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25.000 ( water splashes ) ( lilting melody played|on acoustic guitar ) ( violins join in ) ( French horns playing ) ( trumpets join in ) ( solo guitar resolves melody ) ( xylophone plays halting|jazzy theme ) ( strings join melody ) (jazzy saxophone plays ) ( orchestra repeats melody ) ( melody ascending ) ( saxophone, bass play mid-|tempo, improvisational jazz ) ( orchestra repeats melody ) ( melody builds ) ( melody slows ) ( melody repeats ) ( airy, descending progression ) ( melody repeats ) ( theme music ends ) ( static crackles ) ( applause ) JOE GARAGIOLA:|Thank you very much and welcome|to To Tell the Truth. Our first guest,|he's made a career out of being|the most outrageous impostor that we've ever come across|on this show and you're going to see|what I mean. ANNOUNCER:|Number One what is your name, please? My name is|Frank William Abagnale. Number Two? My name is|Frank William Abagnale. Number Three? My name is|Frank William Abagnale. GARAGIOLA:|"From 1964 to 1967 "I successfully impersonated "an airline pilot|for Pan Am Airways "and I flew over|two million miles for free. "During that time, I was also|the chief resident pediatrician "at a Georgia hospital "and an assistant|attorney general "for the State of Louisiana. "By the time I was caught,|I was considered "the youngest and most daring|con man in U.S. history. "I had cashed almost $4 million|in fraudulent checks "in 26 foreign countries|and all 50 states. "And I did it all|before my 19th birthday. My name is|Frank William Abagnale." You don't know how|to tell the truth... ( applause ) You don't know how|to tell the truth... So, for the first time he's going to have|to tell the truth and we're going to start|our questioning with Kitty. Thank you. Number One,|why, with all your talent-- and you're obviously|a very bright fellow-- why didn't you go in|for a legitimate profession? It was really a question|of dollars and cents. When I was a young man,|I needed the money and I thought|this list of careers was the easiest way to get it. I see. Number Two, I find this all|very fascinating. Who was it|that finally caught you? His name was Carl Hanratty. ( French accent ):|Han-an-an-ratty. Ratty. ( American accent ):|Hanratty. Han-ratty. Carl Hanratty. -Yes.|-I... am... Carl Hanratty. I represent the FBI from|the United States of America. ( speaking French ) Yeah. I have orders to see the American|prisoner, Abagnale. Marseille, France|Christmas Eve 1969 ( men speaking French ) ( keys jangling ) ( lock turns ) ( door clanks ) ( speaks French ) ( thunder rumbling outside ) You sit here. You do not open the door. You do not pass him... anything through the hole. ( wind quietly blowing|through building ) ( speaking French ) ( men conversing|indistinctly ) ( hoarse coughing ) Aw... Jesus. ( violent coughing ) ( thunder rumbling ) ( water dripping ) ( rain patters on umbrella ) ( violent coughing continues ) ( retching ) You know, I've got|a little bit of a cold myself. -Frank...|-( coughing ) I'm here to read|the articles of extradition according to the|European Court for Human Rights. "Article One:|Extradition shall be granted "in respect of offenses|punishable under the laws..." ( weakly ):|Help me. "...for the maximum period|of at least one year of a severe penalty." Help me. Frank... stop it. Help me. You don't think actually|you can fool me, do you? ( raspy coughing ) 16 pages to go.|Stay with me. Article Two: "If the request for extradition "includes several separate|offenses each of which is punishable|under the laws..." ( thuds ) "of the requesting party..." Frank? Frank? Goddamn it! -Get me a doctor in here!|-( speaking French ) -I need a doctor!|-Yes. Doctor! Now! HANRATTY:|Don't sweat it, Frank. We're going to get you|right to a doctor. ( man speaks French ) ( speaks French ) Frank, if you can|hear me, don't worry. I'm going to take you|home in the morning. Home in the morning, Frank. ( men conversing in French ) What are you doing? Washing off the lice. This man has to be on a plane|for America. He has to see a doctor. The doctor comes in tomorrow. I have worked too long, too hard for you to take this|away from me. If he dies,|I'm holding you responsible. ( door creaking ) ( rain pattering on roof ) Monsieur! ( men shouting in French ) Ah, Frank. ( alarm sounding,|cups clanking ) ( prisoners cheering|and whistling ) ( coughing ) ( cheering continues ) ( coughing ) ( cheering continues ) ( men shouting in French ) ( prisoners continue cheering ) Okay, Carl... let's go home. MAN:|The New Rochelle Rotary Club has a history|that goes back to 1919. In all those years we've only seen a handful|of deserving gentlemen inducted as lifetime members. It's an honor that, uh that has seen 57 names enshrined|on the wall of honor and tonight, we make it 58. So please stand as I present|my very good friend a man who keeps|our pencils sharp... ( scattered chuckling ) and our pens in ink-- Frank William Abagnale. ( crowd whistling ) Six years earlier New Rochelle, New York 1963 ( mike feedback whines ) I stand here humbled by the presence|of Mayor Robert Wagner... ( applause ) ...and our club president,|Jack Barnes. ( applause ) ( whistling ) Most of all, I'm honored to see|my loving wife Paula... ...and my son, Frank Jr.-- Frank... Aw, stand up.|Come on-- ( feedback whining ):|...sitting in the front row. ( laughter ) Two little mice fell|in a bucket of cream. The first mouse quickly gave up|and drowned. The second mouse...|wouldn't quit. He struggled so hard that eventually he churned|that cream into butter and crawled out. Gentlemen, as of this moment,|I am that second mouse. ( laughter and enthusiastic|applause ) ( "Embraceable You" playing|on record player ) PAULA:|You're a better dancer|than your father, Frankie. You hear that, Daddy? FRANK SR.:|Like fun. PAULA:|The girls don't know what they're in for. Show him the dance|you were doing when we met. Ah, who can remember? The people|in that little French village were so happy to see Americans they decided|to put on a show for us. So they crammed 200 soldiers... Yeah, we know the story, Daddy. ...into that tiny social hall and the first person|to walk onstage is your mother,|and she starts to dance. You know, it had been months|since we'd even seen a woman and here's this blonde angel. Blonde bombshell. ( giggles ) And the men are literally|holding their breath. Holding their breath for you. You hear that? ( giggles ) Mm-hmm. And I turned to my buddies|and I said... "I will not leave France|without her." And I didn't. You didn't. I didn't. ( liquid spills ) Oh, shit! Oh, shit, the rug! Aw, Mom... I can't believe I did that. No, no, it's nothing.|It's nothing. Oh, Frankie, Frankie,|get a towel. -Yeah, yeah.|-Paula... Come on. My sweet embraceable you... Dance with me, Paula. Ah... ( giggles ) ( instrumental interlude|playing ) Whenever I dance for you I get in trouble. ( mouthing ):|Watch this. ( chuckles ) Oh! ( laughs ) Frank! Wake up. Come on, let's go! Get up. Come on, come on. Frank, wake up. ( groans ):|Dad... You don't have to go|to school today. It's okay. Why? Is it snowing? Do you have a black suit? I overslept again, huh? We have a very important|meeting in the city. Eat that.|Come on, come on, eat. Ma'am, open up.|Just open up, please! -Ma'am?|-It's important. What? Oh, gosh! We don't open|for half an hour! Open the door, please.|Just open the door. It's important. l-I'm sorry, we don't open|for half an hour. What's your name, ma'am? Darcy. Darcy. That's a pretty name. I'm in a bit of a fix.|I need a suit for my kid. This is my son Frank. Oh, hi. He needs a black suit. Black suit... There was a death in the family. My father, 85 years old,|war hero. Yeah? There's a funeral|this afternoon, military funeral planes flying overhead,|21-gun salute. Geez. Frank needs to borrow a suit|for a couple of hours. I'm sorry, we don't loan suits,|and we're not open. Darcy... Darcy, please. -( sighs )|-Come back. Darcy... is this yours? (jingles ) I just found it|in the parking lot. Uh-huh. It must've slipped|right off your neck. ( tires screeching ) Don't hit the curb. ( brakes squeaking ) Now get out,|walk around the back and hold the door open for me. ( car horn honks ) All right. What's next? Okay, stop grinning. When I get inside, you go back|to the front seat and wait. Even if a cop comes|and writes you a ticket you don't move the car,|understood? Dad, wha-what's all this for? You know why the Yankees|always win, Frank? 'Cause they have Mickey Mantle? No, it's 'cause the other teams can't stop staring|at those damn pinstripes. Watch this. The manager|of Chase Manhattan Bank is about to open the door|for your father. Mr. Abagnale, um we don't usually|loan money to people who have unresolved business|with the IRS. That's a misunderstanding. I hired the wrong guy|to do my books. A mistake, I...|anybody could make it. I just need you guys|to help me weather the storm. Sir, you're being investigated|by the government for tax fraud. My store is a landmark|in New Rochelle. I have customers|all over New York. Well, you're not a customer|at Chase Manhattan. We don't know you. I'm sure your bank|in New Rochelle they know you,|they could help you out. My bank went out of business. Banks like this one put|them out of business. Now, I know I made a mistake,|I admit that but these people want blood. They want my store. They've threatened|to put me in jail. ( stammers ) This is America, right? I'm not a criminal. I'm a Medal of Honor winner a lifetime member|of the New Rochelle Rotary Club. All I'm asking is for you|to help me beat these guys. It's not a question|of winning and losing. It's a question of risk. You're the largest bank|in the world. Where's the fu... Whe... Where's the risk? Dad, how could you just let him|take our car like that? He didn't take anything.|We took him. He overpaid by $500. Come on, Frank. Let's return the suit. ( Paula sobbing ) This place is good. It's small but, you know it's going to be|a lot less work. A lot less work for you. (jackhammer drilling|in distance ) ( keys clank ) FRANK:|Hey, Dad. Hi. Where's your mother? I don't know. She said something|about going to look for a job. What's she gonna be a shoe salesman|at a centipede farm? ( laughing ) ( both laughing ) What are you doing? ( both laughing ) You want some pancakes? For dinner? On my son's 16th birthday? We're not gonna eat pancakes. Come on, why are you looking|at me like that? You thought I forgot? -I didn't think you forgot.|-I opened a checking account in your name. I put $25 in the account so you can buy|whatever you want. Don't tell your mother. I won't. Thanks, Dad. Yep. Didn't that bank turn you down|for a loan, though? Yes, they all turned me down. ( chuckles ) Then why you opening|a banking account with them? Well, because one day,|you'll want something from these people--|a house, a car. They have all the money. There's 50 checks there, Frank which means, from this day on... you're in their little club. I'm in their little club. You got that, you got it all. It's even got my name there,|huh? To the moon. -To the moon!