1:03:25 To the other, Felix Cortland,
  1163. 1:03:27 An irresponsible light of love.
  1164. 1:03:31 too self-indulgent to be faithful to the man she wanted to marry
  1165. 1:03:35 to weak and lacking in character.
  1166. 1:03:37 to break with Cortland.
  1167. 1:03:40 For a twisted soul was bent on a heartless
  1168. 1:03:43 to make one man believe
  1169. 1:03:45 what all others knew
  1170. 1:03:47 be alive.
  1171. 1:03:50 and when caught and threatened to expose her,
  1172. 1:03:53 She went to his apartment.
  1173. 1:03:55 to plead with him.
  1174. 1:03:56 the only way she knew.
  1175. 1:04:00 She embraced him.
  1176. 1:04:02 She made love to.
  1177. 1:04:04 And what in spite of that?
  1178. 1:04:06 He threatened to expose the lie that she was living.
  1179. 1:04:10 She silenced him forever.
  1180. 1:04:13 Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
  1181. 1:04:15 The state asks you to find Madeline Damien guilty.
  1182. 1:04:20 guilty of murder in the first degree.
  1183. 1:04:24 On the night, Mr. Smith.
  1184. 1:04:25 He was caught and called on the defendant.
  1185. 1:04:27 Did you let him into her apartment? I certainly did not.
  1186. 1:04:29 How did he get in then?
  1187. 1:04:31 - Your uncle had a key of his own. - A key of his own.
  1188. 1:04:35 Where was the defendant when he arrived?
  1189. 1:04:37 Out of the doctor, I suppose.
  1190. 1:04:39 pulling the wool over his eyes.
  1191. 1:04:46 Thank you, Mrs. Geiger.
  1192. 1:04:48 Your witness, Mr. Mitchell.
  1193. 1:04:50 Definitely.
  1194. 1:04:54 No questions.
  1195. 1:04:56 I can't defend you properly.
  1196. 1:04:57 if you will, Kathy.
  1197. 1:04:58 We've got to put up a fight.
  1198. 1:05:00 What for?
  1199. 1:05:03 And now, Mr. Garrachoff, what was the nature of the work you did for Mr. Cortland?
  1200. 1:05:10 Confidential secretary, I suppose you'd call it.
  1201. 1:05:13 And in that capacity, you were in a position to learn a great deal about his private life?
  1202. 1:05:16 Yes, of course.
  1203. 1:05:18 Did Mr. Cardinal know that Miss Damien was lying to Dr. Cousins and...
  1204. 1:05:22 concealing her true character from him,
  1205. 1:05:25 I'd rather not answer that question.
  1206. 1:05:27 Brian.
  1207. 1:05:28 see.
  1208. 1:05:30 Jamie and I.
  1209. 1:05:33 friends of mine.
  1210. 1:05:35 I understand.
  1211. 1:05:37 Let's go to the airport.
  1212. 1:05:39 What was the attitude of the defendant?
  1213. 1:05:41 - When Corbin's done.
  1214. 1:05:42 Saw it, Dr. Cousins.
  1215. 1:05:44 - Embarrassed, naturally.
  1216. 1:05:47 She's embarrassed, naturally.
  1217. 1:05:52 Your witness, Mr. Mitchell.
  1218. 1:05:54 I've got to cross it.
  1219. 1:05:55 If I don't, we haven't a chance.
  1220. 1:05:57 Don't ask.
  1221. 1:05:59 No questions.
  1222. 1:06:02 Were you a close friend of the defendant?
  1223. 1:06:04 Yeah, s'all well.
  1224. 1:06:06 Did she confide in you on matters of a personal nature?
  1225. 1:06:09 Yes.
  1226. 1:06:10 She did.
  1227. 1:06:11 If you were asked in this court, do you think you could recall any...
  1228. 1:06:14 of those intimacy.
  1229. 1:06:15 I could recall some of them in lower detail.
  1230. 1:06:19 Your Honor, I object.
  1231. 1:06:21 - Objection, sir.
  1232. 1:06:21 Well, let me ask you this, Miss Royce. Would you say in general that men found Miss Damien attractive?
  1233. 1:06:27 Definitely.
  1234. 1:06:28 And would you say that Miss Damien found men attractive?
  1235. 1:06:32 I'm afraid I most certainly would.
  1236. 1:06:34 would
  1237. 1:06:36 What were the relations between Miss Damien and her former employer, Mr.
