Public Reel

Scarlet Street (1945)

No renewal found Free in the US since 1 January 1974, on the registry's reading: registration LP30 of 1945 by Universal Pictures Co., Inc was not renewed in the volumes searched. Record.

Poster for Scarlet Street
Copy
ScarletStreet on the Internet Archive; released 1945
Read
332 shots over 1:41:26 · 142 beats in 64 sequences · 1054 transcript lines · JSON
Record
Scarlet Street No renewal found
Poster
Wikimedia Commons, public domain
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Lands on the beat covering that second.
64 sequences; each is also a heading below.
Check before citing the shot count. A 5:58 shot at 1:31:38 (shot 329): either a static hold or a run of missed cuts. Treat it as unverified.
How this page was made

332 shots over 1:41:26, read from the Internet Archive copy ScarletStreet (Scarlet_Street.mp4, 640×480, 25.00 fps). Shot boundaries by PySceneDetect's adaptive detector; each frame links to the Archive's player at that second. Registry dossier: Scarlet Street No renewal found. JSON

Measurements: black-and-white film on its keyframes (0 of 332 shots judged colour), average shot 18.3s long, a frontal face detected in 57% of keyframes. Shots are detected automatically and each is represented by its midpoint frame.

Released 1945 (Internet Archive).

142 beats in 64 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. 142 of 142 beats annotated, 141 passed the checks, 1 flagged.

Beats

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

Sequence 1 from 0:00

Frame at 0:04, shot 00:04
1 of 1 shots sampled

1. Other

0:00–0:09 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: The beat shows a studio logo animation with no people or dialogue. The setting is not a physical location but a graphic effect.

  • Studio logo animation plays. [frame:1]

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 2 from 0:09

Frame at 0:20, shot 10:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

2. Beat 2

0:09–0:32 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: This beat displays a title card featuring the names Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett against a stylized lamppost silhouette. No characters, actions, or dialogue are present in the frames or transcript for this segment.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 3 from 0:32

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

3. Beat 3

0:32–1:44 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: This beat shows end credits for the film SCARLET STREET, listing crew roles and names. No people, actions, or settings are depicted beyond the text on screen.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 4 from 1:44

Frame at 1:53, shot 31:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

4. Private office

1:44–2:01 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a dark coat stands at a frosted glass door marked 'PRIVATE' while a woman sits nearby holding a cup. No dialogue or on-screen text beyond the sign is visible in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 5 from 2:01

Frame at 2:05, shot 42:05Frame at 2:22, shot 52:22Frame at 2:42, shot 62:42Frame at 2:49, shot 72:49
4 of 4 shots sampled

5. Private office

2:01–2:51 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo addresses a group seated at a banquet table, holding up a pocket watch as a gift. The transcript indicates he is giving the watch to a cashier named Mr. Hawkins, and the group applauds.

  • A man in a tuxedo stands and addresses seated guests. [frame:2]
  • The man holds up a pocket watch while speaking. [frame:3]
  • The seated guests applaud the speaker. [frame:4]

Named: Mr. Hawkins (t:2:17). 4 people observed.

“Yes, my father, my boy. Yes, my old boy. Yes, my old boy.” 2:10 · “Well, boys, I hate to break up a good party, but you can't keep a woman waiting, can you? You know how it is. That's the best we do, Mr. H…” 2:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 2:54, shot 82:54
1 of 1 shots sampled

6. Dining room

2:51–2:56 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo raises a glass at a dinner table while another man in a tuxedo watches; the setting appears to be a formal dining room. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

3 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 6 from 3:04

Frame at 3:27, shot 113:27Frame at 3:38, shot 123:38
2 of 2 shots sampled

9. Dining room

3:26–3:48 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo examines a watch at a formal dinner table while others applaud; spoken lines thank a boss named J.J. and call him a 'Johnny Goodfellow'. No names are visually confirmed on screen.

  • A man in a tuxedo stands at the head of a dinner table holding a watch. [frame:1]
  • The man examines the watch closely while seated men applaud. [frame:2]

Named: J.J. (t:3:27). 5 people observed.

“Speed! Speed! Speak up, Chris! Speak up! Come on, Chris! Speed! Well, I, uh...” 3:27 · “I hardly know what you say, J.J. This, uh...” 3:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 4:15, shot 134:15Frame at 4:43, shot 144:43
2 of 2 shots sampled

10. Private office

3:48–4:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men in formal attire converse in an interior space while a third man in a bow tie sits behind them; a gloved hand is shown in close-up. A line of dialogue asks if one man is superstitious.

  • A gloved hand is shown in close-up. [frame:2]

Named: Chris (t:4:35). 3 people observed.

“Wow.” 4:34 · “- Thank you. - Thank you. You're not superstitious, are you, Chris?” 4:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 5:01, shot 155:01Frame at 5:18, shot 165:18Frame at 5:20, shot 175:20
3 of 3 shots sampled

11. Dining room

4:44–5:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A group of men in formal attire are gathered in a dining room; one man calls out to others to look at something, prompting movement and attention. The scene ends with men standing and reacting to an off-screen event.

  • Men are gathered around a dining table in a formal room. [frame:1]
  • A man stands near a wall, facing away from the table. [frame:2]
  • Men are standing and turning toward something off-screen. [frame:3]

4 people observed.

“Don't come in late Monday morning with a hangover. Don't worry, we won't be right there on time. Good night, boys. Good night, boys.” 4:53 · “Hey, fellas, look!” 5:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 5:26, shot 185:26Frame at 5:34, shot 195:34Frame at 5:59, shot 205:59
3 of 3 shots sampled

12. Sidewalk

5:21–6:23 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men in suits walk through a dimly lit, possibly outdoor or semi-outdoor space with stairs and potted plants. One man speaks about another's wife and offers to walk the other to his bus, mentioning spring and being drunk.

  • Two men in suits walk through a space with stairs and potted plants. [frame:3]

Named: Chris (t:5:54). 4 people observed.

“That's JJ's wife? Ha ha! The boss is stepping out! Say, if I had to throw you, God, I'd step out too. I'd be a little laundry tonight.” 5:32 · “Which way do you go, Chris?” 5:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 7 from 6:23

Frame at 6:27, shot 216:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

13. Street

6:23–6:31 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A dark, wet street at night with two figures walking away from the camera. A vehicle is parked on the left, and shop windows glow in the background.

  • Two figures walk away down a wet street at night. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 8 from 6:31

Frame at 6:35, shot 226:35Frame at 8:42, shot 238:42Frame at 10:49, shot 2510:49Frame at 10:52, shot 2610:52
4 of 5 shots sampled

14. Street

6:31–10:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men talk on a rainy street at night; one is robbed and rescued, then taken to a woman's apartment where he meets her and another man. The scene ends in a bar with a bartender and a couple seated at a table.

  • Charlie and Chris talk on a rainy street at night. [frame:1]
  • Charlie is taken to Kitty's apartment and later seen in a bar with Johnny. [frame:4]

Named: Charlie (t:6:43), Chris (t:6:54), Kitty (t:10:41), Johnny (t:10:45). 9 people observed.

“Well, to be loved by a young girl like that. You know, nobody ever looked at me like that.” 6:56 · “Not even when I was young. Yes, when we're young we have dreams that never pan out. But we go on dreaming.” 7:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 10:56, shot 2710:56Frame at 11:28, shot 2811:28
2 of 2 shots sampled

15. Bar

10:54–11:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman interact at a bar while a bartender serves them; the woman introduces herself as Kitty and the man as Chris Cross. The setting includes bar shelves and tables with checkered cloths, and the conversation includes ordering drinks and exchanging names.

  • A man behind the bar holds a glass. [frame:1]
  • A man and two women stand near a bar with checkered tablecloths. [frame:2]

Named: Chris Cross (t:11:20), Kitty (t:11:15). 4 people observed.

“No, not since he left here. Two coffees, please. I think I'll change my mind. I could stand to drink a rum Collins. One rum Collins? Ye…” 10:56 · “Make mine the same.” 11:10

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 9 from 11:58

Sequence 10 from 13:19

Frame at 13:44, shot 3113:44Frame at 13:53, shot 3213:53Frame at 13:55, shot 3313:55
3 of 3 shots sampled

18. Living room

13:37–13:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman speaks about art galleries and a Cezanne painting while holding a cigarette; a man responds while holding a glass. The setting appears to be an interior room with dim lighting and a candle.

  • Woman holds cigarette and speaks [frame:1]
  • Woman adjusts cigarette while speaking [frame:2]
  • Man holds glass and responds [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“You know those art galleries on Fifth Avenue? The prices they charge. I saw one little picture that cost $50,000. They called it a...” 13:37 · “- Cezanne. - Cezanne? Oh, he was a great French painter. I like to own that painting.” 13:46

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 13:59, shot 3413:59Frame at 14:04, shot 3514:04Frame at 14:12, shot 3614:12Frame at 14:19, shot 3714:19
4 of 4 shots sampled

19. Private office

13:56–14:21 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman and a man in formal attire discuss the value of paintings, with the man claiming he does not sell his work in New York. The woman suggests he might sell in Europe, and the man deflects by saying he doesn't know much about painting.

2 people observed.

“For $50,000? Well, you can't put any price on masterpieces like that.” 13:56 · “You know what, Chris? I bet I saw some of your pictures there and didn't know it. Next time I'll look for your name.” 14:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 15:11, shot 4215:11Frame at 15:36, shot 4315:36Frame at 15:55, shot 4415:55
3 of 3 shots sampled

21. Bar

15:05–15:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo speaks with a woman at night; she gives him her address and departs. He is later seen alone, holding a flower, as another man asks about 'Johnny'.

  • A man in a tuxedo holds a cigarette and lighter while speaking. [frame:1]
  • A woman and a man in a hat stand near stairs and speak. [frame:2]
  • A man in a tuxedo smiles while holding a flower. [frame:3]

Named: Chris (t:15:39), Kitty (t:15:19). 4 people observed.

“It's only 10 past 2.” 15:16 · “Oh, it's time for Kitty to be in bed.” 15:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 11 from 15:56

Sequence 12 from 16:25

Frame at 16:26, shot 4716:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

23. Bathroom

16:25–16:27 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A close-up of a white porcelain sink with a faucet and a glass holding a single flower. The background shows wooden paneling, suggesting an interior setting.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 13 from 16:27

Frame at 16:39, shot 4816:39
1 of 1 shots sampled

24. Private office

16:27–16:50 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a white shirt sits at an easel in a room with patterned wallpaper and a sink; a woman off-screen calls him Christopher, and he responds before she urges him to come on.

  • A man sits at an easel in a room with wallpaper and a sink. [frame:1]

Named: Christopher (t:16:33), Adele (t:16:43). 2 people observed.

“Christopher!” 16:33 · “Yes, Adele.” 16:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 14 from 16:50

Frame at 16:58, shot 5016:58Frame at 17:03, shot 5117:03Frame at 17:11, shot 5217:11Frame at 17:19, shot 5317:19
4 of 4 shots sampled

26. Living room

16:54–17:20 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men converse in a dimly lit interior space; one is seen in a mirror and then facing the other, while the transcript reveals they are discussing a recent party and plans to leave. The room contains furniture and a mirror, suggesting a private living area.

  • A man stands in front of a mirror, adjusting his tie. [frame:1]
  • The two men face each other and speak. [frame:2]
  • The man in the white shirt gestures while speaking to the older man. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Charlie (t:16:57). 2 people observed.

“Well, this is a pleasure. I didn't expect to see you, Charlie. But, Chris, you asked me.” 16:57 · “My wife. Oh, it's...” 17:05

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 17:32, shot 5417:32Frame at 17:48, shot 5517:48Frame at 17:53, shot 5617:53Frame at 17:56, shot 5717:56
4 of 4 shots sampled

27. Living room

17:20–17:57 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men are in a cluttered room; one asks about a portrait on the wall, which the other identifies as a photograph of his late wife's former husband, Detective Sergeant Higgins. One man mentions needing to do dishes for Adele.

Named: Charlie (t:17:20). 2 people observed.

“You know, I haven't been to bed yet. You haven't? I guess I'm not as old as I thought I was, eh, Charlie? No, no. Oh, I've got to do the dis…” 17:20 · “- You don't mind, Charlie, dear? - No, no, no, no. Fall right ahead.” 17:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 17:59, shot 5817:59Frame at 18:13, shot 5918:13
2 of 2 shots sampled

28. Living room

17:57–18:24 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man examines a framed portrait of another man wearing a medal while a second man speaks about the medal and its recipient, who drowned. The setting is an interior room with furniture and shelves visible.

  • A man touches a framed portrait of a man wearing a medal. [frame:1]
  • Two men sit at a table in a room with shelves and furniture. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Say, that's a real medal, isn't it?” 17:59 · “Adele got it.” 18:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 19:01, shot 6019:01
1 of 1 shots sampled

29. Private office

18:24–19:38 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a white shirt is seen in a room with wooden walls and shelves, handling objects on a table. He speaks about renting a room to save money for paints and mentions paintings in the hall.

  • A man handles objects on a table in a wood-paneled room. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Well, I was trying to save money to buy paints, so I moved in. Oh, she was sweet. Thought I wouldn't melt in her mouth.” 18:52 · “- Where are your paintings, Chris? - They're out in the hall.” 19:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 19:44, shot 6119:44Frame at 20:28, shot 6220:28
2 of 2 shots sampled

30. Private office

19:38–21:07 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men stand in a cluttered room with an easel and a sink; one holds a flower. A second frame shows a close-up of a cluttered tabletop with a hat, papers, and small figurines. A thud is heard, followed by an apology and a command to leave.

  • Two men stand in a room with an easel; one holds a flower. [frame:1]
  • A cluttered tabletop with a hat, papers, and figurines is shown. [frame:2]

Named: Adele (t:20:03). 2 people observed.

“I'm sorry, Adele.” 20:03 · “We'd better get out of here.” 20:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 15 from 21:07

Frame at 21:27, shot 6321:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

31. Living room

21:07–21:47 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman sits on a couch reading while a man stands nearby; dialogue suggests tension over money and a past encounter. The setting is an apartment with minimal furnishings and a window with curtains.

2 people observed.

“Can't you do any better than that?” 21:09 · “If you want more heat in this apartment, miss, you'll have to call a janitor. You idiot. You idiot.” 21:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 21:49, shot 6421:49Frame at 21:52, shot 6521:52Frame at 22:00, shot 6622:00
3 of 3 shots sampled

32. Living room

21:47–22:07 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman sits on a floral-patterned couch while a man in suspenders stands nearby, holding papers. The transcript indicates a conversation about a painter, a police officer, and a character named Johnny.

  • Woman sits on couch, looking off-camera. [frame:1]
  • Man stands, gesturing with hands while speaking. [frame:2]
  • Man reads from papers while woman watches. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“My hero. No kidding.” 21:50 · “You were too tight to remember anything. If I hadn't told the cop to go in the wrong direction, he'd have picked you up.” 21:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 22:11, shot 6722:11Frame at 22:22, shot 6922:22Frame at 22:24, shot 7022:24Frame at 22:36, shot 7222:36
4 of 6 shots sampled

33. Living room

22:07–22:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in suspenders and a bow tie speaks animatedly while holding a glass; a woman in a robe reclines on a couch and responds. The dialogue suggests a dispute over money and waiting in the rain, with the man accusing the woman of lacking imagination.

  • Man gestures while speaking, holding a glass. [frame:1]
  • Man continues speaking, holding a glass and a small object. [frame:2]
  • Woman reclines on a couch, looking surprised or defensive. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“Why, I had a chance to clean up in a crap game.” 22:09 · “Fifteen, for cat's sake. That's all I had.” 22:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 22:52, shot 7322:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

34. Living room

22:37–23:06 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit indoors, discussing money and a potential date; the man holds a paper while the woman smokes. The dialogue suggests the man is frustrated about financial disparity and urges the woman to date someone wealthy.

  • A man holds a paper and speaks to a woman who is smoking. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“He's in the big money, isn't he? You said $50,000 a picture, didn't you?” 22:45 · “You don't have to call, uh, what's-his-name and get a measly 50.” 22:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 16 from 23:06

Sequence 17 from 23:08

Frame at 23:31, shot 7523:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

36. Living room

23:08–23:53 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit close together in a dimly lit room; the man speaks about needing capital to invest in a garage business while the woman reacts. The conversation includes references to money, partnership, and a letter, but no names are spoken.

2 people observed.

“Why see fellas in the big door without hands, my brains? But ability isn't enough. You gotta have money to make money. Capital.” 23:14 · “The boys at the Acme garage would cut me in on a half interest if I could put up the money. How much do they want? Oh, three or four thousan…” 23:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 24:26, shot 7624:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

37. Private office

23:53–24:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man stands between two women in a tense indoor scene; one woman calls out to 'Johnny' and discusses moving into an apartment, while the other is referred to as 'fiancée'. The dialogue suggests a love triangle and financial arrangement involving rent.

  • Three people stand in a room; the man holds the woman on the right. [frame:1]

Named: Johnny (t:23:54), Millie (t:24:25). 3 people observed.

“Johnny! Johnny, where are you going? Well, I won't be wasting my time. Johnny!” 23:54 · “May I come into my own apartment? Hello, funny face. If I could just move in, Johnny, then I can move out. No, Millie, stop picking on my f…” 24:25

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 25:44, shot 8025:44Frame at 25:46, shot 8125:46Frame at 25:53, shot 8325:53Frame at 26:04, shot 8426:04
4 of 5 shots sampled

39. Bedroom

25:43–26:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two women argue in a bedroom; one is seated on a bed, the other stands in a robe. The dialogue reveals tension over a man named Johnny and accusations of being made into a tramp.

  • The two women face each other in the bedroom, one seated, one standing. [frame:4]

2 people observed.

