Public Reel

Bowery at Midnight (1942)

No renewal found Free in the US since 1 January 1971, on the registry's reading: registration LP11590 of 1942 by Monogram Pictures Corp was not renewed in the volumes searched. Record.

Image from Bowery at Midnight
Copy
Bowery_at_Midnight on the Internet Archive; released 1942
Read
117 shots over 1:01:35 · 82 beats in 55 sequences · 988 transcript lines · JSON
Record
Bowery at Midnight No renewal found
Picture
Wikimedia Commons, public domain
Wrong?
Report a problem
Lands on the beat covering that second.
55 sequences; each is also a heading below.
Check before citing the shot count. A 6:20 shot at 6:57 (shot 9): either a static hold or a run of missed cuts. Treat it as unverified.
How this page was made

117 shots over 1:01:35, read from the Internet Archive copy Bowery_at_Midnight (Bowery_at_Midnight_1942.mp4, 640×480, 23.98 fps). Shot boundaries by PySceneDetect's adaptive detector; each frame links to the Archive's player at that second. Registry dossier: Bowery at Midnight No renewal found. JSON

Measurements: black-and-white film on its keyframes (0 of 117 shots judged colour), average shot 31.6s long, a frontal face detected in 48% of keyframes. Shots are detected automatically and each is represented by its midpoint frame.

Released 1942 (Internet Archive).

82 beats in 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.

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

Sequence 2 from 0:14

Sequence 3 from 4:21

Frame at 4:42, shot 24:42
1 of 1 shots sampled

3. Restaurant

4:21–5:03 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three people interact in a dimly lit interior space with a soup dispenser and table; one man is being tended to while another speaks about soup and bandages. No names are spoken that can be assigned to visible individuals, and no time of day or historical period is established by the frames or transcript.

3 people observed.

“Will I have some soup?” 4:22 · “Of course, my friends.” 4:23

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 5:06, shot 35:06
1 of 1 shots sampled

4. Bar

5:03–5:09 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in suits stand at a counter with glassware and a large metal dispenser; one gestures toward the other. The setting appears to be an interior space with dim lighting and plain walls.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 4 from 5:09

Frame at 5:11, shot 45:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

5. Private office

5:09–5:13 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and tie is visible in a medium close-up shot. The setting appears to be an interior space with dim lighting and indistinct background elements.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 5 from 5:13

Frame at 5:27, shot 55:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

6. Private office

5:13–5:41 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a white uniform stands near a counter while a man in a dark suit sits in a chair, conversing in what appears to be an office or clinic. The dialogue suggests the man is praising Mr. Wagner, who runs the establishment, for understanding hunger over moralizing.

  • The woman stands near a counter while the man sits and speaks. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Wagner (t:5:28). 2 people observed.

“I'll take it off.” 5:13 · “See, the guy that runs this place sure is one swell guy.” 5:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 6 from 5:41

Sequence 7 from 6:57

Frame at 10:08, shot 910:08
1 of 1 shots sampled

10. Private office

6:57–13:18 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man named Stratton interacts with others in a dimly lit interior, discussing a package and a character called Fingers, who is later killed. Dialogue reveals tension among criminals, with references to past inactivity, betrayal, and a planned job.

Named: Stratton (t:8:18), Doc (t:7:42), Carl (t:7:40), Fingers (t:8:32), mommy (t:13:01), Alex (t:11:41), Stratton (t:10:56), Carl (t:11:06). 8 people observed.

“I want to show you something very interesting.” 7:01 · “That's me.” 7:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 8 from 13:18

Frame at 13:23, shot 1013:23Frame at 13:39, shot 1113:39
2 of 2 shots sampled

11. Dining room

13:18–13:52 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand near a set table in a dimly lit room; he presents her with flowers, and they embrace. The woman comments on the cost of the gift, and he replies that nothing is too good for her.

  • Man and woman stand near a table set with glasses and plates. [frame:1]
  • Man embraces woman; she holds a bouquet. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“You finished your book?” 13:22 · “They are beautiful. Just like you, my dear.” 13:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 14:20, shot 1214:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

12. Living room

13:52–14:49 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a dining table in a dimly lit room, exchanging dialogue about gifts, loneliness, and future plans. The man mentions finishing research for a new book and moving away, while the woman expresses longing and questions his frequent absences.

Named: Miss Pierce (t:14:46). 2 people observed.

“How can you afford to give me such expensive gifts?” 13:53 · “It's not Jewish I want. It's you. Your companionship.” 14:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 9 from 14:49

Frame at 14:53, shot 1314:53Frame at 15:02, shot 1415:02Frame at 15:07, shot 1515:07Frame at 15:09, shot 1615:09
4 of 4 shots sampled

13. Private office

14:49–15:10 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks near a water cooler while a woman sits at a desk; the man then opens a door, and a hand is seen on the floor. The dialogue references morning conversation and mountain spring water.

  • A man stands near a water cooler, speaking. [frame:1]
  • A woman sits at a desk, looking up. [frame:2]
  • The man opens a door with his right hand. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Mr. Atkins (t:14:52). 2 people observed.

“Ah, there is nothing more invigorated than a nice cool drink of fresh mountain spring water. Mr. Atkins.” 14:52 · “Every morning for three years, you start out with the same stimulating conversation.” 14:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 15:11, shot 1715:11Frame at 16:09, shot 1816:09
2 of 2 shots sampled

14. Private office

15:10–17:07 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman screams in a room with trophies while two men, one in a police uniform and one in a suit, stand together. Dialogue references robberies, promotions, retirement, and marriage plans, with a mention of abnormal psychology and paranoia.

  • A woman screams while holding a plate. [frame:1]
  • Two men stand side by side, one in police uniform, one in suit. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“A series of robberies...” 15:27 · “of a homicidal maniac.” 15:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 10 from 17:07

Frame at 17:09, shot 1917:09Frame at 17:16, shot 2017:16Frame at 17:26, shot 2217:26Frame at 17:33, shot 2317:33
4 of 5 shots sampled

15. Classroom

17:07–17:37 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands before a seated audience while another man in a bow tie and glasses sits at a desk; the transcript indicates a discussion about paranoia and delusions of grandeur. No names are spoken that can be assigned to the individuals shown.

  • A man in a bow tie and glasses sits at a desk behind blinds. [frame:1]
  • A man in a light suit stands before a seated audience. [frame:2]
  • The standing man continues to address the audience. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

4 people observed.

“Perhaps Mr. Dennison can inform the class.” 17:08 · “Why paranoia is so dangerous?” 17:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 17:40, shot 2417:40Frame at 17:46, shot 2517:46
2 of 2 shots sampled

16. Classroom

17:37–17:50 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands before a seated audience in a room with framed portraits on the wall. The transcript discusses someone's logical behavior, maladjustment, and use of force, leading to antisocial conduct.

  • A man in a suit stands and speaks to an audience. [frame:1]
  • The man continues speaking while standing in front of seated people. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“Well, I guess it's because he acts logically.” 17:37 · “If you didn't study him, you wouldn't know he was maladjusted.” 17:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 11 from 17:50

Frame at 19:21, shot 2619:21
1 of 1 shots sampled

17. Private office

17:50–20:52 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man is seen in a dimly lit interior as dialogue references crime, a corned beef sandwich, and a character named Burks; a phone call to Sergeant Crawford and Captain Mitchell follows. The scene ends with a character saying they are going to leave.

  • A man is visible in silhouette in a dark room. [frame:1]

Named: Sergeant Crawford (t:19:31), Captain Mitchell (t:19:31), Mr. Wagner (t:20:07), Burks (t:18:00), Frankie Mills (t:18:25), Pete (t:18:34). 7 people observed.

“How about a nice corned beef sandwich? Well, that's the deal, but this time the treat's on me. Go, Burks. Go, Burks it is.” 18:00 · “Why, that hooch Frankie Mills.” 18:25

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 12 from 20:52

Frame at 20:53, shot 2720:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

18. Bar

20:52–20:54 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and hat sits at a table in a dimly lit room with other patrons seated at tables. The room has plain walls, a doorway, and wall-mounted fixtures.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 13 from 20:54

Frame at 20:55, shot 2820:55
1 of 1 shots sampled

19. Bar

20:54–20:56 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a light-colored blouse and skirt stands behind a counter in a dimly lit interior. No dialogue or on-screen text is visible in the frame.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 14 from 20:56

Sequence 15 from 21:38

Frame at 21:43, shot 3121:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

22. Kitchen

21:38–21:48 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a light blouse confronts a man in a dark suit and hat in a room with shelves of bottles. The transcript includes lines about being sliced with a knife and someone trying to take dough, indicating a confrontation over money.

  • A woman leans toward a man, gesturing with her hand. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“How did this happen?” 21:42 · “Guys, slice me with a knife.” 21:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 16 from 21:48

Frame at 21:52, shot 3221:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

23. Laboratory

21:48–21:55 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and hat sits in a chair holding a small object while a woman in a white coat stands at a counter. The setting appears to be a laboratory or medical room with shelves of bottles and a single overhead light.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 17 from 21:55

Frame at 22:21, shot 3422:21
1 of 1 shots sampled

25. Laboratory

22:05–22:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a white coat leans over a seated man in a dark suit and hat in what appears to be a medical or laboratory setting. The transcript includes brief dialogue about someone needing to be careful, but no names are spoken.

