Pink Panther The - A Shot In The Dark (1964)Click here to download subtitles file for the movie "Pink Panther The - A Shot In The Dark (1964)"Get Paid for using YouTube!
25.000 (' "The Shadows ofParis"|by Henry Mancini) ' Why must we meet ' ln the shadows ofParis ' Where hardly a star ' Seems to shine? ' Why can't we meet ' ln the sunlight ofParis ' Where Paris can see ' You are mine? ' Have you come to me ' From another ' Whose lips ' You have tried? ' Do you still belong ' To another?. ' ls that ' Why we hide? ' Why am l cold ' ln the sunlight ofParis ' Where laughterand song ' Fill the sky? ' Why am l warm ' ln the shadows ofParis ' When l know ' That dawn ' Means goodbye? ' Have you come to me ' From another ' Whose lips ' You have tried? ' Do you still belong ' To another?. ' ls that ' Why we hide? ' Why am l cold - ' ln the sunlight ofParis|- Maria! ' Where laughterand song ' Fill the sky? ' Why am l warm ' ln the shadows ofParis ' When l know ' That dawn means ' Goodbye? (gunfiire) (phone rings) Commissioner Dreyfus. Ah. Yes, my darling. I was just about to call you.|I'm on my way. I've got the cheese and the beaujolais. What? My love. Kiss the children for me. - Huh?|- (buzzer) Hold on. Yes? (man) Your wife is on the otherline. Tell her l'm out of town. Yes, my love.|I'll be with you in 20 minutes. (chuckles) Monsieur Dreyfus. Oh, monsieur. A catastrophe. A report of a shooting|at the Chateau de la Pierre Blanche. So? - M Ballon.|- What, the millionaire? - Yes.|- That is a catastrophe. It's not so much the shooting|that is a catastrophe. The report had few details, just that|someone was shot, and the address. I only just realised|that it was the home of Ballon. - So?|- So l made a terrible mistake. Who did you assign to the case? - Clouseau.|- Oh, my God. (' The Marseillaise) Argh! (buzzer) - Inspector Clouseau.|- Good evening, sir. - What is your name?|- Henri LaFarge. Make a note of that. - You are the butler?|- The head butler. The head butler. Cross out "butler"|and put down "head butler". (squelch) (Henri) This is M Ballon. M Ballon, it is a great honour. (squelch) Excuse me.|I am lnspector Clouseau of the Sûreté. I apologise for my appearance.|I had a slight accident. Would you like a bathrobe or something? No, nothing at all. It's just|a little dampness. It will soon go. M Ballon, you reported a shooting. - No, l didn't. Maurice did.|- Maurice? - Yes, he's guarding Maria.|- Ah. I was at the airport at the time.|I've just arrived. Of course. That is not necessary.|I'll have this cleared up in seconds. Would you like to examine the body? - I would be delighted.|- This way, sir. (footsteps squelch) - You are Maurice?|- Yes, monsieur. M Ballon said|you were guarding someone. Yes, monsieur. This pen has been fired recently. - And you are?|- Maria Gambrelli. - I am lnspector Clouseau.|- How do you do? See what else you can find.|What are you doing? - I'm checking the gun.|- This is my pistol pen. - I know.|- Get your own pistol pen, please. This is my own personal one. Don't look in here. Look outside. - What did you say?|- Nothing, monsieur. All right, you can go. Now then. um... Please. You found the body. - Yes, monsieur.|- Mm. A friend of yours? - Have you any idea who killed him?|- I've no idea. - She killed him.|- That's not true. - She says it's not true.|- She is lying. - Watch your tongue.|- I heard four shots. You heardfour shots.|You did not see four... I am sorry. - You did not see these four shots.|- No. Then you could not know|who fired those shots. - The door was locked from the inside.|- What does that prove? When l broke in l found Miguel where you|see him and Maria with a gun in her hand. - With the gun in her hand?|- Still smoking. Did you have the gun in your hand? - And was it still smoking?|- I suppose so, but... I don't know how it got there. - Ridiculous.|- I will decide what is ridiculous. - Monsieur, you surely don't believe...|- I believe everything. And l believe nothing. I suspect everyone. And l suspect no one. I gather the facts, examine the clues... and before you know it, the case is solved. Oh, yes. There is much here that does not|meet the eye. That is quite obvious. - What was that you said?|- Nothing, monsieur. All right. You can go now. Yes, monsieur. But do not try to leave. Everyone|in this household is under suspicion. Yes, monsieur. - (Clouseau) Tell me what happened.|- He was having difficulty with the buttons. - Buttons?|- The buttons on my dress. That is strange because|there are no buttons on this dress. That is because he was having difficulty|with them. He tore the dress off. - He attacked you.|- Oh, no. I would have helped him|but he couldn't wait. The buttons are probably|all over the room. He was so impetuous.|A passionate Spaniard, you know. And he tore your dress off, eh? Yes. Suddenly someone opened the door.|Miguel leapt up and... That is the last l remember until Maurice|came in and found me with the gun. Yes. There is, if you'll excuse me, something|here that l do not quite understand. What don't you understand? I don't understand... when you say|that you don't remember. - I guess l was unconscious.|- unconscious? - I have a bump.|- A beump? - Yes.|- Where? Let me see. I don't know how it happened|but it is painful. That is beautiful perfume. - It's bath oil.|- Is it? I can't figure it out.|Someone must have hit me. Yes. You have received|a mild concussion with that beump. - You have cream on your nose.|- That's nothing. - It's from that thing over there.|- You're all wet. - What?|- Is it raining? No, it's just that my stupid driver|parked too close to the fountain. You should get out of these clothes.|You'll catch pneumonia. I probably will, but it's all part|of life's rich pageant, you know. We police put up with a lot of things|in the course of our duties that in private life|one wouldn't normally tolerate. (Clouseau) Why don't we have a smoke?