“You never could get to work on time after you met that Johnny.” 25:48 · “I'm in love, crazy in love. With a man that pushes you around the way I wouldn't push a cat around.” 25:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 18 from 26:14

Sequence 19 from 27:09

Frame at 27:12, shot 8627:12Frame at 27:19, shot 8727:19Frame at 27:32, shot 8827:32Frame at 27:42, shot 8927:42
4 of 4 shots sampled

41. Restaurant

27:09–27:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table outdoors, conversing. The man asks about painting and suggests bringing an easel to her apartment, which she declines due to her girlfriend.

  • Man and woman sit at a table outdoors, talking. [frame:1]
  • Man speaks while woman listens, both at table. [frame:2]
  • Woman smiles and responds to man. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“Say, where'd you learn that? Oh, when I was a kid.” 27:13 · “Could I bring my easel to your apartment?” 27:34

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 27:46, shot 9027:46Frame at 27:50, shot 9127:50Frame at 27:56, shot 9327:56Frame at 28:01, shot 9428:01
4 of 5 shots sampled

42. Restaurant

27:44–28:02 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table outdoors, discussing art and feeling. The man gestures while speaking, and the woman listens and responds, holding a glass.

  • The woman holds up a glass while speaking to the man. [frame:1]
  • The man speaks while seated at the table. [frame:2]
  • The man gestures with both hands while speaking. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“One of them you paint could grow. - Well, feeling grows. You know, that's the important thing, feeling.” 27:47 · “Well, now you take me. Well, nobody ever taught me how to draw, so I just put a line around what I feel when I look at things. Yeah, I se…” 27:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 28:34, shot 9928:34Frame at 28:42, shot 10028:42Frame at 28:49, shot 10128:49Frame at 28:53, shot 10228:53
4 of 4 shots sampled

44. Restaurant

28:31–28:56 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table in a dimly lit interior, speaking about personal troubles and financial hardship. The woman admits she is broke and cannot pay rent, and that her dress belongs to someone named Millie.

  • The man and woman are seated at a table, engaged in conversation. [frame:1]
  • The woman speaks while gesturing slightly with her hand. [frame:2]
  • The man listens intently, holding a spoon over a glass. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Kitty (t:28:48). 2 people observed.

“So you keep it to yourself.” 28:32 · “Everything bottled up. Yeah, that's right. That's the way it is with me, too.” 28:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 28:57, shot 10328:57Frame at 29:13, shot 10529:13Frame at 29:22, shot 10829:22Frame at 29:38, shot 11029:38
4 of 8 shots sampled

45. Restaurant

28:56–29:39 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table in an outdoor setting, discussing money and a studio apartment. The woman refuses to take money from the man, who suggests she could repay him by letting him paint her portrait.

  • A man and a woman sit at a table with drinks and food. [frame:1]
  • The woman speaks with a surprised expression. [frame:2]
  • The man looks downcast while seated at the table. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Chris (t:29:05), Kitty (t:29:05). 2 people observed.

“Oh, but Kitty... I'll get out of it somehow. I couldn't take anything from you, Chris. No, yes, I mean... No, no, I couldn't.” 29:05 · “I've never taken money from a man and I'm not going to now.” 29:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 30:27, shot 11830:27Frame at 30:32, shot 12030:32Frame at 30:38, shot 12230:38Frame at 30:41, shot 12430:41
4 of 7 shots sampled

47. Living room

30:25–30:41 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a light blouse sits at a table and speaks to someone off-screen, agreeing not to be angry and offering to let them help. The setting appears to be an interior room with shelves and glassware visible.

  • A woman looks toward the camera with a concerned expression. [frame:1]
  • The woman speaks, her mouth open, looking slightly to her right. [frame:2]
  • The woman leans forward slightly, continuing to speak. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Chris (t:30:27). 1 person observed.

“Poor Chris.” 30:27 · “Well, then you're not angry with me?” 30:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 20 from 30:41

Frame at 31:45, shot 12531:45
1 of 1 shots sampled

48. Private office

30:41–32:49 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands at a desk while another man sits behind it; dialogue reveals a loan request and marital tension. The scene takes place indoors, with no clear indication of time of day or period.

  • A man stands at a desk while another sits behind it, appearing to discuss a loan. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Cross (t:31:38). 2 people observed.

“I need five hundred dollars.” 31:33 · “That's all right, Mr. Cross.” 31:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 32:52, shot 12632:52Frame at 32:59, shot 12832:59Frame at 33:05, shot 12933:05Frame at 33:15, shot 13133:15
4 of 6 shots sampled

49. Living room

32:49–33:17 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man are in a room; the woman speaks about bonds and a radio, while the man sits at a table and later looks up. The dialogue indicates a domestic dispute over paintings and living conditions.

  • A woman sits and speaks about bonds and a radio. [frame:1]
  • A man sits at a table, looking down at a plate. [frame:2]
  • The man continues to sit at the table, looking down. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“I'll never touch those bonds.” 32:50 · “Home of the lab, I'd have a radio.” 32:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 33:19, shot 13233:19Frame at 33:25, shot 13333:25Frame at 33:44, shot 13433:44
3 of 3 shots sampled

50. Living room

33:17–34:00 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman and a man sit at a dinner table in a dimly lit room; the woman speaks critically about the man's painting, mentioning Utrillo and accusing him of painting nude women. The man responds briefly before the woman calls down to someone named Laura, noting Mr. Cross came home late.

  • The woman is seated at a table, smiling slightly, holding a glass. [frame:1]
  • The man is seated at the table, looking toward the woman, with food and a glass in front of him. [frame:2]
  • The man and woman are seated across from each other at the table; a framed portrait hangs on the wall behind them. [frame:3]

Named: Laura (t:33:53). 2 people observed.

“It was bad enough when you used to copy picture postcards. Well, Utrillo copies postcards, and he's considered a great painter. Now, I sup…” 33:22 · “Girls. Freaks.” 33:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 34:17, shot 13534:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

51. Living room

34:00–34:34 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit sits at a table with dishes; a radio advertisement for 'Happy Hour Bubble Suds' plays, followed by a transition to a serial titled 'Hilda's Hope for Happiness'. The scene is indoors and appears to be a domestic setting.

  • A man sits at a table with dishes in front of him. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

“Go ahead and eat.” 34:04 · “This is the Happy Household Hour. Brought to you at this time by Happy Hour Bubble Suns.” 34:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 34:35, shot 13634:35Frame at 34:40, shot 13734:40
2 of 2 shots sampled

52. Living room

34:34–34:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit is shown in a portrait, followed by a man in a vest and tie sitting indoors near a lamp. The transcript contains an exclamation.

  • A portrait of a man in a suit with a medal is shown. [frame:1]
  • A man in a vest and tie sits indoors near a lamp. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Oh, my God.” 34:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 21 from 34:44

Frame at 34:47, shot 13834:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

53. Bedroom

34:44–34:49 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a vest stands beside a bed in a dimly lit room with patterned wallpaper and a vanity mirror. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:10, shot 14035:10Frame at 35:14, shot 14135:14Frame at 35:20, shot 14235:20
3 of 3 shots sampled

55. Living room

35:07–35:25 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a vest and tie is seen in a dimly lit room, first examining papers, then writing at a desk. A knock is heard, followed by a woman's voice calling 'Christopher' and apologizing before he says he is going to leave.

  • The man examines papers in his hands. [frame:1]
  • The man writes at a desk with a pen. [frame:3]

Named: Christopher (t:35:14). 2 people observed.

“*knock knock*” 35:07 · “I'm going to go.” 35:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:26, shot 14335:26Frame at 35:30, shot 14435:30Frame at 35:42, shot 14535:42Frame at 35:56, shot 14635:56
4 of 4 shots sampled

56. Living room

35:25–36:01 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman enters a room and speaks to a man who is searching for something; he then shows her a newspaper. The setting is a modestly furnished interior with patterned wallpaper and a radiator.

  • A woman enters the room and calls out 'Christopher!' [frame:1]
  • The man is seen bending over a piece of furniture, searching for something. [frame:2]
  • The woman stands in the doorway asking what the man is doing. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Christopher (t:35:27). 2 people observed.

“Christopher!” 35:27 · “I'm going to go.” 35:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 36:05, shot 14736:05Frame at 36:10, shot 14836:10Frame at 36:13, shot 14936:13Frame at 36:18, shot 15036:18
4 of 4 shots sampled

57. Living room

36:01–36:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman sits on a couch holding papers while a man reads at a table; he later stands as she speaks. The setting is an interior room with patterned wallpaper and a lamp.

  • Woman sits on couch holding papers [frame:1]
  • Man reads paper at table [frame:2]
  • Woman speaks while seated [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“You didn't get away with it, did you?” 36:04 · “You go to the chair as he should. Yeah. The man hasn't got a chance with these New York detectives. Can't you put that paper down and do …” 36:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 36:47, shot 15236:47Frame at 37:07, shot 15337:07
2 of 2 shots sampled

59. Private office

36:39–37:18 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a vest and tie stands in a room holding a garment while a woman in a dark dress enters through glass-paneled doors. The dialogue mentions moving to an apartment in Greenwich Village previously occupied by an illustrator named Tony Rivera.

  • A man stands in a room holding a garment. [frame:1]
  • A woman enters through glass-paneled doors. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“I'll move everything there.” 36:53 · “Well, if he's fool enough to let you do it, go ahead. The sooner the better.” 36:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 22 from 37:18

Frame at 37:27, shot 15437:27Frame at 38:12, shot 15538:12
2 of 2 shots sampled

60. Apartment

37:18–38:47 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman tour an apartment, discussing rent and artwork, before the woman leads the man into a bedroom where he lies down. The woman then urges him to leave, repeating 'Come on' as he remains on the bed.

  • Three people stand in a room looking at sketches on the wall. [frame:1]
  • A man lies on a bed while a woman stands beside him. [frame:2]

Named: Miss March (t:37:29), Mr. Jones (t:37:38). 3 people observed.

“The sketches on the wall are Rivera's.” 37:19 · “Are you an artist, Miss March? - Uh-huh. Where's the bedroom?” 37:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 38:50, shot 15638:50Frame at 38:56, shot 15738:56Frame at 39:01, shot 15839:01
3 of 3 shots sampled

61. Living room

38:47–39:04 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman enters a room where a man is kneeling on the floor amid scattered papers; she speaks to him, and he responds while looking down. The room contains a fireplace, a side table with a lamp, and patterned wallpaper.

  • A woman enters a room through a doorway. [frame:1]
  • A man kneels on the floor, holding papers and looking down. [frame:2]
  • The woman stands near a fireplace while the man remains on the floor amid scattered papers. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“I'm sorry.” 38:50 · “I'm not.” 38:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 39:06, shot 15939:06Frame at 39:09, shot 16039:09Frame at 39:18, shot 16239:18Frame at 39:22, shot 16339:22
4 of 5 shots sampled

62. Bedroom

39:04–39:24 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman stands at a vanity mirror holding a book while a man sits on a bed counting money; the dialogue suggests a tense exchange about finances and the woman's acting career. The setting is a dimly lit room with decorative objects visible in the mirror.

  • Man counts money while seated on the bed. [frame:2]
  • Man continues handling money and a small object. [frame:3]
  • Woman holds a book and looks at her reflection. [frame:4]

2 people observed.

“Say, is this all you've got?” 39:08 · “I'm lucky I have that left the way you were throwing it around last night.” 39:10

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 23 from 39:24

Frame at 39:39, shot 16439:39
1 of 1 shots sampled

63. Bedroom

39:24–39:54 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman stands in a cluttered bedroom holding an object while speaking about money and pictures. The room contains a bed, scattered clothes, and a hat on the floor.

Named: Lady Knight (t:39:32). 1 person observed.

“Say, that's all I have left.” 39:29 · “You know where to get more, don't you, Lady Knight? Told me you hadn't sold any pictures for a long time.” 39:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 24 from 39:54

Frame at 40:08, shot 16540:08Frame at 40:24, shot 16640:24Frame at 40:28, shot 16740:28
3 of 3 shots sampled

64. Living room

39:54–40:31 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room; the woman speaks about getting money from the man, who appears nervous. The dialogue suggests a scheme involving blackmail and the man's wife.

2 people observed.

“I need at least a thousand dollars.” 40:01 · “He seems to get scared when I talk about money. Listen, baby, you got him right where you want him. He's on the hook.” 40:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 40:35, shot 16840:35Frame at 41:04, shot 16941:04
2 of 2 shots sampled

65. Living room

40:31–41:28 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room; the woman enters through a glass door holding a bottle, and dialogue suggests she has just arrived unannounced. The man is seated, and the woman speaks to him, mentioning she rang downstairs and it is ten past twelve.

  • A man sits in a chair while a woman stands behind him. [frame:1]
  • A woman enters through a glass door holding a bottle. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“- That him? - Told you I heard the doorbell.” 40:34 · “Don't you answer doorbells? Thought you were mad at me? Peace offering. Scotch. Thanks, honey. I didn't think you were out. It's only ten pa…” 41:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 41:30, shot 17041:30Frame at 41:33, shot 17141:33Frame at 41:35, shot 17241:35
3 of 3 shots sampled

66. Living room

41:28–41:35 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a floral dress speaks in an interior room with patterned wallpaper and a window. Another woman in a striped top responds, holding an object. The dialogue suggests a tense exchange about social status.

  • A woman in a floral dress speaks. [frame:1]
  • A woman in a striped top holds an object and speaks. [frame:2]
  • The woman in the floral dress smiles slightly. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“You're doing all right for a working girl.” 41:30 · “Don't start that again.” 41:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 25 from 41:35

Frame at 41:36, shot 17341:36
1 of 1 shots sampled

67. Other

41:35–41:37 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A close-up of a woman's feet in high heels standing on a circular rug with fringe. No dialogue or other context is provided in this beat.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 26 from 41:37

Frame at 41:40, shot 17541:40Frame at 41:44, shot 17741:44Frame at 42:02, shot 17942:02Frame at 42:12, shot 18142:12
4 of 7 shots sampled

69. Bedroom

41:39–42:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a floral dress speaks in a room with a bed and hat visible; dialogue references Johnny, Hollywood, and movie actors' salaries. No names are spoken that identify the speaker or others present.

  • A woman stands in a bedroom speaking. [frame:1]
  • The woman continues speaking, gesturing slightly. [frame:2]
  • The woman sits on the edge of a bed, looking down. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

1 person observed.

“Don't tell me he's under the sofa too.” 41:40 · “You can come out, Johnny.” 41:45

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 42:20, shot 18242:20Frame at 42:28, shot 18342:28Frame at 42:34, shot 18442:34
3 of 3 shots sampled

70. Living room

42:14–42:38 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a tuxedo and a woman in a patterned dress are shown in a room; the woman speaks to the man, who responds. The setting appears to be a private interior space with furniture and decor visible.

  • The woman faces the man and speaks to him. [frame:1]
  • The woman sits in a room with hats and furniture visible in the background. [frame:2]
  • The man and woman stand side by side, both looking off-camera with expressions of surprise or concern. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“For acting tough. For pushing girls in the face. What do they do I can't do? You're so clever. Why don't you do it? I might, funny face. I m…” 42:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 42:51, shot 18542:51
1 of 1 shots sampled

71. Living room

42:38–43:05 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand in a room with decorative wall panels; the woman introduces the man to another man named Johnny Prince. The dialogue indicates the woman, Kitty, has brought personal items and is introducing her friend Mr. Cross to Millie's boyfriend.

  • Kitty introduces Mr. Cross to Johnny Prince. [frame:1]

Named: Kitty (t:42:40), Mr. Cross (t:42:55), Johnny Prince (t:42:55), Millie (t:42:55). 4 people observed.

“Chris! - I've brought over some of my things, Kitty. I'll bring some more tomorrow. The rest on Saturday.” 42:40 · “Oh, uh, you have company. There's no end, John, eh?” 42:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 43:10, shot 18643:10Frame at 43:16, shot 18743:16Frame at 43:20, shot 18843:20Frame at 43:34, shot 18943:34
4 of 4 shots sampled

72. Living room

43:05–43:45 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men shake hands while a woman looks on; another woman enters and speaks to the men before they all part ways. The scene takes place indoors, with one man thanking another for scotch.

  • Mr. Cross and Johnny shake hands. [frame:1]
  • Kit looks toward the men with a neutral expression. [frame:2]
  • Mr. Cross and Johnny continue their conversation while shaking hands. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Mr. Cross (t:43:39), Johnny (t:43:27), Kit (t:43:22), Millie (t:43:42). 4 people observed.

“Could be. Well, I'll run along, Kit. I'll go with you, sweetheart.” 43:22 · “Oh, don't bother, Johnny. I wouldn't think of letting you go alone, darling. You might get run over by a streetcar.” 43:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 44:11, shot 19044:11Frame at 44:38, shot 19144:38Frame at 44:42, shot 19244:42
3 of 3 shots sampled

73. Bedroom

43:45–44:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands beside a woman in a robe on a bed; she later sits alone looking down. The transcript reveals a conversation about a young man named Johnny and the woman's feelings for the man present.

  • A man stands beside a woman lying on a bed. [frame:1]
  • The man sits on the edge of the bed, leaning forward. [frame:2]
  • The woman sits up on the bed, looking down at her hands. [frame:3]

Named: Chris (t:43:51), Kitty (t:43:46). 2 people observed.

“So long, Kitty. So long, Johnny.” 43:46 · “I don't think I like that young man she's in love with. Oh, Johnny's all right. Oh, I know he is or he wouldn't be a friend, but...” 43:54

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 44:46, shot 19344:46Frame at 44:50, shot 19444:50Frame at 44:54, shot 19544:54
3 of 3 shots sampled

74. Bedroom

44:44–44:56 Machine checks flagged: visible event not seen

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and a woman in a striped top are in a bedroom; the man speaks while seated on the bed. The transcript includes fragmented dialogue about seeing someone and a conditional statement about being single.