|-To the moon. ( bells tolling ) See that? It's just a school. No different than Westbourne. Ma... you said you were|going to quit. Frankie, you don't have|to wear the uniform here. Why don't you take off|your jacket? I'm used to it. ( indistinct conversation ) Excuse me. Oh, yes? Do you know|where room 17 French is? GIRL:|Yeah, it's... ( snickering ) ( school bell ringing ) BOY:|But you frickin' killed him. ( loud indistinct conversation ) You selling encyclopedias? Yeah, he looks like|a substitute teacher. ( boy laughing ) ( loud conversation|and laughter continues ) Quiet down, people! My name is Mr. Abagnale! That's Abagnale, not Abagnahlee not Abagnaylee, but Abagnale! Now, somebody please tell me|where you left off in your textbooks. Excuse me, people,|if I need to ask again I'm going to write up|the entire class. Take your seats! Chapter seven. Will you please open your|textbooks to, uh, chapter eight and we'll get started? Excuse me,|what's your name? Brad. Brad, why don't you get up here|in front of the class here and read conversation|number five? ( pronouncing poorly ):|"Les Francais sonts "uh, generalement -"dans leur pais que...|-( students laughing ) presque tout le monde|a cette impression..." They sent for me. They said they needed a sub|for Roberta. I came all the way|from-from Dixon. Well, uh,|I always sub for Roberta. Excuse me,|why aren't you reading? ( continues reading ) I'll never come back to-to|Bellarmine Jefferson again! -You tell them not to call me!|-( students laughing ) What do they think,|it's easy for a woman my age and all the money that it costs|to travel? I tell you,|they don't give a damn. ( students laughing ) Mr. and Mrs. Abagnale this is not a question|of your son's attendance. I regret to inform you that,|for the past week Frank has been teaching|Mrs. Glasser's French class. He what? Your son has been pretending|to be a substitute teacher lecturing the students,|uh, giving out homework. Mrs. Glasser has been ill|and there was some confusion|with the real sub. Your son held a teacher-parent|conference yesterday and was planning|a class field trip to a French bread factory|in Trenton. Do you see the problem we have? -Mrs. Davenport?|-Yeah. Uh, I have a note to miss fifth|and sixth period today. Doctor's appointment. -One moment.|-( phone ringing ) I'll be right with you. ( whispering ):|Hey... MRS. DAVENPORT :|Yes? You should fold it. What? That note. It's a fake, right? You should fold it. It's... It's a note from my mom. I have a doctor's appointment. Yeah, but there's no crease|in the paper. When your mom hands you a note|to miss school the first thing you do is,|you fold it and you put it in your pocket. I mean, if it's real,|where's the crease? -( school bell ringing )|-( door opens ) ( quietly ):|Frankie. ( both chuckling quietly ) Ma, I'm home. ( romantic music|plays on record player ) Oh, you remember|that girl Joanna I was telling you about? I asked her out today. Think we're going to go|to the Junior Prom. ( record scratches,|music stops ) Ma, is this|my driver's license? That's all there is,|two bedrooms. Oh, Frankie. You remember Dad's friend? Jack Barnes? From the club. Hello. He came by looking|for your father. I was giving him|a tour of the apartment. It's very, uh, uh,|spacious, Paula. Dad's at the store. So, Frank...|you're getting to look more like your old man|every day. Thanks for the sandwich, Paula. I'll see you later, eh? Wait. Is this yours? Oh. Well, thanks, Frank. Uh, that's the President's pin. I'd be in deep trouble|if I lost that. ( nervous chuckle ) I'll see you all later, eh? Are you hungry, Frankie? I'll make you a sandwich. Jack wanted to talk business|with your father. He thinks we should get a lawyer|and sue the government. That is not legal,|what they're doing to us. Why aren't you saying anything? You're not going to tell him...|are you? ( quietly ):|No. That's right. There's nothing to tell. I'm going out for a few hours to visit some old friends|from the tennis club and... when I get home,|we'll all have dinner together. Right? But you won't say anything because it's...|it's just silly, isn't it? How could we sue anybody? Oh... do you need|some money, Frankie? A few dollars to buy|some record albums? Here, take five dollars. Or-Or ten. You promised you were going|to quit. ( slams ) ( children laughing ) ( dog barking in distance ) Ma, I'm home! ( door opens ) Hey, hey! You... You stay away from me,|hear me? You stay away from me--|I don't know who you are but if you ever|come back here again-- Frankie! Frank, Frank,|calm down, will you? I'm Dick Kesner. Now, I want you|to leave your things here and follow me|into the next room, okay? They're all waiting for you. PAULA:|You don't have to be scared. I'm right here, Frank.|I'll always be here. But there are laws. Everything in this country has|to be legal. So what we need to do is|make some decisions. That's what Mr. Kesner|is here for. Many times these decisions|are left up to the courts but that can be|very expensive, Frank people fighting|over their children. Nobody is fighting. Look at me, Frank.|Nobody is fighting. ( speaking French ) ( quietly ):|Dad, what's going on? Dad, what's going on? ( speaking French continues ) Do you remember your grandma,|Eve? She arrived this morning. ( speaks French ) Hello. Do you understand what|we're saying to you, Frank? Your father and I|are getting a divorce. ( speaking French ) Nothing's gonna change. We're still gonna see|each other. Stop it, please, Frank.|Don't interrupt. Frank, you don't|have to read all of this. Most of it's for your parents--|boring adult business-- but this paragraph right here,|this is important because it states|who you're gonna live with... after the divorce... whose custody you will be in. And there's a blank space|right here. ( Eve speaking French ) And I want you to go|into the kitchen sit at the table and put a name down. You can take|as long as you want but when you come back|into this room... I want to see a name|on that line. Frank, just write down a name|and this will all be over. It's gonna be okay. FRANK:|Dad, what name? Your mother or your father. Just put the name there.|It's as simple as that. And don't look so scared. It's not a test. There's no wrong answer. ( man announcing trains|indistinctly ) ( melancholy jazz playing ) Hi. ( panting ) One ticket to Grand Central,|please. That'll be $3.50, sir. Is it okay|if I write you a check? Carl, when do I get|to call my father? You can call him|when we get to New York. We leave for the airport|in seven hours. Paris, France 1969 Until then, just sit there. Be quiet. You know, Carl,|on the other side of the hotel they got suites|that face the park. It's the best room|the FBI can afford. It's okay, I've stayed in worse. Mr. Mudrick... Mr. Mudrick, please.|You have to listen. I don't want to hear your story. This is two checks that bounced. You know how much trouble|I'm in? No, but listen, I'm telling you,|the bank, they made the mistake. I'll write you another check|right now! What, do I look like|I was born yesterday? Look, it's midnight,|Mr. Mudrick. Where am I gonna go? You're a goddamn kid. Go home. ( baby crying in distance ) I mean, I hope you understand. My boss sent me to Brooklyn,|then Queens. Now he wants me in Long Island to take a few clients out|for a night on the town. I'm sorry, but we're not allowed|to cash checks from other banks. How would we know|if they were any good? What did you say your name was? Ashley. Ashley... you know what I found|on the sidewalk out there? Must've slipped|right off your neck. Is there something|I can help you with, son? Well, you see, it's my|grandmother's birthday next week and I want to get her|something extra-special. Please, I mean it's my midterm next week|and my books were stolen. ( raspy coughing ) Please, it's just five dollars. No one would have to know. I'm sorry,|but we are not allowed to take checks|from people we don't know. ( horns honking,|whistle blowing ) ( women laughing ) Pleasure to have you back,|Captain Carlson. What do you think, Angelo? The tomatoes are ripe|this afternoon. ( women giggling ) Well, what have we here? -Can I have your autograph?|-You betcha. -Can I have your autograph, too?|-You gonna be a pilot? -Mm-hmm!|-All right, then. There you go.|Work hard in school. FRANK:|Dear Dad. I have decided to become|an airline pilot. I have applied|to all the big airlines and I have several|promising interviews lined up. How's Mom? Have you called her lately? Love, your son, Frank. Hello. I'm Frank Black|from Murrow High School and I have an appointment|with Mr. Morgan. You're the young man who's writing the article|for the school paper. Yes, ma'am, that's me.|I want to know everything there is to know|about being a pilot. What airports|does Pan Am fly to? What does a pilot make|in a year? And who tells them|where they're gonna fly to? Whoa, whoa, whoa. Slow down. Just take 'em one at a time. All right. What does it mean when one pilot says|to another pilot: "What kind of equipment|are you on?" They just want to know what kind|of aircraft you're flying: Is it a DC-8, 707,|Constellation? And what about those I.D. badges|that I've seen pilots wear? Well, every pilot has to have|two things with him at all times: One is|his airline personnel badge-- looks just like this one here,|from Pan Am-- the other one is|their FAA license... and that looks just like this. Oh. Sir, do you think I can|make a copy of this to put into my article? Oh, Frank,|you can have that one. It's three years expired. Aw, thanks!|And what about your I.D. badge? You have an extra one|I could borrow? Oh, no, I can't help you there. Those are special-ordered|from Polaroid. The only way|to get one of those is to become a real live pilot|for Pan American Airways. ( dialing phone ) ( car horns honking,|whistle blowing ) WOMAN ( over phone ):|Pan Am, may I help you? FRANK ( Southern accent ):|Yeah, hello. I'm calling about a uniform. WOMAN:|Hold for Purchasing. FRANK:|Thank you. WOMAN 2:|Purchasing. FRANK ( Southern accent ):|Hi. I'm a copilot based out of San Francisco. I flew a flight|into New York last night but the problem is I'm headed out to, uh, Paris|in three hours. WOMAN 2:|How can we help you? FRANK:|I sent my uniform to be cleaned through the hotel and I... I guess|they must have lost it. WOMAN 2:|They lost a uniform.|Happens all the time. Go down to the Well-Built|Uniform Company at Ninth and Broadway. They're our uniform supplier. I'll tell Mr. Rosen|you're coming. ROSEN:|You look too young|to be a pilot. I'm a copilot. Why so nervous? How would you feel if you, uh lost your uniform|first week on the job? Relax. Pan Am's got lots of uniforms. It's gonna be $164. Great. I'Il, uh,|I'll write you a check. Sorry, no checks, no cash. You'll have to fill in|your employee I.D. number and then I'll bill Pan Am. They'll take it out|of your next paycheck. Even better. FRANK:|Dear Dad. You always told me that an|honest man has nothing to fear. So I'm trying my best|not to be afraid. I'm sorry I ran away,|but you don't have to worry. I'm gonna get it all back|now, Daddy. I promise.|I'm going to get it all back. ( approving murmur ) GIRL:|Are you a real live pilot? I sure am, little lady.|What's your name? Celine. Celine, it's a pleasure|to meet you. It's a pleasure|to meet you, too. That's fifty, seventy eighty, ninety,|one hundred dollars. You have yourself a great time|in Paris. I always do. Excuse me. I'm John Modiger.