  • A woman in a white coat leans over a seated man in a dark suit and hat. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Very well.” 22:06 · “Let me know when you get here.” 22:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 18 from 22:36

Sequence 19 from 22:50

Sequence 20 from 22:55

Frame at 22:58, shot 3722:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

28. Bar

22:55–23:00 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and fedora stands in a dimly lit room with other seated men in hats. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 21 from 24:10

Frame at 24:33, shot 3924:33
1 of 1 shots sampled

30. Private office

24:10–24:57 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in dark clothing stands behind a desk while a woman sits at it; dialogue indicates police are searching for a young man named Frankie Mills who was recently seen there. The setting appears to be an office with shelves and a desk, and the conversation suggests a recent departure of the suspect.

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

2 people observed.

“I'd be glad to show you around.” 24:14 · “He's a young fellow by the name of Frankie Mills.” 24:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 22 from 28:01

Frame at 28:20, shot 4428:20Frame at 28:40, shot 4528:40Frame at 29:08, shot 4629:08
3 of 3 shots sampled

34. Other

28:01–29:33 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men stand in a dimly lit room with grave markers on the floor; a cat is seen near a brick wall; a man in a cap speaks to another man in a doorway. Dialogue references a tip, a Mr. Stratton, a cemetery, and a doctor.

  • Two men stand in a doorway of a room with grave markers on the floor. [frame:1]
  • A black cat is seen near a brick wall and dirt ground. [frame:2]
  • A man in a cap speaks to another man in a doorway. [frame:3]

4 people observed.

“You're not afraid of him now, are you?” 28:03 · “To Chelsea.” 28:10

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 23 from 29:33

Frame at 29:59, shot 4729:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

35. Living room

29:33–30:24 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo stands near a seated woman in a living room; their conversation, as captured in the transcript, involves concern over someone named Judy and a place on the Bowery. The woman pleads with the man, Richard, to intervene and expresses gratitude for his willingness to help.

  • A man in a tuxedo stands near a seated woman in a living room. [frame:1]

Named: Richard (t:29:47), Mrs. Malvern (t:29:58). 2 people observed.

“Please, Richard, she'll be home any moment now.” 29:47 · “Mrs. Malvern, when will you stop this?” 29:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 30:27, shot 4830:27Frame at 30:30, shot 4930:30Frame at 31:01, shot 5031:01
3 of 3 shots sampled

36. Living room

30:24–31:31 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit stands in a room with a portrait and statuettes; later, a man in a tuxedo and a woman in white appear together, then the woman in the dark suit speaks to the man in the tuxedo. The transcript reveals a tense conversation about a job, a yacht, and a future marriage proposal.

  • A woman in a dark suit stands near a doorway with a portrait and statuettes behind her. [frame:1]
  • A man in a tuxedo stands beside an older woman in a light dress; she places her hand on his chest. [frame:2]
  • The woman in the dark suit faces the man in the tuxedo in a living room with furniture and curtains. [frame:3]

Named: Richard (t:30:41), Mother (t:30:37). 3 people observed.

“How cozy.” 30:29 · “I want to talk to you all.” 30:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 24 from 31:31

Sequence 25 from 31:54

Frame at 31:56, shot 5231:56Frame at 32:02, shot 5332:02Frame at 32:08, shot 5432:08
3 of 3 shots sampled

38. Private office

31:54–32:10 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and a man converse in an interior setting; the dialogue references the Bowery and a person named Wagner. The woman is seated and dressed formally; the man wears a tuxedo and appears to be standing or seated at a higher level.

  • A woman speaks while seated in a formal interior. [frame:1]
  • A man in a tuxedo responds, looking toward the woman. [frame:2]
  • The woman listens, maintaining her seated posture. [frame:3]

Named: Richard (t:31:58). 2 people observed.

“You should be proud of me for that, Richard.” 31:58 · “for working in the Bowery?” 32:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 32:13, shot 5532:13Frame at 32:22, shot 5632:22
2 of 2 shots sampled

39. Living room

32:10–32:29 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and a man sit in a furnished room and speak; the transcript suggests a conversation about relationships and hidden motives. No names are spoken that identify the characters, and the setting appears to be a private interior space.

  • A woman smiles slightly while seated in a living room. [frame:1]
  • A man and woman sit facing each other across a table in a living room, engaged in conversation. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“I'd like to meet him, that's all.” 32:11 · “You and Mr. Wagner have nothing in common.” 32:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 32:34, shot 5732:34
1 of 1 shots sampled

40. Living room

32:29–32:39 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark jacket is shown in a medium shot inside a room with a cabinet in the background. The transcript includes dialogue about someone being infatuated with a man, but no names are spoken.

  • A woman is shown in a medium shot, looking off-camera with a slight smile. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“You've no idea what a mysterious fondness I have for that man.” 32:30 · “It's no mystery to me.” 32:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 26 from 32:39

Sequence 27 from 34:31

Frame at 34:41, shot 5934:41Frame at 34:54, shot 6034:54
2 of 2 shots sampled

42. Private office

34:31–34:57 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks to a police officer in uniform; the officer is ordered to turn in his shield. The setting appears to be an interior office with plain walls and minimal furnishings.

  • The officer is shown in uniform, looking forward. [frame:2]

Named: Crawford (t:34:44). 2 people observed.

“Sergeant Crawford reporting. You sent for me, sir?” 34:44 · “I want you to turn in your shield.” 34:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:01, shot 6135:01Frame at 35:07, shot 6235:07Frame at 35:13, shot 6335:13
3 of 3 shots sampled

43. Police station

34:57–35:17 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: An older man in uniform hands a badge to a younger uniformed man in an office. The older man speaks about a retired list and a shield, and the younger man accepts the assignment and departs.

  • An older man in uniform sits at a desk holding papers. [frame:1]
  • A younger man in uniform holds a small badge in his hands. [frame:2]
  • The older man hands the badge to the younger man and pats his shoulder. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“By the time Johnny Martin's recovered, he'll be on the retired list.” 34:58 · “I requested her shield to be given to you.” 35:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 28 from 35:17

Frame at 35:18, shot 6435:18
1 of 1 shots sampled

44. Street

35:17–35:19 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A street scene with two vintage cars parked or moving slowly, one in the foreground and another behind it, with storefronts visible in the background. No people are visible and no dialogue is present in this beat.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 29 from 35:19

Frame at 35:24, shot 6535:24
1 of 1 shots sampled

45. Vehicle interior

35:19–35:29 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men are visible inside a vehicle, with one speaking about meeting Frankie later. The transcript includes fragmented lines about working with Frankie Mills and 'little swans'.

  • Three men are seated inside a car, one speaking. [frame:1]

Named: Frankie (t:35:26). 3 people observed.

“Yesterday that I'd be working with Frankie Mills on a high-class job. Yes?” 35:20 · “This day brings us little swans.” 35:24

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 30 from 35:29

Sequence 31 from 35:51

Sequence 32 from 36:17

Frame at 36:18, shot 6836:18
1 of 1 shots sampled

48. Other

36:17–36:19 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in suits and hats stand side by side, one holding a cane and the other holding a pistol. The setting appears to be a studio set with a plain backdrop, suggesting an indoor scene.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 33 from 36:19

Frame at 36:20, shot 6936:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

49. Other

36:19–36:21 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and dark coat stands holding a sign that reads 'PLEASE HELP THE BLIND'. The setting appears to be an urban doorway with a draped curtain and partial signage visible.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 34 from 36:21

Sequence 35 from 36:23

Frame at 36:24, shot 7136:24
1 of 1 shots sampled

51. Hotel lobby

36:23–36:25 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a hat and coat stands in the foreground holding flowers, with several other people visible behind her in what appears to be a public entrance or lobby. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

5 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 36 from 36:25

Frame at 36:27, shot 7236:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

52. Street

36:25–36:28 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a dark coat and hat stands at a doorway, partially visible from behind. A storefront window with signage is visible to the right.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 37 from 36:28

Frame at 36:30, shot 7336:30
1 of 1 shots sampled

53. Sidewalk

36:28–36:33 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat runs past a group of women on a city sidewalk; the women react with surprise. The scene is outdoors during the day, with storefronts visible in the background.

  • A man in a suit runs past a group of women on a sidewalk. [frame:1]
  • Women on the sidewalk react with surprise to the running man. [frame:1]

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 38 from 36:33

Frame at 36:36, shot 7436:36
1 of 1 shots sampled

54. Street

36:33–36:39 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A crowd gathers outside a building with a 'THEATRE' sign; people wear hats and coats typical of the early 1940s. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 39 from 36:39

Frame at 36:43, shot 7536:43Frame at 36:48, shot 7636:48Frame at 36:52, shot 7836:52Frame at 36:54, shot 7936:54
4 of 5 shots sampled

55. Street

36:39–36:56 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A crowd gathers outside as a man in a tuxedo calls for people to move back; police are summoned and a woman cries she has been robbed. A man named Jim is told to stay while George is directed to accompany someone.

