Public Reel

Impact (1949)

No renewal found Free in the US since 1 January 1978, on the registry's reading: registration LP2266 of 1949 by Cardinal Pictures, Inc was not renewed in the volumes searched. Record.

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impact on the Internet Archive; released 1949
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403 shots over 1:49:37 · 246 beats in 180 sequences · 1502 transcript lines · JSON
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Impact No renewal found
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Wikimedia Commons, public domain
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Lands on the beat covering that second.
180 sequences; each is also a heading below.
Check before citing the shot count. A 3:00 shot at 38:22 (shot 140): either a static hold or a run of missed cuts. Treat it as unverified.
How this page was made

403 shots over 1:49:37, read from the Internet Archive copy impact (impact.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: Impact No renewal found. JSON

Measurements: black-and-white film on its keyframes (0 of 403 shots judged colour), average shot 16.3s long, a frontal face detected in 49% of keyframes. Shots are detected automatically and each is represented by its midpoint frame.

Released 1949 (Internet Archive).

246 beats in 180 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. 246 of 246 beats annotated, 242 passed the checks, 4 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

Sequence 2 from 0:52

Sequence 3 from 0:59

Frame at 1:11, shot 31:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

3. Private office

0:59–1:23 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands in an interior space while dialogue about phone calls and papers is exchanged. One speaker addresses another as Mr. Darcy and invites him to persuade someone to change their minds.

  • A man stands in profile in an office. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Darcy (t:1:12), Walt (t:1:18). 3 people observed.

“Phone Mrs. Williams, tell her to be ready in about an hour and I'll pick her up.” 1:01 · “You phone San Rafael and see if those papers are on the way over to the executive.” 1:04

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 4 from 1:23

Frame at 1:26, shot 41:26Frame at 1:36, shot 51:36
2 of 2 shots sampled

4. Private office

1:23–1:41 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands at the head of a conference table addressing seated men in a wood-paneled room. He speaks about departmental autonomy and factory space, implying he may leave to join motor production.

  • A man stands and addresses a group seated at a conference table. [frame:1]
  • The man gestures while speaking about needing more factory space or another boy. [frame:2]

5 people observed.

“Gentlemen. I never end up with stock issues, dividends or anything else in your department.” 1:24 · “I must run my department with no interference.” 1:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:44, shot 61:44Frame at 1:50, shot 71:50Frame at 1:56, shot 81:56Frame at 1:59, shot 91:59
4 of 4 shots sampled

5. Private office

1:41–2:00 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A group of men in suits are seated around a long table in a wood-paneled room, discussing a corporate vote on buying factories. One man stands while others sit, and a vote is called with an 'Aye' response heard.

  • A man stands at the head of a long table while others sit around it. [frame:1]
  • A man with white hair speaks while seated at the table. [frame:2]
  • The group remains seated around the table, with one man still standing. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Walt (t:1:43). 5 people observed.

“You won't have to worry so much about dividends.” 1:41 · “There won't be many. I have three. Hold on, Walt. I'm sure none of us want to lose Walt.” 1:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 2:02, shot 102:02Frame at 2:05, shot 112:05Frame at 2:15, shot 132:15Frame at 2:22, shot 142:22
4 of 5 shots sampled

6. Private office

2:00–2:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands at the head of a conference table while seated men react; one seated man speaks about factories and a purchase made that morning. The setting is a wood-paneled room with a framed picture on the wall.

  • A man in a suit stands at the head of a conference table. [frame:1]
  • A seated man gestures while speaking. [frame:2]
  • Two seated men look toward the standing man. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Walt (t:2:05). 5 people observed.

“An unanimous vote. Congratulations, Walt. Congratulate the board. They're the winners.” 2:05 · “If these factories are so valuable, that other companies would jump at the chance to get them.” 2:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 5 from 2:26

Frame at 2:56, shot 152:56
1 of 1 shots sampled

7. Private office

2:26–3:25 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person in a private office speaks on the phone and gives instructions about documents and a trip to Tahoe. A framed photo of a woman sits on the desk, and a hand points at a small box.

  • A hand points at a small box on a desk next to a framed photo. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Odell, I was asked to rush this up for Mr. Williams.” 2:26 · “Get my wife, fella.” 2:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 6 from 3:25

Frame at 3:31, shot 163:31Frame at 3:45, shot 173:45
2 of 2 shots sampled

8. Private office

3:25–3:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a shirt and tie sits at a desk on the phone in an office; a woman in a fur coat and hat stands in a living room also on the phone. The transcript indicates they are discussing a postponed departure and her inability to accompany him due to lingering pain.

  • A man is on the phone at his desk. [frame:1]
  • A woman is on the phone in a living room. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“I'm afraid now we won't be able to leave till about 5 o'clock.” 3:26 · “You're not going with me.” 3:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 4:25, shot 204:25Frame at 4:29, shot 214:29
2 of 2 shots sampled

10. Living room

4:24–4:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man stands in a living room while a woman reclines in an armchair; the man is whistling, then complains about a toothache. The setting is a well-furnished room with large windows and decorative objects.

  • man stands in a living room [frame:1]
  • woman reclines in an armchair [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“*whistling*” 4:26 · “How do you expect me to whistle through a toothache?” 4:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 7 from 4:32

Frame at 4:33, shot 224:33
1 of 1 shots sampled

11. Living room

4:32–4:35 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit walks across a furnished room with large windows and modern chairs. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A man in a suit walks across a room. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 8 from 4:35

Frame at 5:38, shot 245:38Frame at 6:04, shot 256:04Frame at 6:09, shot 266:09
3 of 3 shots sampled

13. Living room

5:12–6:12 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in a room with furniture and curtains; the man mentions his wife's preference for monograms and recounts a recent event involving birds and a board vote. The woman is seated in an armchair while the man stands and gestures.

  • Mr. Williams demonstrates with a gesture. [frame:3]

Named: Mr. Williams (t:5:25). 2 people observed.

“When did your wife say such a thing, Mr. Williams?” 5:25 · “About six years ago.” 5:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 6:14, shot 276:14Frame at 6:18, shot 286:18Frame at 6:21, shot 296:21Frame at 6:50, shot 306:50
4 of 4 shots sampled

14. Living room

6:12–7:18 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman negotiate plans while a maid serves tea in a well-furnished room. The man agrees to meet the woman in Sausalito at 5:00 to go to Tahoe, and she praises his efficiency.

  • A maid enters a room carrying a tea tray. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit gestures expansively in a room with a desk and flowers. [frame:2]
  • The maid stands holding the tea tray, looking toward the man. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Dr. Williams (t:6:40), Walter (t:6:18). 3 people observed.

“Either I get what I want...” 6:13 · “or you get yourself another boy. And that's all right with me too.” 6:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 7:28, shot 317:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

15. Living room

7:18–7:38 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands in a well-furnished room while a woman reclines in an armchair. Dialogue suggests they are parting, with plans to meet again at 5.

  • A man stands facing a woman who is reclining in an armchair. [frame:1]

Named: Sue Lynn (t:7:20). 2 people observed.

“What's your bag, honey?” 7:19 · “Oh, Sue Lynn still has some things to do.” 7:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 9 from 7:38

Frame at 7:43, shot 327:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

16. Living room

7:38–7:48 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman stands in a room holding a tray, with a man visible in a mirror. The transcript contains the word 'Amen.'

  • A woman stands holding a tray in a room while a man is visible in a mirror. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Amen.” 7:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 10 from 7:48

Sequence 11 from 8:03

Frame at 8:05, shot 348:05
1 of 1 shots sampled

18. Parking lot

8:03–8:08 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A high-angle shot shows a white convertible parked on a paved area with a man standing beside it; a dark sedan is visible nearby. The setting appears to be an outdoor lot or driveway with shrubbery and parked cars in the background.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 12 from 8:08

Sequence 13 from 8:10

Sequence 14 from 8:36

Sequence 15 from 9:03

Frame at 9:17, shot 399:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

22. Airport

9:03–9:30 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men stand beside a car at what appears to be an airport or transport depot; one gives instructions about luggage delivery to a bellboy at the airport hotel for Jack Burns. The scene includes dialogue about payment and returning items to Oakland.

  • Luggage is being loaded or handed over beside a car. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Here. Don't forget, turn this stuff over to a bellboy at the airport hotel and open.” 9:10 · “Tell him to hold it for Jack Burns.” 9:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 16 from 9:30

Frame at 9:34, shot 409:34
1 of 1 shots sampled

23. City street

9:30–9:38 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A white convertible drives down a city street past buildings including a hotel. No people are clearly visible inside the car or on the sidewalk in the single frame.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 9:47, shot 419:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

24. Street

9:38–9:55 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man sits in the driver's seat of a convertible parked on a street with storefronts including a drugstore and a cafe. Pedestrians walk on the sidewalk and another car is visible in the background.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 17 from 9:55

Frame at 9:56, shot 429:56
1 of 1 shots sampled

25. Industrial area

9:55–9:58 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and fedora stands outdoors near industrial equipment and a sign reading 'PARKING'. No dialogue or additional context is provided in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 18 from 9:58

Frame at 10:01, shot 4310:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

26. Sidewalk

9:58–10:05 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and overcoat stands on a sidewalk near a newspaper stand; a woman in a light coat walks past a store entrance. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 19 from 10:05

Sequence 20 from 10:07

Frame at 10:10, shot 4510:10
1 of 1 shots sampled

28. Vehicle interior

10:07–10:13 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person in dark clothing is seen through a glass door, bending over inside a room with a view of water and distant land. The interior includes a counter with a display of small portraits.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 21 from 10:13

Frame at 10:13, shot 4610:13
1 of 1 shots sampled

29. Other

10:13–10:13 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A single frame at 613s shows a completely black screen. No people, objects, or text are visible, and no events are described in the transcript for this beat.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 22 from 10:13

Frame at 10:15, shot 4710:15
1 of 1 shots sampled

30. Sidewalk

10:13–10:17 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and light coat stands with his back to the camera on a city sidewalk, facing a drugstore with a fountain lunch sign. No dialogue or on-screen text beyond partial OCR is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 23 from 10:17

Frame at 10:27, shot 4810:27Frame at 10:44, shot 4910:44Frame at 10:53, shot 5010:53
3 of 3 shots sampled

31. Private office

10:17–10:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat is seen in a doorway and at a phone booth, while a woman in a blouse speaks on the phone in a room with patterned wallpaper. The dialogue suggests a conversation about a missed appointment, a dentist, and an action involving 'Aunt Margaret' in Illinois.

  • A man stands in a doorway looking out. [frame:1]
  • A woman holds a telephone receiver to her ear. [frame:2]
  • The man is now at a phone booth, speaking into the receiver. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Where's that new woman who was gonna meet me?” 10:19 · “It's after five o'clock.” 10:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 10:57, shot 5110:57Frame at 11:04, shot 5211:04Frame at 11:18, shot 5311:18
3 of 3 shots sampled

32. Living room

10:54–11:29 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman speaks on the telephone in a decorated room while a man in a hat and coat is seen in a doorway. The conversation concerns a nephew named Jim Torres who has called and is to be given a ride to Denver.

  • A man in a hat and coat is visible in a doorway. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Well, it isn't money this time.” 10:54 · “Her favorite nephew, Jim Torres.” 10:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 11:32, shot 5411:32Frame at 11:40, shot 5511:40
2 of 2 shots sampled

33. Living room

11:29–11:45 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat speaks on a telephone in a doorway, while a woman in a blouse speaks on a telephone in a decorated room. The transcript indicates they are discussing meeting someone in a cream-colored roadster.

  • A man speaks on a telephone in a doorway. [frame:1]
  • A woman speaks on a telephone in a decorated room. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“I won't say I'm good for you.” 11:29 · “Where do I find this guy?” 11:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 11:49, shot 5611:49Frame at 11:59, shot 5711:59
2 of 2 shots sampled

34. Living room

11:45–12:05 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat stands near a doorway while a woman in a blouse holds a telephone receiver in a decorated room. The transcript includes farewells and affectionate remarks between them, with one character named Willie mentioned.

  • The man stands near a doorway, looking toward the woman. [frame:1]
  • The woman holds a telephone receiver to her ear, smiling slightly. [frame:2]

Named: Willie (t:11:52). 2 people observed.

“Miss me, Willie.” 11:52 · “I do already.” 11:53

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 24 from 12:05

Frame at 12:09, shot 5812:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

35. Sidewalk

12:05–12:12 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and fedora stands on a city sidewalk near a drugstore and lunch counter. No dialogue or on-screen text beyond signage is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 25 from 12:12

Frame at 12:23, shot 5912:23
1 of 1 shots sampled

36. Private office

12:12–12:33 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat speaks on the phone, instructing someone to send roses with a specific message. The scene is indoors, with no visible clock or window to establish time.

Named: Della (t:12:13). 1 person observed.

“Hello, Della.” 12:13 · “Yeah, Mrs. Williams wasn't able to go with me. Now, while I'm going, you see that she gets her roses every morning.” 12:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 26 from 12:33

Frame at 12:37, shot 6012:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

37. Street

12:33–12:41 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and checkered coat stands with his back to the camera, facing a street-side drugstore with a 'Fountain Lunch' sign. The storefront advertises 'Bear Photo', 'Prescriptions', 'Candy', and 'Toiletries', and displays a Coca-Cola sign.

3 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 27 from 12:41

Frame at 13:50, shot 6313:50Frame at 14:27, shot 6414:27
2 of 2 shots sampled

39. Saloon

13:15–14:30 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are seated in a convertible car, one driving and the other in the passenger seat, conversing. The car is parked or moving slowly near a building labeled 'SALOON' at night.

  • Two men sit in a convertible car, one smoking, the other driving. [frame:1]
  • The car is parked or moving slowly in front of a building labeled 'SALOON'. [frame:2]

Named: Jim (t:13:38). 2 people observed.

“What's your line, Jim?” 13:38 · “I'm a better salesman than anything else.” 13:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 28 from 14:53

Frame at 14:54, shot 6614:54
1 of 1 shots sampled

41. Vehicle interior

14:53–14:55 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and fedora sits in the driver's seat of a car, looking toward the passenger side. The scene is shot from outside the vehicle, showing the car's interior and part of its frame.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 29 from 14:55

Sequence 30 from 15:12

Frame at 15:13, shot 6815:13
1 of 1 shots sampled

43. Yard

15:12–15:14 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A convertible car is parked outdoors with a person visible in the driver's seat. The surrounding area includes trees and a fence, suggesting a private or semi-private outdoor space.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 31 from 15:14

Sequence 32 from 15:30

Sequence 33 from 15:56

Frame at 16:07, shot 7216:07Frame at 16:13, shot 7316:13Frame at 16:22, shot 7416:22
3 of 3 shots sampled

47. Living room

16:05–16:25 Machine checks flagged: visible event not seen

Model synopsis: A man in a suit walks through a living room while another man stands near a desk; a woman sits at a desk with a microphone; a man in a hat speaks into a telephone. The transcript mentions Mrs. Williams and a message about not disturbing her.

  • A man in a dark suit walks across a living room carrying a briefcase. [frame:1]
  • A woman sits at a desk with a microphone, looking toward the right. [frame:2]
  • A man in a fedora speaks into a telephone receiver. [frame:3]

Named: Mr Williams (t:16:09). 4 people observed.

“Baby apartment.” 16:07 · “Oh, yes, Mr Williams.” 16:09

Flagged: visible event not seen (?); visible event not seen (?)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 34 from 16:25

Frame at 16:34, shot 7516:34
1 of 1 shots sampled

48. Private office

16:25–16:43 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman sits at a desk in an office, writing while speaking into a microphone. The transcript suggests a conversation about handling a problem, with one speaker calling another a 'softy' or 'softie'.

  • A woman sits at a desk, writing with a pen while speaking into a microphone. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“I think I have it, sir.” 16:29 · “You want her to forget all about a certain problem.” 16:31

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 35 from 16:43

Sequence 36 from 16:57

Frame at 17:06, shot 7717:06Frame at 17:17, shot 7817:17
2 of 2 shots sampled

50. Bar

16:57–17:18 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat stands beside a car, then the scene cuts to a bar where patrons sit at the counter. The transcript includes the words 'Amen' and 'No' spoken during this time.

  • A man in a suit and hat stands beside a car, looking down at his hands. [frame:1]
  • The scene cuts to a bar interior with patrons seated at the counter. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“Amen.” 17:07 · “No.” 17:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 37 from 17:18

Frame at 17:30, shot 7917:30
1 of 1 shots sampled

51. Street

17:18–17:42 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and plaid coat stands beside a convertible car on a street with storefronts in the background. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 38 from 17:42

Sequence 39 from 18:42

Frame at 19:02, shot 8119:02
1 of 1 shots sampled

53. Vehicle interior

18:42–19:22 Machine checks flagged: time_of_day without evidence

Model synopsis: Two men are in a car at night; one driver speaks while the passenger listens. The dialogue references a woman named Irene and a scar, with the driver claiming to know about it from letters via Aunt Margaret.

2 people observed.

“Tell me, uh...” 18:48 · “Irene still got that little scar on the cheek.” 18:49

Flagged: time_of_day without evidence (night)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 19:36, shot 8219:36Frame at 19:54, shot 8319:54
2 of 2 shots sampled

54. Vehicle interior

19:22–19:56 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men are in a car at night; one drives while the other sits beside him. They discuss a woman named Irene and a person named Ben, with one man suggesting the other is being flattered.

Named: Ben (t:19:39). 2 people observed.

“I'm not sure what you're doing.” 19:26 · “I'm afraid my lovely cousin was just giving me a build-up for you, Ben.” 19:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 40 from 19:56

Frame at 20:01, shot 8420:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

55. Rocky slope

19:56–20:05 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A single frame shows a steep, rocky slope under diffuse lighting. No people, objects, or text are visible, and no events are described in the transcript for this beat.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 41 from 20:05

Sequence 42 from 21:22

Sequence 43 from 21:51

Frame at 21:57, shot 8721:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

58. Beat 58

21:51–22:02 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A close-up shows a man's hands adjusting his shirt cuff, revealing a monogrammed 'B' on the cuff. No other people, locations, or events are visible or mentioned in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 44 from 22:02

Sequence 45 from 22:25

Frame at 22:26, shot 8922:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

60. Road

22:25–22:27 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and light shirt is shown in close-up. The previous beat established a road setting with two men near a car.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 46 from 22:27

Frame at 22:28, shot 9022:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

61. Other

22:27–22:28 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person in a white shirt is seen from behind, leaning forward against a plain wall. No dialogue or additional context is provided in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 47 from 22:28

Frame at 22:31, shot 9122:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

62. Beat 62

22:28–22:33 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A close-up shows two men standing side by side, one holding a cane. No dialogue or location context is provided in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 48 from 22:33

Frame at 22:34, shot 9222:34
1 of 1 shots sampled

63. Other

22:33–22:34 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a white shirt is bent over, looking down at something out of frame. The setting appears to be an interior space with plain walls.

  • A man in a white shirt bends over, looking down. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 49 from 22:34

Frame at 22:47, shot 9622:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

65. Road

22:39–22:56 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and shirt is visible in a single frame, seated outdoors near a vehicle. He speaks the word 'Hello!' as captured in the transcript.

1 person observed.

“Hello!” 22:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 50 from 22:56

Frame at 23:03, shot 9723:03
1 of 1 shots sampled

66. Road

22:56–23:11 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man stands beside a white convertible at night while another person is inside; a second car is parked behind. The transcript includes brief dialogue about being ready and saying good night.

  • A man stands beside a white convertible while another person is seated inside. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“- Eight and a half? - Stop, stop.” 22:58 · “I'm all set now.” 23:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 51 from 23:11

Frame at 23:19, shot 9823:19
1 of 1 shots sampled

67. Other

23:11–23:27 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat stands beside a light-colored convertible car in an outdoor setting with rocky terrain. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • man adjusts coat while standing beside car [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 52 from 23:27

Frame at 23:31, shot 9923:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

68. Rocky outcrop

23:27–23:35 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A car is parked on a rocky outcrop at night; two figures stand beside it. The scene is dark and lit by artificial light, suggesting an outdoor location with no visible buildings.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 53 from 23:35

Frame at 23:45, shot 10023:45
1 of 1 shots sampled

69. Other

23:35–23:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and suit leans on the door of a white convertible car. The background is dark and indistinct, suggesting a natural or unlit setting.

  • A man leans on the open door of a white convertible car. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 54 from 23:54

Frame at 24:01, shot 10124:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

70. Vehicle interior

23:54–24:07 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person wearing a hat is visible inside a vehicle, gripping the steering wheel. The transcript contains a single exclamation at 23:58.

  • A person is seated in a vehicle, holding the steering wheel. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Geez.” 23:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 55 from 24:07

Sequence 56 from 24:57

Frame at 24:58, shot 10324:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

72. Vehicle interior

24:57–24:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person in light-colored work clothes is stepping out of a vehicle with a visible door frame and step. The scene is lit by artificial light, and no dialogue or on-screen text is present.

  • A person steps down from a vehicle. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 57 from 24:59

Frame at 25:02, shot 10425:02
1 of 1 shots sampled

73. Road

24:59–25:06 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A car is parked on a dark road next to a rocky cliff at night. No people are visible, and no dialogue or on-screen text is present.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 58 from 25:06

Sequence 59 from 25:07

Sequence 60 from 25:10

Frame at 25:20, shot 10725:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

76. Vehicle interior

25:10–25:29 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and suit is visible inside a vehicle, gripping the steering wheel with an open-mouthed expression. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • man grips steering wheel with mouth open [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 61 from 25:29

Frame at 25:32, shot 10825:32
1 of 1 shots sampled

77. Vehicle interior

25:29–25:34 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a light-colored uniform and cap is seen touching the side of a large vehicle marked 'No. 238'. The vehicle appears to be a bus or truck with partial lettering visible on its side.

  • A man in uniform touches the side of a large vehicle. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 62 from 25:34

Frame at 25:37, shot 10925:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

78. Other

25:34–25:39 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A large fire burns in darkness, illuminating debris and a dark silhouette. No people, text, or spoken lines are visible or audible in this beat.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 63 from 25:39

Frame at 25:41, shot 11025:41Frame at 26:26, shot 11126:26
2 of 2 shots sampled

79. Hotel lobby

25:39–27:08 Machine checks flagged: visible event not seen

Model synopsis: A person stands at a hotel lobby desk while another sits reading; later, a man lies on the ground outdoors. A voice mentions Mrs. Burns and room 302, and someone says 'There ain't it me, sucker.'

  • A man stands at a hotel desk while another reads in a chair. [frame:1]
  • A man lies on the ground outdoors, covering his face. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Burns (t:25:48). 4 people observed.