|Helps to calm the nerves and enable us to think more clearly. - It is lovely perfume.|- That's not perfume. That's bath oil. Oh, is it? Well, it's very beautiful. - Thank you.|- I can still smell it. - Now, where were we?|- My bump. That's right. That you received|when somebody hit you. - At least, we presume somebody hit you.|- How else could it have happened? In the police force, first,|we presume, after, we find out. That is the way we work.|Because if we work the other way... Goodness, it's a bit stuffy in here. - Your coat!|- Yes, it is my coat. - But it's on fire!|- What? My coat is on fire! My goodness, l'm burning! - Clouseau?|- Argh! He fell out of the window! (Dreyfus) Clouseau? (Maria) Are you all right? Mm? Oh, yes.|I'm perfectly all right, thank you. - In that case, you may go home.|- Go home? - You are relieved.|- Relieved? I am taking charge. Good night, Clouseau. Good night, sir. - Argh!|- I'm sorry, sir. You idiot. You fool. It's a good job|l was able to check my reflexes. I might have killed you with a karate chop. You... you fool! Just for that you are... you're off the case. Back to town. - When can l have the report?|- First thing in the morning. - Excuse me. M Ballon?|- Yes. - I'm Commissioner Dreyfus.|- Ah. Where's lnspector Clouseau? I'm taking charge of this investigation. You and Mme Ballon|will not be inconvenienced and the Ballon name will not suffer|the sensationalism of the press. He was a strange fellow,|but l rather liked him. - Huh?|- I mean Clouseau. Oh. Yes, yes.|He's a... he's an extraordinary man. (creak) Argh! - Argh!|- (phone rings) Inspector Clouseau's residence. One moment, please.|Commissioner Dreyfus. (breathes heavily) - Hello, lnspector Clouseau here.|- Get down here immediately. - You're back on the Gambrelli case.|- The Gambrelli case? Maria Gambrelli.|The maid who killed the chauffeur. Oh, Maria Gambrelli, the maid. Yes, yes. Excellent. I'll be down there|right away. Thank you. Well, Kato, l am back on the case. I tell you, Maria Gambrelli is beautiful.|Innocent. Hah! That was a good work-out.|You're improving. Every day you're getting better. (mutters) Facts, Hercule, facts. Nothing matters but the facts. Without them, the science|of criminal investigation is nothing more than a guessing game. Listen to me, Hercule,|and you will learn something. The facts in this case are... the body of the chauffeur was found|in the bedroom of the second maid. Fact. Cause of death - four bullets|in the chest. Fact. The bullets were fired at close range|from a .25 calibre Beretta automatic. Fact. Maria Gambrelli was discovered|with the murder weapon in her hand. Fact. The murder weapon was registered in|the name of the deceased, Miguel Ostos, and was kept, mark you, in the glove|compartment of the Ballon Rolls-Royce. Fact. Members of the household staff|have testified that Miguel Ostos beat... Careful, you fool. You broke my pointing|stick. I've got nothing to point with now. ..have testified that Miguel Ostos|beat Maria Gambrelli frequently. Finally comes the sworn statement|of M and Mme Ballon, as well as all the members of the staff,|each of them with perfect alibis. Now then, Hercule,|what is the inescapable conclusion? - Maria Gambrelli killed the chauffeur.|- What? You idiot. - Impossible. She's protecting someone.|- How do you know? - Instinct.|- But the facts... - You are forgetting the motive.|- He beat her. - He was Spanish.|- He tore her dress off. Don't be ridiculous. Would you kill|somebody who tore yourdress off? - No, l suppose not.|- No, of course not. No, no. There is no doubt|in my mind whatsoever, Hercule. Maria Gambrelli is most definitely|protecting somebody. Find them|and you have found the murderer and l shall find the murderer|before the day is out. Maria Gambrelli will tell me|who he is. Oh, yes. - What was that you said?|- uh, nothing. I see. All right.|Well, you can go, Hercule. Argh! I don't understand. Why in the name of heaven did you|reassign Clouseau to the Gambrelli case? That is a good question,|and it deserves an answer. But what l'm about to tell you|must remain in the strictest confidence. This morning, at six o'clock,|l received a phone call from a superior. I was informed that certain extremely|influential parties were interested in having Clouseau back on the case. - I had no choice but to comply.|- Amazing. If l told you the identity of the caller|you'd realise how amazing it really is. But why? That's another good question,|and for that l have no answer. Ah. They're bringing in|the Gambrelli woman. Sit down, Miss Gambrelli. Sit down, Miss Gambrelli. Now, where were... Good morning, monsieur. - Oh. Good morning, Miss Gambrelli.|- Good morning. - You slept well?|- No. - Wonderful.|- It is not easy to sleep in prison. It isn't? No, no, no, of course it isn't. No. We shall have to do something|about that, won't we? uh... Stupid box. Yes. But, anyway, first, a few simple questions. - Is it all right if l smoke?|- Oh, yes, of course. - Have one of mine.|- Thank you. - Ah.|- Well, have one of mine. Mm? Oh, thank you. That's very kind of you.|Very, very kind of you. - That's all right.|- Allow me. - Thank you. Other way around.|- Hm? What? Oh. It tastes very bad when you do that. Well, now... Are you comfortable? - They should have these chairs in prison.|- Most certainly. - As l recall, the furniture is deplorable.|- Terrible. Might as well sit on the floor. Yes, it's high time that somebody|did something about it, don't you think? Sure. As a matter of fact, l will do|something about it this very moment. - Give me the prison superintendent.|- (man) Yes, sir. Sometimes it's necessary to cut through|red tape and strike directly at the heart. Prison is bad enough|without uncomfortable furniture. (phone rings) Yes? Superintendent,|this is lnspector Clouseau. When are you going to do something|about that terrible furniture? We are not savages.