  1238. 1:06:39 creamish.
  1239. 1:06:40 They were...
  1240. 1:06:41 Friendly.
  1241. 1:06:42 In your opinion, was there anything more than friendly? I object to your honor.
  1242. 1:06:46 The question calls for
  1243. 1:06:46 conclusion of the witness and his prejudicial.
  1244. 1:06:49 Objection sustained.
  1245. 1:06:54 But the cousin.
  1246. 1:06:55 I'm Dr. Kalins.
  1247. 1:06:57 Damien's a patient of mine.
  1248. 1:06:59 I don't think she's guilty of murder.
  1249. 1:07:03 No, I don't.
  1250. 1:07:03 She may be guilty of other things, but in there she's being tried for murder.
  1251. 1:07:07 And she won't even defend herself.
  1252. 1:07:09 Got a pretty good lawyer, hasn't he?
  1253. 1:07:10 She needs your help, Doctor.
  1254. 1:07:12 In her own mind, she's not on trial for murder. She's on trial for those others.
  1255. 1:07:16 And it's not the judge who's trying that case, it's you.
  1256. 1:07:19 I don't want to be rude, doctor, but I don't think you know what you're talking
  1257. 1:07:22 Sorry to disappoint.
  1258. 1:07:23 grave.
  1259. 1:07:24 You see, I've been treating Miss Damien for some time.
  1260. 1:07:27 I happen to be her psychiatrist.
  1261. 1:07:29 Dr. Calum.
  1262. 1:07:31 Sorry to bother you.
  1263. 1:07:51 Your name?
  1264. 1:07:54 for psychiatrists?
  1265. 1:07:55 I am.
  1266. 1:07:56 - Mrs. Damien came to you as a patient?
  1267. 1:07:59 Did she come of her own free will?
  1268. 1:08:02 Isn't it true, Doctor, that people do not go to a psychiatrist unless they consider themselves
  1269. 1:08:07 Well, shall we say, not well balanced.
  1270. 1:08:10 In general, that's correct.
  1271. 1:08:11 As a matter of fact, wasn't Miss Damien on the verge of committing suicide when she made her first visit?
  1272. 1:08:16 Your Honor, I object.
  1273. 1:08:18 Well, no matter. We'll prove that by other ways.
  1274. 1:08:20 However,
  1275. 1:08:21 Is it not true?
  1276. 1:08:23 The people who come to you as patients
  1277. 1:08:25 come with problems.
  1278. 1:08:26 Objection.
  1279. 1:08:27 Objection overruled.
  1280. 1:08:31 Well, Doctor?
  1281. 1:08:32 There would be no point in coming to me if they didn't have problems.
  1282. 1:08:37 So the defendant came to you with a problem.
  1283. 1:08:40 Do you mind telling us doctor in your opinion just what was Miss Damien's problem?
  1284. 1:08:45 That is--
  1285. 1:08:45 a confidential matter between doctors
  1286. 1:08:47 I'm afraid I can't do that.
  1287. 1:08:50 Well, during the course of your treatment of Miss Damien, did you ever discuss her relationship with
  1288. 1:08:54 Dr. David Cousins?
  1289. 1:08:56 Yes, we did.
  1290. 1:08:57 But bearing in mind the fact
  1291. 1:08:59 that she's engaged with marriage to Dr.
  1292. 1:09:01 Do you think she was a friend with her?
  1293. 1:09:03 as you should have been.
  1294. 1:09:04 As a matter of fact, I urged her to tell them everything. Did you?
  1295. 1:09:07 Not to my knowledge.
  1296. 1:09:08 Well, why not, Doctor?
  1297. 1:09:09 Why didn't you?
  1298. 1:09:11 I'm afraid you'll have to ask Miss Damien about that.
  1299. 1:09:15 Did you ever meet Dr. Cousins?
  1300. 1:09:17 Yes.
  1301. 1:09:17 just a few minutes ago.
  1302. 1:09:19 Well, I'm sure you will.
  1303. 1:09:20 You found him reasonable?
  1304. 1:09:22 A talented young man?
  1305. 1:09:23 and yet the defendant refused to confide in him.
  1306. 1:09:26 Having met Dr. Cousins, I think I can see why Miss Damien
  1307. 1:09:30 hesitated.
  1308. 1:09:31 fight is.
  1309. 1:09:33 Do you mind telling us why?
