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03:08Stop yourself saying only a woman
03:38Gentlemen, quiet, quiet
03:49The motion before us is
03:51This house believes that women
03:53Can never be accorded equal status
03:56With men
04:08I call upon Mr. Andrew Marsh
04:10A former president of the union
04:12To propose the motion
04:13Mr. President
04:24Gentlemen
04:26Few people
04:29If any here today
04:31Would deny their fellow human beings
04:35Regardless of color, creed
04:37Or gender
04:38The fundamental right of respect
04:41Monsieur Poirot
04:55It's lovely to see you again
04:56But we did say 7 o'clock
04:58My dear mademoiselle Violet
05:00You must forgive me
05:01You must blame the two-inch nail
05:02Who punctured us at Bulldog
05:03I'd like you to meet my associate
05:05Captain Hastings
05:06How do you do?
05:06Captain Hastings
05:07This is mademoiselle Violet Wilson
05:09Andrews Ward
05:10Thank you
05:11But society like the family is not merely a collection of individuals
05:16Hiazardly thrown together
05:18In order to function
05:21Industrially, politically, socially
05:24Both must be structured
05:26Divided into those who make decisions
05:29Those who put them into practice
05:31Those who lead
05:32Those who follow
05:33This is Miss Campion
05:35This is Miss Campion
05:36The principal of my college
05:38We really should hurry
05:39The debate's underway
05:41And Andrew's already speaking
05:42Such designations are status
05:48And are determined by a woman
05:51Her name is Mother Nature
05:59Gentlemen
06:12I now call upon Mr. Robert Siddoway
06:16To oppose the motion
06:18Mr. President
06:26The debate so far
06:30Has ignored some rather unpleasant developments
06:34Taking place in the real world
06:36A few months ago
06:39Two leaders of immense status
06:43But with very little respect for anything
06:46Adolf Hitler
06:47And Benito Mussolini
06:50Overran neighbouring countries
06:52Now all people of good sense
06:55Regardless of gender
06:57Can see that war
06:59Right across Europe
07:01Is imminent
07:02And when it comes
07:05Will we expect women
07:07To merely keep the home fires burning
07:10Mr. President
07:10Or will we accord them equal status
07:14As we ask them
07:16To go on to the land
07:18And farm it
07:18Into the factories
07:24And make munitions
07:25Join the armed forces
07:28And fight
07:29Into the valley of death
07:32Robe the 500 members
07:34Of the Women's International
07:35If you'll let us work
07:42And die for our country
07:44Why won't you let us join the union
07:46Or God forbid
07:47Let us speak in a debate
07:49Silence
07:50Silence
07:52I will not allow interruptions
07:55From the gun
07:55If it persists
07:56I shall have it clear
07:57Perhaps you're frightened
08:01Will start talking then
08:03Never mind the outcome Bobby
08:19You spoke well
08:20So did Andrew
08:22Once you ignored what he actually said
08:24Congratulations sir
08:27A worthy victory
08:29Peter the press won't cover the debate
08:32Robert
08:32We can see tomorrow's headlines now
08:34New woman heckles hecklers
08:37At Cambridge Union
08:38How are you?
08:45Andrew my dear friend
08:46I missed your speech
08:47Please forgive me
08:48Oh but you've heard the gist
08:50Of it many times before
08:51Starting back as far
08:52As the Cavendish Clinic
08:53Oh mon dieu
08:55In such adversity
08:56You've borne the lasting friendships
08:57Nespa
08:57We were there hastings
08:59For the mutual pulling
09:00Of the wisdom teeth
09:02It was not a pretty sight
09:04Damn doctor of mine
09:11Never offers me anything
09:12For this wheezing
09:13Perhaps because you're telling me
09:15It does not bother you
09:16Blasty man can see it
09:17Does surely
09:17Uncle Andrew's had a wonky heart
09:20For years
09:21It leaves him short of breath
09:23Though not a voice
09:25This room is a place
09:30Most industrious
09:31Do you not agree
09:31Hastings
09:32Certainly yes
09:33I run a magazine monsieur
09:36Called new prospects
09:37I'm hoping to expand it
09:40Once I graduate
09:42Merci
09:46Do you have any money?