“Now in case my husband should be late and have to rush for his plane, this will be taken care of.” 25:43 · “Tell Mrs. Burns the 302.” 25:48

Flagged: visible event not seen (?)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 64 from 27:08

Frame at 27:28, shot 11227:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

80. Other

27:08–27:47 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a light shirt and dark pants stands on a rocky slope near water, with a moving van visible above. No names are spoken for visible people in this beat.

  • A man stands on a rocky slope near water. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Amen.” 27:19 · “I'm not sure.” 27:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 65 from 27:47

Sequence 66 from 28:54

Frame at 28:59, shot 11428:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

82. Private office

28:54–29:03 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and hat walks through a modern, sparsely furnished room with a reception desk and a sofa. Another man in a dark suit is visible near a curtained doorway in the background.

  • A man in a hat walks across the room toward the right. [frame:1]
  • A man stands near a curtained doorway on the left. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 67 from 29:03

Sequence 68 from 29:21

Frame at 29:30, shot 11629:30
1 of 1 shots sampled

84. Living room

29:21–29:39 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person stands in a doorway inside a dimly lit room with a sofa, lamp, and mirror. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 69 from 29:39

Frame at 30:03, shot 11730:03
1 of 1 shots sampled

85. Living room

29:39–30:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person in dark clothing and a hat is seated and speaking on a telephone in a dimly lit room with ornate furniture. No other people or named characters are visible or mentioned in the supplied transcript.

  • Person p1 is seated and speaking on a telephone. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“I'm not going to be much.” 29:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 70 from 30:26

Frame at 30:29, shot 11830:29
1 of 1 shots sampled

86. Hallway

30:26–30:31 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and fedora stands in a hallway next to a door; another figure is slumped on the floor behind him. The setting appears to be an interior corridor with minimal furnishings.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 71 from 30:31

Frame at 30:33, shot 11930:33
1 of 1 shots sampled

87. Living room

30:31–30:34 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark, long dress stands in a doorway inside a room. She is looking toward the camera with a neutral expression, and the room contains a mirror and a small table with flowers.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 72 from 30:34

Frame at 30:35, shot 12030:35
1 of 1 shots sampled

88. Hallway

30:34–30:36 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a dark suit and hat stands beside a door in a hallway; a potted plant is visible nearby. The scene is lit with studio lighting and appears to be an interior set.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 73 from 30:36

Frame at 30:40, shot 12130:40
1 of 1 shots sampled

89. Living room

30:36–30:43 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a long dress stands indoors, gesturing with her hands. The room contains furniture and a large vase, suggesting a domestic interior.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 74 from 30:43

Frame at 32:12, shot 12232:12
1 of 1 shots sampled

90. Living room

30:43–33:40 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A police lieutenant informs a woman, Mrs. Williams, that her husband died in a car accident involving a gasoline truck. The conversation ends with the lieutenant departing and off-screen voices commenting on the deceased man's career and death.

Named: Lieutenant Quincy (t:31:03), Mrs. Williams (t:31:47), Tom Williams (t:33:10). 4 people observed.

“I'm Lieutenant Quincy with the police department.” 31:03 · “He's dead, isn't he?” 31:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 75 from 33:40

Frame at 34:16, shot 12334:16
1 of 1 shots sampled

91. Bedroom

33:40–34:53 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman is shown on the phone in a bedroom; transcript lines include fragmented dialogue, a request to deliver telegrams, and a mention of a policeman named Quincy. No names are established for visible or audible people beyond 'Mr Burns' and 'Quincy' as mentioned in speech.

  • A woman holds a telephone receiver to her ear. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Well, could Mr Burns have taken a later plane and still make connections for Mexico City?” 34:15 · “It is some telegrams for Toytai.” 34:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 76 from 34:53

Frame at 34:54, shot 12434:54
1 of 1 shots sampled

92. Other

34:53–34:55 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A hand holds a typed card expressing sympathy, with partial text visible. No people are fully visible, and no spoken dialogue is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 77 from 34:55

Frame at 35:00, shot 12535:00
1 of 1 shots sampled

93. Bedroom

34:55–35:05 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a light dress sits at a vanity table, reading a letter. The room contains a framed picture, a lamp, and decorative objects on the desk.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 78 from 35:05

Frame at 35:26, shot 12635:26Frame at 35:48, shot 12735:48
2 of 2 shots sampled

94. Living room

35:05–35:50 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a living room; the woman enters through a doorway while the man stands with his back to the camera. The transcript includes dialogue about Mrs. Williams, flowers, and Mr. Williams being away.

  • A woman enters a room through a doorway while a man stands with his back to the camera. [frame:1]
  • The woman stands in the doorway holding something small in her hands. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Williams (t:35:08). 2 people observed.

“Mrs. Williams will see your present.” 35:08 · “Well, wait for me.” 35:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:59, shot 12835:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

95. Living room

35:50–36:08 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand facing each other in a well-furnished room; the woman invites the man to sit. The transcript indicates polite, formal dialogue about not wanting to disturb the other person.

  • A woman gestures toward a chair while speaking to a man. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I wouldn't be disturbing you again if it wasn't necessary.” 35:54 · “And I would be keeping you but a moment.” 35:57

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 79 from 36:08

Sequence 80 from 36:15

Frame at 36:16, shot 13036:16
1 of 1 shots sampled

97. Other

36:15–36:17 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A pair of hands holds a small card with handwritten text and floral decoration. The card is being held steady, with no visible movement or change in the scene.

  • A pair of hands holds a decorated card steady. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 81 from 36:17

Frame at 36:21, shot 13136:21Frame at 36:25, shot 13236:25Frame at 36:32, shot 13336:32
3 of 3 shots sampled

98. Living room

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

Model synopsis: A woman and a man are seated in a room with curtains and a decorative column; the woman speaks and gestures while holding a small object, and the man responds. The transcript includes fragmented dialogue and a direct address to a 'Lieutenant'.

  • The woman holds a small object and gestures with her hand. [frame:1]
  • The man speaks with a concerned expression. [frame:2]
  • The woman smiles slightly while speaking. [frame:3]

Named: Lieutenant (t:36:35). 2 people observed.

“Everyone's been...” 36:20 · “And where should they not be?” 36:24

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 36:51, shot 13436:51Frame at 37:13, shot 13537:13
2 of 2 shots sampled

99. Living room

36:36–37:21 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit on a couch in an interior setting, discussing a car crash involving Mr. Williams. The woman admits she fell asleep at the wheel, contradicting earlier claims about his health and driving habits.

2 people observed.

“They found some wavy skid marks for quite a distance on the road. As if the car had been out of control when it crashed.” 36:39 · “He was a fast driver, but certainly not reckless.” 36:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 37:23, shot 13637:23Frame at 37:33, shot 13737:33
2 of 2 shots sampled

100. Living room

37:21–37:41 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room with a window showing an outdoor scene; the woman is distressed and holding a handkerchief while the man speaks to her. The dialogue suggests grief over someone's death and an attempt to console her.

  • The man sits on a sofa looking toward the woman. [frame:1]
  • The woman holds a handkerchief to her face while the man stands beside her holding another handkerchief. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Williams (t:37:31). 2 people observed.

“Oh, poor darling.” 37:22 · “If only I'd been able to go with him last night, he might still be alive. Well, maybe so and maybe not.” 37:25

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 82 from 37:41

Sequence 83 from 38:00

Sequence 84 from 38:22

Frame at 39:52, shot 14039:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

103. Private office

38:22–41:23 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and shirt stands at a doorway during a phone call that connects to Mrs. Margaret Hubbard, who denies knowing the caller. Later, the man appears distressed and is advised to see a doctor, suggesting he may have been injured.

  • A man stands at a doorway, holding a coat, during the call. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs. Margaret Hubbard (t:38:52), Mr. James Torrance (t:39:13). 3 people observed.

“Calling Mrs. Margaret Hubbard's residence.” 38:52 · “Jim Torrance. I haven't any near you, and I don't know any Jim Torrance.” 39:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 85 from 41:23

Frame at 41:42, shot 14141:42
1 of 1 shots sampled

104. Other

41:23–42:02 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and light shirt sits outdoors reading a newspaper. The transcript mentions a widow and a comment about someone licking their chops, but no visual evidence confirms these references.

  • A man sits outdoors reading a newspaper. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Walter Williams beautiful widow who by her own recalls” 41:24 · “sat alone in the family alcove during the service” 41:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 86 from 42:02

Frame at 42:05, shot 14242:05Frame at 42:09, shot 14342:09
2 of 2 shots sampled

105. Vehicle interior

42:02–42:10 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are seen near a vehicle with a large sack; one man is inspecting the sack while the other stands in the vehicle's doorway. A nameplate reading 'WALTER WILLIAMS' is visible on the sack.

  • A man in uniform inspects a large sack near a vehicle. [frame:1]
  • A nameplate reading 'WALTER WILLIAMS' is shown on the sack. [frame:2]

Named: Walter Williams (t:42:08). 2 people observed.

“Okay.” 42:06 · “Hey, what's that?” 42:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 87 from 42:10

Frame at 42:58, shot 14442:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

106. Private office

42:10–43:46 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are in an office; one stands and gestures while the other sits at a desk. A conversation reveals a dead man, a briefcase, and an FBI investigation into a James Torrance, with orders to find him.

  • A man in a hat stands and gestures toward a seated man at a desk. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“But I love him, Mike. What's that briefcase doing here? He's dead.” 42:15 · “You better turn it over to the police.” 42:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 43:58, shot 14543:58Frame at 44:17, shot 14644:17
2 of 2 shots sampled

107. Private office

43:46–44:24 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and a woman in glasses exchange a package in an office; the man later examines a piece of paper near a staircase. The woman mentions not trusting anyone in her business, and the man notes a detail about shirts.

  • Landry hands a package to the man. [frame:1]
  • The man examines a small piece of paper near a staircase. [frame:2]

Named: Landry (t:43:46). 2 people observed.

“You mean you don't trust the police? In my business you don't trust anybody.” 43:58 · “Holy St. Valentine's Day. Look, he had the same thing on his shirts, too.” 44:04

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 45:29, shot 14745:29Frame at 46:36, shot 14846:36
2 of 2 shots sampled

108. Private office

44:24–46:38 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men discuss a case involving a late tenant, a mysterious woman, and telephone records linking to a death; one man makes a phone call while another woman listens at a door. The conversation suggests a plan to gather more evidence before arresting the woman.

  • A man stands holding a telephone receiver while another man sits at a desk looking up at him. [frame:1]
  • A woman in a coat and hat leans against a door, listening. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“But I always knew when she'd been here, the wonderful curfew” 44:33 · “Homicide, Callahan speaking.” 45:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 88 from 46:38

Frame at 46:46, shot 14946:46Frame at 46:57, shot 15046:57
2 of 2 shots sampled

109. Private office

46:38–47:00 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit and hat speaks to a man in a suit in an interior setting; she turns away from him as he calls her back. The dialogue suggests she has urgent news to share before it becomes public.

  • The woman faces the man and speaks. [frame:1]
  • The woman turns away from the man, looking over her shoulder. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“He just caught me. I was glad, sir.” 46:42 · “I have some rather startling news I thought you should know before it hits the headlines.” 46:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 47:03, shot 15147:03Frame at 47:10, shot 15247:10Frame at 47:16, shot 15347:16Frame at 47:23, shot 15447:23
4 of 4 shots sampled

110. Living room

47:00–47:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in dark formal attire walks down steps into a living room where a man in a suit stands; they speak, and he tells her that her husband's briefcase was found in Kansas City in a moving van that stopped at the accident scene. The woman reacts with surprise and confusion.

  • A woman walks down steps into a living room. [frame:1]
  • A man and woman stand facing each other in the living room. [frame:2]
  • The woman looks at the man with a serious expression. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“It seems that your first hunch, remember?” 47:08 · “that a hitchhiker was responsible for your husband's death?” 47:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 47:37, shot 15547:37Frame at 47:51, shot 15647:51Frame at 48:02, shot 15748:02
3 of 3 shots sampled

111. Living room

47:26–48:09 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman discuss a murder investigation; the man reassures the woman that the murderer will be found using fingerprints, while keeping the case quiet to avoid alerting him. The setting appears to be an indoor room with decorative elements and furniture.

Named: Mrs. Williams (t:47:46). 2 people observed.

“Apparently the murderer made his get away in it.” 47:26 · “Don't you worry, Mrs. Williams.” 47:46

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 89 from 48:09

Frame at 48:17, shot 15848:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

112. Living room

48:09–48:25 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two people are in a room with furniture and drapery; one is bent over a table while the other stands holding a glass. A transcript line suggests they are discussing someone's name and motive.

  • A man bends over a table while a woman stands nearby holding a glass. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I thought you would understand and cooperate.” 48:10 · “As soon as we know his name, it is possible that you might recognize it as someone with a motive.” 48:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 90 from 48:25

Sequence 91 from 48:45

Frame at 48:52, shot 16048:52Frame at 49:01, shot 16149:01
2 of 2 shots sampled

114. Street

48:45–49:05 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat stands beside a car on a street while another man is visible inside the vehicle; a second frame shows a wider street view with parked cars and a man walking. The transcript contains two short spoken lines: an apology and an urging phrase.

  • A man stands beside a car, looking toward the driver. [frame:1]
  • A wider street view shows parked cars and a man walking on the sidewalk. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“I'm sorry.” 48:53 · “Come on.” 48:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 92 from 49:05

Frame at 49:24, shot 16249:24
1 of 1 shots sampled

115. Street

49:05–49:44 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A single blurred frame shows a moving vehicle passing a large building with palm trees. No people, dialogue, or on-screen text are visible.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 93 from 49:44

Frame at 49:47, shot 16349:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

116. Other

49:44–49:50 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A hand writes on a Western Union telegram form. The form includes pre-printed fields and handwritten text addressed to 'Mr. Jack Burns'.

  • A hand writes on a Western Union telegram form [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 94 from 49:50

Frame at 49:52, shot 16449:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

117. Other

49:50–49:53 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark hat and veil is shown in profile, looking down at a surface. No dialogue or environmental context is provided in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 95 from 49:53

Frame at 49:54, shot 16549:54
1 of 1 shots sampled

118. Vehicle interior

49:53–49:55 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and fedora sits at a piano, writing with a pen. The background shows a street scene with buildings and another person visible through a window.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 96 from 49:55

Frame at 49:56, shot 16649:56Frame at 50:01, shot 16750:01
2 of 2 shots sampled

119. Private office

49:55–50:05 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark dress and veil is shown in profile, then a hand writes on a Western Union telegram form. No dialogue or on-screen text beyond the form is visible.

  • A hand writes on a Western Union form. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 97 from 50:05

Frame at 50:07, shot 16850:07
1 of 1 shots sampled

120. Shop

50:05–50:08 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and a woman in a hat stand at a counter inside a shop; another person is seated in the foreground. No dialogue or on-screen text is visible in this beat.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 98 from 50:08

Frame at 50:10, shot 16950:10
1 of 1 shots sampled

121. Shop

50:08–50:12 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A hand writes on a Western Union telegram form. The telegram is addressed to Margaret Hubbard in Vanston, Illinois, and begins with 'Thank you dear for your swift...'.

  • A hand writes on a Western Union telegram form. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 99 from 50:12

Frame at 50:32, shot 17050:32
1 of 1 shots sampled

122. Private office

50:12–50:52 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person examines a document under a magnifying device while discussing legible letters and the context of a message. The conversation questions the intent behind a communication and references a hotel and a name.

  • A person uses a magnifying device to examine a document. [frame:1]

Named: Tom (t:50:49), Mrs. Williams (t:50:52), Torrance (t:50:52), Wyatt (t:50:52). 5 people observed.

“See, everything after the letter J in the first name has been obliterated.” 50:29 · “by heavy riding over it.” 50:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 100 from 50:52

Frame at 51:04, shot 17151:04
1 of 1 shots sampled

123. Private office

50:52–51:15 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men in suits converse in an office-like setting while a third man is visible in the background; the dialogue concerns Mrs. Williams, Torrance, and a telegraph officer named Wyatt. One speaker criticizes the other for delaying action, warning that Torrance may be tipped off.

3 people observed.

“Why, there isn't even evidence there of Mrs. Williams' intent to communicate with Torrance. And who do you think she beat apart to the tele…” 50:52 · “the league of decency. I'll tell you what I think that you should have brought her in when I first told you to.” 51:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 101 from 51:15

Frame at 51:20, shot 17251:20Frame at 51:27, shot 17351:27Frame at 51:32, shot 17451:32
3 of 3 shots sampled

124. Town square

51:15–51:35 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man adjusts a 'Welcome to Larkspur' banner in a small town; another man in a hat stands on a street as cars pass. The transcript includes exclamations and a comment about the town's strength.

  • A man adjusts a banner reading 'Welcome to Larkspur' [frame:1]
  • The man on the ladder smiles at the camera [frame:2]
  • A man in a hat stands on a street with cars behind him [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Oh, my God.” 51:18 · “Amen.” 51:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 102 from 51:35

Frame at 51:46, shot 17551:46
1 of 1 shots sampled

125. Town square

51:35–51:57 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A street scene shows a 'WELCOME TO LARKSPUR' banner over a town street with pedestrians and storefronts. Two men are visible: one adjusting a banner, another standing nearby. Spoken lines include greetings and exclamations.

  • A man adjusts a banner on a street. [frame:1]
  • Pedestrians walk along a town street under a 'WELCOME TO LARKSPUR' sign. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Hello.” 51:38 · “Come on.” 51:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 103 from 51:57

Frame at 52:15, shot 17652:15Frame at 52:34, shot 17752:34
2 of 2 shots sampled

126. Garage

51:57–52:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat stands near a Mobil Lubrication sign while another man in a cap works under a car hood. The transcript includes a plea to not wreck an engine.

  • A man in a hat stands with arms crossed near a Mobil Lubrication sign. [frame:1]
  • A man in a cap leans into a car's engine compartment. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Have a heart. I'm you trying to wreck that engine.” 52:31

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 52:37, shot 17852:37Frame at 52:41, shot 17952:41
2 of 2 shots sampled

127. Garage

52:36–52:43 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are working on a car in a garage. The man speaks about a hobby while the woman looks on.

  • A man stands beside a car with its hood open, looking at the engine. [frame:1]
  • A woman leans over the car's engine bay, looking toward the man. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Oh.” 52:38 · “Sure.” 52:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 52:55, shot 18152:55Frame at 53:02, shot 18253:02
2 of 2 shots sampled

129. Garage

52:48–53:03 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a cap and a woman in a white coat are present in a garage with a car. The man speaks about not letting someone ruin a motor, and a directive is acknowledged.

  • Man in cap stands near car with hood open. [frame:1]
  • Woman in white coat leans into car engine bay. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Here.” 52:54 · “I just can't let you ruin that beautiful motor.” 52:57

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 53:27, shot 18553:27Frame at 53:34, shot 18653:34Frame at 53:38, shot 18753:38
3 of 3 shots sampled

131. Other

53:21–53:42 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a white shirt and hat works under the hood of a car while a woman sits in the driver's seat. The man is audible saying "I'm going to go" and "Get off" during the beat.

  • A man stands beside a car with its hood open, holding a tool. [frame:1]
  • A woman is seated in the driver's seat of the car, looking forward. [frame:2]
  • The man leans over the engine compartment, working. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“I'm going to go.” 53:24 · “- Get off.” 53:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 53:45, shot 18853:45Frame at 53:52, shot 18953:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

132. Other

53:42–53:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are working on a car engine in a garage. The man is questioned about his hands, suggesting he is not a professional mechanic.

  • A woman leans over a car engine, working on it. [frame:1]
  • A man and a woman are both leaning over a car engine, working together. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“You're certainly not a mechanic by trade.” 53:47 · “Hands like that.” 53:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 54:00, shot 19054:00Frame at 54:09, shot 19154:09
2 of 2 shots sampled

133. Shop

53:56–54:13 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in a garage examine a car engine; one asks about an injury to the other's head. The dialogue suggests regret over speaking instead of listening.

  • One man leans over a car engine while another stands beside him. [frame:1]
  • The man with the mustache looks up from the engine toward the other man. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Gee.” 54:04 · “What happened to your head?” 54:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 104 from 54:13

Frame at 54:22, shot 19254:22
1 of 1 shots sampled

134. Shop

54:13–54:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men exchange farewells near a car in a garage; one is told to wait until the boss returns. No names are established for the individuals beyond what is spoken in the dialogue.

  • Two men exchange farewells near a car. [frame:1]

Named: Hill (t:54:21), Mark (t:54:21). 4 people observed.

“- Good luck, Hill. - Good luck, Mark. - Bye.” 54:21 · “You better lay off until the boss gets back.” 54:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 105 from 54:32

Frame at 54:59, shot 19354:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

135. Gas station

54:32–55:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men stand outside a building with a car; one asks to use a phone and dials a number while the other reacts to a repair bill. The conversation reveals a shortage of local mechanics and a dispute over a phone call to a garage.

  • Two men stand outside a building with a car; one holds a jacket, the other a cap. [frame:1]

Named: Uncle Ben (t:55:03). 2 people observed.

“I'm the boss.” 54:34 · “Marsha can I use your phone a minute please? Sure help yourself Uncle Ben.” 55:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 55:29, shot 19455:29Frame at 55:33, shot 19555:33Frame at 55:36, shot 19655:36Frame at 55:54, shot 19755:54
4 of 4 shots sampled

136. Shop

55:26–56:11 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit talks on the phone while a mechanic in a white uniform and cap listens; another man in a hat and shirt holds a bottle. The dialogue suggests a discussion about car repairs and hiring the mechanic.

  • A man in a suit holds a telephone receiver to his ear while facing a mechanic. [frame:1]
  • A man in a shirt and hat holds a bottle and looks toward the camera. [frame:2]
  • The man in the suit continues talking on the phone while the mechanic listens. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Uncle Ben (t:55:42), Betty (t:55:36). 4 people observed.

“You're a nice girl, Marshal Peters, and your ma's a fine woman.” 55:26 · “-Betty. -Always Betty.” 55:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 106 from 56:11

Frame at 56:29, shot 19856:29
1 of 1 shots sampled

137. Vehicle interior

56:11–56:46 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men stand by a car with its hood open in daylight; one is in overalls, the other in a shirt and hat. They discuss fixing a carburetor and payment, and one says the work is not suitable for a girl, though she insists on doing it to stay in business.

  • Two men stand beside a car with its hood open, examining the engine. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Well, I got Uncle Ben fixed up, all right.” 56:13 · “I hope he paid you.” 56:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 107 from 56:46

Frame at 57:24, shot 20457:24Frame at 57:37, shot 20557:37
2 of 2 shots sampled

140. Garage

57:18–57:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men talk beside a car in what appears to be a garage or service area; one offers the other a job repairing automobiles. The man being offered the job agrees to try it temporarily.