|This is not the Middle Ages. I mean, you are running a house|of correction, not a torture chamber. That made him think. I suggest you take|the matter under serious consideration. If one is to cope with a modern criminal,|it is necessary to use modern methods. You can't have a contemporary prison|without, uh, contemporary furniture. Yes. Well, that's my opinion anyway. Oh. And the same to you, Superintendent. Filthy swine. You're not at all like a policeman. Your dossier. I always keep my important documents|under lock and key because one can never be too sure. Now, here... Oh. Oh, uh... Excuse me. Stupid. Oh. Now, um... Miss Gambrelli, your dossier contains|some very, very interesting facts. It seems that you have known|this Miguel Ostos for quite some time. Yes. - And were you in love with him?|- Yes. You're in love|with the man that raped you? That what? Testimony of Georges Duval, gardener.|Referring to Ostos, you described him, and l quote, as "that crazy Spaniard|who raped me in my father's field". He did not rape me. - He did not force you?|- Well, you see, l tripped over a root, and l grabbed Miguel to keep me|from falling, and somehow we both fell. I cried a little bit afterwards but that|wasn't because l was sorry it happened. - It was something he said.|- He insulted you. Oh, no. He lit a cigarette|and took a long puff, and... Tell me, why do so many men|smoke afterwards? No wonder tobacco companies get rich. Yes, l must admit l had never|thought of it quite that way. Hm. Last night, it was to be our last night.|It was all finished. - You were leaving him?|- Oh, no. He was leaving me. Poor Miguel. He was really in one|of his moods last night. First he babbled in Spanish,|and then he cried. He really broke down and cried. - You don't say.|- I do say. And then when l tried to console him,|make him feel better, suddenly he was tearing off my clothes|and cursing like a madman. Hm. Very strange. Very strange. The thing l don't understand... Ostos was leaving you and yet by your own account|he was behaving like a jealous madman. Well, you see, l thought|if he was leaving me he'd suffer, thinking that l was alone. And... and so l told him|there was someone else. Mm-hm. It was a lie. I admit that.|But only out of kindness. Ah! - Oh, uh...|- I'm sorry. - It's nothing at all, really. Stupid tailor.|- Beautiful suit. Yes, l know, but don't worry.|A few stitches and you'll never know. Miguel? Ah! Hercule? Must l go back to prison? unfortunately, yes. But... don't give up hope. - What do you want?|- You sent for me. Of course l sent for you! Goodbye. Goodbye, my dar... uh, Miss Gambrelli. Well, there's no doubt in my mind|she is shielding someone. - Do you think you can break her down?|- Mm. Given enough time l could|have her eating out of my hand. Anyway, we have no time. We must|catch him before he leaves the country. - But if you don't know who he is...|- She will lead me to him. - Release her.|- Release her? How can she lead me to him|if she's in prison? - But Commissioner Dreyfus...|- I will assume responsibility. Release her. I will apprehend|this culprit within 24 hours. Argh! Get me out of here.|Quick, nurse, the screens. I've got Africa all over my hand now. Nice balloons. Do you have a licence|to sell these balloons? Licence? (siren) - Yes?|- Good morning, monsieur. Good morning, Georges.|Is there something l can do for you? Well, yes. And perhaps|there's something l can do for you. What could you possibly do for me? You remember the night of the murder? - Is that a rhetorical question?|- What? Now, come along, Georges.|What is it you want? I saw you climbing down|from Maria's room. - You have sharp eyes.|- Oh, yes. And a big stomach. It's so hard|to keep it filled, prices these days. Are we going to discuss the economy|or will you come to the point? The point is 100,000 francs. You know, for the groceries. Then perhaps my eyes|will grow small again. Yes. Well, we'll certainly have|to do something about your stomach. (dog barks) Hey! Nice dog. Nice dog. (dog barks) Nice doggie. Oh. Excuse me. I just happened|to be passing and l... Ah. Ah. Ah. Ah, my little... You have been cutting flowers.|You must have been cutting something. - There's blood all over your shears.|- Ah. Ah. That's very strange. Ah! (Clouseau) Ah. Facts, Hercule. Facts. Behind them lies the whole fabric|of deductive truth. Now, Hercule, let us examine these facts. One - she was found|with the murder weapon in her hand. Two - the murder weapon|was fresh with blood. Three - there were no fingerprints|on the murder weapon but hers, and four - all the members of the Ballon|household staff have perfect alibis. Now then, Hercule,|what do these facts add up to? Maria Gambrelli killed|Georges the gardener. Idiot. Only a fresh-faced novice would|come up with a conclusion like that. - But the facts...|- Listen. Whoever killed Miguel killed Georges|to cover up the first crime. He is trying to blame this poor servant girl. Well, who do you suspect? I suspect everyone. - I suppose that is possible.|- Possible? What do you mean "possible"?|l deal in certainties. I have only to break her down, make|her admit she's protecting somebody and then force her to divulge his identity. There can be no more cat and mouse. No more subtle interrogation. For her own sake,|and for the sake ofjustice, I will resort to any means, short|of brute force, to drag it out of her. True, she will suffer. But in the end she will be free|and we will have our killer. - You released her again?|- Yes, sir. (siren) Shall we settle this now, or do you intend|making me late for the recital? We can't just fire her.|She has given us no cause. Cause? We are up to our necks|in dead bodies. What are you waiting for?|The last act of Hamlet? If you compare our household|with a Shakespearean tragedy, I suggest that Macbeth|would be more appropriate. Oh, darling, my cue ball. That was Mme Ballon. Follow her. When you have discovered|her destination, call me immediately. (Maurice) lnspector Clouseau. - Good evening, M Ballon.