  1310. 1:09:36 It's my impression that Dr. Cousins hasn't the capacity
  1311. 1:09:39 either emotionally or intellectually, to understand the problem
  1312. 1:09:42 like Miss Damien.
  1313. 1:09:50 How's this?
  1314. 1:09:51 How's the trial going, Doctor? Not very well, I'm afraid.
  1315. 1:09:54 There's a doctor cousin.
  1316. 1:09:55 your office.
  1317. 1:09:56 Oh?
  1318. 1:09:57 weren't expecting
  1319. 1:09:59 As a matter of fact, I was excited.
  1320. 1:10:01 expecting you
  1321. 1:10:02 Hello, Doctor.
  1322. 1:10:04 Sit down, sit down, relax.
  1323. 1:10:06 Joey.
  1324. 1:10:08 Is this a professional or a social call? Dr. Caleb.
  1325. 1:10:10 You said some pretty rough things about me
  1326. 1:10:13 Yes, I did, didn't I?
  1327. 1:10:15 I think I'm entitled to an explanation.
  1328. 1:10:17 So do I.
  1329. 1:10:19 Matter of fact,
  1330. 1:10:20 I'm very glad you came over.
  1331. 1:10:23 I wanted to talk to you about Miss Damien.
  1332. 1:10:25 I'm not interested.
  1333. 1:10:26 Ms. Damien.
  1334. 1:10:28 glad to see you're still in love with him.
  1335. 1:10:30 And I'm not in love with you.
  1336. 1:10:31 All the better.
  1337. 1:10:33 Then we can approach the subject of Miss Damien as one scientist to another.
  1338. 1:10:37 I'm interested in Miss Damien because she's a patient of mine.
  1339. 1:10:41 I believe I was well on the way to solving her problem.
  1340. 1:10:44 It would be most distressing to me if she were to die now for a crime she didn't commit.
  1341. 1:10:49 It would be as though you had lost one of your white mice.
  1342. 1:10:51 One that you had just inoculated.
  1343. 1:10:54 What's all this got to do with me?
  1344. 1:10:56 Only this.
  1345. 1:10:58 that when you testify tomorrow,
  1346. 1:11:00 You'll be asked to tell the truth.
  1347. 1:11:02 The whole truth.
  1348. 1:11:04 The whole truth about a human soul is a complicated proposition.
  1349. 1:11:08 Now, I'm not going to tell you anything about Mr.
  1350. 1:11:10 Damien that you haven't already heard.
  1351. 1:11:13 But isn't it possible that you've picked up a few stray facts?
  1352. 1:11:16 and added them up to a conclusion that's entirely wrong.
  1353. 1:11:38 Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye. The court is now on stage.
  1354. 1:11:43 Call your next witness, Mr. O'Brien. Dr. Toslin.
  1355. 1:11:50 be their last witness. You've got to let me put you on the
  1356. 1:11:53 I tell you quite frankly, Miss Demian,
  1357. 1:11:55 If you won't testify,
  1358. 1:11:56 We haven't got a chance.
  1359. 1:12:01 Raise your right hand.
  1360. 1:12:02 - Is the army's very tell the truth of the Hall of Truth? Nothing about the truth to offer you guys? - I do.
  1361. 1:12:07 Your name, please.
  1362. 1:12:08 David Cousins.
  1363. 1:12:09 Under what name did you know the defendant?
  1364. 1:12:12 Madeline Dixon.
  1365. 1:12:12 Did she ever tell you her true name?
  1366. 1:12:14 No, sir.
  1367. 1:12:15 Did she ever lie to you about her identity?
  1368. 1:12:18 Yes, sir. How long has she continued to lie to you?
  1369. 1:12:20 'Til the morning the police came.
  1370. 1:12:22 Did she ever tell you about her relations with Cawthon?
  1371. 1:12:24 No, she doesn't.
  1372. 1:12:25 You propose marriage to the defendant that she accepted you.
  1373. 1:12:28 Yes, sir.
  1374. 1:12:30 Still, she didn't tell you about Corp.
  1375. 1:12:32 No shit.
  1376. 1:12:34 When did you first know
  1377. 1:12:35 true relationship
  1378. 1:12:37 Same morning, the morning the police came.
  1379. 1:12:39 Oh, I see.
  1380. 1:12:41 And from the moment you met her until the day she was taken into custody,
  1381. 1:12:45 You didn't know the truth about her character.