09:48Oh Violet
09:49If you won't invest
09:51Uncle Andrew
09:51I understand that
09:53But somebody will
09:54Have you tried one of the banks
09:56Mademoiselle Violet?
09:57Were I a man
09:58They would give me a loan tomorrow
09:59I told you the reason for that
10:01Women in business
10:02Are just begging
10:03To be taken advantage of
10:04Right Hastings?
10:06I can't say
10:07I really know any women
10:08Oh in business that is
10:10Point proved
10:11Motion carried
10:12Three against one
10:14Eh Poirot?
10:16No mon ami
10:16Two against two
10:18Look
10:20I know you've booked
10:22Into an hotel Poirot
10:23But why don't you join us
10:25For a few days
10:25At Crabtree
10:26Come over tomorrow
10:28For lunch
10:28We should be delighted
10:31You will permit me
10:45You like for your students
10:48To have the views
10:48That are very strong
10:49That far
10:50I positively encourage it
10:51Mr Poirot
10:52John
10:53Before I forget
10:54Our meeting tomorrow
10:55Could we make it a little later
10:56Why don't we meet for lunch
10:58My office at 12.30
11:00It affects you Martin
11:01I'm afraid
11:02I'm changing my will
11:04It's your money Andrew
11:05Is Violet to be mentioned
11:06In your new will sir
11:07Setting aside your impertinence Robert
11:11I could have sworn the debate was over
11:14Perhaps you feel I didn't win it convincingly
11:17I'm sure he meant no harm
11:22You don't merely encourage the young filleter
11:26You overindulge them
11:27I apologise sir
11:30Robert
11:32I'll talk to him Mrs Sidway
11:33Robert
11:34Sarah will you please not fuss
11:35Robert
11:36Robert wait
11:38I'm sorry Violet
11:39But just because he won a stupid debate
11:41Doesn't make his attitude right
11:43Look he is what he is Bobby
11:44And we'll never change him
11:46And I'm not sure that I want to
11:49Peter tell your dad
12:06I'll leave a sack of sea potatoes
12:07Up for your front drive
12:09Right
12:09Yeah
12:09Thanks for the lift
12:10Andrew it's been marvellous
12:21But I've quite an afternoon ahead of me
12:23Look I'm sorry I was rough on Bobby
12:26I'll straighten things out with him later
12:28Before I go Andrew
12:32I'd like to give you the once over
12:33Oh good god man
12:35Fuss fuss fuss
12:36You've had a couple of strenuous days
12:38Now jacket off and sleeves up
12:41Mrs Sidway
12:43Would you be so kind as to bring my stethoscope through to the library
12:46My bag's in the hall
12:47Afternoon Mrs Sidway
12:56Peter what are you doing?
12:58The fortnight's leave then we're off to Palestine
13:00There's no one at the cottage
13:01And dad's on duty
13:03I don't suppose mother's
13:03Yes your mother's in the kitchen
13:05Why don't you go and find her
13:06Mother
13:07Hey Laura
13:08Go go go go
13:10Go go go go
13:11Entrez
13:16Oh mon ami
13:34The good doctor he tells you to get some rest and you ignore his advisor
13:39You do not change
13:41I've changed all right Poirot
13:43You'll think me an old hypocrite I'm afraid
13:45Saying one thing doing another
13:46I should not dream of such a thing one ami
13:48Please to sit
13:49Even though
13:55After all the things I've said about my health over the years
13:58Never taking anyone's advice
14:00Well
14:02My specialist tells me I
14:06Oh dammit I'm not afraid of it
14:10I'm just afraid of upsetting others
14:11He tells you that your life draws to its close?