  • Two men stand beside a car with its hood open, engaged in conversation. [frame:1]
  • One man looks down at the car's engine while the other listens. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“You want the job or don't you?” 57:21 · “You mean you'd hire me without knowing anything about me?” 57:24

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 108 from 57:59

Frame at 58:06, shot 20758:06Frame at 58:14, shot 20858:14
2 of 2 shots sampled

142. Vehicle interior

57:59–58:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man leans on a car beside a tree while another man crouches near machinery. A voice announces the birth of a boy and congratulates a father.

  • A man leans on the hood of a car beside a tree. [frame:1]
  • A man crouches beside machinery. [frame:2]

Named: Papa (t:58:09). 3 people observed.

“It happened.” 58:03 · “It's a boy. Eight and a half pounds.” 58:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 109 from 58:15

Frame at 58:24, shot 20958:24Frame at 58:35, shot 21058:35
2 of 2 shots sampled

143. Sidewalk

58:15–58:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit runs along a paved path outdoors while a woman in overalls stands beside a car holding a tool. The transcript includes fragmented lines about going to a store, forgetting, and not having enough for a gag.

  • A man runs along a paved path. [frame:1]
  • A woman stands beside a car holding a tool. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Gotta get down to the store and tell the gang.” 58:15 · “I'm gonna forget.” 58:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 110 from 58:37

Frame at 58:39, shot 21158:39
1 of 1 shots sampled

144. Factory

58:37–58:40 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and light shirt crouches beside machinery in a dim, industrial space. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 111 from 58:40

Frame at 59:07, shot 21259:07
1 of 1 shots sampled

145. Shop

58:40–59:33 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand in a shop-like interior, discussing wages and boarding arrangements. The woman mentions her mother can help find a place, but recalls she is away helping with canning.

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

2 people observed.

“Suppose we leave that open till you find out how much I'm worth to the business.” 58:55 · “We live right next door. I'll go ask Mom. She'll know of a place. Sort of a peaceful house.” 59:05

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 112 from 59:33

Frame at 59:35, shot 21359:35Frame at 59:43, shot 21459:43Frame at 59:51, shot 21559:51
3 of 3 shots sampled

146. Private office

59:33–59:52 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat is shown in close-up while a woman in a uniform speaks on the phone in a different location; the dialogue indicates she is telling her mother she hired a man for the station. No names are established for the characters beyond 'Miss Welsker' and 'Mom'.

  • The man in the hat is visible in a close-up. [frame:2]

Named: Miss Welsker (t:59:34), Mom (t:59:37). 3 people observed.

“Hello, Miss Welsker. May I speak to Mother?” 59:34 · “Hi, Mom.” 59:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:00:09, shot 2161:00:09Frame at 1:00:29, shot 2171:00:29
2 of 2 shots sampled

147. Shop

59:52–1:00:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat speaks with a woman in a white uniform inside a shop; she is on the phone while he listens. The transcript includes dialogue about meeting for supper, pie preference, and directions to a barbershop.

  • A woman is on the phone while a man stands beside her. [frame:1]
  • The man looks down and away while the woman smiles at him. [frame:2]

Named: Terry (t:60:13). 2 people observed.

“Says she has to meet you first to come home for supper.” 60:03 · “And do you like apple or cherry pie? Cherry.” 60:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 113 from 1:00:32

Frame at 1:00:38, shot 2181:00:38Frame at 1:00:45, shot 2191:00:45Frame at 1:00:49, shot 2201:00:49
3 of 3 shots sampled

148. Dining room

1:00:32–1:00:52 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands beside a dining table where two women sit; one woman bows her head as if in prayer. The transcript includes a blessing spoken over food and a comment on the man's upbringing.

  • A woman bows her head at the table. [frame:2]
  • A man sits at the table looking forward. [frame:3]

3 people observed.

“Oh, that's real nice. You must have had a good bringing up, young man.” 60:33 · “Thank you for the young man.” 60:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:00:55, shot 2211:00:55Frame at 1:01:07, shot 2221:01:07
2 of 2 shots sampled

149. Dining room

1:00:52–1:01:17 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and two women are seated at a dinner table in a domestic setting; one woman serves food while conversation about hunger, work, and lodging occurs. The dialogue references a person named Bill and a spare bedroom.

  • A woman serves food at a table. [frame:1]
  • A woman smiles while serving food at a candlelit table. [frame:2]

Named: Marsha (t:1:01). 3 people observed.

“I hope you're good and hungry Mr. Walker.” 1:01 · “Who wouldn't be? Marsha, she eats like a sparrow. With all the hard work she does.” 1:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:01:53, shot 2231:01:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

150. Dining room

1:01:17–1:02:29 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit sits at a dining table with two women; one woman serves food while the other speaks. The dialogue suggests a negotiation over lodging and meals, with references to 'Mrs. King' and 'Marshal'.

  • A woman serves food to a man at a dining table while another woman speaks to him. [frame:1]

Named: Marshal (t:61:33), Rachel (t:62:12), Mrs. King (t:61:27). 3 people observed.

“Very kind of you, Mrs. King, but...” 61:27 · “It seems an imposition. Imposition? Nothing. That's good business. I can get back what I pay you in board and room.” 61:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 114 from 1:02:29

Frame at 1:02:33, shot 2241:02:33Frame at 1:02:45, shot 2251:02:45Frame at 1:02:53, shot 2261:02:53
3 of 3 shots sampled

151. Other

1:02:29–1:02:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse outdoors and indoors; the man works with tools while the woman observes. The dialogue suggests the man finds pleasure in working with tools and is urged to address something bothering him.

  • Woman looks at man while speaking. [frame:1]
  • Man works with tools at a bench while woman stands behind him. [frame:2]
  • Woman looks up at man with a serious expression. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“It's wonderful the way tools seem to come alive in your hands.” 62:29 · “As though you got real pleasure out of working with him.” 62:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:02:57, shot 2271:02:57Frame at 1:03:01, shot 2281:03:01Frame at 1:03:10, shot 2291:03:10
3 of 3 shots sampled

152. Other

1:02:54–1:03:17 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in work clothes speaks to a woman in a white shirt outdoors; he later holds a tool indoors. The dialogue includes a doctor being asked for a prescription and a comment about a 'chip on your shoulder.'

  • A man leans on a wooden structure and speaks to a woman. [frame:1]
  • A woman faces the man outdoors and speaks with an angry expression. [frame:2]
  • The man holds a tool and looks down at it indoors. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“What would you prescribe doctor” 62:57 · “Amputation.” 63:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 115 from 1:03:17

Frame at 1:03:28, shot 2301:03:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

153. Service station

1:03:17–1:03:38 Machine checks flagged: visible event not seen

Model synopsis: Two men in work clothes stand beside a vintage car at a service station; one leans on the car while the other bends toward it. A third man in a white uniform approaches from behind the car, and a fourth man in a suit stands near the station’s entrance. The station sign reads 'M.P. SERVICE STATION' with services listed.

  • A man in overalls leans on a car while another in a white uniform bends toward it. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit stands near the service station entrance. [frame:1]
  • A man in a white uniform approaches from behind the car. [frame:1]

Named: Bill (t:63:29). 5 people observed.

“What you need is a ring job. Save yourself some money.” 63:24 · “Gee, Bill, with...” 63:29

Flagged: visible event not seen (A man in a suit stands near the service station entrance.)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 116 from 1:03:38

Frame at 1:03:40, shot 2311:03:40Frame at 1:03:44, shot 2321:03:44
2 of 2 shots sampled

154. Shop

1:03:38–1:03:46 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: In a garage or service station, a man in a white coat speaks with a woman holding a baby while another man stands nearby; a second shot shows the woman smiling while holding the baby. The dialogue suggests a negotiation involving credit and using a child as collateral.

  • A man in a white coat stands facing a woman holding a baby, with another man nearby. [frame:1]
  • A woman smiles while holding a baby, facing another woman. [frame:2]

5 people observed.

“How's Ed's credit? Good enough for a ring job?” 63:38 · “Sure, if I can hold Junior as collateral.” 63:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:03:55, shot 2331:03:55
1 of 1 shots sampled

155. Gas station

1:03:46–1:04:05 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a white coat stands beside a convertible at a gas station while another man sits in the driver's seat; a third man is visible behind the counter. The transcript includes casual farewells and comments about appearance.

  • A man in a white coat stands beside a convertible while talking to the driver. [frame:1]
  • A man behind a counter smiles at the interaction. [frame:1]

Named: Marsha (t:64:01). 3 people observed.

“Maybe we'll see you tonight, huh?” 63:49 · “- Some shoulders, huh? - Yeah.” 63:56

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 117 from 1:04:05

Frame at 1:04:47, shot 2341:04:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

156. Shop

1:04:05–1:05:29 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two people talk in a garage-like setting while a news report about a murder case interrupts. The conversation includes plans to celebrate an anniversary and go to the movies, and mentions a character named Ed who is struggling financially.

  • Two people are having a conversation in a garage. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“- Thanks, kid.” 64:05 · “Fix a car for him, Bill, and only charge him for the labor, okay?” 64:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 118 from 1:05:29

Frame at 1:05:32, shot 2351:05:32Frame at 1:05:37, shot 2361:05:37Frame at 1:05:43, shot 2371:05:43
3 of 3 shots sampled

157. Jail

1:05:29–1:05:48 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks to a woman across a wire mesh barrier; she responds with visible concern. The dialogue references legal fees, a widow's inheritance, and fingerprints found on a briefcase.

Named: Mrs. Williams (t:65:29). 2 people observed.

“If I'm handling your case, my dear Mrs. Williams, I want one-third of everything you get.” 65:29 · “You're out of your mind. You don't realize what I'll get as Walt's widow. Perhaps you don't realize the spot you're in.” 65:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:05:50, shot 2381:05:50Frame at 1:05:54, shot 2391:05:54Frame at 1:06:00, shot 2401:06:00
3 of 3 shots sampled

158. Jail

1:05:48–1:06:02 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a striped dress speaks with an older man in a suit across a wire mesh barrier. The dialogue references a detective named Quincy and expresses doubt about the attorney's loyalty.

  • The woman continues speaking to Mr. Warner across the barrier. [frame:3]

Named: Mr. Warner (t:66:01). 2 people observed.

“There's a detective named Quincy.” 65:51 · “A very smart cookie.” 65:53

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:06:09, shot 2411:06:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

159. Private office

1:06:02–1:06:17 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are seated in a room with a chain-link fence visible behind the man; the man speaks about underestimating the enemy's ammunition and the difficulty of getting a conviction before Torrance is found. The woman reacts with surprise to his statement.

2 people observed.

“Underestimating the enemy's ammunition.” 66:04 · “would scarcely be wise.” 66:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:06:23, shot 2421:06:23Frame at 1:06:31, shot 2431:06:31
2 of 2 shots sampled

160. Private office

1:06:17–1:06:33 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and an older man sit across from each other in a room with a wire-mesh partition, discussing a potential future problem. The woman reacts with alarm when the man speaks, and he gestures while advising caution.

  • The woman looks alarmed while listening to the man. [frame:1]
  • The man gestures with his hands while speaking to the woman. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“But what?” 66:17 · “If he shows up, we may have to...” 66:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 119 from 1:06:33

Frame at 1:06:58, shot 2441:06:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

161. Other

1:06:33–1:07:23 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men stand outdoors in a shaded, leafy area and converse; one holds a hat. The dialogue references California, newspapers, and a person named Sam Vigato.

  • Two men stand facing each other outdoors and talk. [frame:1]

Named: Sam Vigato (t:66:57). 2 people observed.

“What Sam is this, Vigato?” 66:57 · “Anyway, California is supposed to be the land of opportunity.” 67:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 120 from 1:07:23

Frame at 1:08:03, shot 2451:08:03
1 of 1 shots sampled

162. Porch

1:07:23–1:08:42 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit together outdoors, discussing community curiosity about newcomers and social norms in a small town. The woman mentions going to the movies and the man reflects on whether that was wise, before she excuses herself to prepare for supper.

  • The man and woman are seated together on a porch, facing each other. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“No fooling, Bill. You'd be surprised how many people ask questions about it.” 67:24 · “Al Knox asked me at the movie last night if he wanted to join the volunteer fire department.” 67:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 121 from 1:08:42

Frame at 1:08:52, shot 2461:08:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

163. Private office

1:08:42–1:09:03 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person holds a newspaper with a visible headline about a search for Jim Darnell; a lamp is visible nearby. No names are spoken in the transcript, and no other people or events are described.

  • A person holds a newspaper with a headline about a search for Jim Darnell. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“I'm sorry.” 68:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 122 from 1:09:03

Frame at 1:09:29, shot 2471:09:29
1 of 1 shots sampled

164. Field

1:09:03–1:09:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand outdoors near a stream, conversing; the dialogue references past Sundays and church sermons. The setting includes trees and hills, with the woman wearing a dark top and light skirt, the man in a light shirt and trousers.

  • A man and a woman stand facing away from the camera near a stream, surrounded by trees and hills. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs. Peters (t:69:25). 2 people observed.

“Did you always fall asleep during the sermon?” 69:25 · “I wasn't asleep, Mrs. Peters.” 69:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 123 from 1:09:56

Frame at 1:10:12, shot 2481:10:12Frame at 1:10:31, shot 2491:10:31Frame at 1:10:37, shot 2501:10:37
3 of 3 shots sampled

165. Field

1:09:56–1:10:41 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man lies on the grass while a woman stands nearby; they converse about marriage and a torn-out book page. The setting is outdoors near water, with trees and grass visible.

  • A man lies on the grass while a woman stands nearby. [frame:1]
  • The man sits up and looks toward the camera. [frame:2]
  • The woman stands near water, looking off-camera. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“It has to stop rolling sometime, doesn't it, Bill?” 69:59 · “We grow a very becoming shade of moss here in Larkspurge.” 70:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:10:46, shot 2511:10:46Frame at 1:11:13, shot 2521:11:13
2 of 2 shots sampled

166. Garden

1:10:41–1:11:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit outdoors in a garden-like setting, engaged in a serious conversation. The man appears contemplative while the woman speaks earnestly, as indicated by the transcript lines about bitterness, healing, and personal boundaries.

  • The man sits alone, looking down thoughtfully. [frame:1]
  • The woman sits facing the man, speaking to him. [frame:2]

Named: Bill (t:70:55). 2 people observed.

“Don't be afraid of someone, even yourself.” 70:42 · “Can't you see, Bill?” 70:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 124 from 1:11:36

Frame at 1:11:43, shot 2531:11:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

167. Road

1:11:36–1:11:49 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in dark clothing runs toward a parked convertible with a 'Just Married' sign on its rear. The scene is outdoors on a paved road with trees and hills in the background.

  • A man runs toward a parked convertible. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 125 from 1:11:49

Sequence 126 from 1:11:59

Frame at 1:12:11, shot 2551:12:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

169. Street

1:11:59–1:12:22 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A fire truck is parked outdoors with several men around it; one man stands on the truck's rear platform while others are on the ground nearby. The scene is set in daylight with trees and foliage visible in the background.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 127 from 1:12:22

Frame at 1:12:24, shot 2561:12:24
1 of 1 shots sampled

170. Vehicle interior

1:12:22–1:12:26 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A person in a helmet and coat is visible at a control panel with levers and gauges. The setting appears to be an industrial or vehicle interior, with no spoken dialogue in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 128 from 1:12:26

Frame at 1:12:27, shot 2571:12:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

171. Street

1:12:26–1:12:28 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark dress and white apron smiles while holding a hat aloft; a child and two adults stand nearby in what appears to be an outdoor public space. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 129 from 1:12:28

Sequence 130 from 1:12:33

Frame at 1:12:37, shot 2591:12:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

173. Living room

1:12:33–1:12:41 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and dark shirt stands holding a jar in a room with a lamp and bookshelves while a woman sits nearby. The transcript indicates he is handing something to someone named Bill and mentions Mrs. Wesley sent jars of peaches.

  • Man stands holding a jar in a living room while a woman sits nearby. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Here, Bill.” 72:34 · “Mrs. Wesley sent a couple of jars of peaches.” 72:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 131 from 1:12:41

Frame at 1:12:42, shot 2601:12:42Frame at 1:12:47, shot 2611:12:47Frame at 1:12:52, shot 2621:12:52
3 of 3 shots sampled

174. Living room

1:12:41–1:12:53 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman sits at a table with food while a man stands nearby in a room with patterned wallpaper and curtains. The transcript indicates a conversation about delivering a car, sharing a meal, and returning a book to the library.

  • A woman is seated at a table with food and a lamp nearby. [frame:1]
  • A man stands in the room holding an object, with a dining table visible behind him. [frame:2]
  • The woman remains seated at the table, looking toward the man. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“When I delivered the doc's car, he insisted that I have a bite with him.” 72:43 · “Where's the boy?” 72:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:12:57, shot 2631:12:57Frame at 1:13:05, shot 2641:13:05Frame at 1:13:14, shot 2661:13:14Frame at 1:13:20, shot 2671:13:20
4 of 5 shots sampled

175. Living room

1:12:53–1:13:23 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room with domestic furnishings; the woman is darning socks while the man sits across from her. The dialogue reveals the man's name is Bill and that the woman found holy cards in his bureau, prompting a discussion about mending and whether Marsha knows.

  • The woman is darning socks at a table while the man sits across from her with arms crossed. [frame:1]
  • The woman continues darning, looking down at her work. [frame:2]
  • The woman looks up from her darning, holding the sock. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Bill (t:73:21). 2 people observed.

“What a day” 72:54 · “Hey, what's the idea? Are you darning my socks?” 72:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:13:26, shot 2681:13:26Frame at 1:13:48, shot 2691:13:48
2 of 2 shots sampled

176. Living room

1:13:23–1:14:07 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a polka-dot dress sits at a table, then stands and speaks to a man seated at the same table. The transcript includes reflections on trust and age, and the woman announces she is going next door because Grandma Thompson is ill.

  • Woman sits at table, hands resting on tablecloth near a plate of food. [frame:1]
  • Woman stands and faces seated man, appearing to speak to him. [frame:2]

Named: Mom (t:73:52). 2 people observed.

“Because I found out about it doesn't give me the right to tell anyone else, not even Marsha.” 73:23 · “When you trust folks, you trust them. And you give them a chance to work out things the way that seems right to them.” 73:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 132 from 1:14:07

Frame at 1:15:37, shot 2701:15:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

177. Living room

1:14:07–1:17:07 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a tense conversation in a room with patterned wallpaper; the man reveals he is not Bill Walker but Walter Williams and intends to leave. The woman pleads with him, arguing he cannot abandon his wife to face trial alone.

Named: Bill (t:74:14), Marcia (t:74:22). 2 people observed.

“I'm checking out.” 74:37 · “There isn't any Bill Walker.” 74:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 133 from 1:17:07

Frame at 1:17:11, shot 2711:17:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

178. Garden

1:17:07–1:17:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman is visible in a dimly lit outdoor setting at night; a voice says 'Amen.' No other people, objects, or on-screen text are identifiable. The scene is static and dark, with no clear time of day or period established beyond the spoken word.

  • A woman is visible in a dark outdoor setting. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Amen.” 77:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 134 from 1:17:15

Frame at 1:17:26, shot 2721:17:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

179. Other

1:17:15–1:17:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man carrying a briefcase walks past a ticket booth and bench in a dimly lit, possibly outdoor or semi-outdoor space at night. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A man walks from right to left past a ticket booth and bench. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 135 from 1:17:36

Frame at 1:18:17, shot 2731:18:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

180. Private office

1:17:36–1:18:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and fedora smokes while looking at a small object; dialogue suggests a tense emotional confrontation involving betrayal and moral consequences. The setting appears to be an office or classroom with a chalkboard visible.

  • A man in a suit and fedora smokes while examining a small object in his hands. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“It's a boy!” 77:51 · “It hurts to be tricked into being a man.” 78:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 136 from 1:18:58

Frame at 1:19:24, shot 2741:19:24Frame at 1:19:53, shot 2751:19:53
2 of 2 shots sampled

181. Vehicle interior

1:18:58–1:19:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman sits in a chair indoors while a man stands by a Yellow Cab Co. vehicle outdoors. A conversation occurs in which a Mrs. Peters is addressed and a hitchhiker's connection to the speaker's wife is mentioned.

  • A man in uniform stands beside a Yellow Cab Co. vehicle with its door open. [frame:1]
  • A woman in a dark suit and hat sits in a chair indoors. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Peters (t:79:43), Mr. Williams (t:79:45). 4 people observed.

“Peters was kind enough to come along to sit” 79:38 · “Very thoughtful of you, Mrs. Peters.” 79:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 137 from 1:19:55

Frame at 1:20:00, shot 2761:20:00Frame at 1:20:09, shot 2771:20:09
2 of 2 shots sampled

182. Private office

1:19:55–1:20:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men and a woman are present in an office; one man speaks to another while holding a hat, and a third person is seated. A woman and another man enter the room as one man prepares to leave, and a request is made for a signed statement.

  • A man and a woman enter the office doorway. [frame:2]

Named: Captain (t:80:00), Mark (t:80:04). 5 people observed.

“I didn't come here to discuss my emotional reactions with” 79:57 · “Good.” 80:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 138 from 1:20:30

Frame at 1:20:44, shot 2801:20:44Frame at 1:20:51, shot 2811:20:51
2 of 2 shots sampled

185. Private office

1:20:40–1:20:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a seated woman are shown in a room with a door labeled 'CAPTAIN' at 4844s; at 4852s, a different scene shows three people in an office with a typewriter and a man in a hat. The transcript includes dialogue addressed to 'Mrs. Williams' and her reply.

  • A man and a seated woman are visible in a room with a door labeled 'CAPTAIN'. [frame:1]
  • Three people are visible in an office with a typewriter and a man in a hat. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Williams (t:80:40). 5 people observed.

“Mrs. Williams, we have news for you.” 80:40 · “Really?” 80:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:20:57, shot 2821:20:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

186. Private office

1:20:55–1:20:59 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand side by side in a dimly lit interior space with a door and wall fixture visible. No dialogue or action is recorded in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 139 from 1:20:59

Frame at 1:21:55, shot 2881:21:55Frame at 1:22:02, shot 2891:22:02Frame at 1:22:10, shot 2911:22:10Frame at 1:22:16, shot 2921:22:16
4 of 5 shots sampled

190. Private office

1:21:52–1:22:20 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a striped dress stands in an office while a man in a hat speaks; another man in a suit is seated. The dialogue references amnesia and a mechanic in Larkspur, Idaho. No names are established for the visible people beyond 'Mr. William' and 'Mrs. Peters' mentioned in speech.

  • A woman stands facing forward in an office. [frame:1]
  • A man in a hat speaks to the woman while another man sits at a desk. [frame:2]
  • A man with a mustache looks directly at the camera. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Mr. William (t:81:58). 4 people observed.