  1382. 1:12:47 I object, Your Honor.
  1383. 1:12:49 Mr. O'Brien, haven't you covered your point?
  1384. 1:12:51 Well, Your Honor, I'm merely trying to clarify for the jury.
  1385. 1:12:54 True nature.
  1386. 1:12:55 of the defendant's motive.
  1387. 1:13:00 One more question, Dr. Cusman.
  1388. 1:13:02 If you had known the truth,
  1389. 1:13:05 Would it have affected your love for the defendant?
  1390. 1:13:07 Your Honor, I must protest.
  1391. 1:13:09 Fed him answer.
  1392. 1:13:10 Objection withdrawn.
  1393. 1:13:14 And now, Dr. Cousins.
  1394. 1:13:15 If you had known the truth.
  1395. 1:13:17 Would it have affected your love for the defendant?
  1396. 1:13:25 I was in love with Miss Damien then.
  1397. 1:13:28 And I'm in love with her now.
  1398. 1:13:32 Pure witness, Mitchell.
  1399. 1:13:34 No pleasure.
  1400. 1:13:42 really mean?
  1401. 1:13:45 I really met her.
  1402. 1:13:48 I can't believe it.
  1403. 1:13:50 Now will you let me put you on the spot?
  1404. 1:13:58 You admit you went to Corp. Lose a pop in that match? Yes.
  1405. 1:14:00 He made love to you?
  1406. 1:14:03 Yes.
  1407. 1:14:03 Did you have any conversations about Dr. Cousins?
  1408. 1:14:06 No.
  1409. 1:14:07 Positive?
  1410. 1:14:08 Yes, I am.
  1411. 1:14:10 Tell me, Miss Damien.
  1412. 1:14:11 Were you another Phoenix Corbin? No, I wasn't. Were you another Dr. Cousins?
  1413. 1:14:16 Oh.
  1414. 1:14:17 But you've worked the quarters apart, but nevertheless.
  1415. 1:14:20 Yes, I told you that.
  1416. 1:14:21 You're in love with one man.
  1417. 1:14:22 yet you chose to visit the apartment of a man you didn't love.
  1418. 1:14:25 is you go of your own free will.
  1419. 1:14:27 Mr. Cortland doesn't force you or threaten you?
  1420. 1:14:30 Then why did you visit?
  1421. 1:14:33 I don't know.
  1422. 1:14:34 I made a mistake.
  1423. 1:14:36 You've made a mistake.
  1424. 1:14:38 As you told us on several occasions that you and Mr. Corkton were interrupted by a mysterious intruder.
  1425. 1:14:42 Can you tell this jury anything definite about that person? Anything at all?
  1426. 1:14:45 No, I didn't see him. You didn't see him. I only heard his voice. You seem very certain it was a man.
  1427. 1:14:50 What did he say?
  1428. 1:14:52 I don't know they were talking the whole life I could
  1429. 1:14:55 Yes, you heard a voice.
  1430. 1:14:57 You're willing to swear with the man.
  1431. 1:14:59 And you couldn't hear what he said?
  1432. 1:15:00 What sort of a person do you think would be calling at that time of day?
  1433. 1:15:03 A bill collector?
  1434. 1:15:05 A man selling magazines, or perhaps even a burglar?
  1435. 1:15:07 Why not a burglar?
  1436. 1:15:09 Mr. Cawthorne was a very wealthy man. He must have been a very timid back then.
  1437. 1:15:12 because nothing was stolen.
  1438. 1:15:14 Of course you realize that Mr. Cortland kept his jewels.
  1439. 1:15:17 In a vault of...
  1440. 1:15:17 store.
  1441. 1:15:18 Not all of them.
  1442. 1:15:19 ...and get some at home.
  1443. 1:15:21 - And it's safe. - Safe what's safe?
  1444. 1:15:22 The one in his living home? You didn't by any chance see that safe, did you, Miss Damien?
  1445. 1:15:26 Yes, I did.
  1446. 1:15:27 The court, please, this is the first we've heard about a safe. I asked for a recess to examine the apartment.
  1447. 1:15:32 Well, Your Honor, we've been all over the apartment. But if there is a safe, and if it has been robbed... Gentlemen?
  1448. 1:15:37 adjourn until tomorrow morning.
  1449. 1:15:39 I suggest a district attorney
  1450. 1:15:41 Attorney for defendant.
  1451. 1:15:42 examine the apartment again.