  • The man sits on the edge of a bed and looks toward the woman. [frame:1]
  • The woman sits on the bed, looking down and fiddling with her hands. [frame:2]
  • The man remains seated, looking slightly to his right with a serious expression. [frame:3]

Named: Kitty (t:44:53). 2 people observed.

“Do you still see him?” 44:46 · “I forgot.” 44:51

Flagged: visible event not seen (The man remains seated, looking slightly to his right with a serious expression.)

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 44:58, shot 19644:58Frame at 45:05, shot 19745:05Frame at 45:13, shot 19845:13
3 of 3 shots sampled

75. Bedroom

44:56–45:17 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a robe lies on a bed while a man in a suit sits beside her; they discuss marriage, money, and her career as an actress. The conversation reveals financial strain and the man's awareness of his marital status.

Named: Kitty (t:45:07), Chris (t:45:07). 2 people observed.

“If I had no wife...” 44:56 · “Well, if something would happen that would make me free.” 45:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 45:43, shot 19945:43
1 of 1 shots sampled

76. Bedroom

45:17–46:08 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a striped robe sits on a bed and touches a man in a suit; they discuss money for wardrobe and mention Johnny and Millie. The man offers to get the money somehow.

  • Kitty sits on a bed and touches Chris's shoulder. [frame:1]

Named: Kitty (t:46:07), Chris (t:45:37). 2 people observed.

“Oh, Chris. His face doesn't mean it.” 45:37 · “It's clothes, perfumes, making the right impression. One actress needs a thousand dollars just to get a decent wardrobe.” 45:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 46:35, shot 20046:35
1 of 1 shots sampled

77. Living room

46:08–47:02 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a brief, emotionally charged conversation in an interior setting; the woman reminds the man to bring money before he leaves. The man is addressed as Chris and the woman as Kitty during their exchange.

Named: Kitty (t:46:14), Chris (t:46:53). 2 people observed.

“I really believe you're in love with me.” 46:11 · “I am, Kitty. I am.” 46:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 27 from 47:02

Frame at 47:06, shot 20147:06Frame at 47:18, shot 20247:18
2 of 2 shots sampled

78. Street

47:02–47:26 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A street scene shows storefronts including 'MARCHETTI'S' and an 'AUTO SUPPLY' shop; a person in a hat stands near the sidewalk. A separate shot shows a stylized snake coiled around a lamppost in front of the auto supply store.

  • A person in a hat stands near a storefront labeled 'MARCHETTI'S'. [frame:1]
  • A large snake is coiled around a lamppost in front of an 'AUTO SUPPLY' store. [frame:2]

1 person observed.

“- Sure.” 47:02 · “This one is.” 47:04

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 28 from 47:26

Frame at 47:53, shot 20347:53Frame at 48:36, shot 20448:36
2 of 2 shots sampled

79. Private office

47:26–48:53 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room with paintings; the woman holds a painting while the man looks on. The transcript reveals they are discussing the man's artwork, his character, and the woman's discomfort with his advances.

  • The man sits at a desk while the woman stands beside him holding a painting. [frame:1]
  • The woman holds a painting and looks down at it while the man looks at her. [frame:2]

Named: Johnny (t:48:46). 2 people observed.

“Are you sure he's not a phony? He's too dumb to be a phony.” 47:54 · “I wonder if I couldn't sell these.” 48:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 49:06, shot 20549:06
1 of 1 shots sampled

80. Shop

48:53–49:18 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a hat sits facing a woman in an apron in a shop; she turns away as he speaks. The transcript reveals a tense exchange where she expresses dislike for his gaze and declares she is leaving.

  • The man and woman are seated facing each other in a shop; the woman turns away from the man. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I hate him when he looks at me like that. If he were mean or vicious or if he bawled me out or something, I'd like him better.” 48:53 · “You don't love me or you don't understand what I mean.” 49:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 29 from 49:18

Frame at 49:38, shot 20649:38
1 of 1 shots sampled

81. Private office

49:18–49:57 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit walks through an office corridor carrying a briefcase while another man sits at a desk inside a cubicle. A voice asks if Mr. Cross is working late, and he replies he is nearly finished and will leave soon.

  • A man walks down an office corridor carrying a briefcase. [frame:1]

Named: Ben (t:49:28), Mr. Cross (t:49:28). 3 people observed.

“Well, maybe.” 49:19 · “Working late tonight, Mr. Cross? I'm about through, Ben. You can let me out in a minute. Yes, sir.” 49:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 30 from 49:57

Frame at 49:59, shot 20749:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

82. Stairwell

49:57–50:00 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a hat stands at a doorway on an upper landing, visible from below through a stairwell railing. The scene is dimly lit with a single wall sconce and a lamp on a table in the foreground.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 31 from 50:00

Sequence 32 from 50:13

Frame at 51:17, shot 20951:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

84. Shop

50:13–52:21 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men interact in a dimly lit interior; one hands over a painting while the other examines it and questions its origin. The conversation reveals tension over the artwork’s authenticity and value, and the setting is identified as a pawn shop.

  • Chris holds a framed painting while Nick examines it. [frame:1]

Named: Chris (t:50:18), Nick (t:51:23), J.J. (t:50:18), Gigi (t:50:49), Johnny (t:51:50). 5 people observed.

“Pass this for me, will you, Chris? - Here's the one. - Yes, yes. Yes, of course, J.J.” 50:18 · “The fellow that painted those gets 50 grand for a single picture.” 51:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 33 from 52:21

Sequence 34 from 52:25

Frame at 52:33, shot 21152:33Frame at 52:43, shot 21252:43
2 of 2 shots sampled

86. Shop

52:25–52:44 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat holds a painting while another man examines artworks in a gallery setting. The dialogue suggests admiration for the art and a claim of authorship.

  • A man in a suit and hat holds a painting and smiles. [frame:2]
  • A man sits examining paintings in a gallery-like setting. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“I can see you've got an eye for art.” 52:37 · “That's one of my best things.” 52:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 35 from 52:44

Frame at 52:53, shot 21452:53Frame at 53:05, shot 21753:05Frame at 53:16, shot 21953:16Frame at 53:27, shot 22253:27
4 of 9 shots sampled

88. Shop

52:52–53:28 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a pinstripe suit and hat holds a painting while speaking about its lack of perspective and the difficulty of selling art. Another man, wearing a beret, gestures toward a display of paintings in the same room.

  • Man p1 holds a painting and points to it while speaking. [frame:1]
  • Man p1 continues to hold the painting and speaks about perspective. [frame:2]
  • Man p2 gestures toward a display of paintings on a shelf. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“Nothing any good? Well...” 52:53 · “But no perspective. Is that important? I should say it is.” 53:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 53:37, shot 22353:37Frame at 53:57, shot 22453:57
2 of 2 shots sampled

89. Other

53:28–54:09 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two people interact in an art-filled room; one asks for a name and address, mentions arsenic and a diamond ring, and accuses the other of calling someone a dope. The setting includes paintings and easels, suggesting an artist's studio or gallery.

  • A man and a woman stand facing each other in a room filled with paintings. [frame:1]
  • The man and woman are closer, appearing to converse; the man gestures with his hand. [frame:2]

Named: John (t:53:41), Penny (t:53:43). 2 people observed.

“Let me have your name and address.” 53:32 · “Arsenic?” 53:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 54:13, shot 22554:13Frame at 54:21, shot 22654:21Frame at 54:29, shot 22754:29
3 of 3 shots sampled

90. Bar

54:09–54:34 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a pinstripe suit and hat speaks to a woman seated at a table in a dimly lit interior. He holds a glass and gestures while speaking; she looks at him with a neutral expression. The conversation involves accusations of being a 'dope' and disputes over the value of paintings.

  • Man in pinstripe suit faces woman and speaks. [frame:1]
  • Woman looks up at man while seated at table with plate and glass. [frame:2]
  • Man holds glass and gestures while speaking to woman. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Maybe you're the dope.” 54:10 · “He told you his paintings are worth a lot of money.” 54:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 55:07, shot 22855:07
1 of 1 shots sampled

91. Bar

54:34–55:40 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man and a woman sit at a table in a dimly lit interior, discussing art, money, and a person named Chris Steele. The man gestures while speaking; the woman listens and responds, questioning his plans to take pictures to a museum.

2 people observed.

“I tell you, the old boys are phony.” 54:38 · “Or even Steele. Chris Steele? Jeepers, Johnny. He's not the type. He wouldn't have nerve enough to.” 54:45

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 36 from 55:40

Frame at 55:52, shot 22955:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

92. Private office

55:40–56:04 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: Two men are in a room with paintings on the wall; one man speaks about an art critic named Mr. J. Williams who bought paintings and wants to contact the other man. The speaker urges the other to come along.

Named: Janeway (t:55:40). 2 people observed.

“Janeway. A day with Janeway.” 55:40 · “Don't you know who Mr. J. Williams is? He's an art critic. The best authority in New York on modern art. He took one look.” 55:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 37 from 56:04

Frame at 56:05, shot 23056:05Frame at 56:13, shot 23156:13Frame at 56:57, shot 23256:57
3 of 3 shots sampled

93. Shop

56:04–57:33 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a beret is seen outside a shop with posters, then inside a room with a woman and a seated man. The transcript reveals a conversation about selling paintings for little money and fearing someone named Chris.

  • A man in a beret stands outside a shop with posters on the wall. [frame:1]
  • The man in the beret gestures while standing inside the shop. [frame:2]
  • A woman stands beside a seated man in a room with a bed and curtains. [frame:3]

4 people observed.

“So you gave away two pictures for a couple of dimes, and now you can't collect the dimes. Oh, dry up!” 56:33 · “Keepers. Now what? What am I going to tell Chris?” 56:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 38 from 57:33

Frame at 57:50, shot 23357:50
1 of 1 shots sampled

94. Private office

57:33–58:08 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit confronts another man near a doorway while two others observe; dialogue reveals a dispute over paintings and an introduction by a woman named Jane Way. No named characters are visually identifiable beyond what is spoken.

  • A man in a suit holds papers and confronts another man near a doorway while two others observe. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Delaroe (t:57:54), Jane Way (t:57:54). 4 people observed.

“Perhaps we'd better introduce ourselves. My name is Jane Way. This is Mr. Delaroe. How do you do? What is it you want?” 57:54 · “We'd like to find out who painted the pictures. - You don't know? - Of course they don't know.” 58:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 58:16, shot 23458:16Frame at 58:26, shot 23558:26Frame at 58:33, shot 23658:33
3 of 3 shots sampled

95. Private office

58:08–58:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman speaks to a man in a room while two other men stand nearby; one man is described as being in bed and another is addressed as Johnny. The woman is said to be secretive about her painting and does not sign her work.

  • Four people stand in a room; two men face two others across a doorway. [frame:1]
  • A woman gestures while speaking to a man in a suit. [frame:2]
  • Three men stand together; one looks toward the camera, another looks at the third. [frame:3]

Named: Miss March (t:58:26), Johnny (t:58:26). 4 people observed.

“No, Johnny, no. Oh, don't be so modest, Miss March. Now, you see, you got me in bed. She made me promise not to tell.” 58:26 · “That's why I made out like I didn't know.” 58:34

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 39 from 58:37

Frame at 59:35, shot 23759:35
1 of 1 shots sampled

96. Private office

58:37–1:00:33 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a white blouse and dark skirt stands beside a glass-fronted cabinet, gesturing toward its contents while speaking with others off-screen. The dialogue reveals she is an artist named Marjorie/Marks who avoids public recognition, and others are discussing her work, encouraging her, and negotiating its sale.

  • A woman gestures toward a glass cabinet containing paintings. [frame:1]

Named: Marjorie (t:58:37), Mr. Janeway (t:59:41), Prince (t:59:58), Mr. De La Rohe (t:60:17). 4 people observed.

“She's funny about her painting. Never lets anyone see it. Doesn't even put her name on her pictures.” 58:37 · “Now take that money. I never would have guessed it was a woman.” 59:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 40 from 1:00:33

Frame at 1:01:49, shot 2381:01:49
1 of 1 shots sampled

97. Private office

1:00:33–1:03:05 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man speaks with a woman about her paintings, praising their masculine force and comparing painting to falling in love; another man arranges a gallery meeting for her, and they all say goodnight. Later, a man criticizes the woman for manipulating others, calling her a 'green kid' and noting she lacks sense.

Named: Mr. Delaro (t:61:47), Mr. Janeway (t:62:10), Mr. Prince (t:62:10), Miss Marge (t:60:47), Kitty (t:61:47). 5 people observed.

“Your work is not only original, it has a masculine force.” 60:49 · “It's life.” 61:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:03:25, shot 2391:03:25Frame at 1:03:52, shot 2401:03:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

98. Private office

1:03:05–1:03:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a room with a painting on an easel; the man examines the painting while speaking. Another man enters and addresses the first man by name, commenting on the painting's perspective.

  • A man holds a glass and gestures toward a painting on an easel while speaking to a woman. [frame:1]
  • A man enters the room and speaks to the first man. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Prince (t:63:43), Mr. Christ (t:63:43). 3 people observed.

“Oh, hello, Mr. Christ.” 63:43 · “I just dropped in. I thought Molly was here.” 63:46

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:04:36, shot 2411:04:36
1 of 1 shots sampled

99. Private office

1:03:58–1:05:14 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand in a room, speaking. The woman says she will leave and mentions someone named Johnny, while the man expresses discomfort. The woman exits, and the door is heard opening.

  • Door opens as woman leaves. [t:64:50]

2 people observed.

“I guess I'll have to run along.” 64:07 · “Why? I don't like him. Johnny's all right. He's a nice fellow, Chris. He really is. I don't know why you don't like him.” 64:24

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 41 from 1:05:14

Frame at 1:05:31, shot 2431:05:31Frame at 1:05:37, shot 2441:05:37Frame at 1:05:51, shot 2461:05:51Frame at 1:05:55, shot 2471:05:55
4 of 5 shots sampled

101. Living room

1:05:30–1:05:58 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a vest and tie speaks to a woman in a white dress who is seated and then stands up; the man remains in the same position across frames. The dialogue indicates a tense interaction about painting and staying in the room.

  • The man stands near a painting, looking toward the woman. [frame:1]
  • The woman sits in a chair, holding a cigarette holder, looking at the man. [frame:2]
  • The woman stands up and gestures with her arms while wearing a white dress. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Kitty (t:65:31). 2 people observed.

“Kitty, don't be angry.” 65:31 · “Why don't you come here if you want to quarrel? I didn't ask you to come here. Oh, please, Kitty. Oh, for Pete's sake.” 65:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:06:23, shot 2481:06:23
1 of 1 shots sampled

102. Bedroom

1:05:58–1:06:48 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand in a dimly lit room with a bed and a cake; the woman asks the man to paint her before she leaves. The dialogue reveals a tense, unresolved romantic situation involving the man's marital status.

  • A woman stands facing a man in a bedroom, speaking to him. [frame:1]

Named: Chris (t:66:03). 2 people observed.

“I'm sorry, Chris, but why do you torment me about something that's over and done with?” 66:04 · “- Would you marry me? - No, you can't.” 66:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 42 from 1:06:48

Sequence 43 from 1:07:14

Frame at 1:07:31, shot 2511:07:31Frame at 1:07:53, shot 2521:07:53
2 of 2 shots sampled

104. Kitchen

1:07:14–1:07:57 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a kitchen is confronted about knowing Catherine March while holding a piece of liver he got from the butcher shop. He denies knowing what the other person is talking about.

  • The man is seen in a kitchen, holding a piece of liver. [frame:1]
  • The man looks up, appearing startled or defensive. [frame:2]

1 person observed.

“I dropped over to the butcher shop like you told me to. I got a nice piece of liver.” 67:37 · “How long have you known Catherine March?” 67:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 44 from 1:07:57

Frame at 1:08:28, shot 2531:08:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

105. Private office

1:07:57–1:08:58 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A woman in a hat and gloves confronts a man, accusing him of stealing artwork from Catherine March and threatening to expose him. She mentions Delarose gallery on 57th Street and calls him a thief.

1 person observed.

“Now, don't get excited. Let me help you off with your coat. Well, you're the one that's excited. Look at your... Get away with that knife. …” 67:59 · “I don't know what you're talking about. Don't lie to me. You've been copying her work for years. Pretending you painted those pictures out o…” 68:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 45 from 1:08:58

Frame at 1:08:58, shot 2541:08:58Frame at 1:09:26, shot 2551:09:26
2 of 2 shots sampled

106. Living room

1:08:58–1:09:54 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are in a dimly lit room with patterned wallpaper and a lamp; the woman speaks about a man named Janeway and future luxuries while the man holds her. The transcript mentions pictures, dinner, and material possessions, suggesting a transactional relationship.

  • A man and a woman stand close together in a dim room. [frame:1]
  • The man holds the woman while she speaks about Janeway and future luxuries. [frame:2]

Named: Kitty (t:69:20), Janeway (t:69:12), Chris (t:69:08), Lazy Lay (t:69:20), Papa (t:69:20), Johnny (t:69:45). 7 people observed.

“Delaro is asking for more pictures. Chris just finished it.” 69:08 · “Janeway says the new pictures are the best things you've done.” 69:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 46 from 1:09:57

Frame at 1:10:00, shot 2571:10:00Frame at 1:10:06, shot 2581:10:06Frame at 1:10:10, shot 2591:10:10Frame at 1:10:12, shot 2601:10:12
4 of 4 shots sampled

108. Other

1:09:57–1:10:13 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman are shown in a dimly lit interior; the man asks how his paintings appeared in a shop window. The setting includes framed artworks and a lamp, suggesting an artist's studio or gallery space.