“Pretty convenient wasn't it.” 81:53 · “A dead man can't be tried for murder.” 81:56

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 140 from 1:22:20

Sequence 141 from 1:22:22

Sequence 142 from 1:22:42

Frame at 1:22:50, shot 2961:22:50
1 of 1 shots sampled

193. Private office

1:22:42–1:22:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat stands beside a seated man at a desk while a woman in a dress stands facing them; dialogue references a planned meeting and legal constraints on testimony. No names are spoken that can be assigned to the visible individuals.

  • A man in a hat stands beside a seated man at a desk while a woman stands facing them. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“Yes, isn't it?” 82:42 · “After you telling us that the man you picked up was a perfect stranger. That's not true. The time and place for meeting Jim had all been ar…” 82:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 143 from 1:22:59

Frame at 1:23:04, shot 2971:23:04Frame at 1:23:10, shot 2981:23:10
2 of 2 shots sampled

194. Private office

1:22:59–1:23:11 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and tie speaks to a woman in a dark jacket with a white collar; the woman looks upward. The dialogue includes a reference to 'Captain' and an instruction to 'Tuck your head off.'

  • Woman looks upward, possibly reacting to instruction [frame:2]

Named: Captain (t:83:02). 2 people observed.

“It's all right with me, Captain.” 83:02 · “Go on.” 83:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 144 from 1:23:11

Frame at 1:23:15, shot 2991:23:15Frame at 1:23:24, shot 3001:23:24Frame at 1:23:30, shot 3011:23:30
3 of 3 shots sampled

195. Private office

1:23:11–1:23:33 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman recounts a violent confrontation with a man who threatened her, while two men observe in an office setting. The scene includes a desk with a typewriter and a man in a hat standing beside it.

  • The woman leans forward over the desk, appearing distressed. [frame:3]
  • The man in the hat stands beside the desk, adjusting his coat. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“I was to have gone with him to Denver.” 83:15 · “There was a violent scene. He threatened to kill me unless I agreed to give up Jim.” 83:24

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:23:38, shot 3021:23:38Frame at 1:23:44, shot 3031:23:44Frame at 1:23:50, shot 3041:23:50Frame at 1:23:56, shot 3051:23:56
4 of 4 shots sampled

196. Private office

1:23:33–1:23:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks in a formal setting while a woman sits at a desk and two other men stand nearby; the transcript indicates a discussion about false statements and a broken vase. No named individuals are identified in the dialogue or visuals.

  • A man in a suit looks directly at the camera with a serious expression. [frame:1]
  • A woman sits at a desk while two men stand behind her in an office setting. [frame:2]
  • The woman looks upward with a concerned expression. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

4 people observed.

“This is incredible.” 83:35 · “Not one word that she has said is true.” 83:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 145 from 1:23:58

Frame at 1:24:15, shot 3061:24:15
1 of 1 shots sampled

197. Private office

1:23:58–1:24:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man seated at a desk speaks to two standing men and a seated woman in what appears to be an office. The transcript includes requests to delay questions and a directive to prepare Mrs. Williams for a grand jury appearance.

  • A man seated at a desk speaks to two standing men and a seated woman. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs Williams (t:84:13). 4 people observed.

“Stretching out.” 83:59 · “I don't know. She left me suddenly after all this began.” 84:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 146 from 1:24:32

Frame at 1:24:33, shot 3071:24:33Frame at 1:24:49, shot 3081:24:49Frame at 1:25:06, shot 3091:25:06
3 of 3 shots sampled

198. Private office

1:24:32–1:25:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is seated in an office while another man in a fedora stands nearby; later, a street scene shows a newspaper vendor shouting about Walter Williams. The transcript indicates Williams is being held on suspicion of murder and that his story was not believed.

  • A man in a suit sits at a desk speaking. [frame:1]
  • A man in a fedora stands near a doorway where another man and a woman are present. [frame:2]
  • A newspaper vendor on a city street shouts about Walter Williams. [frame:3]

Named: Walter Williams (t:84:41). 5 people observed.

“We're going to hold you too, Williams.” 84:32 · “Suspicion of murder.” 84:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 147 from 1:25:09

Frame at 1:25:25, shot 3101:25:25
1 of 1 shots sampled

199. Police station

1:25:09–1:25:40 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A group of men in a police station office discuss an investigation into Walter Williams and the Peters case, with one man seated at a desk and others standing around. One man is told to gather information by 10:00 a.m. for the grand jury, and another questions whether Irene Williams' story was believed.

  • Men gather in a police station office around a desk where one man is seated. [frame:1]

Named: Tom (t:85:27). 6 people observed.

“and he's gonna cover Williams off okay boys up to it I want all I can get by 10:00 a.m. tomorrow for the grand jury” 85:21 · “Okay, Chief. Oh, Tom.” 85:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:25:43, shot 3111:25:43Frame at 1:25:56, shot 3131:25:56Frame at 1:26:03, shot 3141:26:03Frame at 1:26:14, shot 3161:26:14
4 of 6 shots sampled

200. Private office

1:25:40–1:26:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in suits are shown in an office setting, one standing and smoking, the other seated at a desk. A later frame shows a group of men, some in hats, gathered around a man in a shirt who appears to be speaking or being questioned. The transcript includes dialogue about a widow, a grand jury, and a murder case.

  • A man in a suit and hat stands smoking a cigarette. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit sits at a desk with papers. [frame:3]
  • A group of men gather around a standing man in a shirt. [frame:4]

Named: Cal (t:86:05). 4 people observed.

“Don't forget I went all through her grieving widowhood with her.” 85:41 · “She's a bad customer. Well, that's for the grand jury to sign. And Williams insisted on letting her talk.” 85:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:26:15, shot 3171:26:15Frame at 1:26:17, shot 3181:26:17Frame at 1:26:22, shot 3191:26:22
3 of 3 shots sampled

201. Jail

1:26:14–1:26:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a shirt is held by another man in a dark room with barred windows and several men in hats; a telephone is on a table. A man calls out "William" and speaks about a deal.

  • A man in a shirt is held by another man in a room with barred windows. [frame:1]
  • Several men in hats gather around a table with a telephone. [frame:2]
  • A man in a dark coat and hat stands with hands on hips near a barred door. [frame:3]

Named: William (t:86:17). 5 people observed.

“William.” 86:17 · “So the deal from the bottom here don't you sorry will you OK with them.” 86:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 148 from 1:26:26

Frame at 1:26:37, shot 3201:26:37
1 of 1 shots sampled

202. Jail

1:26:26–1:26:48 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a shirt faces two men in suits and hats behind a barred window; one of the men is addressed as 'Wolf' and told he has been indicted by a grand jury. The transcript indicates Mrs. Williams was released and reassurance is given to someone named Walt.

  • A man in a shirt stands facing two men behind a barred window. [frame:1]

Named: Wolf (t:86:34). 3 people observed.

“The grand jury returned indictment against you.” 86:35 · “Mrs. Williams was released.” 86:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 149 from 1:26:48

Frame at 1:27:19, shot 3211:27:19
1 of 1 shots sampled

203. Jail

1:26:48–1:27:49 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman speaks with a man through a mesh barrier; she mentions visiting Larkspur and Williams, and references past actions and responsibilities. The setting appears institutional, with dialogue suggesting emotional tension and unresolved history.

  • A woman faces a man through a mesh barrier in what appears to be a jail visitation area. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs. Peters (t:86:54), Bill (t:87:12). 2 people observed.

“We're just leaving, Mrs. Peters, but remember, don't hesitate to call on me for anything.” 86:54 · “Bill, what have I done to you?” 87:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 150 from 1:27:49

Frame at 1:28:05, shot 3221:28:05Frame at 1:28:46, shot 3231:28:46
2 of 2 shots sampled

204. Police station

1:27:49–1:29:11 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men and a woman are in a dimly lit interior space; one man stands over another seated man while the woman speaks. The dialogue suggests a legal or investigative context involving newspaper clippings, amnesia, and a hitchhiker who was the wife's boyfriend.

  • A man in a suit stands over a seated man in a striped shirt. [frame:1]
  • A woman speaks with a serious expression. [frame:2]

Named: Williams (t:88:16). 3 people observed.

“Of course, some of them are three months old, but you seem to treasure them, so I brought them along.” 87:51 · “Most people, when they get in a jam, think the police are only interested in the prosecution.” 88:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 151 from 1:29:11

Frame at 1:29:22, shot 3241:29:22
1 of 1 shots sampled

205. Road

1:29:11–1:29:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat stands beside a parked car on a roadside embankment. He speaks about withholding the full truth to avoid scandal.

  • A man stands beside a car on a roadside embankment. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Guess I should have told the whole truth in the first place.” 89:12 · “But I wanted to clean this mess up with as little scandal as possible.” 89:16

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 152 from 1:29:32

Frame at 1:29:45, shot 3251:29:45
1 of 1 shots sampled

206. Road

1:29:32–1:29:57 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand beside a car outdoors; the man speaks to the woman, urging her to stop investigating and return to town. The woman, with hands on hips, appears to challenge him as he mentions the time and their plan to search for someone named Sue Lynn.

  • A man and a woman stand beside a car, engaged in conversation. [frame:1]

Named: Mrs. Peters (t:89:34). 2 people observed.

“No sign of the log wrench or anything. My dear Mrs. Peters, will you please stop trying to be a detective?” 89:34 · “How many times do you think the police have combed this spot...” 89:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:29:59, shot 3261:29:59Frame at 1:30:02, shot 3271:30:02Frame at 1:30:05, shot 3281:30:05Frame at 1:30:13, shot 3291:30:13
4 of 4 shots sampled

207. Vehicle interior

1:29:57–1:30:20 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man in hats stand beside a car and speak urgently. The man mentions a Chinese-born woman named Su and a file at San Francisco port.

  • Woman speaks urgently to man beside car. [frame:1]
  • Man reacts with frustration while speaking. [frame:2]
  • Woman looks surprised and speaks loudly. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Quincy (t:90:09). 2 people observed.

“The maid seems to be our only hope now.” 89:59 · “Quincy, you dumb flatfoot. This, this Su, Su, what's her name? Was Chinese born.” 90:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 153 from 1:30:20

Sequence 154 from 1:30:26

Frame at 1:31:15, shot 3311:31:15Frame at 1:32:07, shot 3321:32:07Frame at 1:32:13, shot 3331:32:13
3 of 3 shots sampled

209. Private office

1:30:26–1:32:15 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Three men speak in a dimly lit interior while one man is seen behind a mesh screen; a man with a mustache is shown in close-up. The dialogue concerns a search for a woman named Su Ling Chung and mentions police, a Mr. Williams, and moral advice about truth and kindness.

  • Three men stand in a dim room, one facing two others. [frame:1]
  • A man looks at a woman behind a mesh screen. [frame:2]
  • A man with a mustache smiles slightly. [frame:3]

4 people observed.

“I hope the council has given us the right lead.” 90:43 · “We're looking for Su Ling Chung. The Chinese council said you were her uncle. Then why tell us where she is?” 91:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 155 from 1:32:15

Frame at 1:32:25, shot 3341:32:25
1 of 1 shots sampled

210. Courtroom

1:32:15–1:32:36 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene is depicted with a woman in the foreground and spectators behind her. The transcript describes a prosecution's intent to prove that Walter Williams killed James Torrance, his wife's lover, and then drove into a truck with the victim dead beside him.

  • A woman is shown in close-up in a courtroom, appearing fearful. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Yesterday you go to trial.” 92:17 · “Oh, Bill, I'm afraid.” 92:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 156 from 1:32:36

Frame at 1:32:39, shot 3351:32:39Frame at 1:32:45, shot 3361:32:45Frame at 1:32:51, shot 3371:32:51
3 of 3 shots sampled

211. Courtroom

1:32:36–1:32:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene shows a man in a suit seated at a table, with spectators and a woman in the gallery. The transcript describes a man escaping after a crash and living under an alias for three months.

  • A man in a suit sits at a table in a courtroom. [frame:1]
  • Two men sit at a table in a courtroom, with spectators behind them. [frame:2]
  • A woman in a dark coat with white collar looks forward in the gallery. [frame:3]

8 people observed.

“Jumping clear himself some seconds prior to the crash.” 92:40 · “And subsequently he made his getaway in the back of a loaded furniture van.” 92:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:32:57, shot 3381:32:57Frame at 1:33:05, shot 3391:33:05
2 of 2 shots sampled

212. Courtroom

1:32:54–1:33:10 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in formal attire sits in a courtroom gallery while a man addresses the court from the front. The transcript indicates a character has returned after being presumed dead to explain his absence and correct a mistake that led to his wife's imprisonment.

  • A woman sits in the courtroom gallery holding a fur stole. [frame:1]
  • A man stands at the front of a courtroom addressing seated attendees. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Then he decided that being dead cramped his style. He thought he could eat his cake and have it too.” 92:55 · “So he returned.” 93:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:33:23, shot 3401:33:23Frame at 1:33:53, shot 3411:33:53Frame at 1:34:13, shot 3421:34:13
3 of 3 shots sampled

213. Courtroom

1:33:10–1:34:16 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds with a prosecutor addressing the jury and calling witnesses, including Captain Callahan and a doctor, to testify about a head injury and amnesia. The defense counsel declines to question the witnesses, and the proceedings continue with a question about a lug wrench.

7 people observed.

“Ladies and gentlemen, it was a cold-blooded, premeditated murder.” 93:10 · “Captain Callahan, did Walter Williams tell you what suddenly cured his amnesia after three months?” 93:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:34:43, shot 3431:34:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

214. Courtroom

1:34:16–1:35:10 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene where a doctor confirms a head injury could have been caused by a lug wrench, and a witness identifies a handwritten message found in a bedroom. A lawyer questions a lieutenant about newspaper clippings discovered in a home in Larkspur.

  • A lawyer questions a seated man in a courtroom. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“Well then, in your opinion, could this head injury which you treated have been caused by a blow from a lug wrench? Yes.” 94:21 · “Lieutenant Quincy, will you kindly tell the court where you found these newspaper clippings?” 94:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:35:12, shot 3441:35:12Frame at 1:35:20, shot 3451:35:20
2 of 2 shots sampled

215. Courtroom

1:35:10–1:35:27 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit sits at a table in a courtroom while others observe; later, he stands and speaks to a seated woman in a dark coat and hat. The transcript includes dialogue about someone named 'Softy' handling a matter and a phone call ending with laughter.

  • A man in a suit sits at a table in a courtroom while others observe. [frame:1]
  • The man stands and speaks to a seated woman in a dark coat and hat. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“Softy is going to take care of it thoroughly.” 95:11 · “He said, "Yes, she'll understand."” 95:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:35:29, shot 3461:35:29Frame at 1:36:18, shot 3481:36:18Frame at 1:36:21, shot 3491:36:21Frame at 1:36:26, shot 3511:36:26
4 of 6 shots sampled

216. Courtroom

1:35:27–1:36:28 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds with a prosecutor addressing the court and a defendant, Walter Williams, seated at the defense table. A woman in a fur coat leans over the table to speak with Williams as spectators watch.

  • The prosecutor stands at the podium addressing the court. [frame:2]
  • Walter Williams sits at the defense table while spectators observe. [frame:1]
  • A woman in a fur coat leans over the defense table to speak with Williams. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Walter Williams (t:95:34). 8 people observed.

“The State versus Walter Williams.” 95:34 · “All around so far have gone to the prosecution.” 95:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:36:28, shot 3521:36:28Frame at 1:36:32, shot 3541:36:32Frame at 1:36:38, shot 3561:36:38Frame at 1:36:42, shot 3581:36:42
4 of 7 shots sampled

217. Courtroom

1:36:28–1:36:44 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit and white collar is shown in close-up, reacting to accusations in a crowded room. The transcript indicates a confrontation over conflicting stories involving a hitchhiker and a cousin, with the woman being pressed to testify.

5 people observed.

“There is also her own story which in front of witnesses you insist that she tell.” 96:28 · “And then we have your own two different stories from your own lips.” 96:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 157 from 1:36:44

Frame at 1:36:49, shot 3591:36:49
1 of 1 shots sampled

218. Hallway

1:36:44–1:36:54 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark coat and hat walks down a corridor while other people move in the background. The setting appears to be an interior public space with large windows and marble walls.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 158 from 1:36:54

Frame at 1:36:58, shot 3601:36:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

219. Other

1:36:54–1:37:01 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Four women in dark formal attire stand near a staircase; one turns away from the group. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

4 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 159 from 1:37:01

Frame at 1:37:06, shot 3611:37:06
1 of 1 shots sampled

220. Sidewalk

1:37:01–1:37:10 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark coat and hat walks on a sidewalk near a building facade while a man stands in the background near a parked car. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

  • A woman walks on a sidewalk while adjusting her hat. [frame:1]
  • A man stands near a parked car in the background. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 160 from 1:37:10

Frame at 1:37:12, shot 3621:37:12
1 of 1 shots sampled

221. Street

1:37:10–1:37:14 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A street scene with pedestrians crossing and vintage cars parked along the curb. The setting appears to be an urban area with buildings and trees visible.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 161 from 1:37:14

Sequence 162 from 1:37:17

Frame at 1:37:19, shot 3641:37:19
1 of 1 shots sampled

223. Street

1:37:17–1:37:21 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A street scene shows a storefront with signs for 'Money Loan' and 'Jewelry' and a taxi parked outside. Several pedestrians are visible near the entrance, and the building has multiple windows and a fire hydrant on the sidewalk.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 163 from 1:37:21

Frame at 1:37:22, shot 3651:37:22Frame at 1:37:25, shot 3661:37:25Frame at 1:37:32, shot 3671:37:32
3 of 3 shots sampled

224. Street

1:37:21–1:37:38 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman runs out of a building while a voice says 'Sue then!' and 'Follow that yellow cap.' A street scene shows a moving car and a taxi with 'Soto Sedan Service' on its side.

  • A woman runs out of a building. [frame:1]
  • A car drives past a storefront with signs for 'Money Loan' and 'Jewelry'. [frame:2]
  • A taxi with 'Soto Sedan Service' on its side is shown. [frame:3]

Named: Sue (t:97:22). 2 people observed.

“Sue then!” 97:22 · “Follow that yellow cap.” 97:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 164 from 1:37:38

Sequence 165 from 1:37:48

Sequence 166 from 1:37:50

Frame at 1:37:53, shot 3701:37:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

227. City street

1:37:50–1:37:56 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A street scene from a 1949 film shows a vintage car driving down a city street lined with buildings and parked cars. No people are clearly visible, and no dialogue or on-screen text is present in the supplied frame.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 167 from 1:37:56

Frame at 1:37:57, shot 3711:37:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

228. Vehicle interior

1:37:56–1:37:58 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark suit with a white collar sits in the back of a vehicle. The background through the window shows blurred figures and vehicles, suggesting movement or a busy street.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 168 from 1:37:58

Sequence 169 from 1:38:32

Frame at 1:38:36, shot 3731:38:36Frame at 1:38:43, shot 3741:38:43
2 of 2 shots sampled

230. Alley

1:38:32–1:38:46 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person in dark clothing walks through a narrow alley and then descends a staircase. The only spoken word in this beat is 'Zoolin!', which is not clearly tied to any visible person.

  • A person walks through an alley [frame:1]
  • The person descends a staircase [frame:2]

1 person observed.

“Zoolin!” 98:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 170 from 1:38:46

Frame at 1:40:01, shot 3751:40:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

231. Private office

1:38:46–1:41:16 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two women confront each other in a room; one identifies herself as Sue Lynn and reveals evidence implicating Mrs. Williams in a murder. The other woman urges Sue Lynn to help by speaking to the police, but Sue Lynn initially refuses, citing loyalty and silence as repayment for kindness.

  • The two women stand face-to-face in a room with a window and decorative vase visible behind them. [frame:1]

Named: Sue Lynn (t:99:19). 2 people observed.

“Sue Lynn, we've been looking for you all these weeks.” 99:19 · “But you're his only witness. You're the only one that can help.” 99:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:41:20, shot 3761:41:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

232. Private office

1:41:16–1:41:24 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and a woman in a dark suit stand facing each other indoors. The transcript includes lines about holding everything and continuing to pitch even if a long shot fails.

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

2 people observed.

“Now hold everything.” 101:18 · “Even if this long shot don't work out.” 101:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 171 from 1:41:24

Frame at 1:42:09, shot 3771:42:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

233. Hotel lobby

1:41:24–1:42:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A group of people are gathered at a hotel reception desk, discussing a case involving a room reservation and handwriting evidence. The dialogue references names like Su Lin, Jay Burns, and George Baxter, and mentions a hotel room (302) and a telegram.

  • Four people are gathered at a hotel reception desk, examining documents. [frame:1]

4 people observed.

“Here it is, yes. Room 302, Airport Hotel, Oakland. Maybe we got our miracle. A special little Chinese one. It is to hope that Su Lin, who's …” 101:36 · “Just found a couple of cars for room 302 on June 9th. George Baxter checked out at noon.” 102:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 172 from 1:42:55

Frame at 1:43:04, shot 3781:43:04Frame at 1:43:17, shot 3791:43:17Frame at 1:43:26, shot 3811:43:26Frame at 1:43:28, shot 3821:43:28
4 of 5 shots sampled

234. Hotel lobby

1:42:55–1:43:29 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in what appears to be a hotel lobby; the man is later seen alone. A third person is visible behind a reception desk, and another enters through a doorway. The dialogue references a diary, a date with a man named Burns, and a legal case involving someone named Williams.

  • A man and a woman are speaking in a hotel lobby. [frame:1]
  • The man and woman continue speaking; another man is visible behind a reception desk. [frame:2]
  • The woman walks away from the desk; a man enters through a doorway. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

4 people observed.

“Sue Lynn's theory, the diary which played in the field.” 102:55 · “We can't even prove that he didn't keep the date. But you know he didn't. There wasn't any birds. It was only a name that she and Torrance u…” 103:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 173 from 1:43:29

Frame at 1:43:31, shot 3831:43:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

235. Living room

1:43:29–1:43:34 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A person enters a dimly lit room through a doorway, moving toward a suitcase on the floor. The room contains two armchairs and a framed picture on the wall.

  • A person enters a room through a doorway. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 174 from 1:43:34

Frame at 1:43:42, shot 3841:43:42Frame at 1:43:56, shot 3851:43:56
2 of 2 shots sampled

236. Courtroom

1:43:34–1:44:01 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds with a judge presiding and spectators seated. A woman identified as Mrs. Williams is called to testify, and she is shown in a close-up wearing a dark hat and veil.

  • Mrs. Williams is shown seated in the gallery, looking forward. [frame:2]

Named: Mrs. Irene Williams (t:103:49). 4 people observed.

“Be seated.” 103:42 · “This is the stage versus Walter Williams.” 103:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:44:05, shot 3861:44:05Frame at 1:44:12, shot 3871:44:12Frame at 1:44:17, shot 3881:44:17
3 of 3 shots sampled

237. Courtroom

1:44:01–1:44:19 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene shows a woman being sworn in as a witness while a man in a suit sits nearby; the transcript includes an oath and a question about a cook. The setting is clearly a courtroom with a judge, bailiff, and spectators.