Named: Jim (t:36:53), George (t:36:53). 6 people observed.

“Back up, people! Back up!” 36:40 · “Come on, move back. Move back. Keep those people back over there.” 36:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 40 from 36:56

Frame at 38:02, shot 8038:02
1 of 1 shots sampled

56. Shop

36:56–39:09 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men converse in a dimly lit interior, one in a suit and the other in a disheveled coat and hat; dialogue suggests pressure from a chief and a request to appear as a tramp. No named individuals are identified in the dialogue or frames.

  • Two men stand facing each other in a shop, one asking to try on a suit from the window. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Hurry, Clark. I'm getting robbed.” 36:57 · “I want the Bowery search from one end to the other.” 37:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 41 from 39:09

Frame at 39:10, shot 8139:10Frame at 39:16, shot 8239:16Frame at 39:27, shot 8439:27Frame at 39:37, shot 8539:37
4 of 5 shots sampled

57. Restaurant

39:09–39:43 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a white coat speaks with a man in a suit and fedora near a coffee urn; another man appears behind them. The dialogue suggests a confrontation about money and a term paper, with the woman asking the man to leave.

  • The woman speaks with a surprised expression. [frame:1]
  • The woman and the man in the fedora stand near a coffee urn, facing each other. [frame:2]
  • The woman speaks again, looking directly at the camera. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Richard (t:39:10). 3 people observed.

“Richard.” 39:10 · “What on earth are you doing here?” 39:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 42 from 39:43

Sequence 43 from 40:25

Frame at 40:28, shot 8740:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

59. Restaurant

40:25–40:31 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and suit sits at a table holding a bowl, with other patrons blurred in the background. The setting appears to be a public eating establishment with dim lighting and simple tableware.

3 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 44 from 40:31

Frame at 40:32, shot 8840:32
1 of 1 shots sampled

60. Private office

40:31–40:34 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man lies on a table in a room while three other men sit or stand nearby. The setting appears to be an interior space with a table, chairs, and a doorway.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 45 from 40:34

Frame at 40:35, shot 8940:35
1 of 1 shots sampled

61. Restaurant

40:34–40:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and suit sits at a table with a bowl and spoon, looking off-camera. The background shows other patrons in a dimly lit interior space.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 46 from 40:36

Frame at 41:34, shot 9141:34
1 of 1 shots sampled

63. Private office

40:54–42:14 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men, one called Professor and the other Mr. Denison, meet in an office and agree to collaborate on research; the Professor invites Mr. Denison to tour his private office and meet other characters. The scene is set indoors, with no visible windows or time indicators.

Named: Mr. Denison (t:41:03), Professor (t:40:55). 3 people observed.

“Professor, I'd know you anyplace.” 40:55 · “I see it is useless to try to deceive you, Mr. Denison.” 41:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 47 from 42:14

Frame at 44:06, shot 9244:06Frame at 46:05, shot 9346:05Frame at 46:15, shot 9446:15Frame at 47:37, shot 9547:37
4 of 4 shots sampled

64. Private office

42:14–48:55 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and bow tie speaks to another man in a fedora; a woman on the phone is interrupted by another woman; a woman in a dark dress speaks urgently on the phone; and a man in a light shirt leans over a table with two women in uniform. The dialogue references a missing student, a mission in the Bowery, and a professor's office.

  • A man in a suit speaks to a man in a fedora. [frame:1]
  • A woman on the phone is interrupted by another woman standing behind her. [frame:2]
  • A woman in a dark dress speaks urgently on the phone. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

8 people observed.

“I want you to know, Mr. Denison.” 42:27 · “Richard didn't come home last night, and the whole family's frantic.” 45:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 48 from 50:28

Frame at 50:41, shot 9750:41
1 of 1 shots sampled

66. Private office

50:28–50:54 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and a man stand facing each other indoors while a third man sits in the background; the dialogue reveals the man is suspected of leading a double life under the name Carl Wagner and running a Bowery mission linked to a missing person.

Named: Mrs. Brenner (t:50:35). 3 people observed.

“Mrs. Brenner.” 50:35 · “Have you ever had reason to suspect your husband of leading a double life?” 50:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 49 from 51:41

Frame at 51:52, shot 10151:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

69. Private office

51:41–52:03 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands in a room with a desk and a framed portrait; another man is partially visible behind him. A transcript line states, 'I get my hat in court.'

  • A man in a suit stands in a room with a desk and a framed portrait; another man is partially visible behind him. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I get my hat in court.” 51:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 52:39, shot 10252:39
1 of 1 shots sampled

70. Private office

52:03–53:15 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands by a door while another man leans toward a woman in shadow; dialogue reveals Professor Brenner is Carl Wagner and Mrs. Brenner is being taken in for questioning. The scene includes a brief, unrelated exchange about winning a game.

  • A man in a suit stands near a door while another man leans toward a woman in shadow. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs. Brenner (t:52:15), Pete Crawford (t:52:04), Captain Mitchell (t:52:04), Thompson (t:52:21). 6 people observed.

“Captain Mitchell, this is Pete Crawford. I'm at the Brenner home.” 52:04 · “I've just discovered that Professor Brenner is none other than Carl Wagner of the Friendly Mission.” 52:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 50 from 53:15

Frame at 53:26, shot 10353:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

71. Bar

53:15–53:37 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a hat speaks with a woman in a dark coat and hat in what appears to be a dimly lit interior space; another man sits nearby. The dialogue suggests a casual, slightly tense exchange about work and seeing someone named Mr. Wagner.

  • A man in a hat speaks to a woman standing in a bar. [frame:1]

Named: Tootie (t:53:16). 4 people observed.

“Afternoon, Miss Tootie.” 53:16 · “You're getting work kind of oily, ain't you?” 53:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 51 from 53:37