|- Good evening, lnspector. There are one or two questions|l'd like to ask. - Of course.|- Some points need clearing up. Certainly. Do you play billiards? Billiards. Yes, l have played|some billiards in my time. I find it makes for a more relaxed and|friendly conversation. How about you? - Yes.|- Take a cue. Ah. A cue. Yes. Hm. That should do. - That's strange.|- You'd be better with an ordinary cue. - That's what we call a bridge.|- Ah, the bridge cue, yes. Yes, l much prefer the good,|old-fashioned, plain cue. Yes, yes. Oh, l'm most terribly sorry.|I'm dreadfully sorry. That's all right.|I've broken a few in my time. Try this one. This is my favourite cue. You'll find that it's great for curved shots. You, uh, had some questions, lnspector. Yes. I had rather hoped|to have a talk with your wife. - Well, she's out. You just missed her.|- On the contrary. She just missed me|in the driveway going out. Ah! M Ballon, did you not state... that, uh... on the night of the murder... you had, uh, just arrived from London|on the 1 1 o'clock flight? Yes. Why? - It was cancelled due to bad weather.|- I arrived on an earlier flight. I put it to you directly, M Ballon, that|it was you who murdered Miguel Ostos. Don't be ridiculous. Oh. uh... Iook, if you can just move... That's it.|These curved cues can be difficult. Now pull. Yes, l disliked Miguel intensely. But l am not in the habit of killing people|because l dislike them. I beg your pardon. (Ballon) l may as well|tell you the whole thing. The night Miguel was killed, l arranged|for him to meet the 1 1 o'clock plane. I arrived on the nine o'clock. He would be on his way to the airport|while l was on my way home. My wife was at a dinner party. This would give me a whole hour,|at least, alone in the house. For what? For Maria. What? Does that surprise you? (phone rings) Then l submit, lnspector Ballon,|that you arrived home, found Miguel with Maria Gambrelli, and killed him in a rit of fealous jage. I admit to the affair, but to kill for her? - Would you kill for her?|- Of course... uh, not. - Well, it's still your shot.|- Yes. Mm. Ah. Mm. Mm. (rip) I'm dreadfully sorry, M Ballon. I appear to have grazed your billiard table. Telephone, monsieur,|for lnspector Clouseau. Ah, that will be for me. Yes? This is lnspector Clouseau. All right. If you stay there|l will come over immediately. M Ballon, l wonder if you could oblige. I have to meet my assistant|and l am without a car. - I'll have Pierre drive you.|- Excellent. Well, l suppose it's the end of our game.|Do you mind putting my cue away? Have Pierre bring the car around. Your car is ready, monsieur. Look, l'm, uh, dreadfully sorry, M Ballon. Please don't concern yourself.|Maurice will do it for you. (Clouseau) Let go of my back, you... Thank you, monsieur. Really, whoever invented that rack|should have his head examined. Well... - We will continue at another time.|- A pleasure at any time. (thud) I suggest you have your architect|investigated as well. Mme Ballon is in apartment 12. You stay here. If l'm not out within|ten minutes, send reinforcements. (' opera music coming from apartment) (' soprano sings) Argh! (bird squawks) (bird squawks) (bird squawks weakly) (bird squawks) (gunshot) - Good morning.|- Good morning. I'm the game warden. - Do you have a hunting licence?|- Hunting licence? (siren) He was shooting crows? He was disguised as a hunter|in order to watch the Ballon house. Mm-hm. Give me ten men like Clouseau|and l could destroy the world. - Where is he now?|- I don't know. After l got his release he got a phone call. He ran out of his office saying he had an|important lead that would crack the case. This case is already so full of cracks|l guess one more won't make a difference. - François?|- Yes, Commissioner? I've just cut off my thumb. (horn) Now then. You say you followed Maria|Gambrelli to this godforsaken place. She took a taxi this far,|then l followed her up the pathway to the entrance to Camp Sunshine. - Camp Sunshine?|- Yes. I'd have called you but then|l saw Dudu the maid also enter. - up the path?|- Yes, but... Look, you return to the Ballon residence|and look for more clues. - Inspector...|- I will try to see what is afoot here. - Inspector, l think l should...|- Hurry up. There's not a second to lose. Good afternoon. Hm. I am lnspector Clouseau of the Sûreté. Oh. Tell me, have you anyone registered here|by the name of Maria Gambrelli? Gambrelli. Yes, l believe|she checked in about an hour ago. Yes. Gambrelli. - 1 1 .45.|- Where can l find her? Well, she could be most anywhere, but|my guess would be the recreation area. Thank you. - Can l ask you something?|- Yes? Have you been... swimming? Why, yes. How did you know? It is my business to know. Ah, ah, ah.|And where do you think you're going? 25.000 I do not think, sir.|I know where l am going. I am going to the recreation area. - Not like that, you're not.|- What was that you said? I said you're not going|to the recreation area like that. - I am lnspector Clouseau of the Sûreté.|- How do you do? l'm Turk. I am on official business, looking|for someone at the recreation area. Not unless you take off your clothes. - You, sir, are under arrest.|- Arrest? What for? Making lewd and suggestive|remarks to an officer. - Lewd remarks?|- Also for indecent exposure. - Does no one wear clothes here?|- No. - What?|- This is a nudist colony. - A nudist colony?|- Right. And nobody gets in|unless they take their clothes off. What, all of them? All of them.|Right down to your moustache. ('jazz music) Argh! - Did you call the police?|- I? - Someone called and reported a murder.|- Murder? - Tell the men to search the camp.|- One of your men is already here. - One of my men?|- Yes. Inspector Clouseau. Hm. - Ah!