  • A man and woman stand together in a dim room with a lamp and framed art [frame:1]
  • A man in a fedora stands among paintings and easels [frame:2]
  • A woman stands alone, hands clasped, in front of a painting [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

3 people observed.

“Chris!” 70:03 · “How did my pictures get into Delaro's window?” 70:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:10:46, shot 2611:10:46Frame at 1:11:23, shot 2621:11:23
2 of 2 shots sampled

109. Living room

1:10:13–1:11:27 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman have a tense conversation in a dimly lit room; the woman admits to selling paintings under her name to pay debts, and the man reacts with distress. The woman tries to comfort him, insisting he is a great painter despite his self-doubt.

  • The man stands near a table with a lamp, looking downcast. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks at the man with a concerned expression. [frame:2]

Named: Chris (t:70:13), Kitty (t:71:12). 2 people observed.

“I needed money.” 70:25 · “You actually sold those pictures? Uh-huh. Oh, I know I shouldn't have put my name on them, but...” 70:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:11:43, shot 2631:11:43Frame at 1:11:59, shot 2641:11:59Frame at 1:12:04, shot 2651:12:04Frame at 1:12:10, shot 2661:12:10
4 of 4 shots sampled

110. Living room

1:11:27–1:12:12 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man and a woman interact in a room with paintings and a lamp; the man asks to paint her picture, and she refuses. Another man is seen peeking from behind a door and later adjusting his hat near a fireplace.

  • A man and a woman stand close, facing each other in a room. [frame:1]
  • A man peeks from behind a door, smiling. [frame:2]
  • A man adjusts his hat near a fireplace. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Kitty (t:71:52). 3 people observed.

“Why, just like we were married. Only I take your name.” 71:43 · “All right.” 71:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 47 from 1:12:17

Frame at 1:12:49, shot 2681:12:49
1 of 1 shots sampled

112. Gallery

1:12:17–1:13:22 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A painting titled 'Self-portrait' is discussed in a gallery setting; a character named Damon is greeted, and the painter is described as enigmatic. The painting depicts a night scene with a figure under an umbrella on a city street.

Named: Damon (t:73:07), Jane Wayne (t:73:11). 3 people observed.

“Know what we're gonna call this?” 72:23 · “Self-portrait.” 72:25

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 48 from 1:13:22

Frame at 1:13:23, shot 2691:13:23Frame at 1:13:29, shot 2701:13:29Frame at 1:13:40, shot 2711:13:40
3 of 3 shots sampled

113. Art gallery

1:13:22–1:13:45 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman is shown in a close-up, followed by a scene in an art gallery with several men, and then a man reading a newspaper at a cashier's desk. The transcript includes a line about a notice and an offer to show it.

  • A woman is shown in a close-up. [frame:1]
  • Several men are gathered in an art gallery, some standing, some seated. [frame:2]
  • A man sits at a desk reading a newspaper under a sign that says 'CASHIER'. [frame:3]

4 people observed.

“I mentioned that in my notice. Would you care to see it?” 73:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 49 from 1:13:45

Sequence 50 from 1:14:17

Frame at 1:14:26, shot 2741:14:26Frame at 1:14:33, shot 2751:14:33
2 of 2 shots sampled

116. Private office

1:14:20–1:14:34 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and overcoat asks another man if he is a detective; the second man replies that he used to be Mr. Corliss and asks if he is recognized. The setting appears to be an interior space with plain walls and minimal decoration.

Named: Mr. Corliss (t:74:27). 2 people observed.

“You the detective?” 74:26 · “Well, I used to be Mr. Corliss. Don't you recognize me?” 74:27

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 51 from 1:14:34

Frame at 1:14:35, shot 2761:14:35
1 of 1 shots sampled

117. Beat 117

1:14:34–1:14:37 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man adjusts his hat with both hands in a close-up shot. The scene is lit with high-contrast studio lighting, showing only his upper body and face.

  • A man adjusts his hat with both hands. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 52 from 1:14:37

Frame at 1:14:38, shot 2771:14:38Frame at 1:14:40, shot 2781:14:40Frame at 1:14:48, shot 2791:14:48
3 of 3 shots sampled

118. Private office

1:14:37–1:14:55 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are in a dimly lit interior space, one in a suit and the other in a cap and jacket, speaking to each other. The man in the suit is told not to faint and is being given an explanation about past actions involving speakeasies and an investigation.

  • A man in a suit looks off-camera with a concerned expression. [frame:1]
  • A man in a cap looks upward with a slight smile. [frame:2]
  • The two men sit across from each other at a table with drinks, engaged in conversation. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“Quite a shock, huh? Don't faint, Mr. Cross. Keep your head. I'll explain everything.” 74:39 · “Well, I was in trouble at the time. I'd been...” 74:46

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:15:23, shot 2801:15:23Frame at 1:15:58, shot 2811:15:58
2 of 2 shots sampled

119. Bar

1:14:55–1:16:05 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men sit at a table in a dimly lit room, one recounting a story about jumping into water after a woman supposedly jumped from a bridge, finding a pocketbook with money, and questioning his marriage. The story is told through dialogue, with no visual depiction of the bridge or water.

  • Two men are seated at a table in a bar, engaged in conversation. [frame:1]
  • The two men continue their conversation, one looking intently at the other. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“A woman just jumped off the bridge.” 75:03 · “So I run out and tear off my coat, jump in...” 75:05

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:16:11, shot 2821:16:11Frame at 1:16:19, shot 2831:16:19Frame at 1:16:26, shot 2841:16:26
3 of 3 shots sampled

120. Private office

1:16:05–1:16:31 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: Two men are in a dimly lit interior, one asking for money while referencing Adele and the other's role as a cashier. The conversation suggests a threat or negotiation, with one man visibly distressed.

  • A man in a headband and patterned jacket looks distressed, hand near his mouth. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit and tie speaks calmly, seated against a patterned wall. [frame:2]
  • The two men face each other in conversation, one visibly tense. [frame:3]

2 people observed.

“What's it worth to you for me to...” 76:10 · “Yes, babe.” 76:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 53 from 1:17:11

Frame at 1:19:14, shot 2861:19:14
1 of 1 shots sampled

122. Private office

1:17:11–1:21:17 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man named Johnny is involved in a plan to steal money from a woman named Adele, with another person facilitating his entry and exit. The scene ends with a woman screaming 'Murderer!' and calling for 'Christopher' as Johnny arrives.

  • A man holds a flashlight near a curtained window. [frame:1]

Named: Johnny (t:77:14), Kitty (t:77:14), Marquette (t:77:15), Mr. Higgins (t:77:57), Adele (t:78:07), Mrs. Michaels (t:79:53), Christopher (t:80:30). 8 people observed.

“Hello, Johnny.” 77:14 · “This is the night that she always goes out to the movies.” 78:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 54 from 1:21:17

Frame at 1:22:26, shot 2871:22:26
1 of 1 shots sampled

123. Private office

1:21:17–1:23:35 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora and coat sits in a dim interior, visibly distressed. Dialogue reveals conflict between characters named Johnny and Chris, with references to a fight and emotional dependency.

  • A man sits with hands clasped, looking downcast. [frame:1]

Named: Johnny (t:81:33), Chris (t:81:23), Millie (t:82:54), Clarence (t:81:39). 5 people observed.

“Chris?” 81:23 · “I ought to push you over on your head. How'd I know he was coming here tonight?” 81:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 55 from 1:23:35

Frame at 1:23:36, shot 2881:23:36
1 of 1 shots sampled

124. Living room

1:23:35–1:23:37 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A dimly lit interior room with patterned wallpaper, a table covered by a cloth, and an open door. No people or movement are visible in the single frame provided.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:23:39, shot 2891:23:39Frame at 1:23:45, shot 2911:23:45Frame at 1:24:12, shot 2921:24:12Frame at 1:24:58, shot 2941:24:58
4 of 6 shots sampled

125. Bedroom

1:23:37–1:24:59 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a white dress is on a bed while a man in a suit enters the room; dialogue reveals a confrontation about betrayal and a marriage proposal. The woman laughs at the end, rejecting the man's offer.

  • A woman lies on a bed in a white dress. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit enters the room and stands near the bed. [frame:3]
  • The man stands in the doorway, looking distressed. [frame:4]

Named: Kitty (t:83:53), Johnny (t:83:38). 2 people observed.

“You lied to me, Kitty.” 83:53 · “I wanted to kill him. But it's wrong.” 84:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:25:01, shot 2951:25:01Frame at 1:25:13, shot 2971:25:13Frame at 1:25:23, shot 2991:25:23Frame at 1:25:33, shot 3011:25:33
4 of 7 shots sampled

126. Bedroom

1:24:59–1:25:34 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A woman in a white dress yells at a man named Chris in a bedroom; she accuses him of being old and ugly and demands he leave. The man is seen as a dark silhouette near the bed in the final frame.

  • Chris is visible as a dark silhouette near the bed. [frame:4]

Named: Kitty (t:85:00), Chris (t:85:28). 2 people observed.

“Oh, you idiot. How can a man be so dumb? Kitty.” 85:00 · “I've wanted to laugh in your face ever since I first met you. You're old and ugly and I'm sick of you. Sick, sick, sick. Kitty, for heave…” 85:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 56 from 1:25:34

Sequence 57 from 1:27:06

Frame at 1:27:09, shot 3081:27:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

129. Private office

1:27:06–1:27:12 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit sits at a desk, reading a large sheet of paper. The setting appears to be an interior office space with dim lighting and furniture visible in the background.

  • A man reads a large sheet of paper at a desk. [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 58 from 1:27:12

Frame at 1:27:13, shot 3091:27:13
1 of 1 shots sampled

130. Private office

1:27:12–1:27:15 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a hat walks past a door marked 'CASHIER' and 'CHRISTOPHER CROSS' while another man gestures from inside the doorway. A staircase with a railing is visible to the right.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:27:41, shot 3141:27:41
1 of 1 shots sampled

132. Staircase

1:27:33–1:27:49 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a dark coat and hat stands on a staircase, holding a railing. The scene is dimly lit with high contrast shadows, suggesting an interior setting at night or in low light.

  • man stands on staircase holding railing [frame:1]

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 59 from 1:27:49

Frame at 1:28:04, shot 3151:28:04
1 of 1 shots sampled

133. Police station

1:27:49–1:28:19 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man named Chris is being confronted by officers and a man named Mr. Holgar about a missing $1,200; the scene takes place indoors at a counter where cash was checked. A man named Higgins is mentioned as the source of the tip.

  • Officers confront Chris at a counter while Mr. Holgar stands behind it. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Holgar (t:88:19), Chris (t:87:59). 4 people observed.

“Go on, Chris. Wait a minute.” 87:59 · “What made you do it, Chris?” 88:03

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:28:29, shot 3161:28:29Frame at 1:28:41, shot 3171:28:41Frame at 1:28:47, shot 3181:28:47
3 of 3 shots sampled

134. Private office

1:28:19–1:28:48 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks to others in a dimly lit interior; another man looks down, appearing distressed. The dialogue references taking someone along, making a complaint, and cigars on a table.

  • Mr. Holgar is shown in a close-up, looking serious. [frame:2]
  • A man in a coat looks down, appearing distressed. [frame:3]

Named: Mr. Holgar (t:88:19). 4 people observed.

“We'll take him along. You can make the complaint, Mr. Holgar. Hold on, Marce.” 88:19 · “I just can't do it. - What, Mr. Holgar? You've done your duty and I'm obliged to you.” 88:23

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:28:50, shot 3191:28:50Frame at 1:28:55, shot 3201:28:55Frame at 1:29:22, shot 3211:29:22
3 of 3 shots sampled

135. Police station

1:28:48–1:29:45 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks to another man in a dark coat; later, a group gathers around a desk with papers and a ring. The transcript includes dialogue about jail, a car, blood, and a diamond ring.

  • A group examines papers and a diamond ring at a desk. [frame:3]

6 people observed.

“I'm not gonna put you in jail, Chris.” 88:49 · “Well, I didn't do anything!” 89:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:29:57, shot 3221:29:57
1 of 1 shots sampled

136. Police station

1:29:45–1:30:10 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man seated at a desk speaks to several standing men in a room with police officers present; he demands a lawyer while others handle jewelry and discuss its value. The scene appears to be an interrogation or police station setting.

5 people observed.

“You guys know a lot, don't you? It costs twelve hundred.” 89:47 · “Here's your personal jewelry. Not much value.” 89:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 60 from 1:30:10

Frame at 1:30:21, shot 3231:30:21
1 of 1 shots sampled

137. Courtroom

1:30:10–1:30:32 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man in a suit holds an object while speaking in a dimly lit room with two other men in hats; the transcript discusses fingerprints, a death, and paintings attributed to Miss March. The speaker claims the accused brought him two pictures and asserts Miss March was a great artist.

  • A man in a suit holds an object and speaks while two men in hats stand beside him. [frame:1]

3 people observed.

“This belongs to you too, huh?” 90:13 · “It's got your fingerprints on it. Well, naturally, I picked it up. How did I know she was dead? I thought she was asleep at first.” 90:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 61 from 1:30:32

Frame at 1:30:41, shot 3241:30:41Frame at 1:30:52, shot 3251:30:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

138. Private office

1:30:32–1:30:55 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit sits in a chair and speaks about another man he disliked, referencing a studio rental and a late-night departure. The setting is a plain studio with spotlight lighting, showing only the speaker.

2 people observed.

“She told me she was an artist when she rented the studio. He was with her.” 90:43 · “I didn't like him then and I don't like him now.” 90:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:30:58, shot 3261:30:58Frame at 1:31:14, shot 3271:31:14
2 of 2 shots sampled

139. Private office

1:30:55–1:31:27 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks emphatically while seated; another man in a suit with a boutonniere listens. The transcript reveals accusations of theft and murder, and a discussion about a woman's secret painting and handwriting.

2 people observed.

“That's when I tell him, you look out, Johnny, you kill somebody. So he kills her with my eyes fake. And then I heard her say hello, Johnny…” 90:55 · “I never saw her paint. That was one of her peculiar traits.” 91:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 62 from 1:31:27

Sequence 63 from 1:31:38

Frame at 1:34:37, shot 3291:34:37Frame at 1:37:38, shot 3301:37:38
2 of 2 shots sampled

141. Private office

1:31:38–1:37:39 Machine checks passed (partial)

Model synopsis: A man identified as Mr. Cross is confronted by a reporter named Tom Crocker in a dim interior; he later cries out in distress, claiming innocence and invoking a woman named Kitty and a man named Johnny. The scene ends in near-total darkness with repeated calls of 'Johnny.'

  • The scene ends in darkness with repeated calls of 'Johnny.' [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Cross (t:91:52), Tom Crocker (t:91:55), Kitty (t:95:35), Johnny (t:95:35). 4 people observed.

“Hello, Mr. Cross.” 91:52 · “Not me. There's no such thing. Mr. Cross, nobody gets away with murder.” 92:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 64 from 1:37:39

Frame at 1:39:33, shot 3311:39:33
1 of 1 shots sampled

142. Park

1:37:39–1:41:26 Machine checks passed

Model synopsis: A man is confronted in a snowy park at night by another man who orders him to leave, referencing past crimes and a desire for execution. A third person observes, and dialogue mentions a 'masterpiece' and a payment of $10,000.

Named: Johnny (t:97:44), Rick (t:99:28), Charlie (t:101:05), Mr. Telecom (t:100:36). 5 people observed.

“I love you, Johnny.” 97:44 · “Oh, it's you. Haven't I told you to keep out of this park?” 99:00

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. 1054 segments kept, 201 dropped as the kind of hallucination the model produces over music and silence. Each timestamp links to the Archive's player at that second. This has not been checked against the film and can be wrong.