  • A woman raises her right hand to be sworn in as a witness. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit sits at a table, looking down. [frame:2]
  • A judge and bailiff stand in a courtroom with spectators seated. [frame:3]

5 people observed.

“Raise your right hand. You saw me swear the testimony about given this cause to be the truth the whole truth nothing but the truth, help you…” 104:07 · “I do.” 104:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:44:24, shot 3891:44:24Frame at 1:44:45, shot 3901:44:45
2 of 2 shots sampled

238. Courtroom

1:44:19–1:44:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: In a courtroom, a witness is questioned about handwriting on a photograph and a telegram. The witness confirms the handwriting is hers and makes a remark about the photograph's sentimental value.

  • Mrs. Williams stands and faces Mr. Eldred while holding papers. [frame:2]
  • Mr. Eldred holds a document while questioning Mrs. Williams in a courtroom. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Eldred (t:104:20), Mrs. Williams (t:104:27). 6 people observed.

“Mr. Eldred, what's the purpose in calling this witness?” 104:20 · “Now, Mrs. Williams, this photograph of you... was stolen from my apartment. So?” 104:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:45:33, shot 3921:45:33
1 of 1 shots sampled

240. Private office

1:45:27–1:45:39 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man holds up a monogrammed garment while speaking to a woman in a dark hat and veil; she responds emotionally, referencing her love for Jim Torrance. The scene takes place indoors with paneled walls and studio lighting.

  • A man holds up a monogrammed garment toward a woman. [frame:1]

Named: Jim Torrance (t:105:32). 2 people observed.

“And this monogrammed garment...” 105:30 · “A gift from you to Mr. Torrance? Why must I be tortured again by all this? I never made any secret of my love for Jim Torrance.” 105:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 175 from 1:45:39

Frame at 1:45:40, shot 3931:45:40Frame at 1:45:55, shot 3941:45:55Frame at 1:46:10, shot 3951:46:10
3 of 3 shots sampled

241. Courtroom

1:45:39–1:46:12 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene unfolds where a woman is accused of lying about her whereabouts on the night of a murder, with evidence presented including a hotel registration card and a witness. A man in a suit is shown listening intently as the accusation is made.

5 people observed.

“Yet on the very night he was killed, you had a rendezvous with a man named Burns, didn't you?” 105:42 · “I don't know what you're talking about. I don't know any man named Burns. I was at home that night, very ill. Oh yes, the sleeping pills.” 105:46

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 176 from 1:46:12

Frame at 1:46:24, shot 3961:46:24
1 of 1 shots sampled

242. Private office

1:46:12–1:46:35 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man confronts a woman in a formal interior, presenting a key and accusing her of lying about a person named Jack Burns. The woman appears defensive and denies recent contact, while the man insists the person does not exist.

Named: Mrs. Williams (t:106:13). 2 people observed.

“And this, Mrs. Williams, is the key to room 302.” 106:13 · “which you very carelessly left in the pocket of a coat which was found in your closet yesterday. All right, I was there. Now you're satisfi…” 106:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 177 from 1:46:35

Frame at 1:46:58, shot 3971:46:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

243. Courtroom

1:46:35–1:47:21 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A courtroom scene where evidence is presented against Mrs. Williams, linking her to Jim Torrance through items found in a suitcase. The prosecutor displays pajamas, letters, and a picture, and references a suitcase tag dated June 9th.

4 people observed.

“And it was Torrance who was to have met you that night after your charming little plot to kill your husband had been duly executed.” 106:41 · “It's not true. It's not true. I have bad news for you, Mrs. Williams.” 106:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 178 from 1:47:21

Frame at 1:47:24, shot 3981:47:24Frame at 1:47:33, shot 3991:47:33Frame at 1:47:48, shot 4001:47:48
3 of 3 shots sampled

244. Courtroom

1:47:21–1:47:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a dark hat and veil is shown in close-up and medium shots in what appears to be a courtroom; a man in a suit stands nearby. The transcript indicates a legal motion to dismiss charges against Walter Williams and to charge Irene Williams with conspiracy to commit murder.

  • A woman in a dark hat and veil looks forward with a serious expression. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit stands facing the woman; they appear to be in a courtroom. [frame:2]
  • The woman lowers her head, appearing distressed. [frame:3]

Named: Irene Williams (t:107:34). 2 people observed.

“Just a moment, Mrs. Williams.” 107:24 · “Your Honor, in view of the evidence presented...” 107:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 179 from 1:47:56

Sequence 180 from 1:48:01

Frame at 1:48:49, shot 4021:48:49
1 of 1 shots sampled

246. Other

1:48:01–1:49:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A character speaks to Quincy and Walt about returning to work at Denver plants, with a final reflection on the impact of lives intersecting. The final frame shows a close-up of an open, torn book.

  • A close-up of an open, torn book is shown. [frame:1]

Named: Quincy (t:108:03), Walt (t:108:22), Counselor (t:108:31). 3 people observed.

“I haven't the words for it, Quincy, but we...” 108:03 · “We're looking forward to having your hand on the wheel again.” 108:23