|- I can't understand. Murder? Oh! Pssst! - Beg your pardon.|- Clouseau. Over here. Quick. Listen, that's Dudu. - Dudu?|- She's dead. Dead? Dudu? (woman screams) (people scream) Come out! Out. Round up everyone.|Get me that idiot, if you can find him. Straight away, sir. If someone has been murdered here,|please, let it be Clouseau, hm? - (Maria) What are we going to do?|- We can't leave without clothes. (Maria) l am getting cold.|Just look at those goose pimples. Clouseau! (horn) - I know how you feel but...|- I'm having a bad dream. A nightmare. It's nothing to what could have happened. - What do we do now?|- Well, you keep down, and then they can only see|the top half of me. Perhaps they will think|that l have just come from the beach. - We can't just keep driving around?|- No. - Please.|- No, that's right. I will take us to my apartment and|somehow l will try to get us inside. Please, whatever happens,|try to keep calm. - I can assure you she's not in the house.|- Sorry, but l must see for myself. - She has not been in the house all day?|- She left before l did this morning and she wasn't here|when l got back an hour ago. - Henri can verify that.|- Henri? - The head butler.|- I'd like to talk to Henri. Well, he could have verified it. - Only a few more blocks now.|- I feel like l'm losing my mind. I'll start screaming|and l won't be able to stop. Please, try to hold on to yourself. (horns) (wails) - Control yourself, please.|- (wails) (screams) (screams) (siren) You are off the Gambrelli case. - Report to the Department of Records.|- Records? - In Martinique.|- What? Tomorrow,|or you can forget your pension. But that is not fair.|I was only doing my duty. And l am right, you will see.|Maria Gambrelli is not a murderer. There's something personal in this. Yes. Deeply personal. I hate you.|Every little bit of you. Now get out. You want me to leave? You are making a terrible mistake. If Maria Gambrelli is not a murderer,|and l say she is not, you are sending an innocent girl|to the guillotine. Excuse me, François. And another thing. Martinique? He's on his way. What about those influential parties|that wanted Clouseau on the case? Whatever they do to me now,|it is not half of what he has done already. Ah. Besides, l feel certain l know|who is behind those influential requests. - Ballon.|- Ballon? - He was having an affair with Gambrelli.|- Most likely. At first l couldn't understand why anyone would want a man like Clouseau|in charge of a murder case, especially a case of this importance. - But why would Ballon?|- He wouldn't. unless he was protecting someone. If you were protecting someone, who|would be the perfect man on the case? A fool. A detective|who is a complete and utter fool. - Clouseau?|- Of course. If Gambrelli is convicted,|Ballon is up to his ears in a nasty scandal and Clouseau was his insurance policy|against such a scandal. Well, he has gone. Ah. I feel like a child again. It's an interesting theory,|but what if you are wrong? I know it's a remote possibility, but what if you are wrong and|Ballon is not protecting Gambrelli? What if she is innocent,|as Clouseau claims? - Ridiculous.|- But a possibility. What if Ballon is protecting someone else, or what if Ballon himself|is the guilty party? - It's a sadistic thing to suggest.|- But for the sake of discussion, what if you are wrong, and Clouseau - a fool,|a complete and utter fool... - I'd be ruined.|- It's something to consider. - François?|- Yes, Commissioner? Would you please call for a doctor? Are you ill? I seem to have stabbed myself|with a letter opener. Argh! Kato, you fool. Get off of me,|will you? Get off me! Kato, what are you doing? Not now. Kato. Release me, you fool. (phone rings) Inspector Clouseau's residence. Give me that telephone, you idiot. - Inspector Clouseau here.|- This is the commissioner. You are back on the Gambrelli case. (yelps) Well, Kato, l'm back on the case. (karate cry) Now to set the trap, catch the killer, and prove to the world that Maria|Gambrelli is innocent of murder. Hello? This is Clouseau. Connect me|with my assistant immediately. I am ashamed of myself, Kato.|I forgot the first rule of self-defence. No matter what,|always anticipate the unexpected. A real assassin might have killed me.|We have to accelerate our training. You must attack me when l least expect it and you must give no quarter.|understand? Hello, Hercule? This is Clouseau. I am back on the case.|Right, release Maria Gambrelli at once and make a reservation|for two tonight at the Café Olé. Right. Bye bye. Kato, unpack my things|and lay out my new blue suit. I'm going to have a lovely hot soak|in a nice warm bath, and l will plan out my strategy. (Clouseau hums) - (karate cry)|- Argh! (chuckles and whimpers) He released her again. And he's taking her out to dinner. Every paper in Paris has the story,|including the Christian Science Monitor, and he gave them the story. You see, he claims|she's protecting her lover and the best way to force him|into the open is to make him jealous. Jealous! That nincompoop. That megalomaniac. He's setting the science of criminal|investigation back a thousand years. And l can't do anything about it. - Why not?|- Why not? What if he's right? - What if he is?|- I'm finished. Washed up. Sanity and reason become|things of the past. Madness reigns. - Just relax.|- Relax? With Clouseau loose? Go about offering|irresponsible suggestions like that and you better find a good analyst. - Now, just lie down.|- Just lie down. - And relax.|- Relax. (chuckles) Don't you think l want to relax? Don't you think l'd give my arm|for a good night's sleep? I haven't closed my eyes in three days. I've only eaten a chicken leg|and some clear broth since Wednesday. I'm cracking up.