  1. 2:10 Yes, my father, my boy. Yes, my old boy. Yes, my old boy.
  2. 2:17 Well, boys, I hate to break up a good party, but you can't keep a woman waiting, can you? You know how it is. That's the best we do, Mr. Hawkins. That's right, J.J. I'll say you can't, J.J. I can see you all understand, all right.
  3. 2:30 Well, believe you me, boys, I've had the time of my life tonight.
  4. 2:35 And speaking of time, I have here...
  5. 2:38 A 14 carat 17 jewel timepiece. And that's only right.
  6. 2:44 because the man i'm giving it to is a 14 carat 17 jewel cashier
  7. 2:58 Beautiful, watch this.
  8. 3:00 Watch out.
  9. 3:05 Read what's engraved inside, Chris.
  10. 3:08 To my friend Christopher Cross.
  11. 3:14 in token of...
  12. 3:17 25 years of faithful service...
  13. 3:20 From J.J. Hogarth.
  14. 3:27 Speed! Speed! Speak up, Chris! Speak up! Come on, Chris! Speed! Well, I, uh...
  15. 3:33 I hardly know what you say, J.J. This, uh...
  16. 3:38 Why, it's beautiful. I never expected to own a watch like this. No, sir, I...
  17. 3:47 Well, all I can say is that we've got the best boss in New York. For he's a Johnny Goodfellow, for he's a Johnny Goodfellow, for he's a Johnny Goodfellow, with nobody can deny. Congratulations, old boy. Congratulations. Thank you, Chris. Thank you, my old friend.
  18. 4:34 Wow.
  19. 4:35 - Thank you. - Thank you. You're not superstitious, are you, Chris?
  20. 4:41 No, no, no, no, sir. No, sir.
1034 more segments
  1. 4:53 Don't come in late Monday morning with a hangover. Don't worry, we won't be right there on time. Good night, boys. Good night, boys.
  2. 5:12 Hey, fellas, look!
  3. 5:17 Look! Come here!
  4. 5:19 Hurry!
  5. 5:28 Get a load of that dame.
  6. 5:32 That's JJ's wife? Ha ha! The boss is stepping out! Say, if I had to throw you, God, I'd step out too. I'd be a little laundry tonight.
  7. 5:51 Ah!
  8. 5:52 Nothing like the smell of spray.
  9. 5:54 Which way do you go, Chris?
  10. 5:56 I'll take the east side subway. Gets me to Brooklyn a little quicker.
  11. 6:03 You haven't got an umbrella. I'll take you to your bus. Oh, no, no. That's out of your way. Well, I don't mind walking, you know. Fresh air, spring. Hey!
  12. 6:13 I'm a little drunk.
  13. 6:32 Well, never mind. I'll catch the next one.
  14. 6:34 You go on over to the subway. Oh, I don't mind waiting. I... I feel kind of lonely tonight.
  15. 6:43 Say, uh, Charlie, uh...
  16. 6:45 Do you suppose J.J. is running around with that young lady? It looks that way. It looks that way.
  17. 6:50 I wonder what it's like
  18. 6:54 What, Chris?
  19. 6:56 Well, to be loved by a young girl like that. You know, nobody ever looked at me like that.
  20. 7:03 Not even when I was young. Yes, when we're young we have dreams that never pan out. But we go on dreaming.
  21. 7:10 When I was young, I wanted to be an artist.
  22. 7:12 You know, I dreamt I was going to be a great painter someday.
  23. 7:16 So, I'm a cashier. Do you still pay? Yeah, every Sunday. Well, that's one way to kill time. You know, Sunday's one day of the week that I don't like. I never know what to do with myself. Well, why don't you come over tomorrow and see me? Thanks, Chris. I'll do that. Good night, Chris. Good night, Charlie. See you tomorrow. Yeah, good night.
  24. 7:48 Come on.
  25. 7:49 I
  26. 7:52 Come on.
  27. 7:53 - Stop raining. - Yeah, half hour ago. So, which way is it to the east side subway?
  28. 8:28 I'm going to go.
  29. 8:52 Has he hurt?
  30. 8:53 I'll go call a policeman. - Don't wait!
  31. 8:57 Wait!
  32. 9:07 Alton!
  33. 9:09 Walter!
  34. 9:25 Where did they go? In that direction.
  35. 9:27 What does he look like? I don't know. I didn't see his face. He took $15. He didn't believe it was all I had, so he began pushing me around. Then this gentleman ran in and knocked him down. That's right, officer. He was right there. I couldn't hold him. He got up and ran. Wait here.
  36. 9:42 Come on, let's get out of here. Well, we have to wait for the officer. I don't want to get my name in the newspaper, do you? Well, the newspaper? Sure, we'll have to go down to the station house and make a complaint. Then every time they make an arrest, they send detectives to your house for weeks. Oh, it's a nuisance.
  37. 9:56 Won't you take me home?
  38. 9:58 Why, yes. Well, sure, that is, uh, well, if you...
  39. 10:03 I don't think that...
  40. 10:04 Well, here's where I live.
  41. 10:10 Oh, I'm sorry I can't ask you to come up, but I share my apartment with another girl.
  42. 10:16 Millie. Tonight and...
  43. 10:19 Thanks for everything. Uh, don't you, uh...
  44. 10:23 Don't you want a cup of coffee?
  45. 10:25 All right.
  46. 10:28 I'm going to go.
  47. 10:41 All your fears are too late. Hello, Kitty.
  48. 10:45 Hello, Johnny.
  49. 10:46 Oh, this is Mr... Cross. Glad to know you, Mr. Cross. Oh, how do you do?
  50. 10:52 You seen Johnny?
  51. 10:56 No, not since he left here. Two coffees, please. I think I'll change my mind. I could stand to drink a rum Collins. One rum Collins? Yes, yes. Oh, come on. Keep me company. Well, I'm...
  52. 11:10 Make mine the same.
  53. 11:14 Ever since I first saw you, I...
  54. 11:15 I was wondering what your name was. Kitty. It's really...
  55. 11:20 Catherine. Catherine March. My friends call me Kitty. What do your friends call you? Chris. Chris Cross. Chris Cross. Yes, the boy sees me about it, but I don't mind.
  56. 11:53 Why are you looking at me? My face dirty.
  57. 11:57 I'll bet it is.
  58. 12:02 Gee, I'm a sight. I'm a sight.
  59. 12:14 Cheers, Chris.
  60. 12:17 Oh, Miss March...
  61. 12:19 Kitty.
  62. 12:21 Yes, Miss... I mean... Kitty.
  63. 12:25 Well, uh...
  64. 12:26 Look, Kitty, since I'm old enough to be your father, I'm not so old.
  65. 12:33 You don't think so? Well, you're not a boy. You're just, uh... mature.
  66. 12:40 I like mature people. Well, what I wanted to say was, uh...
  67. 12:45 You shouldn't be alone in the streets so late at night.
  68. 12:48 I was coming home from work.
  69. 12:51 You work this late? Mm-hmm.
  70. 12:56 What do you do?
  71. 12:58 Get.
  72. 13:03 You're an actress. Oh, you are clever.
  73. 13:06 Now that you know all about me, tell me about yourself. What do you do? I...
  74. 13:11 I, um...
  75. 13:12 - Well, you see... - No, no, don't tell me.
  76. 13:16 You work in a bank? No. Well, let's see.
  77. 13:19 Greenwich Village is full of art.
  78. 13:21 I meet you in Greenwich Village.
  79. 13:24 You must be an artist.
  80. 13:25 right?
  81. 13:26 Well, I...
  82. 13:28 Yes, yes, I paint. Of course. You're a painter. I love painting.
  83. 13:33 to think I took you for a cash here.
  84. 13:37 You know those art galleries on Fifth Avenue? The prices they charge. I saw one little picture that cost $50,000. They called it a...
  85. 13:46 - Cezanne. - Cezanne? Oh, he was a great French painter. I like to own that painting.
  86. 13:54 You were?
  87. 13:55 I won't.
  88. 13:56 For $50,000? Well, you can't put any price on masterpieces like that.
  89. 14:03 They're worth, uh...
  90. 14:04 Well, whatever you can afford to pay for them.
  91. 14:07 You know what, Chris? I bet I saw some of your pictures there and didn't know it. Next time I'll look for your name. Oh, no, no, no, no. Um...
  92. 14:14 I don't sell my pictures. Well, not in New York, you mean.
  93. 14:19 No, I, uh... I know. I bet you sell your pictures in Europe, France or someplace like that. Tell I don't know much about painting. I bet you get as much for your pictures in France as those Frenchmen get right here in New York. And you never appreciate it in your own country. Well, that's one way of looking at it. But you know, when I paint, uh, uh...
  94. 14:40 I don't think it's funny. I just paint for fun.
  95. 14:44 - Fun? - Yes, I think it's the most fun I know, painting.
  96. 14:47 I wish I had all the time to paint.
  97. 14:51 Don't you have time? Oh, no. Well, yes. You see, I...
  98. 14:55 Yes.
  99. 14:56 Well, you know...
  100. 14:58 Business takes a lot of time. No wonder when you get all that money.
  101. 15:03 What play are you acting in? It closed tonight. - Which one? - The one I was in. What time is it?
  102. 15:10 No.
  103. 15:16 It's only 10 past 2.
  104. 15:18 All night.
  105. 15:19 Oh, it's time for Kitty to be in bed.
  106. 15:27 So you won't forget me.
  107. 15:32 - Can I see you again? - Oh, sure, sometime. - Well, if you're giving me your telephone number... - I haven't got a phone. Well, may I write you?
  108. 15:38 That's the address.
  109. 15:39 Good night, Chris. Kitty, who's Johnny?
  110. 15:44 Why do you ask that?
  111. 15:45 Well, I just heard you ask the bartender. Oh, sure. He's just a fellow I know. He's, uh...
  112. 15:52 Millie's boyfriend. You know, the girl I live with. Good night, Chris. Good night, Kitty.
  113. 15:56 I'm going to go.
  114. 16:10 Oh, my God.
  115. 16:33 Christopher!
  116. 16:43 Yes, Adele.
  117. 16:45 Come on.
  118. 16:56 Well...
  119. 16:57 Well, this is a pleasure. I didn't expect to see you, Charlie. But, Chris, you asked me.
  120. 17:05 My wife. Oh, it's...
  121. 17:07 It's good to see you, anyway.
  122. 17:10 Say, that was a swell party last night, wasn't it, Charlie? Say, what time will we go home?
  123. 17:16 After midnight, wasn't it?
  124. 17:20 You know, I haven't been to bed yet. You haven't? I guess I'm not as old as I thought I was, eh, Charlie? No, no. Oh, I've got to do the dishes for Adele.
  125. 17:29 - You don't mind, Charlie, dear? - No, no, no, no. Fall right ahead.
  126. 17:40 Hey, uh...
  127. 17:42 Did you paint this?
  128. 17:43 Great Scott, no.
  129. 17:45 That isn't painting, that's mud.
  130. 17:47 Done by a photographer.
  131. 17:48 Who is it?
  132. 17:49 The late departed. Oh, your wife's former husband. Detective Sergeant Higgins.
  133. 17:58 All my hands.
  134. 17:59 Say, that's a real medal, isn't it?
  135. 18:02 Yeah.
  136. 18:03 Adele got it.
  137. 18:05 Your wife?
  138. 18:07 Yeah. After he was drowned in the East River.
  139. 18:12 Jumped in to save a woman.
  140. 18:14 Neither body was found. - Oh. Too bad. - Yeah. Too bad.
  141. 18:33 How long have you been married, Chris?
  142. 18:39 Hi, Peters.
  143. 18:41 Well, now.
  144. 18:43 He, uh...
  145. 18:45 Didn't want to spend his insurance money, so she rented out the spare room. $24 a week.
  146. 18:52 Well, I was trying to save money to buy paints, so I moved in. Oh, she was sweet. Thought I wouldn't melt in her mouth.
  147. 19:03 And the...
  148. 19:05 Well, you know how these things go.
  149. 19:10 Smoke?
  150. 19:11 No. I guess it might not.
  151. 19:17 Come on.
  152. 19:20 - Where are your paintings, Chris? - They're out in the hall.
  153. 19:23 - Would you like to see what I did today? - Yes, I'd like to.
  154. 19:41 Where did you find a...
  155. 19:43 A flower like that.
  156. 19:44 Mm-hmm.
  157. 19:47 You mean...
  158. 19:48 You see this when you look at that? Well, yes. That is, I sort of feel it.
  159. 19:55 You see, when I look at that flower, I see someone who...
  160. 20:00 Is there anything private in this house?
  161. 20:02 *thud*
  162. 20:03 I'm sorry, Adele.
  163. 20:07 We'd better get out of here.
  164. 20:13 I'm sorry.
  165. 20:16 All right, Adele.
  166. 20:25 Hey, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you.
  167. 21:03 Can't she get those lazy legs off that couch, baby?
  168. 21:06 Come in.
  169. 21:09 Can't you do any better than that?
  170. 21:11 That's all you think about, Lazy Lake, hmm? What else is there to think about?
  171. 21:22 If you want more heat in this apartment, miss, you'll have to call a janitor. You idiot. You idiot.
  172. 21:27 How come you're holding out on me, baby? Oh, stop talking about Saturday night. I'm not talking about Saturday night.
  173. 21:34 I'm talking about this.
  174. 21:38 Sounds like a schoolboy trying to make a date.
  175. 21:40 You must be robbing the cradle. What's so funny? You are. He's old enough to be my father. That's the old fellow who came to my rescue Saturday night.
  176. 21:50 My hero. No kidding.
  177. 21:53 See?
  178. 21:54 You were too tight to remember anything. If I hadn't told the cop to go in the wrong direction, he'd have picked you up.
  179. 21:59 This your fellow, but it is? Mom? The painter? The painter?
  180. 22:02 He's rich and famous and very sweet too, Johnny. He doesn't pull any rough stuff like you.
  181. 22:09 Why, I had a chance to clean up in a crap game.
  182. 22:12 All I needed was 50 bucks. And what did you show up with?
  183. 22:15 Fifteen, for cat's sake. That's all I had.
  184. 22:18 Besides, you kept me waiting two hours in the rain. And then you gave me a dirty look. I didn't give you a dirty look.
  185. 22:25 Listen, any girl who waits two hours in the rain for a guy is gonna give him a dirty look.
  186. 22:32 The trouble with you, baby, is you have no imagination.
  187. 22:35 Huh?
  188. 22:36 What do you expect me to do? I expect you to use your brains. But for cat's sake, this chump is crazy about you. This is a set up.
  189. 22:45 He's in the big money, isn't he? You said $50,000 a picture, didn't you? Mm-hmm. Now here I am, knocking my brains out, trying to raise a little capital, and this is right in your lap.
  190. 22:54 You don't have to call, uh, what's-his-name and get a measly 50.
  191. 22:59 This bird is goofy about you. Righto.
  192. 23:02 Date him up. I can't take money off an old man like that.
  193. 23:10 Have a cat's safe. Get big hearted. And smart, lazy legs.
  194. 23:14 Why see fellas in the big door without hands, my brains? But ability isn't enough. You gotta have money to make money. Capital.
  195. 23:22 The boys at the Acme garage would cut me in on a half interest if I could put up the money. How much do they want? Oh, three or four thousand. Yikes! Well, for cat's sake, I'm not talking about chicken feed. Use your imagination.
  196. 23:35 You get an interest in a business like that, that's a cinch to squeeze out your partner.
  197. 23:40 Then you're on easy street. Jeepers, the pipe dreams you have.
  198. 23:45 Now, what about the letter? Oh, I can get 50 or 100, perhaps, but I can't get the kind of money you're talking about. I wouldn't know how.
  199. 23:54 Johnny! Johnny, where are you going? Well, I won't be wasting my time. Johnny!
  200. 24:00 Johnny.
  201. 24:05 Oh, I don't know why I'm so crazy about you. Oh, yes, you do.
  202. 24:11 Now what about my proposition?
  203. 24:15 You don't have to tap the old chump for much, not at first.
  204. 24:18 We'll get you a decent apartment. Some place where I'd like to come and see you, not a dump like this.
  205. 24:23 Well, I delight.
  206. 24:25 May I come into my own apartment? Hello, funny face. If I could just move in, Johnny, then I can move out. No, Millie, stop picking on my fiancée.
  207. 24:35 How do you spell that word?
  208. 24:37 Well, then, yeah.
  209. 24:38 Like a funny face. She pays half the rent, doesn't she? Well, that was a general idea, Big Shop, and we signed the lease. Well, I don't mind if you want this place to yourself.
  210. 24:47 Do you, baby?
  211. 24:48 I'm going to go.
  212. 24:52 What do you mean by that? Oh, nothing. You know Johnny. Yeah, I know Johnny all right.
  213. 24:59 They bought you that engagement ring yet? Oh, you seem to worry more about it than I do.
  214. 25:04 I'm going to go.
  215. 25:11 The new $45 model.
  216. 25:13 Oh, Rogers let me have it for 18.
  217. 25:15 Said he'd be a prophet at that. I thought you were modeling girdles for the catalog. I have been.
  218. 25:20 Oh, I ache like a dog.
  219. 25:24 If the closet comes back, I'll stop modeling.
  220. 25:31 Why don't you go back to work? That figure, he weren't so darned lazy.
  221. 25:36 Who do you think you are?
  222. 25:37 My guardian angel? Not me, honey. I lost those wings a long time ago.
  223. 25:43 That's what I thought.
  224. 25:45 What have you got fired? It's a darn snippy.
  225. 25:48 You never could get to work on time after you met that Johnny.
  226. 25:51 What happened to you?
  227. 25:55 Don't you wish it could happen to you? I'm in love, crazy in love. With a man that pushes you around the way I wouldn't push a cat around. You leave Johnny out of this. If you're nothing bigger, you could get any man you want.
  228. 26:05 Sure.
  229. 26:06 But there's only one I want. Yeah, and he's making a tramp out of you. You wouldn't know love if it hit you in the face. If that's where it hits you, you ought to know.
  230. 26:25 I'm sorry.
  231. 27:00 That robin seems like I feel.