|I manage this branch. I want to thank you|for coming in and using our institution. Well, it's a pleasure|to meet you, John. I'll be back again. Good. Have you stayed with us before? Uh, no, I've been primarily|based on the West Coast. Is it all right if I write you|a check for the room? No problem, sir. Great. Uh... I was also wondering if I could write you|a personal check? For airline personnel, we cash|personal checks up to $100. Payroll checks|we cash up to $300. Did you say $300|for a payroll check? ( typewriter keys clacking ) FRANK:|Dear Dad. I've decided to become a pilot|for Pan American Airways... the most trusted name|in the skies. They've accepted me|into their training program and told me that if I work hard I should earn my wings|real soon. Please get in touch with Joanna|Carlton from the tenth grade. Tell her I'm sorry that I could|not take her to the Junior Prom. Love, your son, Frank. Hello, how are you? Fine, thank you. I have a payroll check here|I'd like to cash. Certainly. Thank you. Uh, excuse me. I'm sure you hear this|all the time but you have the most|beautiful eyes I have ever seen. Yeah, I do get that|all the time. ( nervous laugh ) How would you like it? Oh, I'm sorry, sir. We won't have any cash until|the banks open in an hour but, uh, I'm sure they can cash your check|at the airport. The airport? Who cashes checks|at the airport? Well, the airlines, sir. They've always taken care|of their own. (jet passing overhead ) ( indistinct flight announcement|over P.A. ) Hello. Hi. Are you deadheading? What? Are you my deadhead to Miami? Mi...? Yes, yes. ( laughs ) Yeah, I'm the deadhead.|Here you go. You're a little late,|but the jump seat is open. ( chuckling ):|You know it's been awhile|since I've done this. Which one's the jump seat again? ( both laughing ) Have a nice flight. Are you my deadhead? STEWARDESS:|Frank, Captain Oliver. -John Larkin, the copilot.|-Hello. Fred Tulley, flight engineer. Frank Taylor, Pan Am. Thanks for giving me a lift,|boys. Go ahead and take a seat, Frank. We're about to push. What kind of equipment you on,|DC-8? Uh, 707. You turning around|on the redeye? Uh, I'm jumping puddles|for the next few months trying to earn my keep|running leapfrogs for the weak and weary. No shame in that.|We all did it. Have a seat. Thank you. Would you like a drink|after takeoff? M-Milk? OLIVER:|80 knots. LARKIN:|Check. V-one. Rotate. (jet engines roaring ) V-two. Positive rate. Gear up. FRANK:|Dear Dad. Today was graduation. I am now a copilot earning $ 1,400 a month|plus benefits and the best part is they tell me|my family can fly for free. So tell Mom to pack her bags|and buy a new swimsuit because I'm taking us all|to Hawaii for Christmas. I love you, Dad. Aloha, Frank. Hello, deadhead. Hello. Enjoying your free ride? Marci... did you drop this? Must've slipped|right off your neck. No... ( chuckling ) ( giggling ):|No! No... MARCl:|Yes, yes, yes, yes! ( Frank moans passionately ) Yes! ( clanking and clattering ) ( Marci panting ) Why are you stopping? I want to tell you something,|Marci. This is by far... the best date I have ever|been on. ( laughing ) WOMAN:|I'd like to open a Money Market,|please. Okay. Welcome to Miami Mutual Bank.|How may I help you? My name is Frank Taylor.|I'm a copilot for Pan Am. I'd like to cash|this check here, and then I'd like to take you out|for a steak dinner. ( laughing ) ( teller giggling ) And then we feed the checks|into the MICR machine which uses special ink to encode the account numbers|on the bottom of the checks. And where are these numbers? They're, um... right here. Right there? See? ( both giggling ) They're called routing numbers. So where do the checks|get routed to? You know, I don't exactly know. Nobody ever|asked me that before. ( both laughing ) AUCTIONEER:|Our next item up for bid is also from the Jersey|Central Bank foreclosure. This is a MICR encoder a machine used|to encode bank checks. Do I have an opening bid? HANRATTY:|Our unknown subject|is a paperhanger who started working|on the East Coast. In the last few weeks,|this unsub has developed a new form of check fraud|which I'm calling "the float." What he's doing is he's opening checking accounts|at various banks then changing the MICR ink|routing numbers at the bottom of those checks. Next slide, please. ( projector clanks ) Next slide, please. Uh, the remote thing is broken. You'll have to do it by hand. You've gotta... try the... FBI Headquarters|Washington, D.C. Agent Mullen, it should be... it should be the square button|just there by the side. This carousel doesn't work. It's a bad carousel|you got there. Thank you, Agent Mullen. Got to move it manually. This is a map of the 12 banks|of the U.S. Federal Reserve. Slide. ( clicking ) MICR scanners at every bank read these numbers|at the bottom of a check-- slide-- and then, ship that check off|to its corresponding branch. Carl, for those of us who are|unfamiliar with bank fraud you mind telling us|what the hell you're talking about? The East Coast branches are|numbered zero-one to zero-six. The central branch|is zero-seven, zero-eight so on, so forth. You mean those numbers|on the bottom of a check actually mean something? All of this was in the report|I filed two days ago. If you change...|a zero-two to a one-two that means that check,|which was cashed in New York does not go|to the New York Federal Branch but it is rerouted all the way to the San Francisco|Federal Branch. The bank doesn't even know the|check has bounced for two weeks which means our unsub can stay|in one place paper the same city|over and over again while his checks circle|the country. You know,|you want to talk to my wife. She's the one balances|the checkbook at our house. ( agents laughing ) Next slide. ( three-piece combo|plays soft jazz ) Daddy! ( chuckling ) My son, the birdman. Some uniform, Frank. What do you think? Nice. Sit down. ( clears throat ) So, Dad... Daddy, have you|gotten the postcards? Of course. This fork is ice cold. No, no, Dad, th-that's|a chilled salad fork. ( whispering ):|It's a fancy restaurant,|you know. ( sighing ) Well, here... l-I got you something. What's that? Open it. You know what those are, right? Those are the keys to a 1965 Cadillac|DeVille convertible. Brand-new, Dad. Red with white interior split seats,|air conditioning, the works. Are you giving me a Cadillac? Yeah. I'm giving you a Cadillac. Dad, sh-she's parked downstairs. When we're done eating lunch why don't you, you know,|drive on over to Mom's house pick her up,|take a little joyride? Do you know what would happen|if the IRS found out I was driving around|in a new coupe? I took the train here, Frank. I'm taking the train home. All right. I have plenty of money. You know, if you|ever, ever need anything... You worried? About me? No, I'm not... I'm not worried. You think I can't buy|my own car? Two mice fell|in a bucket of cream, Frank. Which one am I? You're that second mouse. I went by the store today. I had to close the store|for awhile. It's all about timing, Frank. The goddamn government|knows that. They hit you when you're down. I wasn't going to let them|take it from me, so I just... shut the doors myself,|called their bluff. Sooner or later,|they'll forget about me. I understand, I... Have you told Ma? She's so stubborn, your mother. Don't worry. I'm not going to let her go|without a fight. I been fighting for us... ( gasps quietly ) Dad? ...since the day we... we met. Daddy, out of all those men you were the one that|took her home, remember that. 200 men, sitting in|that tiny social hall watching her dance. What was the name of that town? Montrichard, Dad. Yeah. I didn't speak a word of French and six weeks later,|she was my wi... She's your wife. My son bought me|a Cadillac today. I think that calls for a toast. ( soft jazz playing ) ( inhaling deeply ) To the best damn pilot|in the sky. It's not what you think. I'm just a copilot. You see these people staring|at you? These are|the most powerful people in New York City and they keep peeking|over their shoulders wondering where|you're going tonight. Where you going, Frank? Dad, nobody's staring at me. Some place exotic? Just tell me where you're going. Los An... Hollywood. Hollywood. ( sniffles ) ( whispering ):|The rest of us... really are suckers. So, I got on this red dress|and these high heels, right? And I got a bra,|like, out here, okay? And I'm chasing|these two Puerto Rican guys through the park. Hollywood California They got a suitcase filled|with bank robbery loot. Okay, I'm screaming out,|"FBl, freeze!" And I'm reaching for my gun,|but I can't find it in the bra. It's so damn big I thought I was going|to shoot my tits off. ( laughing ) You know, that's a funny story. People always laugh|at that story. Let me ask you a question,|Mr. Amdursky. If you were having|so much fun undercover why did you transfer|to bank fraud? I didn't transfer. I was censured|and reassigned. It's like being punished.|I was punished. I screwed up in the field. What about you, Mr. Fox? Were you... punished|for screwing up in the field? Oh, no, no, no, I've never|worked in the field before. I audited|background investigations of Department of Justice|clerical applicants. Well, that's just great. I ask for a team and they drag the bottom|of the Pacific. You mind if I ask you|a question, Agent Hanratty? How come you're so serious|all the time? Does it bother you,|Mr. Amdursky? Yeah. Yeah, it does bother me. Does it bother you, Mr. Fox? A little, I guess. Well, would you like|to hear me tell a joke? Yeah. Yeah, we'd love|to hear a joke from you. Knock, knock. Who's there? Go fuck yourselves. ( swing music playing|on car radio ) Tall and tan|and young and lovely The girl from Ipanema... MAN:|He cashed three checks. They all cleared. I was going to deposit|this one today. I don't want any trouble. No trouble. No trouble at all. We'll just take this check|and be on our way. Thank you. Good. Because I don't want|my customers harassed. ...Each one she passes|goes ahh... What are you saying,|he's still here? 201. ...Oh, but he watches|so sadly... Thank you. Corner here. Oh, thanks, son. ...How can he tell her|he loves her... Some steps. Steps. Hey, Mr. Murphy, how are you? Is that Frank? Yeah, it's Frank. Hey, Frank, how are you? How's the knee? Come on,|I'll race you right now. ( chuckling ):|Take care. Okay, Frank. AMDURSKY:|"Eyeball the back"? Come on, Carl,|this guy's a pen and ink man. A goddamn paperhanger. He doesn't even carry a gun. Why can't we go with you, Carl? You just keep your eyes open,|do your job and I'll buy you both|a Good Humor bar. ( grunts ) ( gasps ) It's all right, ma'am. FBI. ( whimpers ) 201... 201, 201. 201... 201... 201... 201... 201... ( anxious breathing ) ( music building dramatically ) FBI! ( crunching ) ( toilet flushing ) FBI! Come out of the bathroom! Step out of the bathroom! Hands on your head. Oh, that's the new|IBM Selectric. Put your hands on your head. You can change the print type|in five seconds. -Shut up!|-Just pop out the ball. Put your hands on your head!|Put your hands...! You know, he's got over 200|checks here, a gallon -of India ink, drafting.|-Hands on your head! Even has|little payroll envelopes addressed to himself|from Pan Am. Put it down! Drop it! Relax. You're late, all right? My name's Allen, Barry Allen United States Secret Service. Your boy just tried|to jump out the window. My partner has him|in custody downstairs. I don't know what|you're talking about. You think the FBI|are the only ones on this guy? I mean, come on. Come on, he's dabbling|in government checks here. We've been following|a paper trail on this guy for months now. Hey, you mind taking that gun|out of my face? Please. Really. I mean, it makes me nervous. Let me see some credentials. Yeah, sure. Take my whole wallet. ( clears throat ) You want my gun, too? Come over here. Take my gun. Hey, hey, look,|just do me a favor. Take a look outside. Look. Look out the window. My partner's walking him|to the car as we speak-- Look. Old guy almost pissed|in his pants when I came through the door. He jumped|right through the window onto the hood of my car. Hey, Murph? -Yeah?