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. 1502 segments kept, 531 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. 0:37 him back.
  2. 0:39 The force with two lives come together.
  3. 0:42 Sometimes.
  4. 0:44 Sometimes evil.
  5. 0:55 I'm definitely against it. We have our stockholders to answer to.
  6. 1:01 Phone Mrs. Williams, tell her to be ready in about an hour and I'll pick her up.
  7. 1:04 You phone San Rafael and see if those papers are on the way over to the executive.
  8. 1:09 - Yeah.
  9. 1:12 Well, Mr. Darcy, what's the story?
  10. 1:18 SCORE 9.
  11. 1:18 I'm afraid it is, Walt. If you think you can persuade them to change their minds, go right ahead.
  12. 1:24 Gentlemen.
  13. 1:24 I never end up with stock issues, dividends or anything else in your department.
  14. 1:28 I must run my department with no interference.
  15. 1:30 Either I know why and when. I need more factory space or you need another boy.
  16. 1:35 And that's all right with me, too.
  17. 1:37 Because I can take these plants.
  18. 1:38 and pick my own spot in the motor production field.
  19. 1:41 You won't have to worry so much about dividends.
  20. 1:43 There won't be many. I have three. Hold on, Walt. I'm sure none of us want to lose Walt.
1482 more segments
  1. 1:50 Or our dividends.
  2. 1:52 Why do you say we take another vote? Now all in favor of buying the three new factories signify by saying aye.
  3. 1:58 Aye.
  4. 2:01 Aye.
  5. 2:03 I...
  6. 2:05 An unanimous vote. Congratulations, Walt. Congratulate the board. They're the winners.
  7. 2:10 Williamson.
  8. 2:11 If these factories are so valuable,
  9. 2:13 that other companies would jump at the chance to get them.
  10. 2:16 How do you know that you can buy them at the price you quoted us?
  11. 2:19 How do I know?
  12. 2:21 I bought them this morning. Good morning.
  13. 2:26 Odell, I was asked to rush this up for Mr. Williams.
  14. 2:30 Get my wife, fella.
  15. 2:32 You made sense you'd gone to the dentist.
  16. 2:33 I gave her the message. Oh, fine.
  17. 2:35 Oh, this just came.
  18. 2:38 What about those papers. They're here. Checking them now.
  19. 2:41 Good.
  20. 2:58 Congratulations, Walt.
  21. 3:00 Take a look at clause four those provisions haven't been clarified yet. Oh, no.
  22. 3:07 I want to leave for Tahoe right away. Get Judge Dearing on the phone, will you? Never mind.
  23. 3:10 I can get faster action if I run out to San Rafael myself and stick with him till I write.
  24. 3:17 Mrs. Williams on free.
  25. 3:18 Oh, put the blueprint for that new diesel in with it.
  26. 3:21 I want Jackson to see him.
  27. 3:24 Right, that's just...
  28. 3:26 I'm afraid now we won't be able to leave till about 5 o'clock.
  29. 3:31 What?
  30. 3:33 You're not going with me.
  31. 3:34 But I counted on it.
  32. 3:36 But I thought as soon as Dr. Harris took care of whatever it was, I'd feel better.
  33. 3:40 I don't.
  34. 3:42 stupid thing still aches and I certainly wouldn't be a very desirable driving companion.
  35. 3:48 No, seriously, darling, you run along and buy your little factories and hurry home.
  36. 3:52 I'll send you back to the office.
  37. 3:54 and cheat me out of my goodbye kit.
  38. 3:56 Not a chance.
  39. 3:58 I've got to drive over to San Rafael. I'll stop on the way.
  40. 4:02 Love me.
  41. 4:05 Bye, dear.
  42. 4:19 *whistling*
  43. 4:21 Whistling.
  44. 4:26 *whistling*
  45. 4:28 How do you expect me to whistle through a toothache?
  46. 4:41 Mm-hmm.
  47. 4:44 Nothing in the whole world smells as sweet as you do, Duchess.
  48. 4:47 Certainly don't feel sweet.
  49. 4:48 I'm as grouchy as an old bear. Well, old Doc Williams can give you something to fix that.
  50. 4:54 Close your eyes.
  51. 4:56 Relax.
  52. 4:59 Take a look at that and see if you don't feel better.
  53. 5:03 Oh, Walt!
  54. 5:05 Oh, darling, it's beautiful.
  55. 5:19 Not bad.
  56. 5:20 Not bad at all.
  57. 5:21 You know...
  58. 5:22 To quote my wife, I like monograms on things.
  59. 5:25 It shows they belong to me. Unquote. When did your wife say such a thing, Mr. Williams?
  60. 5:30 About six years ago.
  61. 5:31 When I married her.
  62. 5:33 She gave me the first monogram shirts I ever owned.
  63. 5:35 Those were the words on the card.
  64. 5:37 I still have it.
  65. 5:38 I certainly hope your board of directors never discovers what a softy you are.
  66. 5:42 They won't, don't worry.
  67. 5:44 I have only one vulnerable spot.
  68. 5:47 What really happened this morning?
  69. 5:49 All I got out of Della was that she was
  70. 5:51 ...stocked out of the office with blood in your eye... ...back in no time with canary feathers in your mouth.
  71. 5:56 Oh, I clipped those birds' wings.
  72. 5:58 short.
  73. 6:00 No one's gonna vote me down, sweet.
  74. 6:02 Not when I know I'm right.
  75. 6:04 But how did you convince the board of that so quickly?
  76. 6:06 With subtle hints...
  77. 6:08 And easy persuasion.
  78. 6:11 Like this.
  79. 6:13 Either I get what I want...
  80. 6:15 or you get yourself another boy. And that's all right with me too.
  81. 6:18 Walter!
  82. 6:22 What a clump.
  83. 6:24 Sorry, Dr.
  84. 6:26 Oh, please, sweet, don't be so upset.
  85. 6:30 Oh, if you could have seen your face.
  86. 6:34 Oh, don't bother me. The student will take care of that.
  87. 6:38 Not exactly, but...
  88. 6:40 prescription for nerves. You know you're wrong Dr Williams.
  89. 6:42 I feel like a good cat will make a new woman out of me.
  90. 6:46 And if it's not going to make you too late,
  91. 6:48 Yes.
  92. 6:49 Well, I'm sure that by five o'clock I'll... Swell.
  93. 6:52 I'll run over to San Rafael and get things ironed out and be back for you by 5:00.
  94. 6:55 - I don't know. - Darling, wait.
  95. 6:58 That's perfectly silly.
  96. 6:59 I'll take a taxi cab and meet you in Sausalito.
  97. 7:02 There's a drugstore on a corner opposite the street.
  98. 7:04 Square.
  99. 7:04 I'll be there at 5:00 and we can go straight on up to Tahoe.
  100. 7:07 That'll save you all that late afternoon traffic and all that time it'll take to come and pick me up.
  101. 7:12 Smart woman, my wife.
  102. 7:13 thinks of everything.
  103. 7:19 What's your bag, honey?
  104. 7:20 Oh, Sue Lynn still has some things to do.
  105. 7:21 press bomb.
  106. 7:24 Sure you don't mind taking a taxi? Very sure.
  107. 7:28 Sweet dreams, don't you?
  108. 7:33 See you at 5.
  109. 7:35 We'd better get going.
  110. 7:38 Amen.
  111. 7:53 I'm going to go.
  112. 7:57 I'm sorry.
  113. 8:01 I'm sorry.
  114. 8:13 Oh.
  115. 8:14 I
  116. 8:22 I'm
  117. 8:30 Long distance?
  118. 8:32 - I'm going to go to Berkeley.
  119. 8:35 Who won?
  120. 8:40 Hello.
  121. 8:42 Yeah.
  122. 8:43 Hi, you beautiful.
  123. 8:45 Yeah.
  124. 8:50 Oh, my God.
  125. 9:10 Here. Don't forget, turn this stuff over to a bellboy at the airport hotel and open.
  126. 9:15 Tell him to hold it for Jack Burns.
  127. 9:17 Jack Burns, the airport hotel.
  128. 9:19 That's right, I'll be checking in later.
  129. 9:20 Oh, yeah.
  130. 9:21 A buck fifteen are here.
  131. 9:23 All this stuff back to Oakland.
  132. 9:25 Yeah, yeah.
  133. 9:26 Buy yourself a new bike.
  134. 10:18 Hey.
  135. 10:19 Where's that new woman who was gonna meet me?
  136. 10:21 It's after five o'clock.
  137. 10:24 Uh-huh.
  138. 10:25 Gee, I'm so sure you're gonna be okay.
  139. 10:29 Maybe you better get yourself another dentist.
  140. 10:33 Of course I understand honey, of course.
  141. 10:35 Just to prove it to you, I'm coming right on home. No.
  142. 10:38 You really mustn't, darling. I'm going to be perfectly all right, really.
  143. 10:43 And besides...
  144. 10:45 What?
  145. 10:46 Well, I've done something you're not going to like. You remember Aunt Margaret back in Illinois? You mean the old gal in Evanston? I'm way ahead of you.
  146. 10:53 I'll make.
  147. 10:54 Well, it isn't money this time.
  148. 10:56 It's another relative.
  149. 10:58 Her favorite nephew, Jim Torres.
  150. 11:00 All of a sudden, right out of the blue, just after you left,
  151. 11:03 He telephoned me for Berkeley. OK, Judge, I'll see him when I get back.
  152. 11:07 Well, you don't understand, dear.
  153. 11:10 You're going to see him right away.
  154. 11:12 On what?
  155. 11:12 Well, all he seemed to want was to be able to get back to Illinois, so I... So you buy him a ticket.
  156. 11:17 Well, it isn't. I offered to, but he got huffy and said he didn't want any handouts, and...
  157. 11:24 Well, without thinking, I told him we'd pick him up and give him a lift as far as Denver.
  158. 11:29 I won't say I'm good for you.
  159. 11:32 Where do I find this guy?
  160. 11:34 Well, he should be there right now. I told him to be on the lookout for a cream-colored roadster, just in case we fail to recognize one another after all these years.
  161. 11:41 Oh, darling, you're such a lamb. Are you sure you forgive me?
  162. 11:45 What do you think?
  163. 11:47 Well, I'd better run along or Cousin Tim might get nervous.
  164. 11:51 Take it easy, sweet. And...
  165. 11:52 Miss me, Willie.
  166. 11:53 I do already.
  167. 11:55 Don't drive.
  168. 11:57 And please take care of yourself.
  169. 12:00 - So.
  170. 12:13 Hello, Della.
  171. 12:15 Yeah, Mrs. Williams wasn't able to go with me. Now, while I'm going, you see that she gets her roses every morning.
  172. 12:22 But this time on all the cards put...
  173. 12:24 Love from softy.
  174. 12:27 Yeah, S-O-F-T-Y.
  175. 12:46 Hello.
  176. 12:49 You must be Jim Torrance.
  177. 12:51 Yeah.
  178. 12:51 That's me.
  179. 12:52 I'm Walt Williams.
  180. 12:54 Hi, Jim.
  181. 12:54 Aye.
  182. 12:56 Where's Irene?
  183. 12:57 Oh, she's a little under the weather at the last minute.
  184. 13:00 Worth the luck.
  185. 13:01 Hmm.
  186. 13:02 That's too bad.
  187. 13:04 I was hoping I'd see him.
  188. 13:06 I'm disappointed too.
  189. 13:09 Where's your luggage?
  190. 13:10 Oh, I'm wearing it.
  191. 13:12 Less trouble, Edwin.
  192. 13:18 I'm sorry.
  193. 13:25 Irene tells me you're heading for Illinois.
  194. 13:31 Going been a little rough, huh?
  195. 13:35 I haven't exactly been worried about my income tax.
  196. 13:38 What's your line, Jim?
  197. 13:40 Oh.
  198. 13:42 I'm a better salesman than anything else.
  199. 13:46 You know, I can give you a couple of letters when you get back to Chicago. It might help you.
  200. 13:50 Fine.
  201. 13:51 But laying with the top brass never hurts.
  202. 13:54 What outfit were you with?
  203. 13:56 Right.
  204. 13:57 Third Army.
  205. 13:59 How was it?
  206. 14:00 Rough.
  207. 14:02 Except for the time in Italy. I kind of like it then.
  208. 14:06 Patton's outfit never got to Italy.
  209. 14:12 Of course.
  210. 14:13 Most civilians never know or care.
  211. 14:16 Figured you didn't either.
  212. 14:18 I'll have fooled you that time.
  213. 14:22 I'm going to go.
  214. 14:33 Our last chance to chow for a while. How about it?
  215. 14:39 Still pays the harness.
  216. 14:45 Sure you want change of mind? No, I'm gonna grab a little shut-eye.
  217. 14:56 Chicken sandwich and a Coke. One chicken sandwich. Chicken sandwich coming up.
  218. 15:07 Give me ten for a dollar, will you?
  219. 15:08 Let's go.
  220. 15:20 I'm going to go.
  221. 15:26 San Francisco.
  222. 15:27 Klonbeck, too.
  223. 15:56 part-time, too.
  224. 15:57 6-7-1-4 does not answer.
  225. 16:00 Oh.
  226. 16:01 Well, try Sutter 1, 2599, please.
  227. 16:07 Baby apartment.
  228. 16:09 Oh, yes, Mr Williams.
  229. 16:11 No, you may, it's not there tonight, folks.
  230. 16:13 She said Mrs. Williams was taking something to make her sleep and wasn't to be disturbed.
  231. 16:18 No, no. Don't...
  232. 16:19 they're very just
  233. 16:20 the
  234. 16:21 Leave a message that I won't forget about.
  235. 16:24 - I have a certain problem.
  236. 16:29 I think I have it, sir.
  237. 16:31 You want her to forget all about a certain problem.
  238. 16:35 Softy.
  239. 16:36 Is that S-O-S-T-Y, sir?
  240. 16:39 Softie is going to take care of it thoroughly.
  241. 16:42 that all?
  242. 16:43 Yes, that's all she'll understand.
  243. 16:46 Be sure she gets it.
  244. 16:47 first thing in the morning.
  245. 17:07 Amen.
  246. 17:14 No.
  247. 17:16 Amen.
  248. 18:04 Oh, my dear.
  249. 18:06 It's been so long since I've been behind the wheel of anything but a caterpillar or a jeep. I had to find out what a real buggy feels like.
  250. 18:12 Why don't you drive for a while?
  251. 18:15 Nothing would suit me better.
  252. 18:23 I'm going to go.
  253. 18:43 Oh.
  254. 18:48 Tell me, uh...
  255. 18:49 Irene still got that little scar on the cheek.
  256. 18:52 And once you got the money,
  257. 18:53 - Whoa.
  258. 18:54 Yeah.
  259. 18:55 I can hardly see it now.
  260. 18:58 How do you know about that? She just got it last summer.
  261. 19:01 I thought you hadn't seen her for years.
  262. 19:04 or
  263. 19:05 From Aunt Margaret, of course.
  264. 19:08 How else?
  265. 19:09 He always asks me,
  266. 19:10 letters.
  267. 19:26 I'm not sure what you're doing.
  268. 19:33 Gets her Aunt Margaret, will be pretty happy to see you.
  269. 19:35 You I read says you're the favorite nephew.
  270. 19:39 I'm afraid my lovely cousin was just giving me a build-up for you, Ben.
  271. 19:45 You don't know Irene.
  272. 19:47 Maybe not.
  273. 20:18 What's the matter?
  274. 20:19 I think we got a flat.
  275. 20:34 Yeah, that is a flower.
  276. 20:36 Oh, no.
  277. 20:38 I'm sorry.
  278. 20:39 Well, let's get to work now.
  279. 20:41 Come on.
  280. 20:44 Hey.
  281. 20:46 Look out there, young fella. It's quite a drop.
  282. 20:48 Come on.
  283. 20:54 I'm going to go.
  284. 21:12 You got a flashlight?
  285. 21:14 I think I have.
  286. 21:16 it's a check
  287. 21:29 Did you find it? Yeah.
  288. 21:33 It won't be long now.
  289. 21:38 I'm.
  290. 22:03 Come on, let's get going.
  291. 22:07 one of your cufflinks
  292. 22:08 Well, I'll...
  293. 22:08 Huh?
  294. 22:11 Something's dropped. I...
  295. 22:13 Pull right down here at your...
  296. 22:20 of us to roll under the
  297. 22:34 Where ain't a base?
  298. 22:50 Hello!
  299. 22:58 - Eight and a half? - Stop, stop.
  300. 23:00 I'm all set now.
  301. 23:02 Okay.
  302. 23:03 Good night.
  303. 23:05 Come on.
  304. 23:58 Geez.
  305. 24:11 I'm going to go.
  306. 24:18 I'm sorry.
  307. 24:50 - Give me the number.
  308. 25:09 That guy must be crazy.
  309. 25:43 Now in case my husband should be late and have to rush for his plane, this will be taken care of.
  310. 25:48 Tell Mrs. Burns the 302.
  311. 26:08 Oh
  312. 26:13 There ain't it me, sucker.
  313. 26:19 My rain and me, sucker.
  314. 26:23 Oh, no.
  315. 26:32 and take care of yourself.
  316. 26:35 softball.
  317. 27:05 I'm going to go.
  318. 27:19 Amen.
  319. 27:33 I'm not sure.
  320. 28:03 *Rain*
  321. 28:33 I'm going to go.
  322. 29:04 Young lady.
  323. 29:05 Excuse me.
  324. 29:07 They want to see Mrs. Walter Williams.
  325. 29:09 I'm sorry, sir, but she left orders not to be disturbed. I'm sorry, too.
  326. 29:14 Lieutenant received the police department.
  327. 29:55 I'm not going to be much.
  328. 31:02 Yes.
  329. 31:03 I'm Lieutenant Quincy with the police department.
  330. 31:06 I'm sorry to disturb you at this hour, but...
  331. 31:10 May I come in?
  332. 31:12 Of course.
  333. 31:23 Well, Lieutenant.
  334. 31:25 Did your husband go on a motor trip late this afternoon?
  335. 31:28 Why, yes, he went to Denver on business. Why?
  336. 31:31 Was he driving a packet, Brutster?
  337. 31:34 Yes?
  338. 31:37 Is...
  339. 31:38 Is anything wrong?
  340. 31:39 I'm afraid there is.
  341. 31:42 - Sit down. - Has...
  342. 31:44 Because something happened to my husband.
  343. 31:47 Yes, Mrs. Williams.
  344. 31:50 He's dead, isn't he?
  345. 31:53 Yes.
  346. 31:55 Oh, Walt, I knew something like this would happen.
  347. 31:59 I begged him time and again not to pick up hitchhikers. But it wasn't a hitchhiker, Mrs. Williams.
  348. 32:05 It was just an accident.
  349. 32:07 He ran into a truck.
  350. 32:09 A gasoline truck.
  351. 32:11 You mean...
  352. 32:13 There was fire.
  353. 32:15 He must have been driving pretty fast.
  354. 32:17 I don't think he felt anything after the crash.
  355. 32:26 If...
  356. 32:27 There's nothing more you need me for, Lieutenant.
  357. 32:30 I think I understand.
  358. 32:33 And may I say you've taken this with a great deal of courage.
  359. 32:37 Good night, Mrs. Williams.
  360. 32:51 Take care of yourself. You're soft.
  361. 32:55 My friend.
  362. 33:01 Amen.
  363. 33:03 I'm going to go.
  364. 33:07 Ready?
  365. 33:08 Yeah.
  366. 33:10 - Tom Williams must have been quite a guy. - Yeah, he went to work for Universal Motors'
  367. 33:14 a sheet metal worker who less than ten years he
  368. 33:16 They're a top production man. Well, they sure went out in a blaze of glory. Yeah.
  369. 33:21 Ah, let's get it.
  370. 33:23 - Come on.
  371. 33:27 Oh, my God.
  372. 33:46 My rain
  373. 33:48 I'll get it.
  374. 33:50 So good.
  375. 33:51 Sucker.
  376. 34:09 Amen.
  377. 34:10 Oh, my God.
  378. 34:15 Well, could Mr Burns have taken a later plane and still make connections for Mexico City?
  379. 34:22 I see.
  380. 34:27 It is some telegrams for Toytai.
  381. 34:31 Justice.
  382. 34:31 Put them under the door, Sue Lynn.
  383. 34:39 Please, Tata, a policeman, Quincy, most anxious to see you.
  384. 34:44 Amen.
  385. 34:45 Ask him to wait.
  386. 34:46 Amen.
  387. 35:08 Mrs. Williams will see your present.
  388. 35:12 Well, wait for me.
  389. 35:24 Flower for Mrs. Walter Williams.
  390. 35:31 I'm going to go.
  391. 35:37 Roses like Mr. Williams always sending when he's away. You seem to have been very fun, Mr. Williams.
  392. 35:43 who Lin is honored to have served him five years, and he...
  393. 35:48 Sorry to keep you waiting.
  394. 35:54 I wouldn't be disturbing you again if it wasn't necessary.
  395. 35:57 And I would be keeping you but a moment.
  396. 35:59 You're being very considerate.
  397. 36:01 Won't you sit down?
  398. 36:20 Everyone's been...
  399. 36:23 Most thoughtful.
  400. 36:24 And where should they not be?
  401. 36:26 Oh.
  402. 36:29 Hey, give me a...
  403. 36:32 I'm all right now.
  404. 36:35 What was it, Lieutenant?
  405. 36:36 The state police would like to have some information.
  406. 36:39 They found some wavy skid marks for quite a distance on the road. As if the car had been out of control when it crashed.
  407. 36:47 Was Mr. Williams a reckless driver?
  408. 36:51 Why, no.
  409. 36:52 He was a fast driver, but certainly not reckless.
  410. 36:54 Well, uh...
  411. 36:56 was he
  412. 36:57 Was he a heavy drinker?
  413. 36:59 Quite the contrary.
  414. 37:01 But what about his health?
  415. 37:03 could he have had a heart attack and lost consciousness before the accident.
  416. 37:08 I...
  417. 37:09 No, he was in perfect health, but...
  418. 37:13 He'd been working much too hard lately and was over tired.
  419. 37:18 Perhaps he...
  420. 37:19 I fell asleep at the wheel last night.
  421. 37:22 Oh, poor darling.
  422. 37:25 If only I'd been able to go with him last night, he might still be alive. Well, maybe so and maybe not.
  423. 37:31 You mustn't blame yourself, Mrs. Williams.
  424. 37:33 fate plays an important part in these matters.
  425. 37:37 your handkerchief.
  426. 37:42 the
  427. 37:46 I'm going to go.
  428. 37:53 Amen.
  429. 38:02 When's the next train to San Francisco?
  430. 38:05 Tenly in tomorrow.
  431. 38:07 You sure there isn't one sooner?
  432. 38:10 Oh, I'm sorry.
  433. 38:48 We have a circuit now, sir.
  434. 38:51 Ever since.
  435. 38:52 Calling Mrs. Margaret Hubbard's residence.
  436. 38:55 One moment, please.
  437. 39:03 Hello?
  438. 39:04 Mrs. Margaret Hubbard.
  439. 39:06 Yes.
  440. 39:07 Long distance.
  441. 39:08 I have a call from Mr. James Torres.
  442. 39:12 Oh.
  443. 39:13 Mr. James Torrance.
  444. 39:16 He's a nephew.
  445. 39:17 Chim Torrent.
  446. 39:18 The call is for your nephew.
  447. 39:20 Jim Torrance. I haven't any near you, and I don't know any Jim Torrance.
  448. 39:28 Sir, Mrs. Hubbard says she doesn't...
  449. 39:49 Oh, my God.
  450. 40:16 Okay.
  451. 40:23 What's the matter, son?
  452. 40:26 Looks like you need a doctor.
  453. 40:29 Doctor.
  454. 40:30 I can't leave the station but old dark vendors just across the road there
  455. 40:36 Yeah.
  456. 40:38 Doctor.
  457. 40:39 Think you can make it?
  458. 40:43 Yeah.
  459. 40:45 I'll make it.
  460. 40:58 Now take it easy, man.
  461. 41:01 There's some concussion there.
  462. 41:03 We've got to watch a step for a while.
  463. 41:05 Yeah.
  464. 41:15 I'm sorry.
  465. 41:24 Walter Williams beautiful widow who by her own recalls
  466. 41:30 sat alone in the family alcove during the service
  467. 41:41 Mark.
  468. 41:44 Someone might have caught her licking her chops.
  469. 42:06 Okay.
  470. 42:06 Hey, what's that?
  471. 42:08 Walter Williams.
  472. 42:11 Walter, what...
  473. 42:12 Hey, ain't that the guy that...
  474. 42:15 But I love him, Mike. What's that briefcase doing here? He's dead.
  475. 42:18 They did him a dirty trick if he ain't. Now wait a minute.
  476. 42:21 Don't touch it.
  477. 42:22 You better turn it over to the police.
  478. 42:37 I'm going to go.
  479. 42:44 On my side, Captain Callaghan.
  480. 42:46 Yes, Chief.
  481. 42:47 The Duke just came in from Washington.
  482. 42:49 The fingerprints are those of a James Torrance.
  483. 42:51 Yeah, I'm putting Quincy on it.
  484. 42:53 Right.
  485. 42:54 This sort of opens up a new can of peas on the Williams accident. There's the FBI reporting the guy.
  486. 42:59 Playing with the lady's affection seems to come natural with him.
  487. 43:02 All you got to do Quincy is find him.
  488. 43:04 Yes, that's all I got to do.
  489. 43:06 Last known whereabouts of Jim Torrance was in a moving land somewhere between Sacramento and Points East.
  490. 43:12 Wait a minute. Wait a minute.
  491. 43:13 Last known address, care of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Rossetti.
  492. 43:18 Irving Apartments Berkeley.
  493. 43:20 Well, what are you waiting for, Quincy? Let's go.
  494. 43:25 Terence leave any forwarding address?
  495. 43:28 No, he said he was going to send it to me.
  496. 43:32 Sorry I had trouble you.
  497. 43:35 Oh, Lieutenant.
  498. 43:37 If you should happen to hear from him, will you let me know? There's an unpaid telephone bill and a bundle of laundry.
  499. 43:46 Landry.
  500. 43:47 Let's have a look.
  501. 43:55 Maybe you have to take this along with me. Not without a receipt, you don't.
  502. 43:58 You mean you don't trust the police? In my business you don't trust anybody.
  503. 44:02 Mine too.
  504. 44:04 Holy St. Valentine's Day. Look, he had the same thing on his shirts, too.
  505. 44:10 I'm going to go.
  506. 44:25 Well, well. Romance in your late tenant's life. Did you ever see the lady?
  507. 44:31 You know, I never did.
  508. 44:33 But I always knew when she'd been here, the wonderful curfew
  509. 44:36 I lay you ten to one, she's a rich widow.
  510. 44:39 Could be.
  511. 44:40 Wait, I'll get you his telephone bill.
  512. 44:44 Pretty fancy stuff really.
  513. 44:45 Yeah, but he's a pretty fancy hitchhiker.
  514. 44:48 According to the shipmaker...
  515. 44:50 A certain lady in the town had these made special.
  516. 44:53 And they're just like her husband's. Only his initials were "W.W."
  517. 44:58 Sort of smells, don't it, Cal?
  518. 45:01 Now take a look at this little item.
  519. 45:03 It was also found in the library.
  520. 45:05 I for Irene and W for...
  521. 45:08 well it could be for Williams too couldn't it?
  522. 45:11 *Sigh*
  523. 45:13 Yeah.
  524. 45:15 Homicide, Callahan speaking.
  525. 45:17 Hello?
  526. 45:19 Oh, hello, Fitz.
  527. 45:20 Hello.
  528. 45:22 What use?
  529. 45:24 Who?
  530. 45:25 Any luck?
  531. 45:27 Both days, huh?
  532. 45:29 Swell.
  533. 45:29 Have it typed up and sign it.
  534. 45:31 This report of Fritz will be a nice little topper for this pile.
  535. 45:35 This checkup shows calls from Torrance's phone to Williams's private number.
  536. 45:40 and a flock of them going the other way.
  537. 45:42 including one on the 7th and several on the 8th.
  538. 45:46 The eight since you've forgotten.
  539. 45:47 is the date of Walt Williams accidental death. That ought to be enough to get an indictment out of the grand jury.
  540. 45:53 Go pick her up.
  541. 45:59 I'd like to play a long shot first.
  542. 46:02 It might give us two for one.
  543. 46:03 Well, take him one at a time. A bird in the hand. He's not going to lead us to its mate.
  544. 46:08 I'd like to give the lady a little more rope. Well, I... Thanks. I thought you'd agree.
  545. 46:22 I'm
  546. 46:28 I'm
  547. 46:41 10 and I
  548. 46:42 He just caught me. I was glad, sir.
  549. 46:44 I have some rather startling news I thought you should know before it hits the headlines.
  550. 46:49 Come here.
  551. 46:51 Come on.
  552. 46:54 I'm
  553. 47:04 Turn what to the tenant.
  554. 47:05 I'm very anxious to hear about
  555. 47:07 news.
  556. 47:08 It seems that your first hunch, remember?
  557. 47:11 that a hitchhiker was responsible for your husband's death?
  558. 47:14 Well, Mrs. Williams...