  232. 27:03 Hey, look, there's a pair of them up there. They're building their nest.
  233. 27:13 Say, where'd you learn that? Oh, when I was a kid.
  234. 27:18 Yeah, I bet I haven't done that in 40 years.
  235. 27:21 Yeah, I feel like a kid myself today.
  236. 27:27 Sold any pictures lately?
  237. 27:31 Why don't you paint my picture?
  238. 27:32 I'd like to.
  239. 27:34 Could I bring my easel to your apartment?
  240. 27:36 Oh, I'm afraid my girlfriend wouldn't like that.
  241. 27:39 How long did it take you to paint a picture?
  242. 27:41 Well, sometimes a day, sometimes a year. You can't tell. It has to grow.
  243. 27:47 - One of them you paint could grow. - Well, feeling grows. You know, that's the important thing, feeling.
  244. 27:52 Well, now you take me. Well, nobody ever taught me how to draw, so I just put a line around what I feel when I look at things. Yeah, I see. It's like, uh...
  245. 28:02 Yeah. He's like falling in love, I guess.
  246. 28:06 You know...
  247. 28:07 First you see someone and...
  248. 28:10 And it keeps growing and...
  249. 28:11 until he can't think of anyone else.
  250. 28:14 That's interesting.
  251. 28:16 Well, the way I look at things, that's all art is.
  252. 28:19 Every painting, if it's any good, is a love affair. I never heard anyone talk like that before. Oh, well, there... there aren't many people you can talk to this way.
  253. 28:32 So you keep it to yourself.
  254. 28:34 You walk around with...
  255. 28:35 Everything bottled up. Yeah, that's right. That's the way it is with me, too.
  256. 28:41 I'm sort of keeping things bottled up too, Chris.
  257. 28:46 The truth is, I'm gonna jam.
  258. 28:48 You, Kitty? Oh, you probably guessed it. I'm broke. Even this dress belongs to Millie. I can't pay my rent.
  259. 28:57 Well, how much is it? Oh, forget it. I shouldn't have told you.
  260. 29:02 It'll score your day.
  261. 29:05 Oh, but Kitty... I'll get out of it somehow. I couldn't take anything from you, Chris. No, yes, I mean... No, no, I couldn't.
  262. 29:13 I've never taken money from a man and I'm not going to now.
  263. 29:16 And I'm not going to spoil our friendship.
  264. 29:18 Oh, but Kitty...
  265. 29:20 I couldn't pay you back. Oh.
  266. 29:24 Chris.
  267. 29:26 Maybe I could pay you that. If you put up the money for a studio apartment, then I'd have a place to live and you could paint that. Don't you see?
  268. 29:35 if you paint my portrait.
  269. 29:41 What's the matter?
  270. 29:43 Don't you want to paint my picture?
  271. 29:45 There's something I've got to tell you, Kitty. What?
  272. 29:48 I deceived you. I lied.
  273. 29:54 I'm a married man, Kitty.
  274. 29:59 Why didn't you tell me, Chris?
  275. 30:02 You know I'm not the kind of a girl to run around with a married man, don't you?
  276. 30:07 You know what you said about meeting someone?
  277. 30:10 How you begin to light them and...
  278. 30:12 And you can't think about anybody else?
  279. 30:16 You should have told me you had a wife, Chris.
  280. 30:19 Yes, but I'm not in love with her, Kitty. You married her. Well, I was lonely. I couldn't stand my loneliness.
  281. 30:27 Poor Chris.
  282. 30:29 Well, then you're not angry with me?
  283. 30:31 I suppose I ought to be, but...
  284. 30:33 I'm not.
  285. 30:35 Not with you, Chris.
  286. 30:38 I'm gonna let you help me. How much do you need?
  287. 30:42 All right.
  288. 30:49 I'm sorry.
  289. 31:19 I'm going to go.
  290. 31:33 I need five hundred dollars.
  291. 31:35 I could pay it back $10 a week.
  292. 31:38 That's all right, Mr. Cross.
  293. 31:40 You'll have to have a co-signer.
  294. 31:41 Thank you. Property owner.
  295. 31:44 - Property owner? - Just a formality.
  296. 31:51 Thank you very much. Anytime.
  297. 31:55 Well, why can't that old skinflint hold us if you will rage?
  298. 31:59 You don't even make enough money to buy me a radio. I have to run downstairs every night to listen to the radio.
  299. 32:04 The way I have to scroop and save and you wasting money on Pates.
  300. 32:09 I'd like to know what you'd do without me.
  301. 32:11 Poor dear Homer. If only he had a grave where I could put some flowers.
  302. 32:16 Why, you couldn't even ask me to marry you.
  303. 32:18 I had to put the words into your mouth. I'd have been better off a widow. The only reason I put up with you is because I'm married to you. I'm stuck. Yes, and I'm stuck too.
  304. 32:28 Have you been drinking?
  305. 32:30 No, I haven't. Let me spend a breath.
  306. 32:33 Oh, my God.
  307. 32:36 Then what's the matter with you?
  308. 32:38 Why are you shouting at me? Well, you keep blaming me for not buying you a radio. But you think I like running downstairs every night to listen to the radio? Why don't you buy a radio? You have money. Why?
  309. 32:47 His insurance money? Well, I don't want a radio. You want it.
  310. 32:50 I'll never touch those bonds.
  311. 32:52 They're from my old age.
  312. 32:54 Home of the lab, I'd have a radio.
  313. 32:56 He made a good salary. He gave me a good home.
  314. 32:59 Well, you're living in the same apartment, aren't you? Yes. But it didn't smell of paint.
  315. 33:05 I can't sleep with the cinepaint. And all your cine pictures guttering up the hall. If you don't get rid of that trash, I swear I'll give it to the junk man.
  316. 33:15 Adele. I will. I will.
  317. 33:17 I swear I will.
  318. 33:20 and the things you paint.
  319. 33:22 It was bad enough when you used to copy picture postcards. Well, Utrillo copies postcards, and he's considered a great painter. Now, I suppose you're copying Utrillo, whatever his name is.
  320. 33:33 They're getting crazier all the time. Oh, yes.
  321. 33:36 I saw what you're doing.
  322. 33:38 Girls. Freaks.
  323. 33:40 Next thing you'll be painting women without clothes. I never saw a woman without any clothes. I should hope.
  324. 33:46 Now.
  325. 33:53 The happy household hours just coming on, dear. I'll be right down, Laura. Mr. Cross came home late.
  326. 34:04 Go ahead and eat.
  327. 34:05 And then do the dishes.
  328. 34:07 This is the Happy Household Hour. Brought to you at this time by Happy Hour Bubble Suns.
  329. 34:14 No soap gives you more habit...
  330. 34:16 More washing.
  331. 34:17 and more suds per package than happy hour bubble suds.
  332. 34:22 Ask your nearest grocer for the large economy-sized package
  333. 34:25 Today.
  334. 34:26 And now for the next episode of Hilda's Hope for Happiness.
  335. 34:30 As you remember, we left Hilda in the laundry room.
  336. 34:36 Oh, my God.
  337. 34:59 Oh, my God.
  338. 35:05 I'm going to go.
  339. 35:07 *knock knock*
  340. 35:08 I'm going to go.
  341. 35:14 Christopher!
  342. 35:15 I'm sorry.
  343. 35:21 I'm going to go.
  344. 35:27 Christopher!
  345. 35:28 I'm going to go.
  346. 35:34 What are you doing?
  347. 35:36 I was, uh...
  348. 35:38 I was looking for the paper. A blinds?
  349. 35:40 Oh. Well, didn't you like the radio? It went up right in the middle of a program. I wouldn't have such a radio.
  350. 35:51 Hey, did you read this?
  351. 35:53 Read what?
  352. 36:04 You didn't get away with it, did you?
  353. 36:06 You go to the chair as he should. Yeah. The man hasn't got a chance with these New York detectives. Can't you put that paper down and do the dishes?
  354. 36:17 I
  355. 36:18 up
  356. 36:20 I'm going to go.
  357. 36:29 Come on.
  358. 36:31 Adele.
  359. 36:34 You didn't mean what you said about giving my paintings away to the junk man.
  360. 36:38 You'll find out.
  361. 36:47 Well, you won't have to.
  362. 36:50 A friend of mine is taking an apartment in Greenwich Village.
  363. 36:53 I'll move everything there.
  364. 36:55 Well, if he's fool enough to let you do it, go ahead. The sooner the better.
  365. 36:59 Yes.
  366. 37:04 Top floor, you'll get plenty of light.
  367. 37:07 Lots of privacy.
  368. 37:08 You heard of Tony Rivera, the illustrator?
  369. 37:11 He had this apartment on a three-year lease.
  370. 37:13 Couldn't work anywhere else. This was his studio.
  371. 37:19 The sketches on the wall are Rivera's.
  372. 37:22 He'd do that with his models sometimes when he was working on a magazine cover. Some people pay a lot of money for those.
  373. 37:29 Are you an artist, Miss March? - Uh-huh. Where's the bedroom?
  374. 37:33 This way.
  375. 37:38 What's the rent, Mr. Jones? 150.
  376. 37:42 Oh, there are some things that Rivera left here stored in the basement. They go with the apartment if you care to use them.
  377. 37:47 Here you are. Bedroom.
  378. 37:54 I don't like the wallpaper.
  379. 37:56 Will I change the paper?
  380. 37:58 I guess so, on a year's lease.
  381. 38:01 I'll pick it out myself.
  382. 38:05 Come on.
  383. 38:05 I'm going to go.
  384. 38:16 Oh!
  385. 38:26 Come on.
  386. 38:26 Come on.
  387. 38:27 Come on.
  388. 38:33 Come on.
  389. 38:33 I'm going to go.
  390. 38:37 Come on.
  391. 38:41 Come on.
  392. 38:48 I'm
  393. 38:50 I'm sorry.
  394. 38:52 I'm not.
  395. 38:52 Who's out for the bank?
  396. 38:54 Uh...
  397. 38:56 Hello, lazy legs.
  398. 38:58 I heard the doorbell.
  399. 39:01 I didn't hear anything.
  400. 39:08 Say, is this all you've got?
  401. 39:10 I'm lucky I have that left the way you were throwing it around last night.
  402. 39:14 You even bought me a book, honey. You're supposed to be an actress, aren't you? Shakespeare, for Pete's sake.
  403. 39:23 I'm going to go.
  404. 39:29 Say, that's all I have left.
  405. 39:32 You know where to get more, don't you, Lady Knight? Told me you hadn't sold any pictures for a long time.
  406. 39:39 And I'm in heart for all this.
  407. 39:54 I'm going to go.
  408. 39:56 Look, Kitty.
  409. 40:01 I need at least a thousand dollars.
  410. 40:03 Ouch! Well, you got him softened up.
  411. 40:06 Now, push him around, if that's it.
  412. 40:08 He seems to get scared when I talk about money. Listen, baby, you got him right where you want him. He's on the hook.
  413. 40:15 And can't get off. He can walk out, Cuddy. He's got a wife, hasn't he? Just dropped a hint that his wife might find out about this apartment and he'll shell out fast. That's blackmail. Well...
  414. 40:26 It's only...
  415. 40:27 blackmail, baby, when you're dumb enough to get caught.
  416. 40:34 - That him? - Told you I heard the doorbell.
  417. 40:37 For cat's sake.
  418. 40:39 Get rid of them.
  419. 40:47 *Skling*
  420. 40:49 *Tonk*
  421. 40:58 Come on.
  422. 41:08 Come on.
  423. 41:11 Why?
  424. 41:13 Don't you answer doorbells? Thought you were mad at me? Peace offering. Scotch. Thanks, honey. I didn't think you were out. It's only ten past twelve.
  425. 41:22 I rang downstairs when I found the door was open.
  426. 41:30 You're doing all right for a working girl.
  427. 41:32 Don't start that again.
  428. 41:40 Don't tell me he's under the sofa too.
  429. 41:42 No, bright eyes.
  430. 41:45 You can come out, Johnny.
  431. 41:46 All you have to do is call, Funny Faye.
  432. 41:52 He must have made a killing in Wall Street, Mr. Prince. Could be.
  433. 41:57 Last time I saw Johnny, he was talking about going to Hollywood. I might try it yet.
  434. 42:01 Well, I read in a movie magazine about a fellow who landed in Hollywood stone broke.
  435. 42:05 and cleaned up a million.
  436. 42:06 No experience, either. All he had was looks. And he worked in a drugstore. If he worked, Johnny, he didn't look like you. Oh, you two stop fighting. I'm not fighting, baby. She just doesn't know my speed. Why hear a movie actor's getting five, ten thousand a week? For what?
  437. 42:22 For acting tough. For pushing girls in the face. What do they do I can't do? You're so clever. Why don't you do it? I might, funny face. I might.
  438. 42:40 - Chris! - I've brought over some of my things, Kitty. I'll bring some more tomorrow. The rest on Saturday.
  439. 42:51 Oh, uh, you have company. There's no end, John, eh?
  440. 42:55 - Sure? - You know, Millie's boyfriend. Come on, I want you to meet him. Millie, this is a friend of mine, Mr. Cross.
  441. 43:00 Miss Ray.
  442. 43:01 - How do you do, Miss Ray? - Pleased to meet you, Mr. Cross. And Johnny Prince. Glad to know you, Mr. Cross.
  443. 43:08 How did you?
  444. 43:10 It seems to me I've seen her before somewhere.
  445. 43:14 Could be. Could be, Mr. Croft. Yes, I... I just don't seem to remember.
  446. 43:20 Maybe I'm mistaken.
  447. 43:22 Could be. Well, I'll run along, Kit. I'll go with you, sweetheart.
  448. 43:27 Oh, don't bother, Johnny. I wouldn't think of letting you go alone, darling. You might get run over by a streetcar.
  449. 43:39 Good-bye, Mr. Cross.
  450. 43:40 Nice to see you.
  451. 43:42 Thanks for the scotch, Millie. That's okay. Bye.
  452. 43:46 So long, Kitty. So long, Johnny.
  453. 43:51 What's the matter, Chris?
  454. 43:54 I don't think I like that young man she's in love with. Oh, Johnny's all right. Oh, I know he is or he wouldn't be a friend, but...
  455. 44:02 - There's something about him that... - She's crazy about him.
  456. 44:06 Would you...
  457. 44:09 Would you like to see my pictures? Not yet. Come sit down, Chris.
  458. 44:17 You happy?
  459. 44:19 For the first time in my life. Very happy.
  460. 44:23 I think of you all the time.
  461. 44:25 All I want is to see you.
  462. 44:27 Be near you.
  463. 44:28 I know I haven't any right to ask you this, but...
  464. 44:34 Have you ever...
  465. 44:37 Well, there must have been other men who...
  466. 44:40 Just one, Chris.
  467. 44:46 Do you still see him?
  468. 44:51 I forgot.
  469. 44:53 Look, Kitty.
  470. 44:55 If I were single...
  471. 44:56 If I had no wife...
  472. 44:58 But you have a wife. Yes, I know. But if she'd, uh...
  473. 45:02 Well, if something would happen that would make me free.
  474. 45:07 Would you marry me? Oh, let's not talk about it now, dear. What I'm worried about is getting a job. Living like this, it's expensive. I don't like to ask you for anything more because, well, you say you haven't sold any pictures lately. Yes, but don't you have enough money? No, I have no idea what the problem. Money is for an actress, Chris. Talent doesn't count in the theater. Everything is pool. Contacts, knowing the right people. You have to get an agent. They charge plenty. Wear smart clothes. Be attractive. Oh, but Kitty, you're beautiful.
  475. 45:37 Oh, Chris. His face doesn't mean it.
  476. 45:41 It's clothes, perfumes, making the right impression. One actress needs a thousand dollars just to get a decent wardrobe.
  477. 45:48 Thousand dollars?
  478. 45:50 At least.
  479. 45:51 Well, that hasn't brought it from Millie.
  480. 45:54 Or her boyfriend, Johnny. He's got plenty of money.
  481. 45:58 Oh, no, no. No, Kitty. Not from Johnny. Why not?
  482. 46:04 Well, I'll get you the money, uh, some way.
  483. 46:07 Chris, you're a darling.
  484. 46:11 I really believe you're in love with me.
  485. 46:14 I am, Kitty. I am.
  486. 46:19 Great. You're a caveman. I'd like you to like me, but there's a limit. Yes, I know. Thank you.
  487. 46:29 Well, I've got to go. I'm supposed to be back.
  488. 46:32 I'll come here tomorrow noon, Kitty.
  489. 46:34 I'll be waiting for you. I'm sorry you have to go.
  490. 46:42 Bye-bye, dear.
  491. 46:45 Oh.
  492. 46:46 Don't forget the money.
  493. 46:48 I'll get it.
  494. 46:52 Come on.
  495. 46:53 - Bye-bye, Chris. - Goodbye.
  496. 46:56 I'm sorry.
  497. 47:02 - Sure.
  498. 47:04 This one is.
  499. 47:13 I'm sorry.
  500. 47:29 Come on.
  501. 47:33 I'm going to go.
  502. 47:40 I'm going to go.
  503. 47:42 I don't get it.
  504. 47:45 The poor sap must be a hothead seeing snakes on the elf.
  505. 47:50 Imagine anyone paying money for this stuff.
  506. 47:53 Say,
  507. 47:54 Are you sure he's not a phony? He's too dumb to be a phony. You're right there. And how would he get all the money?
  508. 48:03 Why, if he had to work for a living, he couldn't make $50 a week.
  509. 48:08 You just don't know all right. Maybe not, but I'm gonna find out about it. I kind of like this one. But where would you find flowers like that?
  510. 48:19 I wonder if I couldn't sell these.
  511. 48:21 And what do I do when he asks where they are? Say you put them in storage. You know, you got to protect them. You can't leave valuable paintings lying around where somebody can pick them up. You'd get in trouble. Any gallery'd know his work.
  512. 48:34 He tried to kiss me today.
  513. 48:37 And don't think I liked it.
  514. 48:38 You've been kissed before. Say!
  515. 48:42 They're not even signed.
  516. 48:44 Well, that doesn't matter. They'd know him.
  517. 48:46 Not where I take them, baby. Johnny.