Sequence 52 from 57:06

Sequence 53 from 58:02

Sequence 54 from 58:56

Sequence 55 from 59:09

Transcript

Machine transcription of the Archive copy's audio with Whisper large-v3-turbo (temperature 0); the model heard it as en. 988 segments kept, 169 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. 2:33 - Stay fine, no fair, but...
  2. 2:49 You shouldn't smoke that.
  3. 2:50 It might stunt your growth.
  4. 2:53 You got it. Go ahead, smoke it.
  5. 2:55 I'm saving it.
  6. 2:57 So after dinner,
  7. 3:00 You mean you got a place for a handout?
  8. 3:02 Sure, over at the Friendly.
  9. 3:04 Friendly what?
  10. 3:06 Ain't you ever heard of the friendly mission?
  11. 3:10 You sure can get some swell soup there and no questions asked.
  12. 3:15 Well, what are we waiting for?
  13. 3:16 Come on, pal.
  14. 3:22 Well, there it is.
  15. 3:23 Ain't it pretty?
  16. 3:25 Just like I told you.
  17. 3:26 Gorgeous.
  18. 3:28 And the guy who runs it is a soft touch.
  19. 3:31 Yeah?
  20. 3:32 with Stout by Pete.
968 more segments
  1. 3:35 What?
  2. 3:36 I'm sorry.
  3. 3:45 I see the guy handing out the soup.
  4. 3:47 He's the guy who runs the joint. I'll give you a personal introduction.
  5. 3:50 Gee.
  6. 3:51 Don't threaten you, buddy. Where you from?
  7. 3:54 Some?
  8. 3:55 I'm a transient. Oh, okay.
  9. 4:06 Good evening.
  10. 4:09 I see you, brother.
  11. 4:10 And he defended you tonight.
  12. 4:11 Yeah, he's a pedestrian from Pitbull.
  13. 4:14 You're very welcome, my friend.
  14. 4:16 Here you find food for your buddy.
  15. 4:19 well as comfort for your troubled mind.
  16. 4:22 Will I have some soup?
  17. 4:23 Of course, my friends.
  18. 4:25 What happened to you and him?
  19. 4:27 Oh, that's nothing. I just heard it a little bit. Oh, just to say you'd better take care of it.
  20. 4:32 Miss Mervyn, he's a patient for you.
  21. 4:34 Yeah, but what about the soup?
  22. 4:36 Never mind. There's plenty of soup.
  23. 4:40 I'll just change your bandit.
  24. 4:42 Yeah, but I...
  25. 4:44 Oil teeth.
  26. 4:45 Oh, you're in good hands.
  27. 4:47 It's cold.
  28. 4:53 Take a bowl of that soup if you don't mind. Certainly.
  29. 4:58 Just be seated.
  30. 5:13 I'll take it off.
  31. 5:20 See, the guy that runs this place sure is one swell guy.
  32. 5:23 Yes, he is.
  33. 5:24 Most places you go to, all they want to do is save your soul.
  34. 5:28 Mr. Wagner realizes a man can get awfully hungry just doing nothing.
  35. 5:32 You bet he can.
  36. 5:45 Have another bowl.
  37. 5:48 Then what about the smoke?
  38. 5:50 Thanks, God.
  39. 5:53 Come on, my friend.
  40. 5:54 Falou!
  41. 6:06 Oh.
  42. 6:07 Help yourself.
  43. 6:19 Real for finance.
  44. 6:20 I hope you enjoy it.
  45. 6:22 fingers.
  46. 6:24 Fingers.
  47. 6:25 I'm sorry, mister.
  48. 6:26 He must think I'm somebody else.
  49. 6:28 Who know I don't?
  50. 6:29 I have known you and your work...
  51. 6:31 For a long time.
  52. 6:33 I tell you, you've got me pegged wrong.
  53. 6:34 You've got your wires crossed.
  54. 6:36 I don't think so.
  55. 6:39 Don't worry.
  56. 6:41 I'm your friend.
  57. 6:52 Step into my private office.
  58. 7:01 I want to show you something very interesting.
  59. 7:04 I'm going to go.
  60. 7:11 What about this?
  61. 7:13 Hey!
  62. 7:14 That's me.
  63. 7:15 What are you doing with this?
  64. 7:17 Never mind.
  65. 7:18 So you are
  66. 7:18 Fingers crossed.
  67. 7:20 All right, all right. So you know me.
  68. 7:22 What's the gimmick?
  69. 7:25 It must have been very hard on you to be inactive for such a long time.
  70. 7:29 I'm
  71. 7:35 That is all in the past.
  72. 7:37 Great plans for you.
  73. 7:40 Yes, Carl.
  74. 7:42 Hello, Doc.
  75. 7:44 Send Mr. Strachnop immediately when he arrives.
  76. 7:57 Sit down.
  77. 8:17 Hi, Doc.
  78. 8:18 The boss is waiting for you, Stratton.
  79. 8:20 Did you bring my package? Where is it?
  80. 8:22 No, I forgot to pick it up. But you promised me I gotta have it. Oh, lay off, you run-dump.
  81. 8:28 - Here it is. - I knew you wouldn't let me down. Thanks, Stratton.
  82. 8:32 Thanks for what? That stuff is slow death. No, it isn't. I'm a doctor. No, I'm a doctor.
  83. 8:37 Doctor, my eye.
  84. 8:40 I wouldn't let you treat a good case of dandruff.
  85. 8:54 Can you see Mr. Stratton?
  86. 8:55 I'm sure many things will become clear to you.
  87. 8:59 Fingers don't!
  88. 9:04 Try again.
  89. 9:05 I thought you were still doing time. Glad to see you, son.
  90. 9:08 What are you doing here?
  91. 9:09 That works for me.
  92. 9:11 See?
  93. 9:12 I like to bring all friends together.
  94. 9:15 You can straighten her.
  95. 9:16 Got a new moniker.
  96. 9:18 There is more than a new name in it for you.
  97. 9:20 If you join out, it'll partnership.
  98. 9:24 Look, you birds.
  99. 9:25 I know I'm not as quick as I used to be.
  100. 9:27 the
  101. 9:30 These are still Greek, aren't they?
  102. 9:33 Sure.
  103. 9:34 Are we gonna crack a box tonight?
  104. 9:36 Mr. Stratton, don't be so crude.
  105. 9:40 You mean you lay out a job?
  106. 9:41 Chase the place?
  107. 9:43 Can I tune the dial?
  108. 9:44 The language is rather picturesque.
  109. 9:47 Meaning is perfect.
  110. 9:48 And there's nobody like Carl for his enemies.
  111. 9:51 How do you like that?
  112. 9:54 A flop house full of wine.
  113. 9:56 Well, you guys had me coming and going.
  114. 10:25 I think that's got it.
  115. 10:30 Good work, Fingers.
  116. 10:31 For a minute I thought I lost the magic touch.
  117. 10:48 It's okay.
  118. 10:52 The fingers, it's his job. Now it's your turn, Stratton.
  119. 10:56 - Fingers? - You heard what I said.
  120. 10:59 But he's a valuable man.
  121. 11:01 He was a valuable man.
  122. 11:03 Hey.
  123. 11:04 Are you guys kidding with that talk or what?
  124. 11:06 Do your job, Stratten.
  125. 11:07 But Carl, I... I lost your nerve. Go ahead, sir.
  126. 11:11 Please.
  127. 11:12 Please don't kill me!
  128. 11:14 Give me your chance. I only did you ask me to. I can show you nothing.
  129. 11:30 Oh, my God.
  130. 11:32 Oh, my God.
  131. 11:36 Come on.
  132. 11:37 Mm-hmm.
  133. 11:40 Mm-hmm.
  134. 11:41 May I have some coffee, Alex?
  135. 11:45 How did it go? Did you have any trouble?
  136. 11:47 No trouble at all. Everything was perfect. You act like there's something bothering you. Didn't you get a big haul?
  137. 11:52 I told you everything was perfect.
  138. 11:54 We got a swell home. I still say there's something bothering you.
  139. 11:58 Is it that new man, Fingers?
  140. 12:00 No.
  141. 12:03 Fingers won't bother anybody.
  142. 12:05 anymore.
  143. 12:06 You mean to say he got rid of him without letting me have the body?
  144. 12:09 He can't do that to me. He promised me.
  145. 12:12 Seems he can do anything he pleases.
  146. 12:15 Didn't you get a big enough cut in this last job?
  147. 12:18 I'm not griping about the cut.
  148. 12:21 You know, Doc...
  149. 12:23 That Fingers was a good man.
  150. 12:26 What's to stop him from getting rid of us in the same way? Carl wouldn't do that. He's our friend.
  151. 12:31 Huh?
  152. 12:32 May be your friend.
  153. 12:34 Me? I'm getting shut up.
  154. 12:36 You know, it ain't healthy to talk like that.
  155. 12:39 I don't scare so easily.
  156. 12:42 Some of these days I'm going to tail him and see what he does due day.
  157. 12:45 A couple of men tried that before you, and now they're buried.
  158. 12:57 Breakfast.
  159. 12:59 Come on.
  160. 13:01 Now say good morning to mommy.
  161. 13:02 Good morning!
  162. 13:05 Come on, say good morning.
  163. 13:08 How about feeding a hungry husband?
  164. 13:10 Certainly, darling.
  165. 13:12 And I have a surprise for you this morning.
  166. 13:16 And I have a surprise for you, too.
  167. 13:22 You finished your book?
  168. 13:25 Oh, another present.
  169. 13:29 to remind you of my love.
  170. 13:31 Oh...
  171. 13:33 *barking*
  172. 13:36 They are beautiful. Just like you, my dear.
  173. 13:42 They must have cost an awful lot.
  174. 13:46 Nothing is too good for you.
  175. 13:49 I doubt.
  176. 13:53 How can you afford to give me such expensive gifts?
  177. 13:56 And so often...
  178. 13:58 To what better use could I put the money from my writing?
  179. 14:02 that save money
  180. 14:05 It's not Jewish I want.
  181. 14:08 It's you.
  182. 14:08 Your companionship.