  1452. 1:15:49 What about this safe, Mr. O'Brien?
  1453. 1:15:53 on the inside.
  1454. 1:15:54 Boys better wait outside.
  1455. 1:15:58 Huh?
  1456. 1:16:01 Why, are you sure? The fine witness
  1457. 1:16:02 turned off it.
  1458. 1:16:03 help that too.
  1459. 1:16:04 All right Jack where's the safe. Me.
  1460. 1:16:06 Mr. O'Brien.
  1461. 1:16:07 I don't know if any's safe in here.
  1462. 1:16:08 If you want an unbiased opinion, I don't think there is no one.
  1463. 1:16:11 up.
  1464. 1:16:12 Well, here's a letter of counsel. Perhaps he knows.
  1465. 1:16:15 Where's the state, Mitchell? My assistant.
  1466. 1:16:16 - I was checking the location with Miss Damien
  1467. 1:16:18 - We'll be along in a minute. - Oh, you're on a dead end.
  1468. 1:16:20 While we're waiting, maybe Mr. Garrett could tell us where the safe is. I've asked him, he doesn't know. I don't understand that, Mr. Garrett. You were very close to...
  1469. 1:16:26 weren't you?
  1470. 1:16:27 That's right.
  1471. 1:16:28 We're sure there's
  1472. 1:16:29 safe in here I would have known about it.
  1473. 1:16:30 At least I would have seen the key to it.
  1474. 1:16:32 The answer's very simple. There is no safe.
  1475. 1:16:35 What did you find out? I got the dope on him, Mr. Mitchell. Spend it.
  1476. 1:16:37 It's over here in this bookcase.
  1477. 1:16:39 You were wrong for once, Mr. O'Brien. What be?
  1478. 1:16:46 What do you know about that?
  1479. 1:16:47 Have you got caught on the skis? There you are. Thank you.
  1480. 1:16:52 That looks to me very much like a safe, Mr. O'Brien. Yes, it does, doesn't it?
  1481. 1:16:59 but not like a slave that's ever been robbed.
  1482. 1:17:01 I don't think a good burglar would leave those behind.
  1483. 1:17:03 I guess we're right back where we started from. Well, that's, you know, all I want. How about you, Mitchell?
  1484. 1:17:07 You win this round. - Pack it up, sir. - Yes, sir.
  1485. 1:17:10 See you in court, son. May I give you a lift, Doctor?
  1486. 1:17:13 Sergeant, I have some
  1487. 1:17:15 I'd like to put in order. Do you mind if I stay?
  1488. 1:17:17 It's all right with me. We're finished.
  1489. 1:17:18 the place.
  1490. 1:17:19 Thank you very much.
  1491. 1:17:22 And is your own way to be your actor?
  1492. 1:17:23 Oh, I was just curious about something.
  1493. 1:17:27 I've never seen a safe like that before.
  1494. 1:17:29 One that operated with the key.
  1495. 1:17:31 Come to think about it, I guess I haven't either.
  1496. 1:17:33 Normal assumption about a safe is
  1497. 1:17:35 The lock works on a combination.
  1498. 1:17:37 Yes, I guess most of them.
  1499. 1:17:40 I was wondering how you knew that this one worked with the keys.
  1500. 1:17:42 You said you'd never seen the key to it.
  1501. 1:17:43 Thanks, Peter.
  1502. 1:17:45 said something I didn't mean.
  1503. 1:17:46 Oh.
  1504. 1:17:47 Oh, I see.
  1505. 1:17:49 There could be another explanation.
  1506. 1:17:51 Really?
  1507. 1:17:53 that you were lying
  1508. 1:17:54 said you'd never seen the safety.
  1509. 1:17:57 You're not serious, are you, doctor?
  1510. 1:18:01 I'm a scientist.
  1511. 1:18:02 to go.
  1512. 1:18:03 When we get hold of an odd fact,
  1513. 1:18:04 to consider every possible explanation.
  1514. 1:18:07 We make some of our most
  1515. 1:18:08 discoveries that way.
  1516. 1:18:10 What must be.
  1517. 1:18:10 fascinating work.
  1518. 1:18:12 Yes, it is.
  1519. 1:18:14 Suppose I had known about that safe, which I didn't.
  1520. 1:18:17 What would that prove?
  1521. 1:18:19 Frankly, nothing.
  1522. 1:18:21 But it does suggest it.
  1523. 1:18:23 You were very close to Cortland.