14:21Dear
14:21You know
14:23Ten years ago
14:25I made a will
14:26I have at long last
14:30To persuade it
14:31Andrew to make a will
14:33In it I left several small bequests
14:35In it
14:35250 pounds to my lawyer
14:37John Sidaway
14:38And his wife Sarah
14:39To Miss Campion
14:41Phyllida Campion
14:42Received 500 pounds
14:44Which she immediately pledged to her college for improvements
14:46My housekeeper
14:48Margaret Baker
14:49And her husband Walter
14:50The local police sergeant
14:51Were already provided for
14:53By an earlier endowment
14:54Their son Peter Baker
14:57And young Robert Sidaway
14:58Were left a thousand pounds each
15:00To give them a start in life
15:01Ellen Fort
15:02But I left the bulk of my fortune
15:05To Dr. Pritchard
15:06As chairman of the Ellen Fort Medical Foundation
15:09If you ever die
15:11That is
15:11There was some consternation that night
15:14That I had excluded Violet from my will
15:17But tomorrow I'm going to put that right
15:20I intend to write a new will
15:22Leaving everything to Violet
15:24Truth is
15:26I've been so proud
15:28Of her achievements at Cambridge
15:30Over the past three years
15:31She deserves it
15:32I'd like you
15:37To be executor of that will
15:38Poirot
15:39Say you'll do it for me
15:40But of course
15:42Why this urgency?
15:46Who the hell is that
15:48At this time of night?
15:50Look we'll
15:50We'll talk
15:52More tomorrow
15:52I ask you
15:53Good night
15:55Good night
15:56Good night
15:56Good night
15:57Dear friend
15:57Hello?
16:13¿Qué? ¿Ahora?
16:43Ah, ¿couldn't this have waited?
16:57Good morning, Poirot.
16:58Good morning, Hastings. Bonjour, mademoiselle.
17:01What do you think of Samson?
17:02I think that he is large and you should take care, Hastings.
17:05We'll join you for breakfast, Monsieur Poirot.
17:13What a charming folly.
17:18Andrew restored it about 15 years ago.
17:21Comes here to think.
17:25Race your back. Come on.
17:29Wait a minute, Poirot.
17:43And who?
18:03Violet, go back to the house and get Sergeant Baker.
18:07And Poirot, too.
18:08Sergeant Baker, you permit that I make a search?
18:27I may not have done that, sir.
18:29Found nothing.
18:31Perhaps a post-mortem will tell us more.
18:33There's no call for a post-mortem.
18:35I've examined the body.
18:36Andrew died about eight hours ago.
18:40I'll give you the death certificate.
18:42I'll give you the death certificate.
19:05Hot failure.
19:08What's wrong with that?
19:10It says nothing.
19:11I'll get to see a corpse whose heart still beats.
19:15Poirot, the leading heart specialist in London would tell you that Andrew...
19:20His illness and I were well acquainted, Monsieur Le Doctor.
19:22It's a bit odd to be walking around here in the middle of the night, though, don't you think?
19:26He often had a late stroll, Captain.
19:29Helped him to sleep.
19:31There you are, Walter.
19:31Last night, Andrew tells me he was to make a new will.
19:50Half past midnight, he gets a telephone call.
19:51This morning, he is dead.
19:53No, this is not a coincidence, Hastings.
20:00We must make the search.
20:03And, Hastings, leave not a rock unturned.
20:05As you know, Monsieur Poirot, it's not usual to read a will before the funeral.
20:22But in this case, I've made an exception, hoping to dispel your fears concerning Andrew's death.
20:27Thank you.
20:33Ladies and gentlemen, perhaps we should be seated.
20:47Thank you.
20:48It wasn't a complicated will, Mr. Poirot.
20:56We were all present at the witnessing.
20:59Ten years ago now.
21:04The will, Monsieur Cedouin.
21:12Doesn't appear to be here.
21:14Don't be absurd, dear. It must be.
21:16I'll be there somewhere, sir.
21:19Just a matter of finding it.
21:26Mesdames et messieurs.
21:30Andrew Marsh was a good friend to all of us here in this room.
21:34And yet it seems that you wish his death to pass unquestioned.
21:37Not all of us, Mr. Poirot.
21:39And now we have the disappearing will, and still you do nothing, Sergeant.
21:42With respect, Poirot, I think you're reading too much into it.
21:46Indeed.
21:48The new will that Andrew Marsh intended to write would have left everything to Mademoiselle
21:53Violet.
21:55With Poirot as executor.