  183. 14:14 - Pretty.
  184. 14:16 I get so lonesome at times.
  185. 14:19 Why do you have to stay away from me night after night?
  186. 14:23 How much long are we going on like this?
  187. 14:25 Not long, my dear.
  188. 14:27 Research for my new book will be finished soon.
  189. 14:30 And then we go far away from here.
  190. 14:46 Good morning, Miss Pierce. Good morning. Good morning.
  191. 14:52 Ah, there is nothing more invigorated than a nice cool drink of fresh mountain spring water. Mr. Atkins.
  192. 14:59 Every morning for three years, you start out with the same stimulating conversation.
  193. 15:05 Sometimes I think I'll...
  194. 15:06 green.
  195. 15:11 *Screams*
  196. 15:27 A series of robberies...
  197. 15:28 is definitely the work
  198. 15:30 of a homicidal maniac.
  199. 15:33 Leaving the body of an accomplice on each job?
  200. 15:35 Ruled that.
  201. 15:38 Number your uniform and men are up for promotion.
  202. 15:40 Stop your errands!
  203. 15:43 As far as the plain clothes men are concerned,
  204. 15:46 They'd better be on their toes.
  205. 15:48 or they'll find themselves back in uniform.
  206. 15:51 That's all.
  207. 16:03 Old Mac was sure letting off steam, wasn't he?
  208. 16:06 You ever see an Irishman as a good queen?
  209. 16:09 Oh, I'm going to be missing all this soon.
  210. 16:11 Say, you start drawing that pension next month, don't you? Yep.
  211. 16:15 I kind of hate to retire, but of course it would be nice being home without those kids yelling cheese at the cat.
  212. 16:20 Kids.
  213. 16:22 How I love him.
  214. 16:23 You know, Mark, someday I'm going to have a dozen.
  215. 16:26 Yes.
  216. 16:27 Well, you know you're happy to get married first, don't you? I think so.
  217. 16:30 I am if I ever get that promotion.
  218. 16:32 You will, son.
  219. 16:34 You'll be a detective before you know it.
  220. 16:36 Excuse me.
  221. 16:38 When that happens, I'm gonna...
  222. 16:39 by a little place in the country just like yours.
  223. 16:42 work in the garden and all that.
  224. 16:44 You know, you've no idea...
  225. 16:46 How being a detective will help to catch them gophens.
  226. 16:50 Be seeing you, Peter.
  227. 16:51 So long, Mark.
  228. 17:02 The study of abnormal psychology...
  229. 17:04 recognizes paranoia as one of the most dangerous types of insanity.
  230. 17:08 Perhaps Mr. Dennison can inform the class.
  231. 17:11 Why paranoia is so dangerous?
  232. 17:13 Well, the patient suffers from delusions of grandeur.
  233. 17:16 He thinks he's very important.
  234. 17:18 way above those around him.
  235. 17:20 He has us.
  236. 17:20 superiority complex.
  237. 17:22 That all?
  238. 17:23 No, it's also coupled with persecution mania.
  239. 17:27 caused by an intense feeling that everyone's against him.
  240. 17:31 So far, you're correct.
  241. 17:33 But you haven't explained why.
  242. 17:35 such case being just.
  243. 17:37 Well, I guess it's because he acts logically.
  244. 17:40 If you didn't study him, you wouldn't know he was maladjusted.
  245. 17:43 And he doesn't hesitate to use force to assert his personality.
  246. 17:48 This leads to an antisocial conduct.
  247. 17:50 Then, Mr. Dennison.
  248. 17:52 I take it you imply.
  249. 17:54 They might even enjoy a life of crime.
  250. 18:00 How about a nice corned beef sandwich? Well, that's the deal, but this time the treat's on me. Go, Burks. Go, Burks it is.
  251. 18:25 Why, that hooch Frankie Mills.
  252. 18:26 BANG!
  253. 18:34 Don't mind me, Pete.
  254. 18:36 Get after him.
  255. 18:38 He's your promotions.
  256. 18:40 Come on.
  257. 19:31 Hello, this is Sergeant Crawford. Give me Captain Mitchell right away.
  258. 20:03 Come in, come in.
  259. 20:07 I'm sorry, Mr. Wagner. I didn't mean to disturb you. You never disturb me.
  260. 20:11 What is it you did?
  261. 20:12 Well, I thought I'd consult you before getting this supplied.
  262. 20:15 If we need them, get them.
  263. 20:17 regardless of course.
  264. 20:20 Those unfortunate souls depend upon us.
  265. 20:23 You must not feel it.
  266. 20:24 I thought you said that right.
  267. 20:26 I'll attend to it at once.
  268. 20:29 I...
  269. 20:46 I'm going to go.
  270. 20:59 You'd better let me take care of that for you.
  271. 21:02 I can take care of it.
  272. 21:03 It might become infected.
  273. 21:05 Let me clean and sandy.
  274. 21:10 Don't worry.
  275. 21:11 I won't hurt you.
  276. 21:14 Try this way.
  277. 21:23 Come on.
  278. 21:30 If you'll just sit down here, I'll fix you up right away.
  279. 21:42 How did this happen?
  280. 21:43 Guys, slice me with a knife.
  281. 21:45 He tried to take my dough.
  282. 21:47 It's bad.
  283. 21:56 Just stay in the middle of the day.
  284. 22:01 That didn't hurt much, did it?
  285. 22:03 Don't hurt at all, Lou.
  286. 22:06 Very well.
  287. 22:08 Let me know when you get here.
  288. 22:25 Yeah.
  289. 22:28 There's a nice Hatsuk out there that needs to be careful.
  290. 22:53 Bill, you and Joe, take a look in the pool hall.
  291. 23:03 Yes.
  292. 23:03 What can I do for you?
  293. 23:05 Keep your mouth shut.
  294. 23:09 Right.
  295. 23:12 Isn't Frankie Muir?
  296. 23:15 Too bad you recognize me, mister.
  297. 23:19 What's the matter?
  298. 23:21 have the police after you
  299. 23:22 Yeah.
  300. 23:23 You'd better not do anything to upset this baby.
  301. 23:27 Don't worry.
  302. 23:29 I will not betray you.
  303. 23:32 Yes. Who is there?
  304. 23:34 Oh, wait.
  305. 23:35 - Oh, man.
  306. 23:36 Just a moment, please.
  307. 23:40 You saved him's idea.
  308. 23:50 Good evening, Sergeant.
  309. 23:52 You make a habit of keeping this door locked?
  310. 23:54 Oh, just to be cautious.
  311. 23:55 You see, otherwise my guests would be all over the place.
  312. 24:00 Is there something wrong?
  313. 24:03 Yes, there's a dangerous killer loose somewhere in the neighborhood.
  314. 24:06 Lee, they've got orders to search all these bowery places.
  315. 24:14 I'd be glad to show you around.
  316. 24:16 What's up there?
  317. 24:17 Just the dormitory.
  318. 24:19 A couple of you boys see what you can find upstairs.
  319. 24:33 - Is there anything wrong? - Yes.
  320. 24:35 The police is looking for someone.
  321. 24:36 and thought you might be hiding fear.
  322. 24:38 He's a young fellow by the name of Frankie Mills.
  323. 24:41 About 23 years old, medium height and dark hair.
  324. 24:43 Baby face.
  325. 24:45 Why, a man of that description was here a few minutes ago.
  326. 24:48 He was?
  327. 24:50 Fantastic.
  328. 24:51 - A bandage is injured Rick. - Where did he go?
  329. 24:53 If he isn't out there, I guess he must have gone. Thank you.
  330. 24:58 No sign of him up there.
  331. 25:00 You folks keep your eyes open.
  332. 25:01 See him again, notify police headquarters immediately.
  333. 25:04 I'd be happy to cooperate with the force.
  334. 25:06 All right, boys.
  335. 25:16 *crickets*
  336. 25:22 Yes, Mother.
  337. 25:26 But I can't leave now.
  338. 25:30 All right.
  339. 25:32 I'll be home in about an hour.
  340. 25:41 You can relax now.
  341. 25:43 When they're gone.
  342. 25:44 Who are you?
  343. 25:45 What are you soft-soaping me for?
  344. 25:47 because I had a proposition,
  345. 25:49 that thing you really like
  346. 25:51 I see it.
  347. 25:59 What do you do? Make the stuff?
  348. 26:00 No.
  349. 26:02 This represents the difference between my intelligence
  350. 26:05 and the borrow minds of my fellow members.
  351. 26:07 I'm going to go.
  352. 26:09 I'll give you that.
  353. 26:10 Just my household.
  354. 26:16 Hello?
  355. 26:19 Tell him to wait.
  356. 26:20 I'll be right back.
  357. 26:25 How would you like to join my organization?
  358. 26:29 Why not?
  359. 26:30 my associate
  360. 26:31 He's downstairs.
  361. 26:32 I want you to meet him.
  362. 26:38 How...
  363. 26:53 - You betten?
  364. 26:54 Yeah.
  365. 26:56 I want you to meet Frankie Mill.
  366. 26:59 Frankie Mills, huh?
  367. 27:01 No wonder the neighborhood is full of cops.
  368. 27:04 my dad.
  369. 27:08 What's the matter with him?
  370. 27:10 I'm afraid of you.
  371. 27:11 Naturally.
  372. 27:12 The way I like it.
  373. 27:15 What are you afraid of?
  374. 27:18 Don't get ganked, kid, just because you're handy with the heater.
  375. 27:22 It seems we all have our little fears.