  1524. 1:18:25 You knew about this?
  1525. 1:18:27 Maybe the safe was robbed.
  1526. 1:18:29 Perhaps he found out about it.
  1527. 1:18:32 quarreling with a man in the hall the night he was killed.
  1528. 1:18:35 Maybe that man was you.
  1529. 1:18:38 very interesting theory.
  1530. 1:18:41 Yes, isn't it?
  1531. 1:18:43 Well, as I said, I'm a scientist.
  1532. 1:18:45 We hit on a theory like that, the next thing we...
  1533. 1:18:47 Test it.
  1534. 1:18:51 That's all I'm doing.
  1535. 1:18:53 I see.
  1536. 1:18:56 Then you...
  1537. 1:18:58 You won't mind having a little talk with the police?
  1538. 1:19:01 No, no, why should I?
  1539. 1:19:04 Fingerprints.
  1540. 1:19:05 But then, of course, if you've never seen the safe place,
  1541. 1:19:07 or you won't mind them checking it for yours.
  1542. 1:19:10 Certainly next.
  1543. 1:19:17 The number is Spring 73100.
  1544. 1:19:36 Okay, Doc.
  1545. 1:19:37 No hard feelings.
  1546. 1:19:40 Don't you think this sort of thing is rather out of your line, though?
  1547. 1:19:43 I guess maybe you're right.
  1548. 1:19:45 Bye, Doctor.
  1549. 1:20:19 Bring 73100, wasn't it, Mr. Garrett?
  1550. 1:20:32 I guess maybe I underestimated you, Doctor.
  1551. 1:20:41 I'm going to go.
  1552. 1:20:47 Oh.
  1553. 1:20:50 Come.
  1554. 1:21:22 Extra, extra, we're all about it. Melody McLeod of Minnesota.
  1555. 1:21:29 Madeline Damien and
  1556. 1:21:30 Moderator.
  1557. 1:21:31 Come on, please.
  1558. 1:21:32 Hold confession by an accident.
  1559. 1:21:33 - The employee, Jack Garrett.
  1560. 1:21:36 It was a trial marked by many surprises.
  1561. 1:21:40 ...of the defendant's fact and disclosure...
  1562. 1:21:42 - Popping to late diamond.
  1563. 1:21:44 The beautiful Madeline Damien goes
  1564. 1:21:46 and Broadway is tipping its hat today to young doctors
  1565. 1:21:48 to engage the murderer in a battle royally.
  1566. 1:21:51 Mr. Steiger.
  1567. 1:21:52 I've been looking for Miss Damien. Have you seen her? She's gone. She asked me to give you this.
  1568. 1:21:56 Gone.
  1569. 1:21:57 - Well, where did she go? - I couldn't get a word out of her, but I know she left the airport more than an hour ago.
  1570. 1:22:14 that corduroy.
  1571. 1:22:15 And I'll never forget it.
  1572. 1:22:18 You did much.
  1573. 1:22:19 save my life.
  1574. 1:22:20 you made my life.
  1575. 1:22:22 I can't see it.
  1576. 1:22:24 I can love.
  1577. 1:22:25 Mary.
  1578. 1:22:26 But right now, that wouldn't be...
  1579. 1:22:28 I'm going away for a while.
  1580. 1:22:30 I want to be terrible.
  1581. 1:22:33 that I can use.
  1582. 1:22:34 that kind of
  1583. 1:22:36 thought I would.
  1584. 1:22:37 Maybe after a while, that's what we're doing.
  1585. 1:22:40 And then,
  1586. 1:22:41 My apples show.
  1587. 1:22:43 Please, Arthur.
  1588. 1:22:45 Good times.
  1589. 1:22:46 Yeah.
  1590. 1:22:59 Passengers on flight 41 loading at gate 6.
  1591. 1:23:03 Will you try and see?
  1592. 1:23:04 last in a while.
  1593. 1:23:05 Of course.
  1594. 1:23:06 - You see?
  1595. 1:23:07 I want to.
  1596. 1:23:08 Oh, Mr.
  1597. 1:23:10 I'm sure.
  1598. 1:23:12 Are you really?
  1599. 1:23:13 After what you've been through, I'm very sure.
  1600. 1:23:15 All aboard, please.
  1601. 1:23:18 I still think...
  1602. 1:23:19 if you're making a mistake.
  1603. 1:23:37 I'm going to go.

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