|-Call the LAPD again. I don't want people walking|through my crime scene. ( raspy cough ) I didn't expect|the Secret Service on this. Don't worry about it. ( clears throat ) Well, what's your name? Hanratty, Carl Hanratty. ( sighs ) Mind if I see|some identification? Sure. You never can be too careful|these days. Well, tough luck, Carl. Five minutes earlier you would've landed yourself|a pretty good collar. It's all right. Ten seconds later,|and you'd have been shot. Mind if I come downstairs|with you? l-I got to take a look|at this guy. Sure thing. Just, uh, do me a favor|and sit tight for a second while I get|this evidence downstairs. You know, I don't want|some maid walking through here and making the bed. LAPD should be here any sec. Wait. Your wallet. You hang onto it for a minute. I trust you. ( sighs ) ( exhaling ) ( groans ) Oh... ( chuckling ) Yeah... Secret Service. ( ominous music begins ) ( music building ) Hey! Oh, goddamn it! It was stupid. I made a stupid mistake. Forget about it. There are hundreds|of unknown subjects out there. l-I can get this guy, Sean. The worst thing a paperhanger|can do is show his face. I read the report. Six feet tall, brown hair,|27 to 30 years of age 160 pounds. This could be almost anybody. I heard his voice, Sean,|I saw his face. There's nothing for him|to hide behind anymore. Just be careful. You got 12 years in. Nobody bothers you|down on the first floor. You practically wrote the book|on bank fraud. That's the kind of thing that can make you|section chief someday. Just don't put yourself|in this type of position. What type of position? Position of being humiliated. Sean, would you like|to hear me tell a joke? Yeah, sure. ( pointedly ):|Knock, knock! FRANK:|So, my-my next question is,|when a pilot retires uh, Pan Am sends them|a check every single month? Uh, yeah, pension program|sends a check and benefits. How much is that check for? Uh, kid, I'm really not|in the mood for this right now. This Skywayman's|driving me crazy. Who's the Skywayman? Ah, some nut that's flying|around the country posing as a Pan Am pilot. There's a column about him|in the paper today. I keep telling them|this is not my problem. This guy|doesn't even fly Pan Am. Flies everybody else. Flies United, TWA,|Continental, Eastern... ( whispering ):|The Skywayman. Newspaper loves this clown. They call him|"the James Bond of the sky." ( chuckles ) Did you say...? Bond, James Bond. ( "007" theme playing ) BOND:|Tell me, Joan,|why does he do it? WOMAN:|He likes to win. MAN:|Come on, come on. WOMAN:|We'll be landing|in 20 minutes. Do you want to play it easy|or the hard way? And this isn't a tranquilizer. Well, Pussy, you do know a lot|more about planes than guns. ( imitating Sean Connery ):|Hello, Pussy. ( normal voice ):|Now, you're sure this is the suit, right? Positive. It's the exact suit he wore|in the movie. ( Connery voice ):|Okay. I'll take three. Certainly, Mr. Fleming. Now what you need is|one of those little foreign sports cars|that he drives. ( "007" theme playing ) ( engine revving ) ( final "007" chord strikes ) The look of love Is in your eyes... Hello. Hi. ...The look your heart... Haven't I seen you before? ...Can't disguise... Maybe. A couple years ago, I was|on the cover of Seventeen. Yeah. You're that model, right? Cheryl. Yes. The guys used to put|your picture on their lockers. Isn't that your silver car|I saw parked out front? Yeah. One of them. Well, it takes|my breath away... So, think I could get|an autograph? ...I can hardly wait|to hold you Feel my arms around you... Do you have a pen in your room? ...How long I have waited... ( rhythmic mechanical thumping ) You've got the look of love It's on your face A look that time|can't erase... Shh. ...Be mine tonight... Man like you can buy|anything he wants. ...Let this be|just the start Of so many nights|like this... He buys a deck of cards|at the hotel gift shop. ...And then seal it|with a kiss... Well, you want|to see a card trick? ...I can hardly wait|to hold you... How much did these cards cost? ...Feel my arms|around you... Oh, 55 cents, I think. ...Waited just|to love you... And if they sold me downstairs|at the hotel gift shop... how much would you pay? I'm sor... I'm sorry, how mu...|how much would I pay for what? ( romantic instrumental music|playing ) The entire night. How much would you pay me|for the entire night? Cheryl, I...|I really don't know. ...I can hardly wait|to hold you... Don't be scared. ...How long I have waited... Make me an offer. ...Now that I have found you Don't ever go... $300? Go fish. ( sheepish chuckle ) Uh, $500? Go fish. ( chuckles ) $600. ( both chuckling ) Go fish. ( saxophone playing sexy riff ) $1,000. Okay. $1,000. Okay. I'll be right back. Wait a second.|Where are you going? I'm going downstairs|to cash a check. You think this hotel is going|to cash a $1,000 check at 3:00am? It's a New York Savings and Loan|check. It's like gold. They'll cash it. Don't you think they might get|a little suspicious? Let me see that. It's a cashier's check. Endorse it over to me. No. I couldn't do that. See, this check is for $1,400. We agreed upon $1,000. Why don't I give you back $400|and you give me that check? Even better. The look of love Is in your eyes... ( saxophone continues melody ) Does this belong to anybody? Mele Kalikimaka|is the thing to say... ( phone ringing ) On a bright|Hawaiian Christmas Day... This is Hanratty.|Merry Christmas. FRANK:|Hello, Carl. Hello. ...That we send to you,|from the land... Barry Allen, Secret Service. I've been trying|to track you down now for the last couple of hours. What do you want? I wanted to apologize|for what happened out in Los Angeles. Uh-uh, uh-uh. No, no,|you don't apologize to me. Do you always work|on Christmas Eve, Carl? I volunteered so men with families|could go home early. Looked like you were wearing|a wedding ring out in Los Angeles. I thought maybe|you had a family. No. No family. You want to talk to me... let's talk face-to-face. All right. I'm at my suite at the|Stuyvesant Arms, room 3113. In the morning, I leave|for Las Vegas for the weekend. You think you're going|to get me again? You're not going to Vegas. You're not|in the Stuyvesant Arms. You'd love for me to send out 20 agents|Christmas Eve we barge into your hotel,|knock down the door so you can make fools|out of us all. I'm really sorry|if I made a fool out of you. I really am. Uh-uh, no. No, listen, I really am. No, no, you-you do not|feel sorry for me. The truth is,|I knew it was you. Now maybe I didn't get the cuffs|on you, but I knew. Ah, people only know|what you tell them, Carl. Well, then tell me this,|Barry Allen, Secret Service. How did you know|I wouldn't look in your wallet? The same reason|the Yankees always win. Nobody can keep their eyes|off the pinstripes. The Yankees win|because they have Mickey Mantle. No one ever bets on the uniform. ( Frank chuckles ) You sure about that, Carl? I'll tell you what I am sure of. You're going to get caught. One way or another,|it's a mathematical fact. It's-It's like Vegas. The House always wins. Well, Carl, I'm sorry,|but I have to go. Ah. You didn't call|just to apologize, did you? ( laughing ) What do you mean? You... you...|you have no one else to call. ( laughing ) Oh, ho, ho. ( phone bell dings ) ( guffaws ) ( humming ) ...Morn and night... ( melancholy melody playing ) ( melody fades ) You got that burger up? Yep. ( "He's So Fine"|playing on radio ) -Hi.|-Hi! How are you? ...Doo-lang, doo-lang,|doo-lang... The one|with the wavy hair... More coffee, sir? Are you a collector? Of what? "Captives of the Cosmic Ray,"|"The Big Freeze" "Land of the Golden Giants." I've got them all. What are you talking about? Barry Allen. The Flash. Wait, kid, kid, kid. You mean like the comic book? Yeah, the comic book. When he's not The Flash. That's his name, Barry Allen. Thank you. Now get this:|He reads comic books. Comic books!|Barry Allen is The Flash! FOX:|Carl, slow down. Slow down. I don't know what the hell|you're talking about. He's a kid.|Our unsub is a kid. That's why we couldn't match|his prints. That's why he doesn't have|a record. Now, I want you to contact NYPD for every all-points juvenile|runaways in New York City. And don't forget the airports. He's been kiting checks|all over the country. But why New York? The Yankees! He said something|about the Yankees! HANRATTY:|So where are we on the list? ( rings doorbell ) FOX:|Number 53, "Abagnahlee." HANRATTY:|Good morning, ma'am. We're the FBI agents|who called. Yes, I've been waiting. I hope you're all hungry. I put out the Sara Lee. My husband Jack is a lawyer. What about your first husband,|Mrs. "Abagnahlee"? Abagnale, but I prefer|to be called Barnes. "Frank William Abagnale." It says here|he was in the service. Did... Did you two meet|during the war? Yeah, I lived|in a very small village in France-- Montrichard--|the kind of place where they never heard|of Sara Lee. Help yourselves. "Nobody doesn't like Sara Lee." You filled out|a missing person's report for a runaway juvenile by|the name of Frank Abagnale Jr. Is Frankie okay? You're aware of the fact|that he wrote some checks on a closed account|at Chase Manhattan Bank? Oh, yes. The police think|he's some type of criminal. What he did was a felony,|Mrs. Barnes. It was $1,000. Half the kids his age are|on dope throwing rocks at police and they scared me to death because my son made|a little mistake. Huh. A 17-year-old...|boy has to eat has to have a place to sleep. We understand, ma'am. Would you happen to have|a picture of your son? Oh, yes.|I have his old yearbook. Okay. Okay, okay, we, uh... we need to send out|an all-office teletype. Our unsub's name is|Frank Abagnale Jr., age 17. Is Frankie okay?|Is he in trouble? Ma'am, I'm sorry|to have to tell you: Your son is forging checks. Forging checks? Wait! I'm sure we can take care|of that. I am working part-time|at the church now. Just tell me how much he owes|and I'll pay you back. So far, it's about $1.3 million. ( timer dings ) Girl, you really|got me goin' You got me so|I don't know what I'm doin' Riverbend Apartments|Atlanta, Georgia Yeah, you really|got me goin' You got me|so I can't sleep at night... Hi, Melanie, how are you? When you're in the house,|please, just use an ashtray. Frank, this fondue is so good! Great. Here, take this for me. Ooh, good! I love Moet! Oh, yeah... Hey. How are you? You really got me goin' You got me goin',|got me goin' and goin'... ( music slows and distorts ) James, James, please! Just stay away from the|hi-fi system, all right? It's reel-to-reel. You can't wind it like that. Don't ever set me free... ( drink sloshes ) Christ! Terry! This is Italian knit! Watch where you're going! It's just a shirt, man! Frank! Come quick! Lance just fell|into the conversation pit! Excuse me, you know|where Lance Applebaum is? Thank you. DOCTOR:|These bottles need to be labeled|when you pick them up. Do you understand|how dangerous this is? Do you? Don't stand there crying,|just nod your head and tell me|you won't do it again. Now dry up and get back to work. WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Dr. Blair, Dr. Blair Dr. Sherwood Blair. ( gently ):|Hey, hey... you okay? ( sniffling ):|He told me to pick up the blood, so I did, but he never told me|to label it. Hey, it's okay. Stop crying. What's your name? -Brenda.