  376. 27:26 All but you, frankly.
  377. 27:28 You wouldn't believe it, Stratham.
  378. 27:30 If I am afraid of you...
  379. 27:33 Mm-hmm.
  380. 27:34 That's a hot one.
  381. 27:35 Don't laugh.
  382. 27:38 I'm afraid of you.
  383. 27:39 because you lost your nerve.
  384. 27:42 Oh.
  385. 27:43 What'd I do?
  386. 27:45 if you want Stratton's job.
  387. 27:47 You can have it.
  388. 27:48 Now.
  389. 27:50 Don't fall for that line of talk, kid.
  390. 27:52 You cross him like he has everybody else.
  391. 27:56 I'm
  392. 27:59 Oh, my God.
  393. 28:03 You're not afraid of him now, are you?
  394. 28:06 Good work, Frankie.
  395. 28:08 What are you going to do with this tip?
  396. 28:10 To Chelsea.
  397. 28:16 Be in care of Mr. Stratton.
  398. 28:23 The auditory of the dead.
  399. 28:25 I never saw a guy with more angles.
  400. 28:32 These mildewed skeletons who sleep so quietly now,
  401. 28:36 We were once made far from it.
  402. 28:38 Like Strathmore.
  403. 28:39 - Hello.
  404. 28:42 back
  405. 28:43 How often have I told you to keep that cat from desecrating my graves?
  406. 28:47 that's what
  407. 28:49 I hope he's not to be dead.
  408. 28:51 Their work is done.
  409. 28:53 Ours is just beginning.
  410. 28:57 Don't take too long, but...
  411. 28:59 Is that guy a real doctor?
  412. 29:01 Yes.
  413. 29:03 One, two, one, uh...
  414. 29:04 Great, Doctor.
  415. 29:06 Now, if you're just a human derrick,
  416. 29:15 Just a derrick.
  417. 29:18 He's still a great doctor.
  418. 29:20 And I'll prove it.
  419. 29:24 Oh, my God.
  420. 29:36 I will say he distracted me.
  421. 29:38 Save you from the dead.
  422. 29:40 Then you belong to me.
  423. 29:46 Oh.
  424. 29:47 Please, Richard, she'll be home any moment now.
  425. 29:50 Always late. Why can't you be on time just once?
  426. 29:54 But you know, Judy's time is not her own these days.
  427. 29:58 Mrs. Malvern, when will you stop this?
  428. 30:01 Why can't you stay away from that place?
  429. 30:03 Well, after all, Richard, you're the one that can make her understand.
  430. 30:06 Think so?
  431. 30:07 I have it out with her.
  432. 30:08 I'm certain you can prove to her which is more important.
  433. 30:11 You are that Carl, or whatever his name is, who runs that awful place on the Bowery.
  434. 30:17 I'll try.
  435. 30:20 Oh, Richard, you're a dear boy.
  436. 30:23 Oh, it'll make me the happiest woman in the world.
  437. 30:27 Well...
  438. 30:29 How cozy.
  439. 30:30 Judy.
  440. 30:33 Maybe I'd better leave.
  441. 30:36 I want to talk to you all.
  442. 30:37 And I suppose Mother will be the interpreter.
  443. 30:39 Judy Malbert, what's come over you?
  444. 30:41 Richard has been waiting patiently for over an hour to see you.
  445. 30:45 Of course. What is it?
  446. 30:47 Night, Mom.
  447. 30:49 Sit down, Al.
  448. 30:51 Please, sit down.
  449. 30:52 Well, this won't take very long. How about you to tell me that it's so important?
  450. 30:56 Judy, I want you to give up that silly job.
  451. 30:59 Saving humanity, it's ridiculous.
  452. 31:01 And I suppose I should spend the rest of my life on your yacht.
  453. 31:04 I'm not asking so much, considering...
  454. 31:07 Considering what?
  455. 31:08 Considering that I don't want my future wife wasting her time and-- Your future of what?
  456. 31:12 Mm-hmm.
  457. 31:14 I practically told your mother already.
  458. 31:16 I suppose you'd be a good little boy and run along.
  459. 31:18 Come back tomorrow.
  460. 31:20 And tell my mother, I think you're both having hallucinations.
  461. 31:25 See now how you feel about it?
  462. 31:27 Let's forget it.
  463. 31:30 Richard?
  464. 31:35 I'm sorry.
  465. 31:37 I didn't mean that.
  466. 31:39 I guess it's just because I'm so tired.
  467. 31:42 That's just it.
  468. 31:44 If you'd stop working down at that commission and take stock of yourself.
  469. 31:47 Julie, do you realize you've given up your...
  470. 31:50 friend, your
  471. 31:50 social life.
  472. 31:51 everything.
  473. 31:52 For what?
  474. 31:54 with the opportunity of helping them to privilege.
  475. 31:58 You should be proud of me for that, Richard.
  476. 32:00 proud of you.
  477. 32:01 for working in the Bowery?
  478. 32:04 That's no place for a girl like you.
  479. 32:06 And that Wagner who runs the place.
  480. 32:09 And what about him?
  481. 32:11 I'd like to meet him, that's all.
  482. 32:13 You and Mr. Wagner have nothing in common.
  483. 32:17 Except you.
  484. 32:20 Also that?
  485. 32:22 I never thought of that.
  486. 32:24 See, it's true.
  487. 32:25 I knew there was another reason for you and Carl spending half your nights down there.
  488. 32:30 You've no idea what a mysterious fondness I have for that man.
  489. 32:36 It's no mystery to me.
  490. 32:37 you're infatuated with.
  491. 32:40 So you found out.
  492. 32:44 Do you really believe that?
  493. 32:46 Sure I do.
  494. 32:48 Go ahead and have all the fun you want.
  495. 32:50 You and your social work.
  496. 32:56 I'm sorry.
  497. 33:03 Oh.
  498. 33:12 Oh
  499. 33:14 Oh
  500. 33:19 Oh, well...
  501. 33:22 - Oh, Freddie.
  502. 33:23 Frederick.
  503. 33:24 Wake up, darling.
  504. 33:28 You were having one of those horrible nightmares again.
  505. 33:34 Is there anything I can get you?
  506. 33:37 A glass of water, maybe?
  507. 33:42 Go back to that.
  508. 33:44 - You sure?
  509. 33:44 Mm-hmm.
  510. 33:45 Good night.
  511. 33:47 Good night, Owens.
  512. 34:00 Ladies and gentlemen.
  513. 34:05 Hello, Professor.
  514. 34:06 Yes?
  515. 34:07 I'd like to ask a question, if I may. Certainly. Certainly.
  516. 34:11 Well, it's about my term paper.
  517. 34:12 I suddenly realized that I know very little about real people.
  518. 34:15 Hmm.
  519. 34:17 What gave you that idea?
  520. 34:19 After all, you can't learn about life cruising around on a yacht.
  521. 34:22 See, I was thinking of writing what a man thinks just before he dies.
  522. 34:27 It's very unscientific.
  523. 34:28 That's what I mean.
  524. 34:30 So with your permission, I'd like to change to a paper on... She'll qualify to handle it.
  525. 34:34 By all means, make that your subject.
  526. 34:36 Thanks a lot, Professor.
  527. 34:44 Sergeant Crawford reporting. You sent for me, sir?
  528. 34:47 I did.
  529. 34:49 Crawford?
  530. 34:51 I want you to turn in your shield.
  531. 34:54 Turn in my...
  532. 34:55 Shield?
  533. 34:56 All right.
  534. 34:58 By the time Johnny Martin's recovered, he'll be on the retired list.
  535. 35:03 I requested her shield to be given to you.
  536. 35:07 Trust to know your first assignment.
  537. 35:09 You bet I do.
  538. 35:10 I'm going to go.
  539. 35:11 Good luck, boy.
  540. 35:20 Yesterday that I'd be working with Frankie Mills on a high-class job. Yes?
  541. 35:24 This day brings us little swans.
  542. 35:25 prizes.
  543. 35:26 I meet you later, Frankie. You know where. I'll be all set.
  544. 35:43 You have the idea now, haven't you?
  545. 35:44 Oh, sure.
  546. 35:45 We cover Frankie's getaway from here. It's a natural. That's right.
  547. 35:49 You're smart to figure all this out.
  548. 36:01 Sorry, Misty. You'll have to keep moving.
  549. 36:40 Back up, people! Back up!
  550. 36:42 Come on, move back. Move back. Keep those people back over there.
  551. 36:48 Police!
  552. 36:49 Police!
  553. 36:51 Help! I've been robbed!
  554. 36:53 You stay here, Jim. George, you come with me.
  555. 36:57 Hurry, Clark. I'm getting robbed.
  556. 37:02 I can feel the hot breath of the outwaged public on my neck.
  557. 37:05 These crimes are a disgrace to the city and a menace to our citizens.
  558. 37:09 You'll have to produce results or resign.
  559. 37:20 Chief is on the warpath.
  560. 37:22 We've got to deliver the goods.
  561. 37:24 Or we'll all be pounding the pavement.
  562. 37:27 I want the Bowery search from one end to the other.
  563. 37:44 Things are sure tough, aren't they?
  564. 37:46 And how would you know...
  565. 37:47 Plummer's?
  566. 37:48 Wouldn't think it'll look at him, but...
  567. 37:50 I'm down on my luck, too.
  568. 37:51 Yes.
  569. 37:52 Well, you wouldn't think to look at me that I'm rolling in dough, would you?
  570. 37:55 Stay plugged. Got a cigarette?
  571. 37:56 Sure.
  572. 38:01 Hey, aren't you forgetting something?
  573. 38:02 Yeah, you got a match?