  559. 47:15 You may have been right.
  560. 47:17 What?
  561. 47:17 I don't understand.
  562. 47:19 Your husband's briefcase turned up in Kansas City yesterday.
  563. 47:22 in a moving van that had stopped at the scene of the accident that night.
  564. 47:26 Apparently the murderer made his get away in it.
  565. 47:29 That explains the wavy skid marks that made us suspect your husband was ill or unconscious at the time of the crash.
  566. 47:37 Yes, I...
  567. 47:38 I suppose it does.
  568. 47:41 and...
  569. 47:41 Okay.
  570. 47:42 By now the man is...
  571. 47:43 Probably out of the country.
  572. 47:45 Never will be found.
  573. 47:46 Don't you worry, Mrs. Williams.
  574. 47:49 There were fingerprints on that briefcase.
  575. 47:51 And as soon as we get the FBI report from Washington, his identity will be known, and his description sent out on police broadcast.
  576. 47:58 We'll find him all right.
  577. 48:00 But just know we're keeping things quiet.
  578. 48:02 So the murderer will feel safe until we are ready to close in on him.
  579. 48:06 Yes, I can see the wisdom of that.
  580. 48:10 I thought you would understand and cooperate.
  581. 48:15 As soon as we know his name, it is possible that you might recognize it as someone with a motive.
  582. 48:21 There's that possibility.
  583. 48:25 You know I'll do everything I can to help.
  584. 48:27 I'm sure.
  585. 48:29 Now I run along. You'll hear from me.
  586. 48:31 I let myself out. Don't bother.
  587. 48:34 And don't worry.
  588. 48:36 Good day.
  589. 48:53 I'm sorry.
  590. 48:55 Come on.
  591. 50:29 See, everything after the letter J in the first name has been obliterated.
  592. 50:33 by heavy riding over it.
  593. 50:36 The only impressed letters legible.
  594. 50:38 Are those between words or before them?
  595. 50:40 Like RNS at the end of this name here.
  596. 50:44 And the Hotel Santa here...
  597. 50:46 before the word Evanston.
  598. 50:49 Well, Tom, don't you think it's about time you're retired?
  599. 50:52 Why, there isn't even evidence there of Mrs. Williams' intent to communicate with Torrance. And who do you think she beat apart to the telegraph officer Wyatt to?
  600. 51:00 the league of decency. I'll tell you what I think that you should have brought her in when I first told you to.
  601. 51:04 By the time you get her now, she'll have figured out a way to tip Torrance off. He'll be that much tougher to find. Not unless you've tipped him off from your office.
  602. 51:10 Ernie's got her on ice waiting for you.
  603. 51:18 Oh, my God.
  604. 51:27 Amen.
  605. 51:28 Pretty good, huh?
  606. 51:29 It's a strong little town Idaho.
  607. 51:38 Hello.
  608. 51:44 Come on.
  609. 51:47 Oh!
  610. 51:53 I'm sorry.
  611. 51:57 Oh, my God.
  612. 52:31 Have a heart. I'm you trying to wreck that engine.
  613. 52:38 Oh.
  614. 52:39 Sure.
  615. 52:40 It's a hobby of mine.
  616. 52:46 Where are you going at it? You can't miss.
  617. 52:54 Here.
  618. 52:57 I just can't let you ruin that beautiful motor.
  619. 53:00 Fair directive.
  620. 53:14 Okay, start her up.
  621. 53:24 I'm going to go.
  622. 53:35 - Get off.
  623. 53:47 You're certainly not a mechanic by trade.
  624. 53:50 Hands like that.
  625. 53:53 Maybe it's a hobby of mine.
  626. 54:04 Gee.
  627. 54:06 What happened to your head?
  628. 54:11 Perhaps I was talking when I should have been listening.
  629. 54:13 Okay.
  630. 54:16 Okay, by me.
  631. 54:21 - Good luck, Hill. - Good luck, Mark. - Bye.
  632. 54:26 He's all right now.
  633. 54:29 You better lay off until the boss gets back.
  634. 54:34 I'm the boss.
  635. 54:38 I guess the new cars are a little bit over my head.
  636. 54:41 Now with the jalopy it's different.
  637. 54:43 Aren't there any mechanics around here you can hire? No, we all went over to the new factory in Mansville.
  638. 54:49 I guess they got better wages.
  639. 54:51 Tough break.
  640. 54:52 Yeah.
  641. 54:54 How much do I owe you? Oh, forget it. Well, I'll be shoving along. At least have a cook in the house, you might as well.
  642. 55:03 Marsha can I use your phone a minute please? Sure help yourself Uncle Ben. You never arranged but what it's for.
  643. 55:08 Six-five-oh, please.
  644. 55:11 Flat tire this morning. Now the dang engine stalled on me. - Nice and cold. - Wilson's garage.
  645. 55:16 No, I did not give you the wrong number.
  646. 55:19 fine thing using my phone to cheat me out of repair bills aren't you ashamed. Maybe the wrong number.
  647. 55:24 There's 650.
  648. 55:26 You're a nice girl, Marshal Peters, and your ma's a fine woman.
  649. 55:29 And I'll always buy my gas and oil here.
  650. 55:31 But you ain't never gonna tinker with my car again.
  651. 55:35 Percy?
  652. 55:36 -Betty. -Always Betty.
  653. 55:39 - Okay.
  654. 55:40 We're not so busy.
  655. 55:42 Would you like to do another good deed and give Uncle Ben a hand?
  656. 55:48 Why not?
  657. 55:49 Where is your car, mister? Maybe I can help you.
  658. 55:50 Why, are you a good mechanic?
  659. 55:53 Very good.
  660. 55:54 And very reasonable.
  661. 55:56 Well, just what you need, girl.
  662. 55:57 You'd better hire him.
  663. 56:00 It's an idea, Uncle Ben.
  664. 56:01 Come on.
  665. 56:13 Well, I got Uncle Ben fixed up, all right.
  666. 56:15 Nothing but a sticky carburetor, Val.
  667. 56:18 I hope he paid you.
  668. 56:19 What for? It only took a minute.
  669. 56:22 You're certainly not money conscious stranger.
  670. 56:25 Here.
  671. 56:27 There.
  672. 56:30 This is no kind of work for a girl.
  673. 56:32 Somebody has to do it if I want to stay in business.
  674. 56:35 And I want to.
  675. 56:39 I'm going to go.
  676. 56:41 Must be some business that you...
  677. 56:43 Better sue the court.
  678. 56:45 Can you leave this place to someone?
  679. 56:47 Sure.
  680. 56:48 I did while my husband was overseas.
  681. 56:51 But when he was killed in Okinawa...
  682. 56:54 Well...
  683. 56:55 We made a lot of plans for the future here.
  684. 56:57 And I had a hunch he'd look it if I took over and tried to make a go of it.
  685. 57:01 It takes more than a hunch to do that.
  686. 57:03 I got along famously.
  687. 57:05 Business has been fine until lately when the help got short.
  688. 57:09 Could be again.
  689. 57:10 I had a good McCartney.
  690. 57:12 Yeah.
  691. 57:14 You sure need one, all right.
  692. 57:16 Well, for Pete's sake, say yes or no.
  693. 57:21 You want the job or don't you?
  694. 57:24 You mean you'd hire me without knowing anything about me?
  695. 57:28 You can repair automobiles. What else do I need to know?
  696. 57:31 Except your name.
  697. 57:34 Well...
  698. 57:39 Why not?
  699. 57:41 Sure.
  700. 57:42 I'll try it for a while, till you get someone permanent.
  701. 57:45 The name's Bill Walker.
  702. 57:46 Okay, Bill, it's a deal.
  703. 57:48 And maybe if business gets real good, you'll want to stay.
  704. 57:51 Now, don't count on it.
  705. 57:53 Where does this go, on the rack?
  706. 58:03 It happened.
  707. 58:07 It's a boy. Eight and a half pounds.
  708. 58:09 Pair of shoulders like a prize fighter. Well, congratulations, Papa. How's James? Perfect. Everything's perfect.
  709. 58:15 Gotta get down to the store and tell the gang.
  710. 58:19 I'm gonna forget.
  711. 58:28 I'm sorry I.
  712. 58:29 I won't have enough for the gag.
  713. 58:31 Yippee!
  714. 58:41 Maybe you can use this token from the slightly delirious new father.
  715. 58:48 Say, we haven't settled the matter of wages yet.
  716. 58:51 Maybe I can't pay your regular salary.
  717. 58:55 Suppose we leave that open till you find out how much I'm worth to the business.
  718. 58:59 Doesn't seem to be any business right now.
  719. 59:01 Might be a good time for me to get rid of this beard and find a place to board.
  720. 59:05 We live right next door. I'll go ask Mom. She'll know of a place. Sort of a peaceful house.
  721. 59:10 I noticed it this morning.
  722. 59:11 Oh, gosh, I forgot. She's down helping Mrs. Wellesley with her canning.
  723. 59:16 Mom finds homes for everything from stray cats
  724. 59:18 Just trade mechanics.
  725. 59:20 What?
  726. 59:21 You're not astray anymore.
  727. 59:23 I'll go forward.
  728. 59:29 Girl?
  729. 59:30 674 please.
  730. 59:34 Hello, Miss Welsker. May I speak to Mother?
  731. 59:37 Hi, Mom.
  732. 59:39 I've got some good news for you.
  733. 59:41 I hired a man for the station.
  734. 59:43 Yeah.
  735. 59:47 No.
  736. 59:49 Nobody we know he's from...
  737. 59:52 He's from out of town.
  738. 59:54 Needs to place a board. You got a good one up your sleeve?
  739. 1:00:00 Ah.
  740. 1:00:00 Okay.
  741. 1:00:03 Says she has to meet you first to come home for supper.
  742. 1:00:06 Huh?
  743. 1:00:09 And do you like apple or cherry pie? Cherry.
  744. 1:00:13 Terry, it is, Mom.
  745. 1:00:15 See you later.
  746. 1:00:17 Now I gotta get rid of it.
  747. 1:00:19 Hey where's the nearest barbershop? The one and only just up two blocks.
  748. 1:00:24 Tell the judge you're working for me.
  749. 1:00:26 When you get back, we'll close up and go home.
  750. 1:00:33 Oh, that's real nice. You must have had a good bringing up, young man.
  751. 1:00:39 Thank you for the young man.
  752. 1:00:41 Okay.
  753. 1:00:44 We thank thee, O Lord, for thy bounty, and ask thy blessing on this food, and on the new friend who shares it with us.
  754. 1:00:53 I hope you're good and hungry Mr. Walker.
  755. 1:00:55 Who wouldn't be? Marsha, she eats like a sparrow. With all the hard work she does.
  756. 1:01:01 I have your plate, please.
  757. 1:01:03 But she can start taking it easy now.
  758. 1:01:05 Bought for help. Thank you.
  759. 1:01:07 She never...
  760. 1:01:08 Takes anything easy. Has to put her whole heart and soul into everything she does.
  761. 1:01:12 Well, now that you're through with me, Mom, how about Bill?
  762. 1:01:15 Have you thought of a place for him to stay? Well, why can't he stay right here? We have a spare bedroom going to waste.
  763. 1:01:22 And
  764. 1:01:22 I think you like my cooking.
  765. 1:01:25 Like it.
  766. 1:01:27 Very kind of you, Mrs. King, but...
  767. 1:01:30 It seems an imposition. Imposition? Nothing.
  768. 1:01:33 That's good business. I can get back what I pay you in board and room. Well, Marshal, what a thing to say.
  769. 1:01:39 If you'd like to.
  770. 1:01:40 We'd like to have you.
  771. 1:01:42 We have some more vegetables.
  772. 1:01:46 Mrs. King?
  773. 1:01:47 You have a border.
  774. 1:01:50 May I have a biscuit, please?
  775. 1:01:51 Excuse me.
  776. 1:02:05 I'm not sure.
  777. 1:02:12 Okay, Rachel.
  778. 1:02:29 It's wonderful the way tools seem to come alive in your hands.
  779. 1:02:35 You seem to...
  780. 1:02:36 Sort of come alive, too.
  781. 1:02:38 As though you got real pleasure out of working with him.
  782. 1:02:42 I do.
  783. 1:02:44 When you're doing a job with them,
  784. 1:02:46 You can't think of it.
  785. 1:02:48 Anything else?
  786. 1:02:50 Drill.
  787. 1:02:52 If something's bothering you, why don't you get rid of it?
  788. 1:02:57 What would you prescribe doctor
  789. 1:03:01 Amputation.
  790. 1:03:02 For that stupid chip on your shoulder.
  791. 1:03:09 Amen.
  792. 1:03:13 - I'm sorry.
  793. 1:03:24 What you need is a ring job. Save yourself some money.
  794. 1:03:29 Gee, Bill, with...
  795. 1:03:30 With the baby and everything, I...
  796. 1:03:32 I just can't afford it now. Oh, we'll take care of that.
  797. 1:03:35 Hey, boss.
  798. 1:03:38 How's Ed's credit? Good enough for a ring job?
  799. 1:03:41 Well?
  800. 1:03:42 Sure, if I can hold Junior as collateral.
  801. 1:03:44 Oh, not a chance, fella.
  802. 1:03:49 Maybe we'll see you tonight, huh?
  803. 1:03:56 - Some shoulders, huh? - Yeah.
  804. 1:03:59 Don't bother, huh?
  805. 1:04:00 Ha-ha!
  806. 1:04:01 Bye, Marsha!
  807. 1:04:05 - Thanks, kid.
  808. 1:04:07 Ed was complaining about being hard-up.
  809. 1:04:09 No.
  810. 1:04:10 Things have been pretty tough for him ever since he got out of the city.
  811. 1:04:14 Fix a car for him, Bill, and only charge him for the labor, okay?
  812. 1:04:17 Then he gets it for free.
  813. 1:04:18 I don't read it. I'm knocking that off. Say...
  814. 1:04:21 We could make it an anniversary present.
  815. 1:04:24 Anniversary of what?
  816. 1:04:25 Junior's arrival.
  817. 1:04:26 And mine.
  818. 1:04:27 Three months ago today.
  819. 1:04:28 Uh...
  820. 1:04:29 Time certainly flies. That was a lucky day when you came to empty service.
  821. 1:04:34 Your work's been bringing in a lot of business.
  822. 1:04:36 Glad of that.
  823. 1:04:37 I hated to have fallen down on
  824. 1:04:38 Come on, Neil.
  825. 1:04:40 Say look boss, why don't we three celebrate tonight and go to the movies?
  826. 1:04:43 Ed said he and Jane were going.
  827. 1:04:45 Well, that lets Mom out to be babysitting.
  828. 1:04:48 I love to go Bill I haven't been in ages. Here's your opportunity.
  829. 1:04:54 Go to work.
  830. 1:04:59 - Extra, extra, extra! - I read Williams, help from murder! - Read all about-- - Extra, extra!
  831. 1:05:05 This is Sheila Graham with the latest news of the shocking Williams murder case.
  832. 1:05:10 while beautiful Irene Williams is held for trial charged with conspiring to kill her late husband
  833. 1:05:15 The police are searching for James Torrance.
  834. 1:05:17 believed to be the lover of Mrs. Williams and her partner in the horrible murder of Walter Williams.
  835. 1:05:29 If I'm handling your case, my dear Mrs. Williams, I want one-third of everything you get.
  836. 1:05:35 You're out of your mind. You don't realize what I'll get as Walt's widow. Perhaps you don't realize the spot you're in.
  837. 1:05:42 Torrance's fingerprints were found not only on your husband's briefcase.
  838. 1:05:46 But...
  839. 1:05:47 in a manner of speaking.
  840. 1:05:49 on your reputation as well.
  841. 1:05:51 There's a detective named Quincy.
  842. 1:05:53 A very smart cookie.
  843. 1:05:55 He isn't exactly for you.
  844. 1:05:58 Frankly, Mr. Warner, I'm beginning to wonder if my attorney is...
  845. 1:06:01 for me.
  846. 1:06:04 Underestimating the enemy's ammunition.
  847. 1:06:08 would scarcely be wise.
  848. 1:06:10 Now, if we can get to trial before Torrance is found,
  849. 1:06:14 You'll never get a conviction.
  850. 1:06:16 What?
  851. 1:06:17 But what?
  852. 1:06:20 If he shows up, we may have to...
  853. 1:06:22 Brian.
  854. 1:06:24 Oh no!
  855. 1:06:26 Let's not cross that bridge until we have to.
  856. 1:06:31 But if it comes to a choice...
  857. 1:06:34 We're not going to burn, are we?
  858. 1:06:46 What about this afternoon?
  859. 1:06:48 Oh, I'm sorry, boss, because it was wool gathering.
  860. 1:06:50 He wants to do that in the spring.
  861. 1:06:53 Is there anything you don't know?
  862. 1:06:55 Yes.
  863. 1:06:57 What Sam is this, Vigato?
  864. 1:06:58 we have
  865. 1:07:01 better newspapers for one thing.
  866. 1:07:03 Anyway, California is supposed to be the land of opportunity.
  867. 1:07:07 I thought that by now you liked it here.
  868. 1:07:10 I do.
  869. 1:07:12 Thank you very much.
  870. 1:07:13 Good town. Nice people.
  871. 1:07:16 Well, boss.
  872. 1:07:20 We like you to...
  873. 1:07:24 No fooling, Bill. You'd be surprised how many people ask questions about it.
  874. 1:07:29 What kind of question? Oh, where you came from? Do you have any family? Do you like it here and are you going to stay?
  875. 1:07:37 Al Knox asked me at the movie last night if he wanted to join the volunteer fire department.
  876. 1:07:43 friendly thing.
  877. 1:07:45 I suppose it is natural for people to wonder about a stranger who moves into their community.
  878. 1:07:50 Like I did.
  879. 1:07:52 You know, I've been thinking...
  880. 1:07:56 Maybe it wasn't such a good idea, you and I going to the movies last night.
  881. 1:07:59 It's all right being seen in the station.
  882. 1:08:01 here with mom but
  883. 1:08:04 You get used to that in a town this size.
  884. 1:08:06 They're always trying to.
  885. 1:08:09 Married people are...
  886. 1:08:11 You just ignore it.
  887. 1:08:13 After a while they forget about it.
  888. 1:08:18 I'll go get cleaned up for supper.
  889. 1:08:38 Amen.
  890. 1:08:54 I'm sorry.
  891. 1:09:21 You know?
  892. 1:09:22 I'll tell you how many years this Sunday takes me back.
  893. 1:09:25 Did you always fall asleep during the sermon?
  894. 1:09:28 I wasn't asleep, Mrs. Peters.
  895. 1:09:30 I nearly closed my eyes to concentrate. Oh.
  896. 1:09:33 and that's what you call it.
  897. 1:09:36 I had a nugget.
  898. 1:09:37 stop you from being here.
  899. 1:09:37 naughty.
  900. 1:09:39 quiet.
  901. 1:09:41 You're disturbing my reminiscent mood.
  902. 1:09:44 It even smells the same. Could be the same bees buzzing in the same clovers.
  903. 1:09:50 As they say, you can take a boy out of the country, but... A rolling stone gathered.
  904. 1:09:55 - Oh boy.
  905. 1:09:59 It has to stop rolling sometime, doesn't it, Bill?
  906. 1:10:03 sometime.
  907. 1:10:04 Amen.
  908. 1:10:07 We grow a very becoming shade of moss here in Larkspurge.
  909. 1:10:11 Don't you think?
  910. 1:10:14 You grow a lot of nice things here.
  911. 1:10:16 Anyone in particular?
  912. 1:10:21 Get the answer to that.
  913. 1:10:24 Someone tore it out of the book.
  914. 1:10:27 You're married, aren't you, Bill?
  915. 1:10:32 That's right.
  916. 1:10:37 He must have loved her very much to have been hurt so deeply.
  917. 1:10:42 Don't be afraid of someone, even yourself.
  918. 1:10:47 Maybe it's better that way.
  919. 1:10:49 Then no one gets hurt. Bitterness and hatred hurt everyone.
  920. 1:10:55 Can't you see, Bill?
  921. 1:10:58 Who like a...
  922. 1:10:59 A wall that shuts out all the sunshine from a garden and lets everything wither.
  923. 1:11:04 Make room in your heart for something else, can't you?
  924. 1:11:11 I guess this is my day for sermons.
  925. 1:11:15 Sorry.
  926. 1:11:17 As Mom would say, you never get rich minding the other fellas business.
  927. 1:11:22 Hey, that's a flyer. I'll be seeing you.
  928. 1:11:30 - Yeah.
  929. 1:12:34 Here, Bill.
  930. 1:12:35 Mrs. Wesley sent a couple of jars of peaches.
  931. 1:12:43 When I delivered the doc's car, he insisted that I have a bite with him.
  932. 1:12:47 Where's the boy?
  933. 1:12:48 - You took the book back to the library for me.
  934. 1:12:54 What a day
  935. 1:12:58 Hey, what's the idea? Are you darning my socks?
  936. 1:13:02 Well, I thought a drawful of holy ones isn't doing you much good.
  937. 1:13:06 I found it when I put fresh papers in your bureau yesterday.
  938. 1:13:12 You have a heap of things that need mending, haven't you son? Does Marsha know?
  939. 1:13:19 Do you think I'd tell her?
  940. 1:13:21 This is a problem, Bill.
  941. 1:13:23 Because I found out about it doesn't give me the right to tell anyone else, not even Marsha.
  942. 1:13:29 When you trust folks, you trust them. And you give them a chance to work out things the way that seems right to them.
  943. 1:13:37 How can one little woman be so big?
  944. 1:13:43 Don't forget.
  945. 1:13:44 It's a lot easier to be tolerant and understanding at 50.
  946. 1:13:49 Then it is at 2:00.
  947. 1:13:52 Yeah, Mom.
  948. 1:13:54 I'm going next door for a while. Grandma Thompson's ill.
  949. 1:14:03 Ooh.
  950. 1:14:14 - Bill, are you home?
  951. 1:14:17 Amen.
  952. 1:14:19 Bill, are you in there?
  953. 1:14:21 Yeah.
  954. 1:14:22 Mom went next door, Marcia.
  955. 1:14:24 Hi, you work awfully late? Oh, about six.
  956. 1:14:28 Anything wrong?
  957. 1:14:32 I want to tell you something.
  958. 1:14:37 I'm checking out.
  959. 1:14:39 Has something happened?
  960. 1:14:41 No.
  961. 1:14:43 I'm doing what I should have done a long time ago.
  962. 1:14:45 Moving along.
  963. 1:14:47 But why, Bill?
  964. 1:14:51 My name isn't even Bill.
  965. 1:14:52 There isn't any Bill Walker.
  966. 1:14:54 I'm Walter Williams.
  967. 1:14:57 The late Walter Williams.
  968. 1:15:01 Walter Williams?
  969. 1:15:04 I don't understand.
  970. 1:15:05 You may not even after I told you.
  971. 1:15:07 But at least you know the whole story.
  972. 1:15:10 Sit down, please.
  973. 1:15:17 Finally, Larkspur. And you?
  974. 1:15:21 From there on you know.
  975. 1:15:26 I'm glad you're going back to make things right.
  976. 1:15:28 Going back.
  977. 1:15:30 Wild horses couldn't drag me back.
  978. 1:15:32 What are you gonna do about your wife nothing you're gonna let her go to trial for murder oh no Bill why not.
  979. 1:15:38 She tried to kill me, she and her
  980. 1:15:40 - Cousin. - But they didn't.
  981. 1:15:42 Who says they didn't?
  982. 1:15:44 Let them try and prove it.
  983. 1:15:46 No matter what you want that you can't be tried for something it didn't happen.
  984. 1:15:49 Oh, Bill, can't you see?
  985. 1:15:51 I bet I can see.
  986. 1:15:52 She deserves everything she's getting.
  987. 1:15:54 sorry part of it is they'll never convict her.
  988. 1:15:56 No, Bill.
  989. 1:15:58 Sorry parties you're not big enough to take a hard joke to apply it into your ego.
  990. 1:16:02 Sure. It hurts to be tricked and cheated by someone you love and believed in.
  991. 1:16:07 But that doesn't give you the right to take justice into your own hands.
  992. 1:16:11 trample on the hearts of others and...
  993. 1:16:13 Walk out all night?
  994. 1:16:18 A barren, frustrated boyhood. A marriage to a woman who accepted my love.
  995. 1:16:25 by his new social media.
  996. 1:16:26 the release, he was.
  997. 1:16:27 murder.
  998. 1:16:29 I'll never think of our moments together without an orcio.
  999. 1:16:33 with his strip.
  1000. 1:16:34 there.
  1001. 1:16:35 Degraded.
  1002. 1:16:38 Even me.
  1003. 1:16:44 Oh, Bill, please.
  1004. 1:16:49 Don't destroy the one chance we have for happiness.
  1005. 1:16:51 We haven't got a chance.
  1006. 1:16:54 Doing the right thing never works out.
  1007. 1:16:57 I know.
  1008. 1:16:58 In this world, you turn the other cheek and you get hit with a lug wrench.
  1009. 1:17:02 Forget me, boss.
  1010. 1:17:05 Try and forgive me.
  1011. 1:17:14 Amen.
  1012. 1:17:51 It's a boy!
  1013. 1:17:52 - A pair of shoulders like a prize fighter.
  1014. 1:17:57 You know?
  1015. 1:17:58 I can't tell you how many years this Sunday takes...
  1016. 1:18:03 You have a heap of things
  1017. 1:18:05 need in it.
  1018. 1:18:06 passages.
  1019. 1:18:13 Amen.
  1020. 1:18:22 Take care of yourself.
  1021. 1:18:24 I'm so soft.
  1022. 1:18:25 I'm reading these stuff.
  1023. 1:18:32 You're not big enough to take a hard jolt to your pride and do you...
  1024. 1:18:34 Eagle.
  1025. 1:18:37 It hurts to be tricked into being a man.
  1026. 1:18:38 cheated by someone who
  1027. 1:18:41 But that doesn't give you the right to take justice
  1028. 1:18:42 your own hand?
  1029. 1:18:44 trample on the hearts of others and walk out on lights?
  1030. 1:18:49 Oh, Bill, please.
  1031. 1:18:51 Don't destroy the one chance we have.
  1032. 1:19:38 Peters was kind enough to come along to sit
  1033. 1:19:40 substantiate at least the locks proportion of what I've told you.
  1034. 1:19:43 Very thoughtful of you, Mrs. Peters.
  1035. 1:19:45 Mr. Williams.
  1036. 1:19:47 When you read in the newspaper that the hitchhiker who attacked you...
  1037. 1:19:50 had been
  1038. 1:19:51 Well, a close friend of your wife for some time.
  1039. 1:19:54 It must have been a great shock to you.
  1040. 1:19:57 I didn't come here to discuss my emotional reactions with
  1041. 1:20:00 Good.
  1042. 1:20:00 If you need me for anything further, Captain, my office will know where to reach me.
  1043. 1:20:04 Let's go, Mark.
  1044. 1:20:06 Just a minute, Mr. Williams.
  1045. 1:20:08 We'll need your signed statement for the grand jury when we ask for your wife's release.
  1046. 1:20:12 It won't take long to be tight.
  1047. 1:20:16 Yeah.
  1048. 1:20:17 All right.
  1049. 1:20:21 I'm sorry.
  1050. 1:20:30 Come in.
  1051. 1:20:36 Sit down.
  1052. 1:20:40 Mrs. Williams, we have news for you.
  1053. 1:20:44 Really?
  1054. 1:20:45 I can scarcely wait.
  1055. 1:21:03 Seems it was Tarns who was in the car when it crashed.
  1056. 1:21:10 Jim.
  1057. 1:21:13 Jim.
  1058. 1:21:25 You did it.
  1059. 1:21:28 You killed him.
  1060. 1:21:31 No.
  1061. 1:21:33 He tried to kill me.
  1062. 1:21:35 Thought he had.
  1063. 1:21:38 and
  1064. 1:21:39 He ran into the truck.
  1065. 1:21:40 It was an accident.
  1066. 1:21:42 An accident.
  1067. 1:21:45 You wait all these months to tell this story.
  1068. 1:21:47 You let me rot in this filthy jail. Wait a minute. You let everybody believe you're dead.
  1069. 1:21:53 Pretty convenient wasn't it.
  1070. 1:21:56 A dead man can't be tried for murder.
  1071. 1:21:58 Mr. William.
  1072. 1:22:00 Perhaps your wife would understand better.
  1073. 1:22:02 if you would explain to her about the amnesia.
  1074. 1:22:05 Amnesia.
  1075. 1:22:06 Oh, don't tell me you believe he had amnesia. Where's he been all this time, just wandering around in a daze?
  1076. 1:22:12 He's been in Larkspur, a little town in Idaho, working as a mechanic in a service station.
  1077. 1:22:17 Run by...
  1078. 1:22:18 Mrs. Peters here.
  1079. 1:22:28 I understand perfectly.
  1080. 1:22:32 Now that my chance for happiness is dead...