21:58Very well.
21:59I will execute.
22:00But beware, mes amis, for in so doing, with or without your help, I will unravel the mystery
22:05of his death.
22:05This is intolerable, Hastings.
22:18We are dealing with a close-knit community where the business of each is known to all.
22:25Except to Poirot.
22:26Yet.
22:27Just a second, Poirot.
22:29That missing will could be a godsend.
22:31It'll mean Andrew died intestate.
22:33Thank you for that note of optimism, Hastings.
22:35But all you have to do is tell the probate court that Andrew wanted Violet to have everything.
22:38And you think that they will accept that?
22:40The wishes of Andrew Marsh, told to me in confidence, without any witnesses?
22:43I see.
22:46Sir Poirot, I wonder if I might have a word.
22:52Santé?
22:53Uh, good health.
22:54I want you to know that I am the major beneficiary of Andrew's missing will, as chairman of
23:02the Ellen Ford Foundation, in case you get the wrong end of the stick.
23:07I have no stick by either end, Monsieur Le Doctor.
23:11Yes, but you might reasonably think that 75% of the Marsh estate is worth killing for.
23:16And Andrew was going to make a new will, he said.
23:18But you would not have stolen the old will, since it favoured you?
23:24Andrew told you he wanted Violet to have everything you said.
23:28Did he mention nobody else?
23:30No.
23:31Why is it that you ask?
23:33Because for a long time now, I've believed that Andrew had a son.
23:43Belief, Monsieur Le Doctor, is good, but it is not good enough.
23:49Andrew, John, and myself, we met at Crabtree one night.
23:53It must have been, hmm, two years ago now.
23:57Sarah was away, and Robert had just been accepted at Cambridge.
24:00His father was full of it, bursting with pride.
24:04To Robert.
24:05To Robert.
24:06To Robert.
24:07Robert.
24:07Thank you.
24:08Oh, very happy for you, John.
24:12Oh.
24:14Forgive me, both of you.
24:15I rattle on as if you fellows had sons to be proud of as well.
24:20What makes you think I don't understand your pride perfectly?
24:28You may be my solicitor, John, but you don't know everything about me.
24:33Does he, Maggie?
24:33Andrew Marsh was always very fond of Margaret Baker.
24:39Maybe Peter is Andrew's son.
24:43I see.
24:46Doctor, I thank you.
24:48I have been stumbling around in the darkened room, and now you have switched on the light.
24:51You see how things go, Hastings?
24:58I believe that he was killed for his fortune, but the question still remains.
25:02Who would lay claim to it once he had died?
25:04Well, there's that son that Pritchard talks about.
25:07But then we only have his word that he exists.
25:09We find the son, mon ami.
25:11We also find the murderer.
25:13Soon we may have the word of Madame Margaret Baker.
25:15You can't ask a woman a question like that, Poirot.
25:18Not only can I, Hastings, I must.
25:21Messed him in Australia, sir.
25:23Hired me as nanny to Violet, his business partner's child.
25:26When he came to England, he gave me the chance to come too.
25:30Which is where you met your husband, the Bobby of the village.
25:36Madame Baker, I truly wish to cause you no offence, but...
25:40Monsieur Andrew Marsh, he admired you greatly, n'est-ce pas?
25:44Oh, yes.
25:48And you were also very fond of him.
25:51Yes.
25:52And perhaps it would be true to say that you did not work for him as a nanny to Mademoiselle Violet
25:56so much as to share in his life.
25:59I want to hear this.
26:02You're saying I might have a claim to his fortune, aren't you, Mr. Poirot?
26:06Be quiet.
26:07Dad, you always said Andrew had an eye for the ladies.
26:10Yes, well, in my case, he admired from afar.
26:13After we came back from Australia, Mr. Andrew was sent to fight in France.
26:19You were conceived while he was away.
26:22By the time Andrew got leave, Peter was three months old.
26:27So you worked as the nanny to Mademoiselle Violet while Monsieur Andrew, he was absent?
26:30Yes.
26:32Well, his other friends pulled their weight, of course.
26:34But Miss Campion's not much good with small children.