  574. 38:04 Yes.
  575. 38:05 Hey, um...
  576. 38:06 Mind answering a few questions?
  577. 38:09 Well, don't you run up and down Park Evans. Go on, beat it.
  578. 38:28 No, Sonny, anything I can do to you?
  579. 38:29 Yes, I want to try that suit on in the window.
  580. 38:32 Of course, you can dry down without the window.
  581. 38:34 Bye-bye.
  582. 38:36 - Please, Mr.
  583. 38:37 Can you make me look like a tramp?
  584. 38:39 Can you imagine that? He wants me like a trench is coming into my place.
  585. 38:42 this is something I want them to stand in the
  586. 38:44 Christ's establishment.
  587. 38:45 How much is that?
  588. 38:48 You want a mental body?
  589. 38:49 I want to buy.
  590. 38:51 cash customer. Why didn't you say so in the first place?
  591. 39:07 - Thank you, Mom. - You're welcome.
  592. 39:10 Richard.
  593. 39:11 What on earth are you doing here?
  594. 39:12 to me.
  595. 39:13 You give me away.
  596. 39:14 Where did you get that?
  597. 39:17 I sold our yacht.
  598. 39:19 Is this your idea as a joke?
  599. 39:21 of Judy.
  600. 39:22 I want you to help me.
  601. 39:23 I'm going to write a term paper on the psychology of the underprivileged. Underprivileged?
  602. 39:28 Why don't you try the millionaire club?
  603. 39:30 I'm on the level, Hugh.
  604. 39:32 Remember what you said last night?
  605. 39:34 I've been giving a lot of thought, I think.
  606. 39:36 I'm sorry, but you'll have to move on. I'll talk to you later.
  607. 39:55 What kind of people are living here nowadays?
  608. 40:01 Hey, look at this. Not bad.
  609. 40:05 Not bad at all.
  610. 40:06 The Asterpeltz announced the coming out of their daughter.
  611. 40:11 Coming out.
  612. 40:13 Come out of what?
  613. 40:14 Well, I guess they keep their kids locked up.
  614. 40:21 What's the matter? Are you literate or something?
  615. 40:23 Come on, let's get to a clean table.
  616. 40:37 Professor.
  617. 40:38 What are you doing here?
  618. 40:39 I beg your pardon.
  619. 40:42 I mean to say that you're not Professor Brenner.
  620. 40:44 Brenna?
  621. 40:45 I'm afraid you mistaken, young man.
  622. 40:55 Professor, I'd know you anyplace.
  623. 40:58 Come in.
  624. 41:03 I see it is useless to try to deceive you, Mr. Denison.
  625. 41:06 You must be here for the same reason I am, to do some research.
  626. 41:09 You're right.
  627. 41:10 But I intended to keep it a secret,
  628. 41:12 until I am ready to reveal my findings.
  629. 41:14 You don't have to worry about me, Professor. I can keep a secret.
  630. 41:17 No doubt about that.
  631. 41:19 What is your boat to go for?
  632. 41:21 Boom.
  633. 41:22 So we will not be disturbed?
  634. 41:24 You see, Mr. Denison,
  635. 41:26 I'm conducting this rescue mission
  636. 41:28 for the purpose of studying men.
  637. 41:31 I'll bet you'll gather some wonderful material.
  638. 41:33 Indeed I have.
  639. 41:35 Would you like me to show you around?
  640. 41:37 That would be great, Professor. Come.
  641. 41:50 This is my private office.
  642. 41:53 Here you will find a world of valuable information.
  643. 41:56 I imagine I could.
  644. 41:57 that we're going to that later.
  645. 42:00 First, I would like you to meet...
  646. 42:01 some very interesting characters.
  647. 42:25 - Yes?
  648. 42:27 I want you to know, Mr. Denison.
  649. 42:30 Glad to know you.
  650. 42:32 man is an interesting study in psychosis.
  651. 42:35 I suppose you have never met a homocidal maniac before.
  652. 42:41 I mean, he's a...
  653. 42:42 What are you talking about?
  654. 42:44 Ask Frank some questions.
  655. 42:48 I don't know where to begin.
  656. 42:50 Ask if it gives him pleasure.
  657. 42:52 to take human life.
  658. 42:58 and enjoy
  659. 43:00 killing people.
  660. 43:04 Sure.
  661. 43:05 when they get in my way.
  662. 43:08 Yeah.
  663. 43:08 Oh, my God.
  664. 43:10 Over here...
  665. 43:11 you will see a perfect specimen
  666. 43:14 of schizophrenia.
  667. 43:20 Grazie.
  668. 43:24 Would you like to question him?
  669. 43:28 I guess not.
  670. 43:32 I see you're losing your enthusiasm, Mr. Denison.
  671. 43:37 Perhaps I should ask you your own question.
  672. 43:39 Oh, my God.
  673. 43:40 What question?
  674. 43:41 The one you brought up this morning in the classroom.
  675. 43:48 No.
  676. 43:49 You see what she earned us to one's memory?
  677. 43:53 This morning you wanted to know
  678. 43:55 What a man thinks about just before he dies.
  679. 44:00 That's unscientific.
  680. 44:02 You said yourself you can't ask a dead man. But you can ask yourself.
  681. 44:05 Mr. Denison.
  682. 44:10 You must be joking.
  683. 44:12 Frankie Muir doesn't joke.
  684. 44:15 Do you think?
  685. 44:17 You can't be serious.
  686. 44:19 This is like a crazy nightmare.
  687. 44:22 think.
  688. 44:23 You have 30 seconds to answer that question.
  689. 44:26 I'm getting out of here.
  690. 44:29 I'm afraid not.
  691. 44:30 for the MSO
  692. 44:34 Please, Professor.
  693. 44:35 What are you thinking?
  694. 44:37 You're mad. Insane.
  695. 44:40 Don't!
  696. 44:48 - All yours, man.
  697. 45:06 How are you, my pets?
  698. 45:08 Hungry, eh?
  699. 45:09 Well, you shall have food.
  700. 45:11 And a new companion, too.
  701. 45:20 Judy.
  702. 45:23 - What time is it? - Well, it's only nine o'clock.
  703. 45:25 I won't do, because Mrs. Jemison just phoned.
  704. 45:27 Richard didn't come home last night, and the whole family's frantic.
  705. 45:31 They thought perhaps you might have seen him.
  706. 45:33 I did say him last night.
  707. 45:34 Where?
  708. 45:36 Your important Mr. Denison came into the nation last night.
  709. 45:39 dressed like a tramp. Richard did that?
  710. 45:41 I can't believe it.
  711. 45:42 Nevertheless, it's true.
  712. 45:44 Well, I'll call her back and you talk to her.
  713. 45:48 I don't know why she's in such a different...
  714. 45:50 I mean,
  715. 45:51 dozens of men every night who've been missing for years.
  716. 45:54 Everybody gets excited over them.
  717. 46:01 - I don't understand.
  718. 46:03 June.
  719. 46:05 I just wanted to tell you not to worry about Richard.
  720. 46:09 Yes, he was doing research in the Bowery last night.
  721. 46:11 Oh!
  722. 46:12 Judith!
  723. 46:13 The bowery?
  724. 46:15 Oh, how can you say he's all right in a place like that?
  725. 46:19 But nothing could possibly happen to him down there.
  726. 46:24 I don't think that's necessary.
  727. 46:27 Just a minute.
  728. 46:29 I need to go to the police.
  729. 46:31 Well, perhaps you'd better do.
  730. 46:33 But it's so ridiculous.
  731. 46:34 We'll do it, just make her.
  732. 46:38 All right, Mrs. Tennyson.
  733. 46:40 I'll go.
  734. 46:47 Did young Dennison explain why he came to the mission?
  735. 46:50 He said he was studying types.
  736. 46:52 the research work, Brooke. I'm thinking
  737. 46:54 Tell me, Miss Melbourne,
  738. 46:55 How well do you know this fellow that runs the mission, Carl Wagner?
  739. 46:59 - Quite a bit.
  740. 47:00 Why do you ask?
  741. 47:01 Denison and Frankie Mills were last seen in Wagner's mission.
  742. 47:05 But surely you don't suspect that Mr. Wagner had anything to do with their disappearance?
  743. 47:10 I don't know.
  744. 47:11 But I intend to find out.
  745. 47:13 Corporate?
  746. 47:14 You'd better drop around and see Mr. Wagner right away.
  747. 47:17 He's there on his knife.
  748. 47:18 Where is he doing today?
  749. 47:20 I really don't know.
  750. 47:22 But Captain Mitchell couldn't something be done about it right away.
  751. 47:26 We're doing everything that's humanly possible, Mr. Denzel.
  752. 47:29 Crawford, you better follow through on this case.
  753. 47:31 Yes, sir, and if it's all right, I'd like to take Thompson with me.
  754. 47:34 Good enough.
  755. 47:35 - Will you pardon me? - Of course.
  756. 47:42 Is that him, lady?
  757. 47:43 No, but...
  758. 47:51 That him?
  759. 47:52 No.
  760. 47:54 Ciao.
  761. 47:55 Why, Judy!
  762. 47:57 Did you know him?
  763. 47:59 Yes, you're staying at the nation.
  764. 48:01 I won't be trying.
  765. 48:02 This one's south from a tall building.
  766. 48:05 That's right.
  767. 48:05 across the street from the jewelry store, just as it was being robbed.
  768. 48:15 Offers your coffee.
  769. 48:18 Pardon me, is this Professor Brenner's office?