  518. 48:49 I can't stand to have anybody touch me but you.
  519. 48:53 I hate him when he looks at me like that. If he were mean or vicious or if he bawled me out or something, I'd like him better.
  520. 49:00 You don't love me or you don't understand what I mean.
  521. 49:03 No.
  522. 49:05 No.
  523. 49:06 I'm going to go.
  524. 49:17 No?
  525. 49:19 Well, maybe.
  526. 49:28 Working late tonight, Mr. Cross? I'm about through, Ben. You can let me out in a minute. Yes, sir.
  527. 49:33 I'm going to go.
  528. 50:05 It just caught you in time.
  529. 50:18 Pass this for me, will you, Chris? - Here's the one. - Yes, yes. Yes, of course, J.J.
  530. 50:39 I'm going to go.
  531. 50:47 Oh, TJ.
  532. 50:48 Thank you, Chris.
  533. 50:49 Good night. Good night, Gigi.
  534. 50:57 Oh, my God.
  535. 50:59 Come on.
  536. 51:00 - Hello, mate. - Hi.
  537. 51:10 I'm going to go.
  538. 51:13 I'm going to go.
  539. 51:14 What have you got?
  540. 51:15 The fellow that painted those gets 50 grand for a single picture.
  541. 51:21 I
  542. 51:23 Hey, what's the matter with you, Nick?
  543. 51:25 Where did you pick them up? Over in Washington Square?
  544. 51:28 The village longhairs are peddling junk like that for the price of the canvas. These weren't painted by any village longhair.
  545. 51:35 That's my pawn shop, isn't it?
  546. 51:37 And that snake is strictly from the Bronx. This fellow lives in Brooklyn. He's famous. Yeah, what's his name? Well, I...
  547. 51:45 Look, Nick, I brought you stuff before and you never asked for any name on it.
  548. 51:49 That was jewelry.
  549. 51:50 Bring me some more of that and we can do business, Johnny.
  550. 51:53 Take this junk back to Washington Square where you got it.
  551. 52:37 I can see you've got an eye for art.
  552. 52:40 That's one of my best things.
  553. 52:42 Take a look at these.
  554. 52:45 Oh, I didn't know you were a painter. I'm not.
  555. 52:53 Nothing any good? Well...
  556. 52:55 They've got something. A certain peculiar...
  557. 53:00 Something.
  558. 53:02 But no perspective. Is that important? I should say it is.
  559. 53:07 Look at my painting. Where did you wipe it?
  560. 53:10 I didn't buy them. I want to sell them.
  561. 53:12 Or you want me to sell them on commission? How much do you think they're worth? I always start everything at 25. Then...
  562. 53:18 You know, it's a hard business selling pictures. Ah, people don't buy art nowadays. No appreciation, no taste, no perception, and no perspective.
  563. 53:32 Let me have your name and address.
  564. 53:35 I'll come back later.
  565. 53:36 Hello.
  566. 53:37 Come on.
  567. 53:41 Hello, John.
  568. 53:43 Hiya, Penny.
  569. 53:46 Where did you get that?
  570. 53:50 Arsenic?
  571. 53:52 Well, what about my ring?
  572. 53:54 You know how much a good diamond costs? I gave you $900. But you pipe down.
  573. 54:07 You've been telling me what a dope the old guy is, huh?
  574. 54:10 Maybe you're the dope.
  575. 54:12 He told you his paintings are worth a lot of money.
  576. 54:16 Did you check up on that story? What's wrong with it? They're worth just 25 bucks a piece. That's what's wrong. You're crazy. If I weren't a gentleman. Don't get sore. Well, then don't tell me I'm crazy.
  577. 54:33 I'm going to go.
  578. 54:38 I tell you, the old boys are phony.
  579. 54:41 His money isn't for me, is it?
  580. 54:43 He could borrow dough or have it stashed away.
  581. 54:45 Or even Steele. Chris Steele? Jeepers, Johnny. He's not the type. He wouldn't have nerve enough to.
  582. 54:51 Well, he didn't get it from his pictures. Maybe dumb, but not about art. The day he took me to the museum, he explained how everything was done. You should have heard him. People stood around and listened.
  583. 55:00 - What is the M? - The Metropolitan. Yipe.
  584. 55:04 They've got pictures there worth a million bucks.
  585. 55:12 Where are you going?
  586. 55:18 I'm gonna make a monkey out of you lazy legs. You can't take his pictures to the museum.
  587. 55:23 Who says I can't?
  588. 55:25 I'm going to go.
  589. 55:39 You know who bought them?
  590. 55:40 Janeway. A day with Janeway.
  591. 55:44 Don't you know who Mr. J. Williams is? He's an art critic. The best authority in New York on modern art. He took one look.
  592. 55:53 And bought them both. I couldn't even give him my pictures. Not for nothing.
  593. 55:58 He wants to get hold of you. They told me to telephone him. You wait here. No, no.
  594. 56:03 Come on.
  595. 56:19 Oh, ma'am.
  596. 56:21 For cat's sake, what's so funny? You are smarty pants. You're the Mr. Fix-It who is gonna make a monkey on a poor dopey little kitty.
  597. 56:33 So you gave away two pictures for a couple of dimes, and now you can't collect the dimes. Oh, dry up!
  598. 56:40 Keepers. Now what? What am I going to tell Chris?
  599. 56:45 He won't find out. By the heck he won't. That Janeway's a critic. He writes for the newspapers. Ah. Golly, you got us in a spot. I told you not to do it. You're just nervous. The old guy who sold him doesn't know me from Adam. Hey, give me that drink. I can use it.
  600. 56:58 *thunk*
  601. 57:02 Chris?
  602. 57:03 Uh-uh.
  603. 57:04 He's gonna kill.
  604. 57:06 Well, go ahead. See what is. Hurry up.
  605. 57:20 Oh, I beg your pardon, but...
  606. 57:23 We're looking for a man, and I'm afraid I don't know his name. Oh, and I'm afraid I can't help you.
  607. 57:28 I'm sorry. Look!
  608. 57:35 There! These are his...
  609. 57:41 Oh, they're here.
  610. 57:43 Why did you run away from me like that, huh? Here, $50?
  611. 57:50 Less 20%. I don't know what you're talking about. But the pictures you brought me.
  612. 57:54 Perhaps we'd better introduce ourselves. My name is Jane Way. This is Mr. Delaroe. How do you do? What is it you want?
  613. 58:00 We'd like to find out who painted the pictures. - You don't know? - Of course they don't know.
  614. 58:06 That's what we're here for. Look, if you're a friend of the painter, you'll put Mr. Delroy in touch with him. Why'd you buy those pictures if you don't know who painted them? Because they're good.
  615. 58:16 Who created them?
  616. 58:17 I'm going to go.
  617. 58:26 No, Johnny, no. Oh, don't be so modest, Miss March. Now, you see, you got me in bed. She made me promise not to tell.
  618. 58:34 That's why I made out like I didn't know.
  619. 58:37 She's funny about her painting. Never lets anyone see it. Doesn't even put her name on her pictures. So I observed. You're an extraordinary artist, Miss Marjorie. Oh, no.
  620. 58:49 See, she can't stare for anybody to talk about it. She got the idea pictures weren't any good. That's why I took those two to you, to give her confidence.
  621. 58:58 I knew they were good.
  622. 59:00 Now take that money. I never would have guessed it was a woman.
  623. 59:04 Nor I. You're working very strong, Miss Marks. May we see some more of it? Sure. Go ahead. Look in the studio. Thank you.
  624. 59:12 I'm going to go.
  625. 59:16 You're crazy to try a thing like this. For cat's sake, I thought they were cops.
  626. 59:22 I know what I'm doing. They don't know from nothing. I can't fool that critic. You always wanted to be an actress. Now's your chance. You've been around the old boy long enough to pick up his lingo.
  627. 59:31 Pete Janeway, some of that. I'll get him in here along with you. No, no, wait!
  628. 59:41 How long has she been painting?
  629. 59:43 Ever since she was a kid, Mr. Janeway. Never went to art school, did she? No, she just picked it up. I guess I'm the only one who's been encouraging her, kind of helping her along.
  630. 59:53 As a friend, you know...
  631. 59:54 Just a friend.
  632. 59:56 Oh, uh, I didn't get your name.
  633. 59:58 Prince.
  634. 1:00:02 Mr. Janeway, she's kind of upset.
  635. 1:00:06 Maybe you'd go and talk to her. You're glad to?
  636. 1:00:17 Well, Mr. De La Rohe?
  637. 1:00:22 I wonder if this march would let me have all of these.
  638. 1:00:25 Well, it depends, Sam.
  639. 1:00:27 What's in it for her?
  640. 1:00:30 Prices will have to be built up, Mr. Prince, but...
  641. 1:00:41 I
  642. 1:00:43 I can usually tell whether a canvas has been painted by a man or woman.
  643. 1:00:47 But you fooled me completely, Miss Marge.
  644. 1:00:49 Your work is not only original, it has a masculine force.
  645. 1:00:53 How long does it take you to paint a picture?
  646. 1:00:57 Sometimes a day. Sometimes a year. You can't tell. It has to grow. Of course.
  647. 1:01:05 It's a matter of feeling. You know how...
  648. 1:01:07 How feeling grows.
  649. 1:01:09 It's life.
  650. 1:01:11 Like falling in love, I guess.
  651. 1:01:16 That's a very good description.
  652. 1:01:18 The way I look at it.
  653. 1:01:19 Every painting, if it's any good, is a love affair. May I quote that? Oh, no, no, no. Please don't write about me.
  654. 1:01:28 I can see you're going to be a very hard case.
  655. 1:01:30 Why don't you have confidence in your work?
  656. 1:01:34 Because I can't go. You do all right.
  657. 1:01:37 I just put a line around what I feel when I look at things.
  658. 1:01:43 You're a very stimulating person to talk to.
  659. 1:01:45 How are you two getting along?
  660. 1:01:47 I think I'm breaking the ice. Kitty, Mr. Delaro wants to handle all your work exclusively. Is it all right?
  661. 1:01:55 As a friend, I'd advise it. Could you come to the galleries tomorrow?
  662. 1:01:59 What time?
  663. 1:02:00 Anytime that's convenient. How about 12 o'clock?
  664. 1:02:04 and then lunch afterward with me.
  665. 1:02:05 Well, I...
  666. 1:02:08 She'll be there.
  667. 1:02:10 I'm glad you're around, Mr. Prince, to make up her mind for us. I can see you're tired, Miss March. This has been enough for one evening.
  668. 1:02:19 We'd better go. Until tomorrow.
  669. 1:02:21 Thanks, Mr. Janeway. So long.
  670. 1:02:23 Good evening. - Night, Mr. Delaro. - Good night.
  671. 1:02:33 Good night.
  672. 1:02:36 I'm going to go.
  673. 1:02:39 Lazy legs.
  674. 1:02:45 I don't know what you told Janeway, but you got them eaten right out of your hand. It won't stop with lunch. Well, what's the difference?
  675. 1:02:51 - If you mean... - Stop acting like a green kid.
  676. 1:02:55 Let him talk about what he wants to talk about, and he won't talk about art. If I had any sense, I'd walk out on you. You haven't got any sense.
  677. 1:03:11 Ow!
  678. 1:03:13 I'm going to go.
  679. 1:03:22 Right here, just like you'd sign a letter.
  680. 1:03:26 Come on.
  681. 1:03:29 Catherine March. Kitty!
  682. 1:03:31 For that sake. Put that one back. Kitty.
  683. 1:03:37 - Chris! - Oh, Kitty, I happen to be in the next...
  684. 1:03:43 Oh, hello, Mr. Christ.
  685. 1:03:46 I just dropped in. I thought Molly was here.
  686. 1:03:50 I hope you don't mind my looking at your picture.
  687. 1:03:53 No, not at all, Mr. Prince.
  688. 1:03:55 Fine work, that. Remarkable painting. You have a little trouble with perspective, don't you? Yes, that's one thing I never could master.
  689. 1:04:03 Respecter.
  690. 1:04:05 Well, I...
  691. 1:04:07 I guess I'll have to run along.
  692. 1:04:08 So long, Mr. Gros. If Lily drops in, tell her I'll be at Tini's place. Don't bother. I'll let myself out.
  693. 1:04:14 Come on.
  694. 1:04:22 Has he been here long?
  695. 1:04:24 Why? I don't like him. Johnny's all right. He's a nice fellow, Chris. He really is. I don't know why you don't like him.
  696. 1:04:31 I'll hurt.
  697. 1:04:33 Was he the one?
  698. 1:04:35 One what?
  699. 1:04:36 - Well, you said there was one man. - Oh, for heaven's sake, won't you ever forget that? - Well, was he? - No. Go ahead and paint if you want to. I'm not going to stick around if you're going to torment me.
  700. 1:04:44 I'm going to go.
  701. 1:04:50 *door opens*
  702. 1:04:59 I'm going to go.
  703. 1:05:09 Come on.
  704. 1:05:10 I'm going to go.
  705. 1:05:15 Come on.
  706. 1:05:20 Kitty.
  707. 1:05:22 Oh, Kitty. Oh, leave me alone. I'm going out for dinner.
  708. 1:05:31 Kitty, don't be angry.
  709. 1:05:33 Why don't you come here if you want to quarrel? I didn't ask you to come here. Oh, please, Kitty. Oh, for Pete's sake.
  710. 1:05:40 Go and paint!
  711. 1:05:42 Well, I can't. I can't do a thing when you're angry with me.
  712. 1:05:48 Do you want me to go? I want you to stay here and paint.
  713. 1:06:01 Oh
  714. 1:06:03 Chris.
  715. 1:06:04 I'm sorry, Chris, but why do you torment me about something that's over and done with?
  716. 1:06:08 Well, because I...
  717. 1:06:12 - Would you marry me? - No, you can't.
  718. 1:06:15 Well, something might happen. What? You better not let your wife hear you talking like that.
  719. 1:06:21 Of course I'd marry you if you were free, but you're not, so... let's not talk about it. Now you go on and paint. Well, could I paint you?
  720. 1:06:31 Well, I was going to do this myself, but...
  721. 1:06:36 Paint me, Chris.
  722. 1:06:39 I'm going to go.
  723. 1:06:49 They'll be masterpieces.
  724. 1:06:53 I'm going to go.
  725. 1:07:23 I'm going to go.
  726. 1:07:33 I'm going to go.
  727. 1:07:35 Hello, Adele.
  728. 1:07:37 I dropped over to the butcher shop like you told me to. I got a nice piece of liver.
  729. 1:07:47 How long have you known Catherine March?
  730. 1:07:50 Answer me!
  731. 1:07:52 I don't know what you're talking about. How long have you known her?
  732. 1:07:59 Now, don't get excited. Let me help you off with your coat. Well, you're the one that's excited. Look at your... Get away with that knife. Do you want to cut my throat?
  733. 1:08:11 How long have you known her?
  734. 1:08:14 I don't know what you're talking about. Don't lie to me. You've been copying her work for years. Pretending you painted those pictures out of your own head and all the time you were just copying the work of a real artist.
  735. 1:08:24 I'll bet you're at Delarose every day making notes.
  736. 1:08:27 - Where? - You know where.
  737. 1:08:29 Delirol's art gallery in 57th Street. They've got a window full of paintings by Catherine March.
  738. 1:08:34 You're talking crazy. She gets $500 for a single picture.
  739. 1:08:38 She's a genius.
  740. 1:08:40 No wonder I used to think sometimes there was something in your work. Now I know why.
  741. 1:08:45 If you ever do any more painting around here, I swear I'll write that woman a letter telling her you're stealing her ideas.
  742. 1:08:53 What a thief!
  743. 1:08:54 Oh, God, you'd better watch out.
  744. 1:08:57 Or next thing he was stealing his money.
  745. 1:09:06 Not that one, honey.
  746. 1:09:08 Delaro is asking for more pictures. Chris just finished it.
  747. 1:09:12 Janeway says the new pictures are the best things you've done.
  748. 1:09:20 Wasn't I right about Janeway, Lazy Lay? Yeah, but he gets on my nerves. I've been out to dinner with him three times this week, and now he's talking about breakfast. He's getting that look in his eye. All you gotta do is keep it there. Well, it's all very well for you to say, but what about the wear and tear on my nerves? Papa will take care of Kitty.
  749. 1:09:40 Baby's gonna have a big diamond ring.
  750. 1:09:44 And a shiny limousine.
  751. 1:09:45 And a penthouse. And Johnny? He goes with the penthouse.
  752. 1:10:03 Chris!
  753. 1:10:07 How did my pictures get into Delaro's window?
  754. 1:10:13 Oh, Chris.
  755. 1:10:16 Don't be angry with me. No, I'm not angry. I just can't understand. It's not possible. Excuse me, darling. I'm...
  756. 1:10:25 I needed money.
  757. 1:10:26 They were gonna take the furniture back. It was humiliating. I couldn't ask you for more. You've been so generous. I just couldn't.
  758. 1:10:36 I saw the pictures. - To Delaro? - Uh-huh.
  759. 1:10:41 You actually sold those pictures? Uh-huh. Oh, I know I shouldn't have put my name on them, but...
  760. 1:10:49 Mr. Delaro wanted to know who paid him, and I...
  761. 1:10:52 I just couldn't give him your name. Now I can't tell him different.
  762. 1:10:58 - Can I? - No. Funny part of it.
  763. 1:11:03 It didn't seem to make any difference.
  764. 1:11:05 And the funny part is it made a great deal of difference. If I'd brought those pictures to a man like Delaroy, he wouldn't have taken them.
  765. 1:11:12 I'm a failure, Kitty.
  766. 1:11:14 Oh, you're a great painter, Chris. Mr. Dorough said so, and so did Mr. Janeway.
  767. 1:11:22 But it is.
  768. 1:11:26 - They say I am. - Well, they're gonna keep on saying it. - Oh, Chris. - Oh, now don't. Don't, Kitty. Now don't cry. I'm happy. Why, you're just like a dream. Oh, Chris is so good, so kind. Well, what difference does it make? Whose name is ours in those pictures? Yours or mine?