26:38Nor Mrs. Siddoway come to that in spite of being a children's nurse.
26:41Thank you, madame.
26:50I've got some gall to go casting aspersions like that, Poirot.
26:54I have the gall, Sergeant Baker, because a man has been murdered and you refuse to investigate.
27:00Very well.
27:00The time has now come for me to go above your head.
27:04Thank you for coming, Chief Inspector.
27:27You've met Sergeant Baker, I see.
27:31Yes, I must say, Poirot, that in spite of your comments, he seems like a reliable chap to me.
27:36This way, Chief Inspector.
27:37I'm sure much was discovered here, Chief Inspector.
27:57No marks on the body?
28:00Nothing out of the ordinary found?
28:01Oh, yeah.
28:07What's this, then, if it isn't out of the ordinary?
28:24Saint-en-coirot.
28:26Looks like a medicine bottle to me.
28:30I myself searched this area, but meticulously.
28:33Must have missed it, Poirot.
28:34Any of the local quacks reported one of these missing?
28:40No, sir.
28:41Sorry, sir.
28:42Well, get onto it right away.
28:44I'll ask Dr. Pritchard.
28:46Pritchard?
28:48He's the chairman of the Ellingford Medical Foundation.
28:51Dr. Martin Pritchard.
28:56Listen, Poirot, don't tell people I'm in the neighbourhood yet.
29:00I shall need to see the coroner's officer.
29:02I want a post-mortem.
29:04I want to know what was in this.
29:09Miss Campion, could you spare us a few moments?
29:12I am rather pressed for time, Robert.
29:13Please, Philida.
29:15It's about my mother, Miss Campion.
29:18About me.
29:19About my father, too, I suppose.
29:22Two years at King's, and you still don't make any sense, my dear boy.
29:25Like so many before you.
29:27You won't laugh when you know the reason, Philida.
29:30Robert needs your advice.
29:31I think Andrew Marsh was my father, Miss Campion.
29:38And you're asking me what you should do about it.
29:40Why didn't you ask Mr. Poirot?
29:42But, Robert, why didn't you mention this before today?
29:52My mother only told me about it last night.
29:56Took some guts on her part.
29:58It doesn't seem to have upset you unduly, Robert.
30:00Well, after some thought, what difference does it make?
30:09Bien, Monsieur Robert, I will tell you the difference.
30:13In the will that is missing, you inherit a small fortune.
30:16If you can prove you are his son, you will inherit a vast one.
30:20And now a son by Sarah Siddoway.
30:36We find the son, we find the murderer, you said.
30:39Yes, indeed, Hastings.
30:42But it would be unseemly to unmask him the day before the funeral of Andrew Marsh.
30:46The man had a lot of friends, Poirot.
31:01What good are many friends, mon ami, when you have one bad enemy?
31:05Dr. Pritchard?
31:23You look to be in the rudest of health, Chief Inspector.
31:27You have met before?
31:30Would you care to fill these gentlemen in, sir, or shall I?
31:35Very well, then.
31:37We met in London 15 years ago.
31:39Dr. Pritchard here was running a so-called humanitarian group.
31:44Helping the terminally ill to kill themselves.
31:47To end their suffering, you mean?
31:49We investigated his organisation, but couldn't prove anything.
31:53At a rough guess, I'd say he's up to his old tricks again.
31:56No.
31:57Yours, doctor, according to the manufacturer.
32:01They send them out with batches of insulin.
32:03All numbered, so they can keep tabs on them.
32:07Because as well as working miracles, insulin can also be lethal.
32:12I don't understand.
32:13The post-mortem found needle marks in Mr. Marsh's upper arm.
32:20Martin Arthur Pritchard, I'm arresting you for the murder of Andrew Marsh.
32:24You're not obliged to say anything, but anything you do say will be taken down and used in evidence.
32:38All things come to he who waits, Poirot.
32:41I knew I'd get him sooner or later.
32:43Just because the solution to a crime is simple, Poirot, doesn't mean to say it's wrong.
33:02Pritchard killed Andrew Marsh. End of story.
33:04But why would he steal a will that favoured him?
33:06No, Chief Inspector.