|-Brenda. Brenda, I wouldn't worry|about it. You know, these doctors you know,|they don't know everything. It's my first week and I think they're|going to fire me. No, no, nobody's|going to fire you, Brenda. I bet you're good at your job. No, I'm not. Yeah, I bet if I asked you|to check on the status of my friend Lance Applebaum that you could do that for me|in a second. WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Nurse Fitzsimmons to Recovery. Nurse Fitzsimmons to Recovery. Um... Mr. Applebaum fractured|his ankle. Dr. Ashland is treating him|in exam room seven. You see that? No problem. This is the emergency chart. See that blue star there? That means that the patient|has been diagnosed. And then,|after he's been treated we put a red circle here, see? How do you like those braces? I guess they're all right. I got mine off last year. Boy, I hated them.|They were bottoms. You know, I still got to wear|my mouth guard. You have really nice teeth. Well, thank you. And you have a pretty smile. WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Custodial to cafeteria. ( giggles ) No, I mean it. I really think|those braces look good on you. Thank you. You're welcome. Brenda. Yeah. Do you know if they're hiring|here at the hospital? I'm not sure. What do you want to do? I'm a doctor. FRANK:|Dear Dad. I've decided to get|off the road for awhile. I've taken a night job|at a hospital and met|some really nice people. Feels good to have my feet|on the ground to wake up in the same bed|every night. Who knows, maybe I'll even find|someone to settle down with. Harvard Medical School... top of your class. Southern California|Children's Hospital. Well, that's a pretty impressive|resume, Dr. Conners but unfortunately, uh...|the only thing I need is a...|an emergency room supervisor for my midnight to 8:00am shift someone to baby-sit|six interns and 20 nurses but, uh... Hell, I doubt that, uh,|you would be interested in that. Well, in the past they've always let me choose|my own nurses. Dr. Connelly? Dr. Harris? Present. Dr. Ashland? Dr. Conners... You gonna take roll every night? Uh, yes, I will, Dr. Ashland and if you're going to be late,|I suggest you bring a note. ( snickering ) Miss Basmann. Miss Mace. Miss Strong. Here. Nurse Brown. -Nurse Sanford?|-Here. SURGEON ( on TV ):|30 milligrams of codeine every four hours. Run the plasma|at 60 drops a minute until we calculate|the fluid requirements. What do you estimate|the degree and extent of the burns, Kildare? DR. KILDARE:|Second and third-degree burns over about 20 percent|of the body surface. Do you concur? I concur. Let's get him up to Pediatrics. WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Nurse Hopp|to the Nurses' Station South. Nurse Hopp|to the Nurses' Station South. Hello, Brenda. Hi, Dr. Conners. You need to sign these. Thank you. Do you notice anything|different about me, Doctor? -You got your braces off!|-Yeah! Come here. Let me see. I've been trying|to show you all night! ( thunder rumbling ) Wow. Good job. Yeah? So, did it hurt|when they took them off? Mine felt so weird after. Mm, I keep rubbing my tongue|over them. I can't stop.|They're so slippery. It feels good, though,|doesn't it? Yeah, it feels incredible. ( thunder rumbles ) Oh, my. I'm... I'm sorry. ( thunder crashes ) ( passionate moaning ) WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Dr. Conners to the ER. Dr. Conners to the ER. Shouldn't you go? No. No, no. They have a staff doctor|in the emergency ward. We'll be fine. ( panting ):|What if he's in surgery? Do you really think|I have to go? Oh. In here, Dr. Conners. ( child sobbing ) ( sobbing ) Gentlemen, what, uh...|what seems to be the problem? Bicycle accident. Fractured tibia about|five inches below the patella. Hmm. -Dr. Harris.|-Yes? Do you concur? C... Concur with what, sir? With what Dr. Ashland just said. Do you... Do you concur? Uh... well, it was|a bicycle accident. Um, the boy told us. So you concur? Concur? Uh... I think we should take an X ray then stitch him up|and put him in a walking cast. ( moans ) That's very good, Dr. Ashland.|Very good. Well, you don't seem|to have much need for me. Carry on. I blew it, didn't I? Why didn't I concur? WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Dr. Henning, call extension 219. Dr. Henning, extension 219. ( vomiting ) ( distant jackhammer drilling ) FRANK SR.:|Make yourself at home! Frank Abagnale Sr. You're not a cop. Special Agent Hanratty, FBI. You're not a cop. My landlord said|you were not a cop. Well, if you're going|to arrest me I'd like|to put on a different suit if that's okay with you. No, no, I'm not here|to arrest you. I'm looking for your son.|He's in trouble. Do you know where he is? If I tell you where he is will you promise|not to tell his mother? Sure. Frank made up a fake I.D. and enlisted|in the Marine Corps. He's over in Vietnam right now. That kid is halfway|around the world crawling through the damn jungle fighting the Communists, so... ( shuts refrigerator door ) please, don't come to my home|and call my boy a criminal because that kid has|more guts... I never said he was a criminal,|Mr. Abagnale. I said he was in trouble. If you'd like to give me a call|and talk, here's my number. ( pen scribbling ) You're not a father, are you? Pardon me? If you were a father,|you'd know. I would never give up my son. I would never give up my son. Yes, sir. I understand. Sean, Sean, now get this: "Riverbend Apartments 415 Landover, Atlanta, Georgia." Atlanta, Georgia. Yeah, I'm on my way|to the airport. I'll meet the team in, uh,|in four hours. Bye-bye. Come on, it's okay. ( Brenda sobs ) You don't have to cry. I'm sorry. I'm so sorry, Frank. I can't do this. Brenda, listen to me. I don't care if you're|a virgin, all right? Really, I can wait. I'm not a virgin. I had an abortion two years ago. My parents had a friend do it a man that my father|plays golf with. And then, when I got better,|they kicked me out of the house. I had an abortion and I wasn't|their daughter anymore. ( gently ):|Hey... I'm so sorry. Please don't be mad at me. Please, please,|don't be mad at me. No, no. Please don't be mad at me. Shh. Now... what if... what if I spoke|to your parents, right? May-Maybe I can|straighten things out, huh? Well, I ask them all the time but they said I still|can't come home. And my daddy's... a lawyer. Aw... Brenda... what if you were engaged|to a doctor? Will that change anything? What? What if I went|to your parents... and I spoke to your father... and I asked permission|to marry you? It's empty. Nobody here. ( classical music playing ) New Orleans ( woman laughs ) Dr. Conners, are you Lutheran? Yes, l-I am a Lutheran,|but, please, call me Frank. Frank, would you like|to say grace? Unless you're not comfortable. Absolutely. ( clears throat ) Two little mice fell|into a bucket of cream. The first mouse quickly|gave up and drowned but the second mouse,|he struggled so hard that he eventually churned|that cream into butter and he walked out. -Amen.|-Amen. Amen. Oh, that was beautiful. The mouse, he churned|that cream into butter. ( sighing happily ) That's right. That's pretty good. Thank you. Frank, have you decided|which hospital you want to work at|here in New Orleans? Well, um, to be quite honest I'm thinking|about getting back into law. Oh, my! Are you a doctor or a lawyer? Before I went to medical school,|I passed the bar in California. I practiced law for one year then I decided why not|try my hand at pediatrics? You're just full of surprises. Yeah. MOTHER ( laughing ):|Oh, my. A doctor and a lawyer. Well, I'd say that Brenda|hit the jackpot. Where did you go to law school? Uh, Berkeley. ( gasping ) Berkley, Berkley. Oh, my gosh. Isn't that where you went,|Daddy? Maybe Frank could come work|for you, Roger. You're always saying|how hard it is to find|Assistant Prosecutors. Could he, Daddy?|Could he, please? Could he come work with you,|please? Was that snake Hollingsworth|still teaching there when you went through Berkley? ( laughs quietly ) Hollingsworth. Yes. Grumpy old Hollingsworth,|right? I tell you. Meaner than ever. And that dog of his? Tell me, Frank, what was|the name of his little dog? I'm sorry. Uh... The dog was dead. ( women cooing ) How unfortunate. Yeah. A doctor, a lawyer,|a Lutheran... So what are you, Frank? 'Cause I think you're|about to ask for my daughter's hand|in marriage and I have a right to know. Know what, sir? The truth. Tell me the truth, Frank. What are you doing here? What is a man like you doing|with Brenda? If you want my blessing if you want my daughter I'd like to hear it|from you now. The truth is, sir, that... The truth is that... I'm not a doctor,|I'm not a lawyer... I'm not an airline pilot. I'm... I'm nothing, really. I'm-I'm-I'm just a kid who's|in love with your daughter. No. You know what you are? You're a romantic. Men like us are nothing|without the women we love. I must confess, I'm guilty|of the same foolish whimsy. I proposed to Carol|after five dates with two nickels in my pockets|and holes in my shoes because I knew she was the one. So go ahead, Frank. Don't be afraid. Ask the question you came here|to ask me. Sir, uh, uh... w-what would I have to do to take the bar|here in New Orleans? ( laughing ) No, the... the other question. ( ticking ) WOMAN:|Right through that door. Good luck, Mr. Conners. Thank you. December 26, 1969 Hey, Frank... you know what I could|never figure out? How did you cheat on the|bar exam in Louisiana? Why? What's the difference? Someone else took the test|for you, didn't they? Carl, I'm going to prison|for a long time. Seriously,|what's the difference? It's a simple question. Are you going to eat|that eclair? Yeah. I'm saving it for later. Well, you want|to split it with me? No. Give me half that eclair|and I'll tell you. I'm going to figure it out|sooner or later. You'll be working under|Phillip Rigby in corporate law. Why don't you settle in,|organize your desk? Thank you. We're having lunch at 12:30|with the Attorney General and Governor McKeithen. Himself. The Governor. Did we spell it right? You sure did. Congratulations. Thank you, sir. Welcome aboard. Now... Look at this photograph,|Mr. Stewart. It's a photograph|of Prentice York where they found him, dead. Now, here is an enlargement|of part of that photograph. This is a photograph|of the defendant's signature on a canceled check. Now, here is an enlargement|of that same signature which matches the signature on the letters|that he wrote to Mrs. Simon which discuss the possibility of defrauding|the great State of Louisiana. Your Honor,|ladies and gentlemen of the jury this is irrefutable evidence that the defendant is,|in fact, lying. ( echoing thud ) ( chair slams against floor ) Mr. Conners, this is|a preliminary hearing. There is no... defendant. There is no... jury. It's just me. Son... what in the hell is wrong|with you?! -( applause over TV )|-Is that Mitch? Roger! It's Mitch! Oh, my,|I lost all track of time. MITCH MILLER ( on TV ):|As studio guests|for the sing-along tonight we have the children's choir|of St. Monica's Church in New York City. Won't you join them and the gang in a few songs for the Irish?