  1081. 1:22:35 I suppose you'll demand the divorce I begged you to give me so that I could marry Jim.
  1082. 1:22:40 Fantastic.
  1083. 1:22:42 Yes, isn't it?
  1084. 1:22:43 After you telling us that the man you picked up was a perfect stranger. That's not true. The time and place for meeting Jim had all been arranged. I must advise you.
  1085. 1:22:51 There's a law that a wife can't testify against her husband. There's a law against murder too, but that didn't stop him. And nothing's going to stop me until I'm through.
  1086. 1:23:02 It's all right with me, Captain.
  1087. 1:23:06 Go on.
  1088. 1:23:08 Tuck your head off.
  1089. 1:23:15 I was to have gone with him to Denver.
  1090. 1:23:17 He insisted on it, although I was quite ill.
  1091. 1:23:20 Several hours before we were to leave, he...
  1092. 1:23:22 He came home.
  1093. 1:23:24 There was a violent scene. He threatened to kill me unless I agreed to give up Jim.
  1094. 1:23:30 And I wish he had.
  1095. 1:23:35 This is incredible.
  1096. 1:23:38 Not one word that she has said is true.
  1097. 1:23:40 You don't have nothing to worry about.
  1098. 1:23:43 Mrs. William.
  1099. 1:23:44 Was there a witness to the threats you mentioned?
  1100. 1:23:48 No.
  1101. 1:23:50 Unless the maid overheard. She was in the apartment.
  1102. 1:23:54 In fact...
  1103. 1:23:55 She picked up the pieces of the vase that he threw at me.
  1104. 1:23:59 Stretching out.
  1105. 1:24:00 All right.
  1106. 1:24:01 I don't know. She left me suddenly after all this began.
  1107. 1:24:07 Please.
  1108. 1:24:09 Could the questions wait?
  1109. 1:24:11 I feel rather ill.
  1110. 1:24:13 Will you have Mrs Williams ready for the grand jury at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
  1111. 1:24:17 That's all.
  1112. 1:24:32 We're going to hold you too, Williams.
  1113. 1:24:37 On what charge?
  1114. 1:24:38 Suspicion of murder.
  1115. 1:24:41 But he's not guilty of any of these things. Then it should be easy for him to prove it. Take him down and book him.
  1116. 1:24:48 That fiction of Mrs. Williams must have been very convincing.
  1117. 1:24:51 No.
  1118. 1:24:52 We just couldn't buy that yarn you tried to sell us.
  1119. 1:24:55 Let's go. Walter Williams, go after you get your paper. Read about it. Walter Williams, go after you. Read about it. Extra, extra. Watch me.
  1120. 1:25:19 Walter Williams, charge with rotary...
  1121. 1:25:21 and he's gonna cover Williams off okay boys up to it I want all I can get by 10:00 a.m. tomorrow for the grand jury
  1122. 1:25:27 Okay, Chief. Oh, Tom.
  1123. 1:25:29 Don't miss a bit.
  1124. 1:25:31 Dig up everything you can on Williams and the Peters Dame.
  1125. 1:25:33 You sort of believed Irene Williams' story, didn't you, Ben? She made better sense than he did.
  1126. 1:25:38 Well, sure, she's a better liar than he is.
  1127. 1:25:41 Don't forget I went all through her grieving widowhood with her.
  1128. 1:25:44 She's a bad customer. Well, that's for the grand jury to sign. And Williams insisted on letting her talk.
  1129. 1:25:50 So it's his funeral.
  1130. 1:25:51 Funeral, all right.
  1131. 1:25:52 Especially with that yarn, he told.
  1132. 1:25:55 But murder is out of character for him.
  1133. 1:25:59 There's a few pieces missing somewhere. There might be an Idaho.
  1134. 1:26:02 If it's not too much out of character for you to get going,
  1135. 1:26:05 You're going to miss me, Cal, when I retire next to you.
  1136. 1:26:09 Maybe I'll turn private eye and solve your cases for you.
  1137. 1:26:17 William.
  1138. 1:26:20 So the deal from the bottom here don't you sorry will you OK with them.
  1139. 1:26:29 Well...
  1140. 1:26:31 Not very good news judging from your faces.
  1141. 1:26:34 Well, Wolf...
  1142. 1:26:35 The grand jury returned indictment against you.
  1143. 1:26:38 Mrs. Williams was released.
  1144. 1:26:42 I see.
  1145. 1:26:44 Now, don't you worry, Walt. We'll have you back at work where you're needed, and in short order.
  1146. 1:26:49 Come on, Eldridge. There's a visitor waiting far more attractive than we old folks.
  1147. 1:26:54 We're just leaving, Mrs. Peters, but remember, don't hesitate to call on me for anything.
  1148. 1:26:59 Thank you so much.
  1149. 1:27:09 High board.
  1150. 1:27:12 Bill, what have I done to you?
  1151. 1:27:15 If it weren't for me, you wouldn't be here.
  1152. 1:27:19 If it worked for you, I wouldn't be.
  1153. 1:27:22 I came back here because
  1154. 1:27:24 I wanted to believe in the things you do.
  1155. 1:27:26 I still do. No matter what happens.
  1156. 1:27:30 What do you do for him?
  1157. 1:27:32 Mm-hmm.
  1158. 1:27:33 Go back home.
  1159. 1:27:34 or I know you'll be taken care of.
  1160. 1:27:37 Not a chance.
  1161. 1:27:38 You'll have to think of a better reason than that to get rid of it.
  1162. 1:27:42 I'm a big girl now.
  1163. 1:27:47 I've just been to Larkspur, Williams.
  1164. 1:27:49 where he found these newspaper clippings.
  1165. 1:27:51 Of course, some of them are three months old, but you seem to treasure them, so I brought them along.
  1166. 1:27:56 So?
  1167. 1:27:57 I don't think they exactly substantiate your claim of amnesia.
  1168. 1:28:01 As if you were interested in substantiating any claim of mine. Now let's get one thing straight.
  1169. 1:28:06 Most people, when they get in a jam, think the police are only interested in the prosecution.
  1170. 1:28:11 Our job is to get the facts, the truth.
  1171. 1:28:13 And the truth never hurt anyone but the fellow that lied.
  1172. 1:28:16 Unless he was a beautiful woman. Oh, quit kidding yourself, Williams.
  1173. 1:28:19 You made the boner.
  1174. 1:28:20 I had no more to do with Torrance's death than you did.
  1175. 1:28:23 And out of the whole population of Northern Californians,
  1176. 1:28:26 You just happened to pick up a hitchhiker who happened to be your wife's boyfriend.
  1177. 1:28:31 I have a heart, Williams.
  1178. 1:28:33 I suppose you'll tell the truth when you take the stand.
  1179. 1:28:36 But you better have some mighty conclusive proof.
  1180. 1:28:39 if you expect the jury to believe it.
  1181. 1:28:41 Wait, Lieutenant.
  1182. 1:28:43 Bill we all know you're not guilty.
  1183. 1:28:45 But we're going to need help to prove it and need it badly.
  1184. 1:28:48 Lieutenant Quincy can't take sides but if we're right he has to be on ours.
  1185. 1:28:53 And I have a hunch he wants to be.
  1186. 1:28:57 Why don't you tell him the whole story?
  1187. 1:29:00 All of it.
  1188. 1:29:01 Please.
  1189. 1:29:05 I'd like to.
  1190. 1:29:07 Thank you very much.
  1191. 1:29:12 Guess I should have told the whole truth in the first place.
  1192. 1:29:16 But I wanted to clean this mess up with as little scandal as possible.
  1193. 1:29:33 Well...
  1194. 1:29:34 No sign of the log wrench or anything. My dear Mrs. Peters, will you please stop trying to be a detective?
  1195. 1:29:39 How many times do you think the police have combed this spot...
  1196. 1:29:42 for any kind of evidence.
  1197. 1:29:44 Now be a nice girl. Take Mr. Williams' advice. Go back to Larkspur.
  1198. 1:29:48 What time is it?
  1199. 1:29:50 It's only four o'clock. We still have time to go back to town and go on our hunt for Sue Lynn. Now, look here, young woman. You've had me on the run since early morning. But, Lieutenant...
  1200. 1:29:59 The maid seems to be our only hope now.
  1201. 1:30:01 We've got to keep looking till we find her, that's all. That's all. Wait.
  1202. 1:30:04 She was naturalized, wasn't she?
  1203. 1:30:07 Suffering sharp sticks.
  1204. 1:30:09 Quincy, you dumb flatfoot. This, this Su, Su, what's her name? Was Chinese born.
  1205. 1:30:15 If a port of entry was San Francisco, there'd still be a file owner, photo and all.
  1206. 1:30:19 Let's go.
  1207. 1:30:22 Back to town.
  1208. 1:30:24 Immigration.
  1209. 1:30:33 - Hmm?
  1210. 1:30:43 I hope the council has given us the right lead.
  1211. 1:30:56 You are seeing.
  1212. 1:30:59 Understand?
  1213. 1:31:01 You saw the English?
  1214. 1:31:03 Also French, Italian, and Hebrew.
  1215. 1:31:06 May one ask what is desired.
  1216. 1:31:09 We're looking for Su Ling Chung. The Chinese council said you were her uncle. Then why tell us where she is?
  1217. 1:31:15 this daughter of my brother
  1218. 1:31:17 Has she offended the honorable police? Oh no!
  1219. 1:31:20 They just wanted to ask her some questions about Mr. Williams.
  1220. 1:31:23 The man she used to work for.
  1221. 1:31:25 Asing's heart is heavy that he cannot lead you to her.
  1222. 1:31:30 things that are not known.
  1223. 1:31:32 cannot be told.
  1224. 1:31:33 Well, if you hear anything of her...
  1225. 1:31:35 Report it to headquarters.
  1226. 1:31:38 Amen.
  1227. 1:31:42 Sue Ed, untruth is not good for soul.
  1228. 1:31:47 and not wisdom when told to policemen.
  1229. 1:31:49 Better for the soul to be kind than to be wise.
  1230. 1:31:53 violence to help in this matter.
  1231. 1:31:57 You know you're quite a gal in case I haven't told you
  1232. 1:32:03 You're just too easily pleased, that's all.
  1233. 1:32:07 There must be a way out. Why can't we find it?
  1234. 1:32:12 I'll book up for it.
  1235. 1:32:13 Tomorrow another day.
  1236. 1:32:17 Yesterday you go to trial.
  1237. 1:32:22 Oh, Bill, I'm afraid.
  1238. 1:32:25 And the state intends to prove... ... any reasonable doubt.
  1239. 1:32:28 That the defendant Walter Williams did with malice of forethought.
  1240. 1:32:31 Kill the deceased James Torrance.
  1241. 1:32:33 whom he knew to be his wife's lover. And up with his victim dead beside him, he drove his car into the course of an oncoming truck.
  1242. 1:32:40 Jumping clear himself some seconds prior to the crash.
  1243. 1:32:43 And subsequently he made his getaway in the back of a loaded furniture van.
  1244. 1:32:46 And for three months as Bill Walker, he laughed at justice.
  1245. 1:32:50 What if imprisoned his unfaithful wife?
  1246. 1:32:52 for conspiracy and his own murder.
  1247. 1:32:55 Then he decided that being dead cramped his style. He thought he could eat his cake and have it too.
  1248. 1:33:01 So he returned.
  1249. 1:33:02 Most anxious to explain his long absence.
  1250. 1:33:05 and to write the dreadful mistake that had imprisoned his wife for three months.
  1251. 1:33:10 Ladies and gentlemen, it was a cold-blooded, premeditated murder.
  1252. 1:33:14 Must be punished to the fullest extent of the law. Call the first witness, please.
  1253. 1:33:20 Captain Callahan, did Walter Williams tell you what suddenly cured his amnesia after three months?
  1254. 1:33:25 No, he did not.
  1255. 1:33:26 But he did tell you the man that struck the blow which caused the amnesia was a total stranger a hitchhiker he had picked up.
  1256. 1:33:32 Yes. And that he knew nothing of this man's identity or relationship with his wife.
  1257. 1:33:36 until he suddenly recovered from his amnesia and heard or read the details.
  1258. 1:33:40 What he said.
  1259. 1:33:41 That's all. Thank you, Captain.
  1260. 1:33:44 Your witness, Counselor.
  1261. 1:33:45 No questions. No.
  1262. 1:33:49 I saw no signs of amnesia.
  1263. 1:33:51 A definite concussion.
  1264. 1:33:54 He was a bit evasive in answering questions.
  1265. 1:33:57 but not vague or unsure.
  1266. 1:33:59 In your opinion, Doctor, could this head injury have been caused by a fall?
  1267. 1:34:02 Yes.
  1268. 1:34:04 If the head had struck on some object, such as a stone or a metal pipe,
  1269. 1:34:09 That's all. Thank you.
  1270. 1:34:10 Your witness.
  1271. 1:34:11 Dr. Bender, are you familiar with the tool known as the lug wrench for changing automobile wheels?
  1272. 1:34:16 I'm afraid I am, sir. I've had a regular epidemic of flat tires lately.
  1273. 1:34:21 Well then, in your opinion, could this head injury which you treated have been caused by a blow from a lug wrench? Yes.
  1274. 1:34:27 It could have been caused by that too.
  1275. 1:34:29 Thank you, Doctor.
  1276. 1:34:31 The ones with the early estates you will notice are heavily creased... ...as though they'd been carried in a wallet or a coat pocket.
  1277. 1:34:37 Lieutenant Quincy, will you kindly tell the court where you found these newspaper clippings?
  1278. 1:34:43 in the bedroom occupied by Mr. Williams and
  1279. 1:34:45 Mrs. Peters' home in Larkspur, I know.
  1280. 1:34:49 Is this your handwriting, Miss Revere?
  1281. 1:34:52 Yes, sir.
  1282. 1:34:53 And that's the message, at least our record carbon of it. Would you read it to the court, please?
  1283. 1:35:00 June 9th, 8:32 p.m., message from Mrs. Walter Williams, Penthouse D.
  1284. 1:35:05 Mr. Williams called, said he wants you to forget all about a certain problem...
  1285. 1:35:10 That
  1286. 1:35:11 Softy is going to take care of it thoroughly.
  1287. 1:35:14 Was there any other conversation?
  1288. 1:35:17 Well, I just asked if that was all and...
  1289. 1:35:20 He said, "Yes, she'll understand."
  1290. 1:35:24 and
  1291. 1:35:25 Sort of laughed as if it were a joke and hung up.
  1292. 1:35:27 some joke kill the wife's boyfriend
  1293. 1:35:32 *knock*
  1294. 1:35:34 The State versus Walter Williams.
  1295. 1:35:38 All around so far have gone to the prosecution.
  1296. 1:35:40 And it was a grim-faced Williams who was returned to his cell this afternoon.
  1297. 1:35:44 What's the score will be after he takes the stand is anybody's guess.
  1298. 1:35:48 But he's going to need some lucky punches to get a decision.
  1299. 1:35:52 And don't Torrance struck with intent to kill after telling you this is from Irene and me sucker.
  1300. 1:35:57 You still telephoned Illinois to find out if there was a cousin Jim.
  1301. 1:36:01 You are hard to convince, aren't you, Mr. Williams?
  1302. 1:36:04 Is it so incredible that a man should fight against believing such a thing about his wife? Oh, that is very touching.
  1303. 1:36:10 From a husband who planned a trip on which he intended to destroy his wife and did kill her lover. That's a lie. Your Honor.
  1304. 1:36:16 I object to the conclusions drawn by the prosecutor and move that it be stricken from the record.
  1305. 1:36:20 But, Your Honor, there is a corpus delicti, remember?
  1306. 1:36:23 who was your wife's lover.
  1307. 1:36:24 Objection sustained.
  1308. 1:36:28 There is also her own story which in front of witnesses you insist that she tell.
  1309. 1:36:32 And then we have your own two different stories from your own lips.
  1310. 1:36:36 One featuring a perfectly strange hitchhiker.
  1311. 1:36:38 The second and equally strange, Cousin Jim.
  1312. 1:36:41 Without a questionable substantiation provide a bit of fiction.
  1313. 1:37:22 Sue then!
  1314. 1:37:27 Follow that yellow cap.
  1315. 1:37:49 Please hurry.
  1316. 1:38:03 Oh, my God.
  1317. 1:38:14 Wait.
  1318. 1:38:39 Zoolin!
  1319. 1:38:47 Solon!
  1320. 1:38:50 Orsay!
  1321. 1:38:51 You remember me don't you? I was here with Lieutenant Quincy from the police department. I just followed Sue Lynn up the stairs. I saw her coming here. You must be mistaken. I'm not mistaken. She's here.
  1322. 1:39:01 I must see her.
  1323. 1:39:02 I think don't you understand is to save a man from prison even from death.
  1324. 1:39:09 I will send her to you.
  1325. 1:39:13 Young wife, Hong Ding-Chang, what's your name?
  1326. 1:39:16 To the impulse or not, boy?
  1327. 1:39:19 Sue Lynn, we've been looking for you all these weeks.
  1328. 1:39:22 Mr. Williams needs your help so desperately. I cannot help.
  1329. 1:39:25 You must forget that you found Su Ling.
  1330. 1:39:28 Forget it!
  1331. 1:39:29 But you're his only witness. You're the only one that can help.
  1332. 1:39:31 Not as a witness.
  1333. 1:39:33 Only with silence can I repay his great kindness to me.
  1334. 1:39:36 and my family in China. Why?
  1335. 1:39:38 Why hurt other things?
  1336. 1:39:40 That most unhappy day.
  1337. 1:39:41 From Mrs. Williams' bedroom, his voice pretty loud and angry, a flower vase broken to pieces. He can explain all that.
  1338. 1:39:48 They do not believe what he's already told.
  1339. 1:39:51 that I heard anything
  1340. 1:39:53 would do harm.
  1341. 1:39:54 Don't you see?
  1342. 1:40:00 Yes.
  1343. 1:40:04 Much sorrow comes from women who know not honor and truth.
  1344. 1:40:08 And Mrs. Williams?
  1345. 1:40:09 She's not true even to that torrance, ma'am.
  1346. 1:40:13 What made you say that?
  1347. 1:40:15 That night when he was killed.
  1348. 1:40:16 Her sickness was but wall of falsehood.
  1349. 1:40:19 behind which you could go secretly to a meeting place.
  1350. 1:40:25 You mean she went out that night?
  1351. 1:40:30 Sue Lynn.
  1352. 1:40:31 Are you sure?
  1353. 1:40:33 Yes.
  1354. 1:40:33 Because next morning in her bedroom I found street shoes that had been worn.
  1355. 1:40:37 Her coat on the closet floor with the sleeves turned inside out.
  1356. 1:40:41 as though removed hurriedly. And in one pocket,
  1357. 1:40:44 A door key to some hotel. To Lynn.
  1358. 1:40:47 That's it.
  1359. 1:40:48 Proof that she and Torrance had planned to meet that night after he killed Mr. Williams.
  1360. 1:40:53 What hotel was it?
  1361. 1:40:56 I...
  1362. 1:40:57 I don't remember.
  1363. 1:41:00 The key.
  1364. 1:41:01 What did you do with it?
  1365. 1:41:03 Return the coat pocket.
  1366. 1:41:05 Come on.
  1367. 1:41:06 We'll get to Lieutenant Quincy, he'll know what to do. And pray, Sue Lynn, every step of the way.
  1368. 1:41:18 Now hold everything.
  1369. 1:41:19 Even if this long shot don't work out.
  1370. 1:41:21 We'll just keep on pitching.
  1371. 1:41:26 I want to go.
  1372. 1:41:27 I'm going to go.
  1373. 1:41:28 - Oh yeah.
  1374. 1:41:29 I don't know.
  1375. 1:41:30 Stop now.
  1376. 1:41:31 Never.
  1377. 1:41:34 I see one, honey.
  1378. 1:41:36 Here it is, yes. Room 302, Airport Hotel, Oakland. Maybe we got our miracle. A special little Chinese one. It is to hope that Su Lin, who's a small help to Mr. William, oh Su Lin. Come on, copper, next stop, Oakland, a certain little ladies' hotel rendezvous.
  1379. 1:41:54 I was on night duty then, all right, but I sure don't remember a look like this.
  1380. 1:41:57 Quite a dish, eh?
  1381. 1:42:01 Just found a couple of cars for room 302 on June 9th. George Baxter checked out at noon.
  1382. 1:42:08 Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns.
  1383. 1:42:11 Room not slipped in.
  1384. 1:42:13 Jay Burns.
  1385. 1:42:15 Look, Quincy, the handwriting on the card is identical to that on the photograph. Here's a little boy the same thing, the cover-up telegram to Ed Murphy.
  1386. 1:42:25 Now look at the impressions.
  1387. 1:42:26 J here and here RNS.
  1388. 1:42:29 Jay Burns.
  1389. 1:42:30 That's the name she started a telegram to.
  1390. 1:42:33 Room not slept in.
  1391. 1:42:35 Say, I got that damn pig now, Lieutenant.
  1392. 1:42:37 She said they'd be out of the room by midnight as her husband was catching a plane.
  1393. 1:42:46 - But could it? - The reservation for Sam Anderson. Yes, sir. This ties it all up, doesn't it? Yeah, like a greased pig.
  1394. 1:42:52 What do you mean we got the evidence now, the proof? Of what?
  1395. 1:42:55 Sue Lynn's theory, the diary which played in the field.
  1396. 1:42:57 This evidence only proves that she came here to keep a date with a man named Burns.
  1397. 1:43:01 We can't even prove that he didn't keep the date. But you know he didn't. There wasn't any birds. It was only a name that she and Torrance used.
  1398. 1:43:07 Try him.
  1399. 1:43:08 If you can prove that, Williams will be free.
  1400. 1:43:11 But none of this will prove it.
  1401. 1:43:12 Sorry, copper, but we are just up another blind alley.
  1402. 1:43:16 Willie?
  1403. 1:43:16 Yes, sir.
  1404. 1:43:18 couple of sample cases mr. Sam Andrews came up in the station this morning take one to parlor B right away. Sure thing sir.
  1405. 1:43:42 Be seated.
  1406. 1:43:43 This is the stage versus Walter Williams.
  1407. 1:43:47 Proceed, Mr. Eldridge.
  1408. 1:43:49 Your Honor, we will call Mrs. Irene Williams.
  1409. 1:43:53 *thud*
  1410. 1:43:55 Take the stab, Mrs. Williams.
  1411. 1:44:07 Raise your right hand. You saw me swear the testimony about given this cause to be the truth the whole truth nothing but the truth, help you God.
  1412. 1:44:13 I do.
  1413. 1:44:16 What cooks?
  1414. 1:44:17 The defense calling her?
  1415. 1:44:20 Mr. Eldred, what's the purpose in calling this witness?
  1416. 1:44:23 merely for purpose of identifying handwriting.
  1417. 1:44:27 Now, Mrs. Williams, this photograph of you... was stolen from my apartment. So?
  1418. 1:44:33 According to the inscription to Walt, my adoring and adored husband, Irene, this belongs to Mr. Williams.
  1419. 1:44:40 This is your handwriting, isn't it?
  1420. 1:44:42 Of course.
  1421. 1:44:43 I'm touched that he should have wanted it so badly.
  1422. 1:44:46 And this telegram addressed to Mrs. Margaret Hubbard.
  1423. 1:44:50 Is that also your handwriting?
  1424. 1:44:53 It is.
  1425. 1:45:01 No, Mrs. Burns.
  1426. 1:45:02 I mean, Mrs. Williams.
  1427. 1:45:04 This photograph is inscribed...
  1428. 1:45:06 To Jim, my adoring and adored Irene.
  1429. 1:45:10 Did you write this too? I see no point in all this. Merely answer counsel's questions.
  1430. 1:45:15 Did you write it?
  1431. 1:45:18 I did.
  1432. 1:45:19 And these letters addressed to Mr. James Torrance, did you write them? Yes.
  1433. 1:45:30 And this monogrammed garment...
  1434. 1:45:32 A gift from you to Mr. Torrance? Why must I be tortured again by all this? I never made any secret of my love for Jim Torrance.
  1435. 1:45:39 That's why he's dead.
  1436. 1:45:40 Your love for Jim Torrance.
  1437. 1:45:42 Yet on the very night he was killed, you had a rendezvous with a man named Burns, didn't you?
  1438. 1:45:46 I don't know what you're talking about. I don't know any man named Burns. I was at home that night, very ill. Oh yes, the sleeping pills.
  1439. 1:45:53 Well, you must walk in your sleep, then, for you spent at least part of that night at the airport hotel in Oakland, where you registered for Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns. Don't waste the court's time trying to deny it.
  1440. 1:46:03 This is the registration card that you signed at 9.20 p.m.
  1441. 1:46:08 And there's the room clerk who assigns you to room 302.
  1442. 1:46:13 And this, Mrs. Williams, is the key to room 302.
  1443. 1:46:17 which you very carelessly left in the pocket of a coat which was found in your closet yesterday. All right, I was there. Now you're satisfied. Not quite.
  1444. 1:46:25 This Jay Burns, Mrs. Williams, is his first name Jack? Yes.
  1445. 1:46:29 Have you been in contact with him lately? No, no. How long since you've seen or heard from this Jack Burns? Well, I don't know. I don't remember. You bet she doesn't remember because there isn't any Jack Burns and there never was.
  1446. 1:46:40 That was an alias for Jim Torrance.
  1447. 1:46:41 And it was Torrance who was to have met you that night after your charming little plot to kill your husband had been duly executed. It's not true. It's not true. I have bad news for you, Mrs. Williams.
  1448. 1:46:50 I can prove it's true.
  1449. 1:46:52 These pajamas.
  1450. 1:46:54 These letters, this picture, all of which you identified for the court,
  1451. 1:46:58 were found in this suitcase, which is full of the clothes and personal belongings of Mr. James Torrance.
  1452. 1:47:06 And the suitcase was found in the baggage room of the airport hotel, where it's been held since June 9th.
  1453. 1:47:12 And it says on this tag.
  1454. 1:47:14 Enlarge prints.
  1455. 1:47:16 Hold for Jack Burns.
  1456. 1:47:20 That is all, Mrs. Williams.
  1457. 1:47:24 Just a moment, Mrs. Williams.
  1458. 1:47:28 Your Honor, in view of the evidence presented...
  1459. 1:47:30 We now ask for a dismissal of the state's case against Walter Williams.
  1460. 1:47:34 And we intend to charge Irene Williams with conspiracy to commit murder against her husband Walter Williams.
  1461. 1:47:40 Oh, no.
  1462. 1:47:50 He's against Walter Williams dismissed or adjourned until two o'clock.
  1463. 1:47:57 Well, that's that, Walt.
  1464. 1:47:58 Congratulations.
  1465. 1:47:59 Mr. Williams.
  1466. 1:48:03 I haven't the words for it, Quincy, but we...
  1467. 1:48:05 We can never made it without you. I sure you could.
  1468. 1:48:08 You know son, right always wins if you give it a
  1469. 1:48:11 Push.
  1470. 1:48:12 Especially when you get a copper like this one to do the pushing. Well, I'll be seeing you. You know, it'll seem kind of strange being able to eat and sleep without someone getting in your hair all the time.
  1471. 1:48:22 Oh, fine, Walt.
  1472. 1:48:23 We're looking forward to having your hand on the wheel again.
  1473. 1:48:26 The Denver plants are waiting for you to open.
  1474. 1:48:28 You think I can make it the morning.
  1475. 1:48:31 How about it, Counselor?
  1476. 1:48:32 Bet you can't.
  1477. 1:48:33 Well, I'll be running along.
  1478. 1:48:38 You think you like Denver?
  1479. 1:48:40 It's okay by me, boss.
  1480. 1:48:43 Yes. Impact.
  1481. 1:48:46 The force with which two lives can come together.
  1482. 1:48:49 Sometimes for evil, sometimes for good.

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