33:07If steal it has not been found, nor, I believe, will it ever be.
33:12Did you question other suspects?
33:13Did Sergeant Baker?
33:14Of course we didn't, because there weren't any.
33:19Robert Sidway and Violet Wilson.
33:22Monsieur Poirot is expecting us.
33:25What about that telephone call, Chief Inspector?
33:27The one that Andrew received had gone midnight.
33:29Pritchard, of course.
33:30Honestly, you two, when you're backed into a court...
33:33Miss Wilson and Mr Sidway.
33:35Ah.
33:35Monsieur Poirot, we thought you should be the first to know.
33:39We're going to America.
33:41Robert's going to forego his last year at King's,
33:43and there's a birth on the Queen Mary leaving on Tuesday.
33:46Mademoiselle Violet, Monsieur Robert.
33:49Please to sit.
33:50Mademoiselle, what of the end of term?
34:03What of the graduation ceremony of Mademoiselle Campion?
34:06Why the sudden rush, Miss Wilson?
34:09What is there to stay for?
34:12Women are treated as equals in America.
34:15I can forge myself a decent career.
34:18And a man I've known all my life is charged quite insanely with my guardian's murder.
34:27Mademoiselle Violet,
34:29your late guardian would not have wanted you to miss the graduation ceremony.
34:34I beg of you.
34:36Before you finally make up your mind to give Poirot a little more time.
34:42Please.
34:43It's all very well you saying probate's a lengthy business, John.
34:59But Robert and Violet are planning to leave the country.
35:03Do you want that?
35:04No, of course I don't.
35:06Is it that difficult to prove you're someone there?
35:09I mean, what does it involve?
35:12Surprisingly little.
35:13You swear an oath that you are who you say you are.
35:17Don't you need a birth certificate or something?
35:19No.
35:21Would you apologise to Sarah for me?
35:24She's invited me to dinner on Saturday, but I'm going to London.
35:28I'll tell Sarah.
35:30Theatre?
35:31A concert?
35:32No.
35:33To see her pure Poirot is a matter of fact.
35:35I need his advice on something.
35:38I need his advice on something.
35:44Grab the news standard.
35:47Grab the news standard.
35:49Over here.
35:51News and standard.
35:52Victory news is standard here.
35:56Break the news.
35:59News and standard.
36:02News and standard.
36:04Murray.
36:05Green.
36:05Over here.
36:06Try.
36:19puts his answer on anything.
36:21Windows and hardening him.
36:23ках here.
36:23Based on anything.
36:24No.
36:24No.
36:25No.
36:26¡Aaah!
36:36¡Aah!
36:50¡Ah!
36:53¡Aaah!
36:53No, no, no, no, no, no.
37:23You, uh, know her well?
37:28Well?
37:29No, but we know she's not married.
37:32Tell me, doctor, did you call her Mrs. out of habit or a slip of the tongue?
37:39Look, I'm sorry, I didn't mean to speak out of turn, but if there's something you know, doctor, it's your duty to tell us.
37:49Miss Campion has had a baby at some time in her life.
37:53Por caesarean section, no menos.
38:03Mr. Mann,
38:04I have a task for you.
38:23Mr. Mann,
38:25I have a task for you.
38:27Mr. Mann,
38:29Mr. Mann,
38:31Mr. Mann,
38:33Mr. Mann,
38:35Mr. Mann,
38:37Mr. Mann,
38:39Mr. Mann,
38:41Mr. Mann,
38:43Mr. Mann,
38:45Mr. Mann,
38:47Mr. Mann,
38:49Mr. Mann,
38:51Mr. Mann,
38:52Gracias.
39:22The end of the academic year is something I would never miss.
39:29Although this time it was a close-run thing.
39:33As you know, this is always an informal occasion
39:37because while the university here at Cambridge
39:40acknowledges the hard work of its male students,
39:43it doesn't yet see fit to hold a degree ceremony for women.
39:48So I hold my own.
39:53Bravo!
39:58And as you take your places in society,
40:01I hope that three years here
40:05will have proved you more than worthy of them.
40:22Thank you, Hastings.