|Everybody! Has anybody here seen Kelly? ( all but Frank joining in ):|K, E, double L, Y Has anybody here seen Kelly? Have you seen him smile? Sure his hair is red,|and his eyes are blue And he's Irish|through and through Has anybody here seen Kelly Kelly from the Emerald Isle? Has anybody here seen Kelly? K, E, double L, Y (joining in ):|Has anybody here seen Kelly? Have you seen him smile? Sure his hair is red,|and his eyes are blue And he's Irish|through and through Has anybody here|seen Kelly... JUDY GARLAND ( on record ):|Embrace me My sweet embraceable you Embrace me You irreplaceable you Just one look at you My heart grew tipsy in me You and you alone Bring out the gypsy in me I love all The many charms about you Above all I want my arms about you... ( whispers ):|Dad. ...Don't be|a naughty baby... What are you doing here? I... l-I came to see you. ...My sweet embraceable... What are you doing|dressed like this? I took a job. A government job. You see what I'm doing? Do you have a good lawyer? Well... I sort of|am a lawyer now. Look at this letter.|The IRS wants more. I had a deal with them:|two penalties. They ate the cake,|now they want the crumbs. I want to sue them. Now they want the crumbs. They... Here, sit down. They're trying to scare me,|intimidate me. You know what? You know what?|I'll make them chase me... for the rest of their lives. Hey, it's great|to see you, Daddy. Listen, sit down, I...|I want to show you something. I came here to give you this. It's an invitation|to an engagement party. Daddy, I'm getting married. Can you believe that?|I'm getting married. You don't need to worry|about anything now, Dad. Listen, I'm getting|a brand-new Cadillac. I'm getting a $60,000 house. I'm-I'm getting it all back. All-All the jewelry,|all the furs, everything, Dad. Everything they took from us,|I'm going to get it back. Now... has Ma seen you|dressed like this? Yeah, she came|to pick up some boxes. That's okay, that's okay,|you know why? 'Cause she... she's going|to the wedding with us. I'm going to get you|a brand-new suit, Dad. I'm getting you|a brand-new suit. One of those Manhattan Eagle,|three-button, black pearl suits. You'll look great. Those are nice. Yeah. She won't see me. Well, have you tried|to call her? Uh-uh. Why don't... why don't you|call her right now? Dad, why don't you|call her right now? Here. Dad, just call her.|Call her for me. You call her, and you tell her I have two first-class tickets|to go see her son's wedding... Your mother's married now,|to my friend Jack Barnes. They have a house|in Long Island. ( whispering ):|I had an FBI agent come see me. You got their number, son. The guy looked scared. The United States government,|champ, running for the hills. Pow! To the moon! Dad... it's over. I'm going to stop now. But y-you've... They're never going|to catch you, Frank. -Dad, she wouldn't do that.|-Why won't you sit down? -Why would she do that to you?|-Come on, sit. Come on, sit with me.|Have a drink. I'm your father. Then ask me to stop. ( quietly ):|Then ask me to stop. You can't stop. Where are you going? Come on, Frank,|where are you going? Where are you going? Where are you going tonight? Someplace exotic? Where are you going tonight? Tahiti, Hawaii? ( phone ringing ) This is Hanratty. FRANK:|Hello, Carl. Merry Christmas. How are you, Dr. Conners? Carl, I haven't been Dr. Conners|for months now. ( Hanratty sniffles,|clears throat ) Well... I'm sitting here|in my office on Christmas Eve. What do you want? ( instrumental version "I'll Be|Home for Christmas" playing ) ( sighs ):|Okay. I want it to be over. Uh... I want it to be over. I'm getting married. You know, I'm settling down. You've stolen almost $4 million. You think we can just|call that a wedding present? Nah, this isn't something you|get to walk away from, Frank. I want to call a truce. No truce. You will be caught,|you will go to prison. Where did you think|this was going? Please leave me alone, Carl. Please? I'm getting close, aren't I? You're scared because|I'm getting close. I know you... you rented|that car in Shreveport and you stayed in that hotel|on Lake Charles. You want to run, be my guest. Your checks don't lie|as well as you do. Stop chasing me. I can't stop. It's my job. It's okay, Carl. I just thought I'd ask,|you know? Hey. Merry Christmas, huh? ( click and dial tone ) I love my job. All right... ( clears throat ) let's get every newspaper|we can every newspaper in Louisiana|for the last two months. What are we looking for? Engagement announcements,|name of Conners. Conners?! Come on, Carl,|the kid would've changed his name by now. Mm-mm. He can't change it. She thinks he's Conners. If he loses the name,|he loses the girl. I can't give you anything But love, baby That's the only thing|I have plenty of Baby Dreamin' a while,|schemin' a while... -Congratulations.|-You having a good time? ...You're sure to find -Happiness, and I guess|-Keep dancing, huh? All those things|you've always pined for... -Oh.|-Hi. Oh, me too. Thank you. I'm going to, uh,|the little boys' room. -Okay.|-Okay. Hurry back. ( car approaching ) ( brakes squeaking ) Good evening. I'm Agent Hanratty|with the FBI. We'd like to have|a few quiet words with your host, if possible. MAN:|I'll get him. Right over there, sir. -Hi, Roger. How are you?|-Hi, Vin. Good evening, gentlemen.|I'm Roger Strong. Carl Hanratty, FBI. This is Agents Amdursky and Fox. Sorry to crash your party, sir. Not at all.|What can I do for you? If it's not too much trouble,|I'd like to meet the groom. Is there a problem? -( laughter )|-Frank! Frank! Can you hold all these? ( whispering ):|Yeah. Come here. They're checks.|They're from my dad's friends. They're for us, so we can|start a new life... Hey! What are you doing?|What's wrong? We have to leave. What?! Brenda, you love me, right? Yes. I mean, you'd love me|no matter what. Yes. I mean, you'd love me whether I was sick|or whether I was poor or even if I had|a different name. Frank, where'd you get|all that money? Brenda, listen. A name, right? A name, it doesn't matter. My name is Frank Conners, right? -That's who I am with you.|-Yes. But-but we all have secrets. You know,|sometimes when I travel I use the name Frank Taylor.|That-That's my secret. -Frank Taylor?!|-Yeah, Frank Taylor, you know? -Frank Black.|-Frank Black?! Yeah, it doesn't matter. Why are you saying all this? Brenda... Brenda, I don't want|to lie to you anymore. All right? I'm not a doctor. I never went to medical school. I'm not a lawyer or a Harvard|graduate or a Lutheran. Brenda, I ran away from home|a year and a half ago when I was 16. Frank... Frank? You're not a Lutheran? Brenda... you see|all this money? You see all this money?|I have more. I have plenty more. I have enough money to last us|for the rest of our lives -( gasps )|-Look. Frank, stop teasing me. You're Frank Conners. You're Frank Conners,|and you're 28 years old and... ( whispering ):|Brenda... Why would you lie to me? -Brenda, Brenda...|-I want to know your name. -Listen to me, Brenda.|-Tell me your name. We can live anywhere we want but you have to trust me,|Brenda. -Do you trust me?|-Yes. -Do you love me, Brenda?|-Yes. -You love me?|-I love you. Excuse me, Mother. Honey, this is Mr. Hanratty.|My wife Carol. -Oh, Mister...?|-Hanratty, ma'am. -Ratty.|-Yes. Have you seen Frank or Brenda? l-I think they went upstairs. Frank... ( whispers ):|Brenda, come here. Okay, in two days,|you're going to meet me at Miami International|Airport, all right? You're going to leave the house|after your parents go to sleep. You're going to take a taxicab. You give the taxi driver|this money right here and you tell him to drive|all through the night. Brenda, you're going|to leave at 10:00am. -10:00am, all right?|-But... ( scatting ) I never stop Till I get to the top... (jazz continues in distance ) Which room, sir? In the corner. You have to listen to me,|all right? The International Terminal|in Miami, all right? Say it. Okay, the International|Terminal in Miami. -No matter what...|-No matter what... -You're going to take a taxicab.|-I will take a taxi. You're going to be there|at 10:00am. I will be there at 10:00am,|no matter what. -In two days.|-Two days. Two days, Brenda. Two days. In two days, I'll be there no matter what, at 10:00am. You're not going|to tell anyone, Brenda. You have to promise me, now. ( crying ):|Frank, please! Before you go,|please tell me your name. Please, tell me. Frank William Abagnale Jr. ( ominous music playing ) ( light, childlike theme plays ) ( wind blowing ) ( ominous theme building ) ( childlike theme returns ) ( shuddering ) WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|National Airlines flight number 27, serving|Fort Myers, Sarasota, Tampa and New York Kennedy,|is now available at gate n... Skycap, Gate 14.|Skycap, Gate 14. Taxi! ( announcements continue|indistinctly over P.A. ) MAN ( over P.A. ):|Your attention... ( sighing ) Brenda. AMDURSKY:|This guy's a no-show. He must've got wise to us. HANRATTY:|Maybe he was tipped. If he's not here today,|he'll be tomorrow. We'll get him before|he leaves the country. He doesn't have a passport. For the last six months, he's|gone to Harvard and Berkeley. I'm betting he can get|a passport. So we have all our men|waiting for him here in Miami International. He's used it before.|He knows the layout. I talked to Miami police;|they've offered us 50 uniformed cops|in two shifts of 25. With our guys, that's almost|100 men in one airport. Don't you think|we should spread it around? No, no, this is the exit point. Well, how do you know|he hasn't rented a car and driven to airports|in New York, Atlanta? Because I'm not in New York. I'm not in Atlanta. Yes, this is, uh, Frank Roberts and I'm letting|all the universities in the area know|that Pan Am will be initiating a new recruiting program|this year. I'Il, uh, be stopping|by your campus tomorrow morning. Thank you all very much|for coming. At the end of the day I'll be choosing eight|young ladies to be a part of... ( cheering and laughter ) ...Pan Am's future stewardess|flight crew program. Now, these eight young ladies|will accompany me on a two-month public relations|tour through Europe. ( women squealing ) They will discover firsthand|what it takes to be a Pan American stewardess. ( cheering ) HANRATTY:|Give me at least two men... Nah, one man|per every two counters. -Mm-hmm.|-All right? Amdursky? Yeah? Make sure your uniforms|are covering the sidewalk entrances|and exits. Hey... let's have, uh, periodic|sweeps of the men's lav. You, here. What qualifies me|to be a future stewardess? Well, I think|that I'm really friendly and I can really help out and, um, make people|feel welcome on the plane and... We'll be traveling|at 6,000 miles per hour at an altitude of 300 feet. All my bags are packed,|I'm ready to go... ( playing dramatic piano intro ) Ilene Anderson. ( squealing and applause ) ( pianist playing|"Come Fly With Me" ) Miggy Acker. ( excited squealing ) Debra Jo McMillan. Candy Heston. FRANK SINATRA:|Come fly with me,|let's fly, let's fly away If you can use|some exotic booze There's a bar in far Bombay Come fly with me,|let's fly, let's fly away Come fly with me,|let's float down to Peru In Ilama land|there's a one-man band And he'll toot his flute|for you ( appreciative whistle ) Come fly with me... Hi. ...Let's take off|in the blue Once I get you up there Where the air is rarefied ( wolf whistle ) We'll just glide starry-eyed Once I get you up there... You see that blonde out front? I should have been a pilot. Exactly. WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|Mr. Carl Hanratty please pick up|the courtesy telephone. Hanratty. AMDURSKY:|Carl, your walkie-talkie|wasn't working. There's a guy|in a Pan Am uniform sitting in a white Coupe DeVille|out in front of Terminal J. That's the charter terminal. Can you get a look at his face? He's got his pilot's cap on. Carl, I think it's him! ...Just say the words,|and we'll beat the birds Down to Acapulco Bay... ( siren blaring ) Watch out, watch out,|watch out! ...It's perfect for a flying|honeymoon, they say... ( agents shouting ) Out of the car, Frank. ( patrol cars' tires squealing ) Frank?! Step out of the car! Keep your hands|where I can see 'em. Don't shoot me!