|I'm coming apart at the seams. (chuckles) Look at my eye. I used to have|a perfectly good eye. Two eyes, l mean. No, Doctor, there is no hope. There is|no hope unless l can get rid of Clouseau. I must get rid of Clouseau. (whimpers) (Spanish music) Ese gitano de Cordoba,|o sea que eres unico, arsa, mira. (Polynesian drumming music) (Russian music) (all chant) Pei do dna! Pei do dna! Pei do dna! Pei do dna! (rip) (audience stops clapping and laughs) (dancer) What's wrong? I'm not gonna let you look at me|going up the stairs, you naughty thing. Come on, then. No, l'm just unlocking the door. No. You just split up your pants so you could|lure me into this apartment of yours. Well, this is my apartment. I know this is your apartment. - How about a little lure?|- You mustn't lure. You're luring me. Oh, lu-lu-lu-lu-lure. - Do you know?|- What? I know this is your apartment.|But that won't help you in the least bit. Why won't that help me in the least bit? - Because...|- Question... - Question, answer, Mr Police lnspector.|- Jacques Clouseau is the name. I've given up sex. Oh. Quel brutto momento. I've given up sex. - Promise me.|- What, darling? Afterwards, you will not smoke, hm? I give you my word|as an officer and a gentleman. Also, a policeman. Policeman. - Jacques?|- Yes, darling. Carry me. All right, my darling. Jacques? - Yes?|- I swore l'd never... - Ooh!|- Oh. - Sorry, my darling.|- I swore l'd never do it again. - Yes, darling.|- And l resolve to be so strong. - Yes, darling.|- We all pay for our sins, don't we? Could you open the door, my darling?|Anything... worth waiting for is worth... Oh. (thud and smash) Oh, darling. My darling. My dear, sweet darling. My sweet darling, let's have the... - Jacques?|- What? - It may be somebody important.|- What could be more important than this? Jacques, look what you are doing.|Look at my sleeve. - It's all right. It looks better that way.|- Jacques, go to the door. - Probably somebody important.|- Don't go away. - Don't go away.|- Darling, hurry. Hurry, yes. - Darling!|- Coming, my lovely little darling. That's very strange. Darling. - Oh, my darling.|- Come here. Oh! Oh, this is too much|for a simple policeman. (gargles) Oh, my darling. Wait, l... Wait, wait, wait. Wait, my darling. Wait. You beautiful, wonderful... - You're like a... Iike a little pin.|- Like a pin? (both laugh) - (Kato) Argh!|- (Clouseau) No! (Maria screams) - (Maria) No!|- (Clouseau) Kato! Kato, you fool! (Kato shouts in Japanese) Kato! Kato! (Maria shrieks) (shouts and screams) (shrieks) Jacques! Don't worry, my darling. It's only Kato. This poor fool. Jacques, Jacques! Oh, Jacques! - I killed him.|- Don't worry, you didn't. He's all right. It's nothing to worry about.|Nothing can happen now. (clock chimes) "Trail of death|follows lnspector Clouseau." Four people - a doorman,|two customers, and a Cossack. Most regrettable. Regrettable? lncluding the Ballon murders|this brings the grand total to eight. Well, that just goes to prove|what l have said all along. What you've said all along|qualifies you as the greatest prophet since General Custer said he was|going to surround all those lndians. Maria did not kill those four people. - Which four people?|- The last four people. Someone else did.|I was with her all the time. Whoever he is,|he killed the first four people. - A doorman? A Cossack?|- Innocent bystanders. He was after me. Fortunately he missed. "Fortunately" is not the word. It proves my theory is correct. Because of misguided loyalty Maria will|not divulge the name of her former love and he is so jealous|he will kill rather than lose her. Are you saying that the man|Gambrelli is protecting - her former lover - killed eight people|because he was jealous? Insanely jealous. So jealous he made it look|like Gambrelli was the murderer? He's a madman, a psychotic. - What about the maid?|- The maid? Was he jealous of her too?|He strangled her. Possibly his intended victim|was a man and he made a mistake. - In a nudist camp?|- Nobody's perfect. - Idiot! Nincompoop!|- Sir. Commissioner. Lunatic! I will have your murderer by tonight. What? - I have a plan.|- What sort of plan? A plan that cannot possibly fail. Right. Now, remember,|at eight o'clock sharp, you pull the master switch|just as l am about to name the murderer. - Lights off for five seconds.|- No longer. Just long enough for the murderer|to leave the room. understand? Clear? Right, now we synchronise watches. In seven seconds it will be precisely... 2.43. - 2.43.|- Your watch must have stopped. I've 7.46. Yes. 7.46, yes. - No, no, no. Now it's nearly 7.47.|- Yes, all right. 7.47. - Are we synchronising on 7.47?|- That is what you said. No, l said it was nearly.|I've now, ooh... ten seconds to 7.47. - I've got ten seconds after 7.47.|- Put your watch back. - Yes, all right.|- Five seconds. - Yes.|- Four. Three. (both) Two. One. Now. That's strange.|The second hand is not moving. - It's ticking.|- It's moving now. What? Yes. Yes, it is. Yes.|I know that. I can see that is moving now. - And now l've 7.47 and 23 seconds.|- All right. - Let's synchronise on 7.47 and a half.|- Very good. (both) Five. Four. Three. Two. One. - Now.|- My watch has stopped. Your watch has stopped? A remarkable coincidence.|It's stopped completely. Hm. - Look here. Take my watch.|- What about you? - I'll keep talking till the lights go out.|- We won't be synchronised. Yes, it'll be all right. Don't worry.|I'll find a way out of it. (door opens) Very kind of you. There's no need|for you to stand. Please sit down. Now then. I expect you're wondering|why l've asked you all here. Whatever the reason,|it's a damn nuisance. We eat at nine and|you've brought everything to a standstill. You will not be inconvenienced|for long, M Ballon. Your clock has stopped, M Ballon. Yes, but if you want to know the time|it's exactly 7.50. You are slow, darling. It's 7.52. No, my darling. This watch has not lost|a second since the day you gave it to me. I didn't give it to you. I have 7.55, monsieur. - That is what l have.