  769. 1:11:43 Why, just like we were married. Only I take your name.
  770. 1:11:47 All right.
  771. 1:11:48 Well, that gives me a little authority around here.
  772. 1:11:52 I want to paint your picture, Kitty. How about it? Come with me.
  773. 1:12:10 No.
  774. 1:12:23 Know what we're gonna call this?
  775. 1:12:25 Self-portrait.
  776. 1:13:07 Well, hello, Damon. Hello there. Hello.
  777. 1:13:11 Well, this is the first time I've ever agreed with you, Jane Wayne. Thank you. I find the painter even more fascinating than her paintings. What's she like? Mona Lisa without the smile. Something hidden. Sometimes it seems as if she were two people.
  778. 1:13:28 I mentioned that in my notice. Would you care to see it?
  779. 1:13:48 I'm going to go.
  780. 1:13:52 Of course, the man outside says he wants to see you.
  781. 1:13:55 Who?
  782. 1:13:56 I didn't get no name, sir. But he said he was a detective.
  783. 1:14:26 You the detective?
  784. 1:14:27 Well, I used to be Mr. Corliss. Don't you recognize me?
  785. 1:14:38 Home.
  786. 1:14:39 Quite a shock, huh? Don't faint, Mr. Cross. Keep your head. I'll explain everything.
  787. 1:14:46 Well, I was in trouble at the time. I'd been...
  788. 1:14:48 Collecting a little extra money from the speakeasies along the waterfront.
  789. 1:14:52 Word got around the headquarters. I was up for investigation.
  790. 1:14:57 One night I'm down the Brooklyn Bridge.
  791. 1:14:59 Trying to fix things up.
  792. 1:15:01 A man runs in the speakeasy and says...
  793. 1:15:03 A woman just jumped off the bridge.
  794. 1:15:05 So I run out and tear off my coat, jump in...
  795. 1:15:08 the way I saw it.
  796. 1:15:10 I'm hoping I don't come up again.
  797. 1:15:12 - Am I? - No.
  798. 1:15:18 Ah!
  799. 1:15:20 Well, there I am swimming around the dark.
  800. 1:15:23 I had a home of her hat once.
  801. 1:15:25 Next thing I know I'm all tired out. I heard a tugboat whistle on right down on top of me. Comes a cold bark.
  802. 1:15:33 So I grab a hole and climb aboard. I look down my hand.
  803. 1:15:36 What do you think I got? A pocketbook.
  804. 1:15:40 That's what I grabbed a hold of when I thought it was her hat. And inside is $2,700 in folded money.
  805. 1:15:48 Imagine anybody committing suicide with that much money. Well, a coal barge unloaded on a banana boat bound for Honduras.
  806. 1:15:57 Well?
  807. 1:15:58 I want with her. Yes, but if you're not dead...
  808. 1:16:02 Then I'm not really married to Adel.
  809. 1:16:04 Am I?
  810. 1:16:10 What's it worth to you for me to...
  811. 1:16:12 Keep my mouth shut and just...
  812. 1:16:15 Fade away?
  813. 1:16:17 Yes, babe.
  814. 1:16:18 But if you're Adele's husband, wait a minute.
  815. 1:16:21 I can see you need Adele.
  816. 1:16:24 I need money.
  817. 1:16:26 You're a cashier. It oughta be easy for you to put your hands on a couple of thousand.
  818. 1:16:31 Oh, I... I couldn't do a thing like that.
  819. 1:16:37 - Are you going back, Thomas? - No!
  820. 1:16:41 But not to do you a favor, mister.
  821. 1:16:43 I'm clearing out for Adele's sake.
  822. 1:16:48 And don't think you're going to get any peace of mind, either.
  823. 1:16:51 I might turn up again someday.
  824. 1:16:54 She'd kick you out in a minute for a man like me.
  825. 1:17:01 I'll get you some money.
  826. 1:17:03 Now you're using your head. But you'll have to wait here. I can't get it till after we close at 6 o'clock.
  827. 1:17:09 I'll wait, Cross.
  828. 1:17:14 Hello, Johnny.
  829. 1:17:15 Hello, Kitty. - Hiya, Marquette. - Hi. Don't forget the champagne, baby. Nice car you have, Johnny.
  830. 1:17:22 You go fast, huh? I'd like to see any cop try to catch me.
  831. 1:17:27 I'll give you four bits for a bucket full of that ice.
  832. 1:17:29 Okay, Johnny.
  833. 1:17:36 Can I borrow the ice thing?
  834. 1:17:38 - You give it back, huh? - Sure, sure.
  835. 1:17:48 Only 200? 200?
  836. 1:17:50 Well, that's all I could get. Don't you think your wife's worth more than that?
  837. 1:17:57 Well, look, I... I want you to get all that's coming to you, Mr. Higgins.
  838. 1:18:00 And what about the insurance money? Insurance? Yeah.
  839. 1:18:06 On your life.
  840. 1:18:07 Adele collected it. It's really yours, isn't it?
  841. 1:18:10 She keeps it right in her bedroom.
  842. 1:18:12 Now, I wouldn't touch a penny of it, Mr. Higgins, but if you took it...
  843. 1:18:18 It won't be perfectly legal. But just help it.
  844. 1:18:21 But I get it.
  845. 1:18:22 That's easy. This is the night that she always goes out to the movies.
  846. 1:18:27 I let you in.
  847. 1:18:29 You take the money.
  848. 1:18:31 I let you out.
  849. 1:18:33 But why don't you get it?
  850. 1:18:36 Oh, I've got to be able to say that I didn't touch it. You know, Adele.
  851. 1:18:46 What if she don't go out and...
  852. 1:18:48 I show up.
  853. 1:18:50 Your goose is cooked, isn't it? Yes, but I can play it safe.
  854. 1:18:57 How? Well, you come along the street at 11 o'clock tonight.
  855. 1:19:44 I'm going to go.
  856. 1:19:50 Okay?
  857. 1:19:52 Why are you whispering?
  858. 1:19:53 How come the lights are up?
  859. 1:19:54 Mrs. Michaels. You remember Mrs. Michaels, don't you? Oh, yeah. And the neighbors.
  860. 1:20:08 Where's the money? In there, in the bottom drawer of the chest. Okay, give me the flags.
  861. 1:20:30 Murderer! Christopher! Christopher, get on the light! Christopher!
  862. 1:20:37 All your fears are foolish fancy mage.
  863. 1:20:47 Hello, sir.
  864. 1:21:01 Johnny!
  865. 1:21:03 - Oh, Johnny. - Lazy lady. Jeepers, I love you.
  866. 1:21:13 What's that?
  867. 1:21:14 I'm going to go.
  868. 1:21:23 Chris?
  869. 1:21:25 I'm going to go.
  870. 1:21:33 Johnny, is it Chris? Call him, quick.
  871. 1:21:37 Chris!
  872. 1:21:39 Clarence!
  873. 1:21:40 I ought to push you over on your head. How'd I know he was coming here tonight?
  874. 1:21:44 I don't understand that. - You don't understand anything. Well, why get sore at me? - Well, what use are my brains if I'm tied up with a dumb clerk like you? I told you to watch your step, didn't I? That's right. Blame it on me. - Why'd you keep me here tonight? I didn't want to stay. Johnny, don't talk like that. - Well, it's the truth. I'm fed up with you. Johnny! - That's the only thing you ever understood. I'm through with you.
  875. 1:22:04 Come on.
  876. 1:22:06 I'm going to go.
  877. 1:22:17 Jeepers, I love you, Johnny.
  878. 1:22:20 Come on.
  879. 1:22:21 Oh.
  880. 1:22:28 Keepers are all of you, Johnny.
  881. 1:22:32 O Lord, have mercy upon us sinners.
  882. 1:22:35 The way of the sinner is made plain with stone.
  883. 1:22:39 For the end thereof is the pit.
  884. 1:22:41 of hell.
  885. 1:22:42 O Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner!
  886. 1:22:46 Amen! Amen!
  887. 1:22:51 I'm going to go.
  888. 1:22:54 Millie?
  889. 1:22:54 Yeah, Kitty. You seen Johnny?
  890. 1:22:57 Oh, I thought he'd go to Tiny's. Was he getting tight?
  891. 1:23:01 Oh, just a fight. Listen, he can't live without me any more than I can live without him.
  892. 1:23:06 Said he was coming back here.
  893. 1:23:08 To beat me up?
  894. 1:23:10 Jeepers, the way that guy shoots off his mouth. Oh, you don't have to warn me. That's just the way he talks.
  895. 1:23:17 If you were in love, you'd understand. Oh, stop it. Johnny wouldn't kill a fly.
  896. 1:23:25 That's love, honey.
  897. 1:23:29 Here he is now. And has he got a butt on?
  898. 1:23:32 Goodbye, huh?
  899. 1:23:33 Hello, Johnny.
  900. 1:23:38 Come on, Johnny, I heard you.
  901. 1:23:41 I'm going to go.
  902. 1:23:53 You lied to me, Kitty.
  903. 1:23:56 It was him, wasn't it?
  904. 1:23:57 Can I help it if I'm in love?
  905. 1:24:00 No, just an infatuation. You couldn't love a man like that, Kitty.
  906. 1:24:07 He's evil.
  907. 1:24:10 He wouldn't let you alone, isn't that right?
  908. 1:24:13 I wanted to kill him. But it's wrong.
  909. 1:24:18 Why did you come here?
  910. 1:24:20 - To ask you to marry me. - What about your wife? - I haven't any wife. That's finished. - I can't say to you. - My husband turned up. I'm free. - I'm free. Oh, now, don't cry, Kitty. I know how you feel, but that's all over now.
  911. 1:24:37 We all make mistakes. I don't care what's happened. I...
  912. 1:24:41 I can marry you now. I want you to be my wife. We'll go away together. Way far off, so...
  913. 1:24:48 You can forget this other man.
  914. 1:24:51 Don't cry, Kitty. Please don't cry.
  915. 1:24:55 I'm not crying, you fool. I'm laughing. Kitty.
  916. 1:25:00 Oh, you idiot. How can a man be so dumb? Kitty.
  917. 1:25:09 I've wanted to laugh in your face ever since I first met you. You're old and ugly and I'm sick of you. Sick, sick, sick. Kitty, for heaven's sake. You killed Johnny?
  918. 1:25:18 I'd like to see you try where he'd break every bone in your body.
  919. 1:25:21 He's a man. You don't want to marry me. You? Get out of here. Get out. Get away from me.
  920. 1:25:28 Chris! Chris! Get away from me! Chris! Chris!
  921. 1:25:35 I'm sorry.
  922. 1:25:45 Hey!
  923. 1:25:46 Oh!
  924. 1:25:47 You look out, Johnny.
  925. 1:25:49 You killed somebody. Ah.
  926. 1:26:15 I'm sorry.
  927. 1:27:21 Oh, my God.
  928. 1:27:23 I'm going to go.
  929. 1:27:31 - Grace!
  930. 1:27:42 up
  931. 1:27:59 Go on, Chris. Wait a minute.
  932. 1:28:03 What made you do it, Chris?
  933. 1:28:06 When these officers called me, I wouldn't believe it.
  934. 1:28:08 We were tipped off on the telephone.
  935. 1:28:10 A man named Higgins. I checked the cash before you came in. Do you know how much is missing?
  936. 1:28:17 Over $1,200.
  937. 1:28:19 We'll take him along. You can make the complaint, Mr. Holgar. Hold on, Marce.
  938. 1:28:23 I just can't do it. - What, Mr. Holgar? You've done your duty and I'm obliged to you.
  939. 1:28:29 There's a box of cigars on the table. Take them along with you.
  940. 1:28:32 Okay, Mr. Hogarth.
  941. 1:28:34 It's up to you.
  942. 1:28:35 I'm going to go.
  943. 1:28:43 Chris, it was a woman, wasn't it?
  944. 1:28:47 I thought so.
  945. 1:28:49 I'm not gonna put you in jail, Chris.
  946. 1:28:52 Only, of course, you're through.
  947. 1:28:55 Hmm.
  948. 1:29:01 Come on.
  949. 1:29:03 I'm going to go.
  950. 1:29:15 Well, I didn't do anything!
  951. 1:29:17 I want a look.
  952. 1:29:18 I want a lawyer.
  953. 1:29:20 - Where would you pick that? - Riverside Drive. - He tried to get away in the martyred girl's car. - That was my car. No.
  954. 1:29:29 This is yours, too.
  955. 1:29:31 It's got your initials on it.
  956. 1:29:33 But it's her blood.
  957. 1:29:35 His $140 was taken out of her pocketbook. It was mine.
  958. 1:29:42 It's a diamond ring. Worth, ooh, five or six hundred dollars.
  959. 1:29:47 You guys know a lot, don't you? It costs twelve hundred.
  960. 1:29:52 Here's your personal jewelry. Not much value.
  961. 1:29:58 But he cleaned her out. Why wouldn't I? She didn't have any more use for it, did she?
  962. 1:30:08 Listen, you guys, I want a lawyer. I'm a citizen. I got my rights.
  963. 1:30:13 This belongs to you too, huh?
  964. 1:30:15 It's got your fingerprints on it. Well, naturally, I picked it up. How did I know she was dead? I thought she was asleep at first.
  965. 1:30:22 Uh-huh. She didn't paint those pictures. Old Cross isn't as dumb as he looks.
  966. 1:30:31 He painted them. The accused brought me two pictures. He told me Miss March painted them. In my expert opinion, there's no doubt about it. She was a very great artist.
  967. 1:30:43 She told me she was an artist when she rented the studio. He was with her.
  968. 1:30:47 I didn't like him then and I don't like him now.
  969. 1:30:49 Yeah, he was mean when he was drunk.
  970. 1:30:52 He said he was going to fix it when he left my place around 2 a.m.
  971. 1:30:55 That's when I tell him, you look out, Johnny, you kill somebody. So he kills her with my eyes fake. And then I heard her say hello, Johnny, before she hung up.
  972. 1:31:04 He was there all right.
  973. 1:31:05 What I don't understand is talk about her being an artist.
  974. 1:31:08 I never saw her paint. That was one of her peculiar traits.
  975. 1:31:12 She never let anyone see her paint.
  976. 1:31:14 I've compared her handwriting with her signature.
  977. 1:31:17 There's no question.
  978. 1:31:18 Mr. Cross!
  979. 1:31:19 Paint?
  980. 1:31:21 The only copper don't work.
  981. 1:31:22 He's a thief!
  982. 1:31:23 He stole from me, from his employer, from Catherine March. My wife, I mean my former wife, is correct.
  983. 1:31:32 I really can't paint.
  984. 1:31:36 My copies were so bad I had to destroy them. For cat's sake, he's lying!
  985. 1:31:52 Hello, Mr. Cross.
  986. 1:31:53 Uh-oh.
  987. 1:31:55 Tom Crocker, Evening Globe.
  988. 1:32:25 If he kept his tracks shut, he might have got off with his wife. Sure, the evidence was only circumstantial. What do you mean? He's got a fair trial, didn't he? Yeah, but there's always a doubt. I suppose you fellas are gonna say it as a miscarriage of justice. That someone is getting away with murder.
  989. 1:32:40 Not me. There's no such thing. Mr. Cross, nobody gets away with murder. How's that? Oh, don't get him started. You took your ear off. That's just that theory. All right, go ahead and laugh all you like. But no one escapes punishment. I figure we have a little courtroom right in here. Judge, jury and executioner.
  990. 1:33:03 I don't get it.
  991. 1:33:04 Well, murder never solved anything. How about it, fellas? You covered lots of trials. I'm sorry, but I have to admit you're right.
  992. 1:33:10 The problem just moves in here where it can never get out.
  993. 1:33:13 Right here in solitary. So what?
  994. 1:33:16 So you go right on punishing yourself. You can't get away with it. Never. - Now that doesn't make any sense. - Well, you haven't seen as much of murder as I have, Mr. Cross.
  995. 1:33:26 I'd rather have the judge give me the work than have to do it to myself.
  996. 1:33:35 What time they throw the switch?
  997. 1:33:39 11 o'clock.
  998. 1:33:41 I'm sorry.
  999. 1:34:16 I didn't do it.
  1000. 1:34:17 I tell you, I didn't do it. Won't anybody believe me? Give me a break, somebody! I've never had a square deal of my life!
  1001. 1:34:23 Or somebody, somebody give me a break!
  1002. 1:34:27 I'm going to go.
  1003. 1:34:37 I'm going to go.
  1004. 1:35:29 Charlie. Charlie.
  1005. 1:35:31 Hong Kong, Hong Kong.
  1006. 1:35:35 Lazy Legs. Johnny, darling. I'm here, baby. Jeepers, I love you, Johnny. Johnny. Johnny. Lazy Legs. Jeepers, I love you, Johnny.
  1007. 1:36:05 I'm going to go.
  1008. 1:36:21 Oh, Johnny. Now we're together. Yeah.
  1009. 1:36:27 He killed me, too.
  1010. 1:36:31 He brought us together, Johnny. Forever. Oh, are you winning it? I'm gonna be so dumb. No, no.
  1011. 1:36:40 You wanted to marry me. You? You? She's mine, Chris. Let her alone! You killed me, Chris. You're old and old. You killed me. You killed me. You killed me. No, no, Kitty. It's him. You were innocent. You were pure. That's what he killed and knew he's the murderer.
  1012. 1:37:00 No, he's not. Not Johnny. See, Chris, she loves me. That's why you had to die. You're the one I killed. Well, she's mine, Chris. You killed Johnny?
  1013. 1:37:15 I'd like to see you try. He'd break every bone in the body. He's a man. He's a man.
  1014. 1:37:22 I'm sorry.
  1015. 1:37:35 Johnny, Johnny.
  1016. 1:37:37 Oh, Johnny, Johnny.
  1017. 1:37:44 I love you, Johnny.
  1018. 1:37:53 There's something wrong in there.
  1019. 1:38:20 It's all right, old man. It's all right. Johnny. Oh, Johnny.
  1020. 1:38:28 Lex and Jeepers, I love you, Johnny.
  1021. 1:38:37 I'm sorry.
  1022. 1:38:52 Get up! Come on, come on! Get up! Get up!
  1023. 1:38:56 Oh, it's you. Haven't I told you to keep out of this park?
  1024. 1:39:00 You know the mayor's orders.
  1025. 1:39:11 Get on down to the Bowery where you belong.
  1026. 1:39:15 Come on, come on.
  1027. 1:39:28 Who's that, Rick?
  1028. 1:39:30 He killed a couple of people five or six years ago. Can't get it off his mind. Always trying to give himself up.
  1029. 1:39:38 Wants to be tried and executed. Wants to be tried and executed.
  1030. 1:39:40 You know these nuts.
  1031. 1:40:27 There goes the masterpiece.
  1032. 1:40:36 I really hate the partial. For $10,000, I shouldn't think you'd mind, Mr. Telecom.
  1033. 1:40:57 Tell me. Hold your...
  1034. 1:41:05 Please. Keep us out of mind, Charlie.

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