|I'm just a driver. A man paid me $100|to wear this uniform and pick someone up|at the airport. Who you picking up? Hey! Pack up, let's fly away. ( engine roaring ) Seven months later HANRATTY:|South America, Australia Singapore, Egypt. The kid's gone|completely out of control. Why wasn't I called? FOX:|Nobody was called, sir. The banks didn't know what|was happening till last week. That's impossible. They didn't call|'cause it's not counterfeiting. -It's something else.|-Well, what is he doing? He's making real checks, sir. These are so perfect the airline didn't know|the difference. Last check was cashed|in Madrid a week ago. My guess is he's still there. We have to leave now, sir.|Today. Go where? Spain? You want to go to Spain? Well, eventually,|he's got to go back to where the checks|were printed. I think that's why|he's moving back through Europe. Look at the map, sir.|He's making a circle. He's running out of checks. I know it's a...|it's a long shot, sir but if we track him from Madrid,|sir, we could still catch him. I'm sorry, Carl,|if you couldn't catch him here you're not going|to catch him there. But, sir, we're going|to let him get away. No, Carl, you let him get away. ( tapping map ) A perfect one-16th|all the way around. Hmm! Color separation is flawless. There's no bleeding. Hmm. Nobody does work like this|in the States. Nobody but us. HANRATTY:|Where was it printed? ( chuckling ):|It was printed on a monster... A monster. ...a Heidelberg, an Istra... Heidelberg. ...a dinosaur, four colors. You can smell the weight. Two tons, without the ink. ( inhales, clears throat ) Where do they do printing|like this? Germany, Great Britain... France. BOTH PRINTERS:|France! France. Frank's mother said|the name of a village in France where they didn't have Sara Lee. The village where|she met Frank's father. Oh, yeah,|I don't remember, uh... It started with an M.|It was, uh, "Mont" something. "Mont." Mr. Fox? Uh, yes, yes. Question: "You met your husband|during the war?" Answer: "Yes, I lived|in a small village in France. Yeah, right. "The kind of place where|they never heard of Sara Lee." Tell me you wrote down the name|of the village, Mr. Fox. Montrichard. CHORUS ( in distance ):|Laeti triumphantes Montrichard, France|Christmas Eve 1967 Venite, venite In Bethlehem Natum videte Regem angelorum Venite adoremus,|Venite adoremus Venite... ( rhythmic clattering ) ( bell ringing ) ( thumping and fluttering ) ( clattering slows ) Carl? Carl! Merry Christmas! How is it that we're always|talking on Christmas, Carl? Every Christmas|I'm talking to you! ( laughing ) Put your shirt on, Frank.|You're under arrest. Hey, are you hungry?|Do you want some beans, Carl? They got the best|French beans here. Here, give these a try. There's two dozen French|police officers outside. Carl, I gotta tell you,|they're delicious. They wanted to bring you in. You want a bite? But they needed the help|of an American. Are you hungry?|You want a bite? But I told them|I wouldn't bring them to you unless I could put the cuffs|on you myself. Well, you have a gun?|You have a gun? -No gun?|-No. No gun. And-and you're...|and you're telling me what? There's, uh,|there's uh... ( chuckles ) there's two dozen|French police officers out there right now on Christmas Eve? That's what you're telling me? Yeah. ( chuckling ):|All right, all right. Well, there's no windows here. I'm going to take a look|out the front door. No! No! I told them I'd walk out first|and give a signal. Here, you can|put these on yourself. No, I can't do that!|I can't do that. You know why? ( panting ) 'Cause I think|you're full of shit. I don't... I don't think|there's anyone else out there. I think... I think|it's just me and you. That's right. I think it's just me and you,|and you know what? You're going to have|to catch me yourself! I wo... we don't have time|for this. Ah, that's good. That's good. Tell me what you want me to see,|huh? I wouldn't lie to you. Look, you're wearing|a wedding ring. You're wearing|a wedding ring, Carl! You lied to me about that! Didn't you lie about that?! You asked me if I had a family. I did, but I don't anymore. ( phone ringing ) ( anxious breathing ) ( ringing continues ) Yes? No, no, no,|there is no problem. We're coming out right now. ( laughing ) Whoa, that was good.|That was good. What, did you...|you pay some hotel desk clerk to make that call for you,|is that what you did? It was Captain Luc. I've got one minute|to bring you out. Captain Luc? Captain Luc! Ooh, Captain Luc. Well, Carl, I gotta say that-that sounds|pretty official to me but like I said, I...|I think it's just me and you here,|it's me and you. So you're going to have|to catch me. Frank. Frank! You have to trust me on this! These people|have been embarrassed, Frank. They're angry. You rob their banks,|you steal their money you live in their country. I told you this was|what was going to happen that there was no other way|for it to end. Don't make a mistake! That's good. That's good, Carl, you know? Keep pushing that lie. Keep pushing it. Keep pushing|till you make it true. They're going to kill you! You walk out that door,|they're going to kill you. ( panting ) Is that the truth? Yeah. You have any children, Carl? I have a four-year-old daughter. You swear on your daughter? You swear? You swear? ( handcuffs clacking ) CHORUS:|Redit ce chant melodieux Gloria In excelsius Deo Gloria... That was really good, Carl. ( car approaching ) ( sirens blaring ) ( chorus continues singing ) ( tires screeching ) ( officer shouting in French ) I have him in custody. I got him. I got him! It's all right! ( shouting continues ) It's all right! I got him! ( speaking in French ) ( officer shouting excitedly ) Hey, I want it...|I want it on the record. Frank Abagnale surrendered|of his own accord. Understood? Understood? Where are you taking him? ( speaking in French ) I'm... I'm supposed to go. Where are you taking him? Let me in the... Let me in the car! ( shouting continues ) Hey! Let me in the car! Gloria... ( engine starts ) Don't worry, Frank! I'll have you extradited|back to the United States. Don't worry. ( siren wailing ) Gloria In excelsius Deo. Carl... Carl, you have to remember to let me call my father|when we land. I just want to,|I want to talk to him before he sees me on television|or something like that. Carl, look. That's LaGuardia right there. Runway 4-4. Frank, your father is dead. I'm sorry. I didn't want to say anything|till we got closer to home. He-He... He fell down some steps|at Grand Central Station trying to catch a train. I didn't want to be the one|to tell you. You're lying, right? You said I could talk to him. Carl, who are you to... who are you to say|something like that, huh? Who are you|to say something like that? You said I could talk to him. He fell, and he...|and he broke his neck. I'm sorry. I'm really sorry. ( panting ) ( hits seat ) ( sobbing ):|Goddamn it! Carl, I'm going to be sick! -( people muttering )|-It's all right. It's all right. It's okay. Carl, I got to go|to the bathroom. I'm going to be sick. Sure.|Let's go in the bathroom. ( panting ) Goddamn it! ( sobbing ) ( pounding ) ( murmuring ) ( panting ) ( panting slows ) ( Frank panting ) ( whispering ):|Oh, Daddy... You'll have take your seat, sir. I've told you twice.|We're landing. -Sorry. Thank you...|-All of you. Frank! Come on now. -Frank?|-We're landing in six minutes. All of you need to be|in your seats -with your seat belts fastened.|-Frank, open the door! Frank! -You do it.|-Yeah. ( engines decelerating ) ( grunting ) ( frustrated sigh ) ( grunting ) Frank! Frank! ( engines roaring ) ( tires squealing ) HANRATTY:|All right, remain seated,|everyone, please. FBI. Stay seated.|FBI. Stay seated. ( engines whining ) -Please remain seated!|-Stay seated. STEWARDESS:|You must stay seated until the aircraft|has come to a complete stop. HANRATTY:|God almighty. NAT KING COLE:|Chestnuts roasting|on an open fire... ( panting ) Jack Frost nipping|at your nose Yuletide carols|being sung by a choir And folks dressed up|like Eskimos Everybody knows A turkey and some mistletoe Help to make|the season bright ( quietly blowing notes ) Tiny tots with their eyes|all aglow Will find it hard|to sleep tonight... What's your name? ( blows note ) They know that Santa's|on his way... Where's your mommy? ...He's loaded lots of toys|and goodies on his sleigh ( blows note ) And every mother's child|is gonna spy To see if reindeer|really know how to fly... ( brakes squeaking ) And so I'm offering|this simple phrase... ( men shouting indistinctly ) To kids from one to 92 Although it's been said|many times Many ways:|"Merry Christmas..." Hands behind your head! ...To you. Carl, get me in the car,|please. Get me in the car. HANRATTY:|Put him in. ( piano playing interlude|in "The Christmas Song" ) ( handcuffs latching ) JUDGE:|Taking into account|the gravity of these crimes your history of bold|and elusive behavior and your complete lack|of respect for the laws|of the United States I have no choice|but to ignore your request to be treated as a minor and sentence you to 12 years in Atlanta's|maximum security prison and recommend strongly|that you be kept in isolation for the entirety|of that sentence. ..."Merry Christmas to you." ( song ends with guitar playing|"Jingle Bells" riff ) Use that door over there. ( phone ringing ) ( indistinct voices ) PRISONER:|...and give everyone my love. I think about them all the time. ( indistinct conversations|in distance ) ( sighs deeply ) Merry Christmas, Frank. Hey, I got you|some comic books here. How's your daughter? What was her name? Grace. Well... I don't know. She lives with her mother|in Chicago and I don't get to see her much. What's in the briefcase? Oh. I'm on my way|to the airport. It's a paperhanger who's working his way|through Minnesota. ( chuckling ) Aw, geez, he's...|he's driving us crazy. You got any of the checks? Yeah, yeah, I got a...|a counterfeit that he drew on the Great Lakes|Savings and Loan. See, he's just using|a stencil machine and an Underwood. Yeah, it's a teller at the bank. Say again? l-It's definitely a teller,|Carl. I mean, banks,|they always use hand-stamps for the dates, see. They get used|over and over again so they always get worn out and the numbers|are always cracking. The sixes and the nines...