|- You are both fast. No, my watch is right. I'll prove it to you. Would you tell me the right time, please?|7.54. Thank you. (phone rings) Yes? lt's for you, lnspector. Ah, it's for me. - Yes?|- What time is it? What? - Your watch has stopped.|- Where are you? In the basement.|I had the operator call you. I can't pull the switch at eight|if l don't know what time it is. - It's, uh, 7.54.|- 55 now. 55 now, yes. I just realised something.|I still won't know when it's eight o'clock. - Count.|- What? Count. Oh, count. You mean seconds? Yes, that is exactly what l mean,|and don't dare call me here again. Now then. Now then. I will tell you...|why l have called you all here tonight. One of you... is a murderer. 36... 37... 38... 39. Before l name the killer... I will explain to you the facts|that led me to discover his... or her... identity. Now then.|The night the chauffeur was... - What was the chauffeur's name?|- Miguel. - Migwell, yes.|- No, Miguel. - Migwell.|- Miguel. - Well, this ltalian...|- Well, he was a Spaniard. Well, this Spaniard, um, Mingwell,|he was furious with Maria Gambrelli. He tore her dress off.|He protested violently. Argh! Ooh, my foot! I'm terribly sorry. I beg your pardon.|I did not notice her. Excuse me. He tore her dress off, and at that|precise moment, the door opened... and somebody... somebody shot him. Maria could not see who the killer was|because she was unconscious. She was unconscious because|she had received a beump on the head. A what? A beump. There is only one way she could|have received a beump like that. She was hit upon the head by an object, and the object was the knob|on the closet door. Somebody was hiding in the closet, and when they opened the door|she received a beump upon the head. - For heaven's sake, come to the point.|- Don't tangle words with... - Ow! You clumsy idiot!|- Sorry. I'm terribly sorry. Ow! - (thud)|- (both) Oh! Oh, those feathers. Oh, l am coming, Maria, my darling.|My darling, l... Ooh. Careful, monsieur, with me.|Do not tangle with me. I'm a trained expert in karate.|My hands are lethal weapons. Hm. Now then. There is something that l am very|interested to know. These rumours... - What happened? What?|- You fell off the sofa, you stupid... I know l fell off the sofa, madame.|There is no need to tell me. Everything l do|is carefully planned, madame. I know that. Now then. uh... What was l saying? uh... Listen, you, you daydreaming fool.|What are you doing there? Can't you pay attention when l'm talking?|You're not listening to me. With the greatest respect,|l heard every word. Would you be kind enough|to tell me what l said? - You were talking about the closet.|- Well, yes? You said that when the door was opened|Maria received a bump on the head and from that that you inferred|that someone was hiding... She received a beump on...|And listen, monsieur. Next time l may test you without warning|so pay attention at all times. - Yes, monsieur.|- Now then. Whoever was in that closet opened|the door and knocked Maria unconscious. Whoever the man was that was in that|closet had a reason to be in that closet. - How do you know it was a man?|- Because we found his fingerprints. And... they were your fingerprints. It's my house.|I've often been in that closet. - For what reason?|- Last time it was moths. Meuths? - Moths.|- Yes, meuths. Maria was complaining of meuths. Meuths? Is that right, that you were|complaining about these meuths? Yes, l did complain about moths. Oh, you mean meuths. Yes, the flying|meuths, you mean. Yes, of course. No, but what l do not understand is|that in a household of this size, the question of meuths is brought|to the attention of M Ballon, not one of the servants|or the local meuth exterminator. However, we will pass over that, and we will continue to concentrate|on another type of local exterminator. 212, 213, 214... Maria Gambrelli, even though|she now realises it was a mistake, is not a sort of a woman to have an affair|with a man and then expose him. And we cannot condemn her, because|she does not believe this man was a killer. But this man was not only a killer. He was an unprincipled villain who would rather see Maria go to the|guillotine than lose her to another man. He was hiding in the closet when she|came into the room with the Spaniard. He shot the Spaniard,|and put the gun in Maria's hand. - You don't know what you're on about.|- Benjamin. Shut up. - You have something to say, M Ballon?|- He has nothing to say. No, but she has. Why don't you ask her? How dare you. - She was sleeping with my husband.|- Liar! Your husband was having|an affair with my wife. - Liar!|- Thank you. - And what about you and Simone?|- Oh, no! - And you and Georges?|- You killed him. - I saw you go to the greenhouse.|- He's crazy. Why should l kill Georges? - You were having an affair.|- Kill him for that? No, because you knew|he was carrying on with Madame. - I saw you kill Dudu.|- Liar. - I saw you.|- It's insane. Why should l kill Dudu? Because you discovered...|that she was having an affair with Pierre. - Not true.|- She told me. Of course, because you and Dudu|were blackmailing Madame. - You liar!|- She said she saw Madame kill Miguel. - Shut up!|- That's not possible. Georges saw M Ballon climb out|of Maria's window after the shooting. I didn't kill him. I was the one in the closet. My wife expected to find me with Maria|and shot Miguel by accident. - I put the gun in Maria's hand.|- I arrest you for putting the gun there. - Keep out of this.|- You self-righteous hypocrite. - What about Henri?|- What? - You killed him.|- Why should l? - I arrest you.|- Shut up! I saw you drag his body into Maria's room. - It was you.|- Yes. (Ballon) Why should l kill Henri? 298, 299. (woman screams) (Clouseau) Hercule, turn on the lights. Let me in, Benjamin. Ow! No! No! Stop! Come back, you fools! Come back! Clouseau! - Stop them. Stop them!|- What? - The bomb!|- The what? (explosion) A bomb? - It was meant for you.|- What do you mean it was meant for me? The doorman, the two customers|and the Cossack, and now, six more innocent people. They were all murderers|except Maurice who was a blackmailer. - Compared with you they were all saints.|- Commissioner, what are you doing? - I hate you, Clouseau.|- Commissioner. - I hate you.|- What are you doing to me? Let go of me. - (Commissionergrowls)|- Let... Commissioner, let go of my leg. Hercule! Get him off me. - Commissioner.|- Commissioner. - (Commissionergrowls)|- Argh, Commissioner! Jacques. Jacques? Are you all right? It's all over now, darling. You're free. Argh! - (Maria screams)|- (Clouseau) Whoa! Visiontext Subtitles: Abigail Smith ENHOH |