  770. 48:20 Why, yes, it is.
  771. 48:22 May I see him?
  772. 48:23 Oh, I'm sorry. He isn't in. I believe he just left the home. I wonder if you'd give me his home address.
  773. 48:28 I can't give out that information.
  774. 48:31 I'm Detective Crawford from police headquarters.
  775. 48:33 I wanted to talk to the professor about one of his students.
  776. 48:36 Richard Dennis.
  777. 48:37 Oh, I see.
  778. 48:39 Well, just a minute and I'll give it.
  779. 48:45 Here you are.
  780. 48:47 Thank you very much.
  781. 48:48 - You're very welcome. - All right, Thompson.
  782. 48:54 Boom.
  783. 49:00 - Professor.
  784. 49:01 I thought you'd gone home.
  785. 49:03 There were two men here to see you.
  786. 49:04 - Please, please.
  787. 49:05 police.
  788. 49:06 Yes, they just left. I'll try and stop. Never mind.
  789. 49:09 Did they say what they wanted?
  790. 49:11 because I wanted to talk to you about Richard Dennison.
  791. 49:14 I gave them your home address.
  792. 49:15 Is that all right?
  793. 49:18 quite a little after.
  794. 49:30 - Mrs. Brenner? - Yes.
  795. 49:32 We'd like to talk to your husband.
  796. 49:33 He isn't old.
  797. 49:34 But I'm expecting them any moment.
  798. 49:42 I'm Detective Crawford and this is Detective Thompson.
  799. 49:45 Detective. Oh, don't be alarmed. We merely want to question the professor about one of his students.
  800. 49:49 Oh, I see.
  801. 49:51 Won't you please be seated?
  802. 50:02 There's, uh...
  803. 50:05 Yes.
  804. 50:06 It's a lovely picture, don't you think?
  805. 50:08 Yes, it is.
  806. 50:13 Thompson.
  807. 50:18 Where have you seen him before?
  808. 50:21 That's Carl Wagner.
  809. 50:23 Down in the power range.
  810. 50:25 He's double.
  811. 50:27 What are you saying?
  812. 50:35 Mrs. Brenner.
  813. 50:35 Have you ever had reason to suspect your husband of leading a double life?
  814. 50:40 That's ridiculous.
  815. 50:42 My husband is a famous psychologist.
  816. 50:45 That's only the half of it.
  817. 50:47 This man is also known as Carl Wagner.
  818. 50:49 and he operates a mission in the Bowery.
  819. 50:51 One where Richard Dennison was last seen.
  820. 50:56 And we have reason to believe that he's using the place to cover criminal activities.
  821. 51:12 - Sorry.
  822. 51:13 Plains its nightly absences from home.
  823. 51:17 Expensive jewelry.
  824. 51:22 And those horrible nightmares.
  825. 51:28 I'm, uh...
  826. 51:30 Sorry, Mrs. Brenner, but we'll have to take you to headquarters for questioning.
  827. 51:34 I understand.
  828. 51:37 I'm quite waiting to go.
  829. 51:42 I get my hat in court.
  830. 52:04 Captain Mitchell, this is Pete Crawford. I'm at the Brenner home.
  831. 52:07 You'd better prepare yourself for a thunderbolt.
  832. 52:09 I've just discovered that Professor Brenner is none other than Carl Wagner of the Friendly Mission.
  833. 52:15 That's right, and we're bringing Mrs. Brenner in for questions.
  834. 52:19 Yes, sir.
  835. 52:21 Oh, well, Thompson, you'd better run her in. I think I'll stay here and pick up the professor.
  836. 52:26 Long enough to get that code.
  837. 52:33 Mrs. Brenner.
  838. 52:35 Oh, Mrs. Benner.
  839. 53:09 Cheers.
  840. 53:10 There, I blitzed you again.
  841. 53:14 times in a row.
  842. 53:16 Afternoon, Miss Tootie.
  843. 53:17 Good afternoon, boy.
  844. 53:18 You're getting work kind of oily, ain't you?
  845. 53:20 I have things to do.
  846. 53:22 Have you seen Mr. Wagner?
  847. 53:24 Well, man, I eat.
  848. 53:32 I'm sorry.
  849. 53:35 Come on.
  850. 54:09 Come on, Miss Judy.
  851. 54:10 What is this? Where did you come from?
  852. 54:12 I can't tell you that.
  853. 54:13 Why not?
  854. 54:14 Carl would kill me.
  855. 54:16 Mustn't let him know you've even seen him.
  856. 54:19 Fantastic.
  857. 54:20 My car wouldn't hurt anybody.
  858. 54:21 I know that. I mean...
  859. 54:23 You just wouldn't like it.
  860. 54:26 Well, I'm your friend, Doc.
  861. 54:27 You know you can
  862. 54:29 Me? I love Evans, Judy.
  863. 54:31 I want you to do me a favor.
  864. 54:34 I'd be glad to.
  865. 54:35 Can you show me what's behind that book, Tia?
  866. 54:37 No, no, I'm not sure.
  867. 54:38 Carl wouldn't like it.
  868. 54:40 What was it you wanted to do?
  869. 54:42 I want you to get a prescription pill for me, will you?
  870. 54:45 Right away?
  871. 54:46 It comes in small bottles.
  872. 54:48 What do you want this for?
  873. 54:50 Good morning, Tom.
  874. 54:51 I'm a doctor. I know what's good for me.
  875. 54:54 I get this pill
  876. 54:55 Will you show me what's in there?
  877. 54:57 If you keep it a secret.
  878. 54:58 Get it for me right away.
  879. 55:00 All right.
  880. 55:02 Stay here.
  881. 55:03 Be right back.
  882. 55:04 What do you got?
  883. 55:06 Oh, that's another thousand, I owe you.
  884. 55:08 That six G's all the get of you, old man.
  885. 55:10 What do you mean, six? Five.
  886. 55:12 Sixth!
  887. 55:13 Oh
  888. 55:14 trying to make a liar only for a crummy toes, and why, I'll take you and I.
  889. 55:19 Will you do me a table for me?
  890. 55:21 Sure, Miss Judy.
  891. 55:22 Run down to the drugstore and get this prescription filled.
  892. 55:25 This man?
  893. 55:26 Quentin.
  894. 55:29 Sorry to break up your game.
  895. 55:30 But he'll be back.
  896. 55:31 Oh, that's all right. You just saved me $5,000.
  897. 55:39 Mm-hmm.
  898. 55:46 I sent one of the boys.
  899. 55:48 Come on now, open up.
  900. 55:50 Don't you ever tell us all.
  901. 56:23 I
  902. 56:26 I'm sorry.
  903. 56:33 See, it's just a salad.
  904. 56:35 Let's go back there.
  905. 56:36 What's behind that door?
  906. 56:37 It's just a little closet where I keep brooms and things.
  907. 56:42 It's only my cat.
  908. 56:44 But you can't keep a lot of stuff like that. Well, she likes it in there.
  909. 56:49 Silly.
  910. 56:50 She's crying for a thing.
  911. 56:52 Open the door. I can't.
  912. 56:53 You must go now, Miss Judy.
  913. 56:55 Not until you let the cat out.
  914. 56:57 No.
  915. 56:58 You must go back.
  916. 57:00 Come on.
  917. 57:07 You want that prescription, Bill, don't you?
  918. 57:16 I'm not sure.
  919. 57:38 This is horrible.
  920. 57:44 Remember?
  921. 57:45 You must never say a word about this.
  922. 57:48 I'm going to go.
  923. 57:54 I'm going to go.
  924. 58:10 - Come on.
  925. 58:16 Come on.
  926. 58:18 Why did you allow her to come down here?
  927. 58:20 - He had nothing to do with it. - Be quiet.
  928. 58:22 Please, all right, you're a fiend.
  929. 58:23 Mr. Denison did, you know how, and you...
  930. 58:25 Kill him.
  931. 58:27 What do you propose to do about it?
  932. 58:30 Here is a big surprise from you.
  933. 58:32 You didn't tell me the girl was in on this deal. She's not.
  934. 58:35 so you know what to do.
  935. 58:37 Nothing to do.
  936. 58:38 Don't tell me that you are getting sentimental.
  937. 58:41 Killing women ain't a part of my racket.
  938. 58:43 Do what you are told.
  939. 58:44 Why don't you let her alone? She didn't do anything.
  940. 58:47 Oh, shut up, you fool.
  941. 58:53 Be careful, girl. Then I get to stop her.
  942. 58:56 - I'll stay. - All right, you boys. Stay out of here.
  943. 59:23 Come on.
  944. 59:28 Let's hide.
  945. 59:30 I'm going to go.
  946. 59:40 I'm going to go.
  947. 1:00:01 I know the very place for you to hide, where no one will ever find you. Call me.
  948. 1:00:08 I'm going to go.
  949. 1:00:14 I prepared this for just such an occasion.
  950. 1:00:22 - Miss Melbourne. - Quick, Miss Elmolo.
  951. 1:00:25 Come on.
  952. 1:00:27 I'm not sure.
  953. 1:00:30 Hey, grab him!
  954. 1:00:32 Water!
  955. 1:00:40 I'm going to go.
  956. 1:00:43 Oh, my God.
  957. 1:00:46 What takes care of the professor?
  958. 1:00:50 Richard!
  959. 1:00:53 And we'll be married.
  960. 1:00:55 Yes, Patricia.
  961. 1:00:56 And you can do your social work anywhere but the Bowery.
  962. 1:01:00 Yes, we do.
  963. 1:01:02 We'll have six kids.
  964. 1:01:03 Three boys, three girls.
  965. 1:01:06 Yes, ma'am.
  966. 1:01:09 Come here.
  967. 1:01:10 Oh, my God.
  968. 1:01:13 Can't you do anything besides say, "Yes, Richard"? Yes, Richard. Yes. Yes.

Also from 1942

Every free film of 1942 with a copy

Also from Monogram Pictures Corp

Similar frames

By the average clip vector of the keyframes; a measurement, not a judgement