|see, they go first. Thanks. ( buzzer sounding ) MAN:|I'd like you to take a look at something for me. Tell me what you think. ( clears throat ) That's a fake. How do you know? You haven't looked at it. Well, there's|no perforated edge, right? I mean, this... this check|was hand-cut, not fed. Yeah... Paper is double-bonded much too heavy|to be a bank check. Magnetic ink, it's, uh,|raised against my fingers instead of flat. ( sniffing ) And this doesn't smell|like MICR. It's some kind of a... you know,|some kind of a drafting ink. You know, the kind you get|at a stationery store. ( clears throat ) ( paper rustling ) Frank... would you be interested|in working with the FBI's|Financial Crimes Unit? ( shuffles cards ) I already got a job here. You know, l, uh,|deliver the mail. Frank, we have the power|to take you out of prison. You'd be placed|in the custody of the FBI where you'd serve out|the remainder of your sentence as an employee|of the federal government. Under whose custody? ( phone ringing ) Hi. l-I'm Frank Abagnale. I'm supposed to start work|here today. It's a tour company|operating out of the BVI. Sir, Mr. Abagnale is here. I'm going to call you back. ( melancholy melody playing ) Hello, Carl. Welcome to the FBI. I'll show you|where you're working. Carl... how long|do I have to work here? It's 8:15 in the morning|to 5:00 in the afternoon. 45 minutes for lunch. No, I... I mean, how long? Every day. Every day, Frank,|till we let you go. -( tapping )|-Yeah. -Hey, Carl.|-Hi. How you doing? It's not a good time, Frank. I'm clearing my desk|for the weekend. Carl, you mind if I come|to work with you tomorrow? Tomorrow is Saturday. I'm flying to Chicago|to see my daughter. I'll be back to work on Monday. You're going to see Grace, huh? Well, that's the plan. ( heavy sigh ) So what should I do till Monday? I'm sorry, kid,|I can't help you there. Excuse me. ( phone rings ) This is Hanratty. Oh, yeah, put him on. Mr. Sawyer. How are you? I have a half a dozen|more checks on that tour operator|at the BVI. ( laughs quietly ) ( opens and shuts drawer ) WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|American Airlines 355 serving Chicago|and San Francisco is now open|for passenger check-in. How'd you do it, Frank? How'd you pass the bar|in Louisiana? What are you doing here? Listen... I'm sorry I put you|through all this. You go back to Europe, you're|gonna die in Perpignan Prison. You try to run|here in the States we'll send you|back to Atlanta for 50 years. I know that. I spent four years trying|to arrange your release. Had to convince my bosses|at the FBI and the Attorney General|of the United States you wouldn't run. Why'd you do it? You're just a kid. I'm not your kid. You said you were|going to Chicago. My daughter can't see me|this weekend. She's going skiing. You said she was four years old. You're lying. She was four when I left. Now she's 15. My wife's been remarried|for 11 years. I see Grace every now and again. I don't understand. Sure you do. Sometimes it's easier|living the lie. I'm going to let you|fly tonight, Frank. I'm not even going|to try to stop you. That's 'cause I know|you'll be back on Monday. Yeah? How do you know|I'll come back? ( chuckles quietly ) Look. Frank... nobody's chasing you. WOMAN ( over P.A. ):|American Airlines flight 131 to Pittsburgh|is now ready for boarding. Passengers with boarding passes,|please proceed to Gate 23A. Okay. Alice, has he still not called? No, he hasn't. HANRATTY:|Good morning. I've, uh, called this meeting|to discuss a new type of check fraud|and counterfeiting which the unsub is washing|and altering checks then passing them|throughout Arizona. ( panting ) This unsub is a big dog passing checks|as large as five figures. ( door opening ) Sorry I'm late. Sorry. We have a recovered check|on Agent Reiter's desk. Why don't we step out|to the bullpen? There's impressions|on every line. Looks like the original amount|was for $60. Mind if I take a look? Cashed in Flagstaff a week ago. Cost the bank $16,000. It's a real check. Yeah. Yeah. It's been washed. The only thing original|is the signature. But it's perfect, Carl.|I mean... I mean, this isn't hydrochloride|or bleach. No. Something new. Maybe a nail polish remover|where the acetone removes the ink|that's not been printed? How did you do it, Frank? How did you cheat|on the bar exam in Louisiana? I didn't cheat. I studied for two weeks|and I passed. Is that the truth, Frank? Is that the truth? I'll bet this guy steals checks|out of mailboxes. He washes off their names|and he puts on his own. You're saying that he's a local? Well, if it were me, you know I'd call the bank first,|I'd check out the balance... Make sure there's enough money|in there to make it worth your while. Exactly. You know, Carl, I think|this guy's pretty smart. I guess all we have to do now|is catch him. We'll start first thing|in the morning. We'll run the name|Eric Anthony Feeders. In Nevada, Arizona, California. Frank Abagnale, Jr. has been|married for 26 years. He has|three sons and lives a quiet|life in the midwest. Since his release from prison in|197 4, Frank has helped the FBI|capture some of the world's most|elusive check forgers and counterfeiters, and is|considered one of the world's|foremost authorities on bank|fraud and forgery. Frank has also designed many of|the secure checks that banks and|Fortune 500 companies use every|day. For his services, these|companies pay Frank Abagnale,|Jr. millions of dollars a year. Frank and Carl remain close|friends to this day. ( music ends ) |
CQ Caccia alla volpe - After The Fox Cactus Flower CD1 Cactus Flower CD2 Caddyshack Cage The Caine Mutiny Court Martial 1988 Caine Mutiny The Caja 507 La Calamity Jane Calcium Kid The Calender Girls Callas toujours La 1958 Camilla Camille Claudel Campanadas a medianoche 1965 CD1 Campanadas a medianoche 1965 CD2 Candyman 2 Farewell to the Flesh Cannonball 1976 Cant Buy Me Love Cant Hardly Wait Cant Stop The Music 23,976fps 1980 Cantando Dietro I Paraventi Cape Fear (1991) CD1 Cape Fear (1991) CD2 Capitaine Conan - Bertrand Tavernier (1996) Captain Pantoja And The Special Services 2000 CD1 Captain Pantoja And The Special Services 2000 CD2 Captain Ron Captain Ron 1992 Captains Paradise The 1953 Capturing The Friedmans 2003 Car Wash 1976 Carabiniers Les (Jean-Luc Godard 1963) Caramuru A Invencao Do Brasil Caretaker The 1963 Caretaker The 1963 Commentary Carmen (1984) CD1 Carmen (1984) CD2 Carne Tremula (1997) Carne trmula Carolina 2003 Cartouche Cartouche (23.976) Casa De Los Babys 2003 Casablanca CD1 Casablanca CD2 Casino (1995) CD1 Casino (1995) CD2 Cassandra Crossing CD1 Cassandra Crossing CD2 Casseta and Planeta - A Taza do Mundo  Nossa - Feedback Overflow Casshern Casshern CD1 Casshern CD2 Cast Away Cast a Giant Shadow Castle in the Sky Cat Ballou Cat In The Hat The Cat People Directors Cut Cat on a hot tin roof Catch-22 Catch Me If You Can Cats Eye (Stephen Kings) Cats Meow The CD1 Cats Meow The CD2 Cats and Dogs Catwoman Cellular 2004 Celluloid Closet Celos (1999) - Jealousy Cenetentola La Central do Brasil Cercle rouge Le 1970 CD1 Cercle rouge Le 1970 CD2 Chaikovsky 1969 CD1 Chaikovsky 1969 CD2 Chain Reaction Chalte Chalte Chamber The Champion CD1 Champion CD2 Changing Lanes Chaos Charas Charisma (K Kurosawa 1999) Charisma (Karisuma) Charlie - The Life And Art Of Charles Chaplin Charlies Angels Charlies Angels - Full Throttle Chase The Chasing Amy Chasing Liberty Chatos Land Cheaper by dozen Cheats Cheats The 2002 Chelsea Girls 1966 CD1 Chelsea Girls 1966 CD2 Cheong Feng (1999) - Mission The Cheonnyeon Ho 2003 CD1 Cheonnyeon Ho 2003 CD2 Cher - Live In Concert Cherry Falls Chicago CD1 Chicago CD2 Chicken Run (2000) Chihwaseon CD1 Chihwaseon CD2 Children Of Dune Part 1 Children Of Dune Part 2 Children Of Dune Part 3 Children of Heaven The Children of a Lesser God Children of the Damned Childs Play 1988 Childs Play 2 1990 Childs Play 3 Chimes at Midnight China Moon China Strike Force 2000 Chineese Ghost Story A 3 Chinese Ghost Story Chinese Odyssey A Chinese Roulette Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Choose Me (1984) Chori Chori 1956 Choristes Les Choses Secretes Christiane F Christine CD1 Christine CD2 Christmas Carol A Christmas Story A Christmas Vacation (National Lampoons) Chronicles of Riddick The - Dark Fury Chunhyang 2000 CD1 Chunhyang 2000 CD2 Cialo Cider House Rules The Cinderella 2000 Cinderella Story A Citizen Kane Citizen Ruth City By The Sea City Hall City Heat City Of God 2003 CD1 City Of God 2003 CD2 City Of The Living Dead 1980 City of Lost Children The CD1 City of Lost Children The CD2 City of No Limits The (Antonio Hernandez 2002) City on fire 1987 Civil Brand 2003 Clan Des Siciliens Le - Henri Verneuil 1969 Clash of the Titans CD1 Clash of the Titans CD2 Class Trip 1998 Classic The (Korean) CD1 Classic The (Korean) CD2 Clearing The Cleo De 5 à 7 Cleopatra 1963 CD1 Cleopatra 1963 CD2 Cleopatra 1963 CD3 Cleopatra 1999 CD1 Cleopatra 1999 CD2 Cliffhanger (Collectors Edition) Cliffhanger CD1 Cliffhanger CD2 Cloaca Clockers CD1 Clockers CD2 Clockstoppers Clockwork Orange A Close Encounters of the Third Kind Close Encounters of the Third Kind (The Collectors Edition) Closet The Clownhouse Club Dread Clue Clueless Coast Guard 2002 CD1 Coast Guard 2002 CD2 Cobra Verde CD1 Cobra Verde CD2 Coca-Cola Kid The 1985 Cock - A Broken Leghorn (1959) Cock - The Foghorn Leghorn (1948) Cockleshell Heroes The Cocktail Cold Comfort Farm 1995 Cold Mountain 2003 CD1 Cold Mountain 2003 CD2 Cold Mountain CD1 Cold Mountain CD2 Cold Mountain CD3 Collateral 2004 Collateral Damage Collector The Colors Colour Of The Truth Coma (1978) Comandante (Oliver Stone 2003) Come And See CD1 Come And See CD2 Commitments The Como Agua Para Chocolate Company Man Company Of Wolves The CD1 Company Of Wolves The CD2 Company The CD1 Company The CD2 Con Air Conan The Barbabian (uncut) Conan the Barbarian Conan the Destroyer Confessions of Sorority Girls Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen Connie and Carla Conquest of the Planet of the Apes Conspiracy Theory 1997 Control 2004 Conversation The CD1 Conversation The CD2 Cook The Thief His Wife And Her Lover The 1989 Cookies Fortune 1999 Cookout The Cool Hand Luke 1967 Cool World Cooler The Cooley High Cop Land Corbeau Le Corky Romano Couch Trip The 1988 Counterfeit Traitor The 1962 CD1 Counterfeit Traitor The 1962 CD2 Countess Dracula (1970) Country of my Skull Cousin Bette Cousins Cover Girl (Charles Vidor+1944) Cowboy (Delmer Daves 1958) Coyote - Dont Give Up the Sheep (1953) Coyote - Fast and Furry-ous (1949) Coyote Ugly Craddle 2 The Grave Cranes Are Flying The (1957) Crash Cravan vs Cravan Crawlspace Crazy Beautiful Crazy People 1990 Crazy in Alabama Creature from the Black Lagoon Crew The Cries And Whispers (Bergman Ingmar) Crime Scene Investigation 3x01 - Revenge Is Best Served Cold Crime Scene Investigation 3x02 - The Accused Is Entitled Crime Scene Investigation 3x03 - Let The Seller Beware Crime Scene Investigation 3x04 - A Little Murder Crime Scene Investigation 3x05 - Abra Cadaver Crime Scene Investigation 3x06 - The Execution Of Catherine Willows Crime Scene Investigation 3x07 - Fight Night Crime Scene Investigation 3x08 - Snuff Crime Scene Investigation 3x09 - Blood Lust Crime Scene Investigation 3x10 - High And Low Crime Scene Investigation 3x11 - Recipe For Murder Crime of Padre Amaro The Crimewave Criminal Lovers (1999) Crimson Pirate The Crimson Rivers 2 - Angels Of The Apocalypse Crimson Rivers 2 Angels of the Apocalypse Crimson Tide Criss Cross Cristina Quer Casar Critters 2 The Main Course 1988 Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles Cronos 1993 Crossroads Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon Crow The Crow The - City Of Angels 1996 Cruel Intentions 3 Crumb (1994) Cuba Cube2 Hypercube 2002 Cube Zero Cure (Kiyoshi Kurosawa) CD1 Cure (Kiyoshi Kurosawa) CD2 Curse The Custer of the west Cut Runs Deep The 1998 Cutthroat Island (1995) |