P S 2004 P T U Pact of Silence The Padre padrone (Paolo Taviani & Vittorio Taviani 1977 CD1 Padre padrone (Paolo Taviani & Vittorio Taviani 1977 CD2 Paid In Full Paint Your Wagon 1969 CD1 Paint Your Wagon 1969 CD2 Palabras Encadenadas Pale Rider CD1 Pale Rider CD2 Palookaville Pan Tadeusz Pan Wolodyjowski CD1 Pan Wolodyjowski CD2 Panda Kopanda (Panda! Go Panda!) Pandoras Box 1929 CD1 Pandoras Box 1929 CD2 Panic Room 2002 Paparazzi Paper The 1994 Papillon Paradine Case The (1947) Paradise Found Paradise Hawaiian Style - Elvis Presley (Michael D Moore 1966) Paradise Villa 2000 Paragraph 175 (Rob Epstein Jeffrey Friedman 1999) Paraiso B Parallax View The 1974 Paran Deamun (1998) Parapluies de Cherbourg Les Paraso B Pardes Parent Trap The CD1 Parent Trap The CD2 Paris - When It Sizzles (1964) Paris Texas CD1 Paris Texas CD2 Parole officer The Party7 2000 Pasolini Volume 2 Passage to India CD1 Passage to India CD2 Passion 1982 30fps Passion Of The Christ The Patch of Blue Pather Panchali (Satyajit Ray 1955) Pathfinder 1987 Patlabor - The Movie - 1990 Patlabor The Movie 3 CD1 Patlabor The Movie 3 CD2 Patriot Patton CD1of3 1970 Patton CD2of3 1970 Patton CD3of3 1970 Paul McCartney Back In The US CD1 Paul McCartney Back In The US CD2 Pauline At The Beach Pauline and Paulette Pauly Shore is Dead Payback 1999 Peace Hotel The (1995) Pearl Harbor Pearls and Pigs Peculiarities of National Hunting Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Peep Show 1x1 Peep Show 1x2 Peep Show 1x3 Peep Show 1x4 Peep Show 1x5 Peep Show 1x6 Peeping Tom (1960) Peking Opera Blues (1986) Pelican Brief The Pennies from Heaven (1981) Pepe le Moko Peppermint Frapp 1967 Perfect Blue Perfect Murder A Perfect Score The 2004 Perfect World A Persona Persuasion CD1 Persuasion CD2 Pet Sematary Petek13th part 7 A new blood Peter Pan Peter Pan (2003) Peters Friends Petes Dragon (1977) Petrified Forest The 1936 Peyton Place CD1 Peyton Place CD2 Phantom The Phantom of the Paradise Phenomena CD1 Phenomena CD2 Phenomenon Philadelphia Philadelphia Story The 1940 Phone - Byeong-ki Ahn 2002 Phone Booth Phouska I (The Bubble 2001) Pi Pianist The Piano Lesson The Piano The Pickpocket Pickup On South Street 1953 Piece of the Action A 1977 CD1 Piece of the Action A 1977 CD2 Pieces Of April Pietje Bell Pink Panther The - A Shot In The Dark (1964) Pitfall The (Otoshiana 1962) Planet Of The Apes (1969) Planet of the Apes 1968 Planet of the Apes 2001 Planets The 1 - Different Worlds Planets The 2 - Terra Firma Planets The 3 - Giants Planets The 4 - Moon Planets The 5 - Star Planets The 6 - Atmosphere Planets The 7 - Life Planets The 8 - Destiny Planta 4 Plastic Tree CD1 Plastic Tree CD2 Platee CD1 Platee CD2 Platonic Sex CD1 Platonic Sex CD2 Platoon (Special Edition) Play It Again Sam Playing By Heart Playtime CD1 Playtime CD2 Please Teach Me English (2003) CD1 Please Teach Me English (2003) CD2 Plumas de Caballo Plunkett and Macleane Pocahontas Pocketful of Miracles CD1 Pocketful of Miracles CD2 Pod Njenim Oknom (Beneath Her Window) Podium Poika ja ilves Point Break - CD1 1991 Point Break - CD2 1991 Pokemon - Movie 1 - Mewtwo Strikes Back Poker (2001) CD1 Poker (2001) CD2 Pokrovsky Gates The 25fps 1982 Pola X 1999 CD1 Pola X 1999 CD2 Police Academy (1984) Police Academy 2 Their First Assignment 1985 Police Academy 3 Back in Training 1986 Police Academy 4 - Citizens on Patrol 1987 Police Story (2004) CD1 Police Story (2004) CD2 Police Story 2 Poltergeist Poltergeist 2 The Other Side 1986 Poltergeist 3 (1988) Polyester Poolhall Junkies Pork Chop Hill Porky - Awful Orphan (1949) Porky - Dough for the Do Do (1949) Porky - Porky Chops (1949) Porky - The Wearing of the Grin (1951) Porkys Pornographer The Pornography 2003 Pornostar (Poruno Suta) Port of Call (1948) Portrait of a Lady The Poseidon Adventure The Poslusne hlasim (1957) Possession (2002) Possible Loves - Eng - 2000 Post Coitum 2004 Postman Blues (1997) Posutoman Burusu Powder Power Play (2002) Practical Magic Predator (1987) Prem Rog Presidents Analyst The (1967) Presidio The Pressure Prevrashcheniye (Metamorphosis) Prick Up Your Ears Pride and Prejudice Pride and Prejudice CD1 Pride and Prejudice CD2 Pride and Prejudice CD3 Pride and Prejudice CD4 Pride and Prejudice CD5 Pride and Prejudice CD6 Pride and Prejudice The Making of Pride and the Passion The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie The CD1 Prime of Miss Jean Brodie The CD2 Prince and the Showgirl The Princess Blade The Princess Bride The Princess Diaries The CD1 Princess Diaries The CD2 Princess Mononoke Princess Of Thieves Princess and the Warrior The Prisoner of Second Avenue The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes The (1970) Private Parts Producers The Profondo rosso Project A CD1 Project A CD2 Propaganda Psycho (1960) Psycho - Collectors Edition Public Enemy (2002 Korean) CD1 Public Enemy (2002 Korean) CD2 Public Enemy The Pulp Fiction (1984) Pump Up The Volume Pumping Iron (1977) Punch-Drunk Love Punisher The (2004) Punisher The 1989 Pupendo (2003) CD1 Pupendo (2003) CD2 Purple Rose Of Cairo The Purple Sunset (2001) Pusher Pusong Mamon CD1 Pusong Mamon CD2 Pygmalion Pyrokinesis (2000) |