40:25A smile of triumph, Miss Lemmon.
40:28Of course.
40:29Thank you, Hastings.
40:30A smile of triumph, Miss Lemmon.
40:31Of course.
40:34Thank you, Hastings.
40:35A smile of triumph, Miss Lemmon.
40:36Of course.
40:37Thank you.
40:38Thank you, Hastings.
40:39A smile of triumph, Miss Lemmon.
40:40Of course.
40:41Thank you.
40:42Thank you.
40:43Thank you, Hastings.
40:44Thank you, Hastings.
40:45Thank you, Hastings.
40:46Thank you, Hastings.
40:47Thank you, Hastings.
40:48Thank you.
40:49Thank you, Hastings.
40:50Thank you, Hastings.
40:51Thank you, Hastings.
40:52And, of course.
40:53Thank you, Hastings.
40:54Mesdames y messieurs
41:04To begin, I think it is fitting
41:08That we should make a toast
41:09To our dear late friend
41:10Monsieur Andrew Marsh
41:13Andrew Marsh
41:15Today would have given him
41:25Much pleasure, n'est-ce pas
41:26And how proud
41:28He would have been of you
41:30Mademoiselle Violet
41:31However, there is someone in this room
41:38Who denied to him this pleasure
41:42You mean
41:44His murderers here
41:46One of us
41:47On the night that he died
41:55Monsieur Andrew Marsh
41:58Asked me to be the executor
41:59Of a new will he would make
42:00I believe that he was killed
42:04For that fortune
42:05And that the old will
42:08Was stolen and destroyed
42:10So that he would die in test state
42:12So my duty, you see
42:16It has been twofold
42:17First to find the murderer
42:21And then before this ruthless murderer
42:23Could lay claim to it
42:24To deliver his estate
42:26To Mademoiselle Violet
42:26According to his wishes
42:28However, this murderer
42:31He was at work
42:34Even as my dear friend Andrew
42:36Told to me his news most tragic
42:38My specialist tells me I
42:40Goddammit, I'm not afraid of it
42:43I'm just afraid of upsetting others
42:45What the hell is that at this time of life?
42:50Hello?
42:51What?
42:53What?
42:54Now?
42:58And thus the murderer lured him from the house
43:01Couldn't this have waited?
43:06To rendezvous with the folly
43:07And here, our murderer administered
43:19A massive and fatal dose of insulin
43:21In a cowardly attack upon a man
43:24Who was sick and weakened
43:27But then along comes Poirot
43:41Who says that this death
43:44Is not a death that is natural
43:47Oh no
43:47It is a murder
43:50So fearing for their own safety
43:53The murderer pointed the finger
43:55Toward Dr. Martin Pritchard
43:57By placing at the scene of the crime
43:59The file containing the insulin
44:01Chief Inspector Japp arrives
44:04To help me with the investigation
44:05He examines the folly
44:06And he finds it there
44:07Why was that file not found
44:10The day of the murder
44:11By Sergeant Baker, huh?
44:14Because it was not there
44:16No?
44:18Poirot himself searched the area
44:22And Poirot never misses
44:24So, my good friend
44:26The Chief Inspector Japp
44:27Promptly arrests
44:29Dr. Martin Pritchard
44:31And with a man
44:33Who is innocent
44:33Charged for the murder
44:34The real killer
44:36Could now lay claim
44:38To the Marsh fortune
44:39So it was thought
44:42Without suspicion
44:44But Dr. Martin Pritchard
44:48Had already told
44:50To my associate
44:51Captain Hastings
44:51And myself
44:52That Andrew
44:54Had a son
44:56Peter, perhaps?
45:04That doesn't mean
45:05Say I'd kill him for it
45:07Or you, Robert
45:11Now your claim
45:14Had to eat more substance
45:15N'est-ce pas?
45:17Because you believed
45:18That Andrew Marsh
45:19And your mother
45:19Were lovers
45:20Robert was with me
45:25The night of Andrew's death
45:26Monsieur Poirot
45:27Violets, don't
45:28With the arm
45:29That pushed
45:29Ma'am
45:29With her campion
45:30Down the moving stairs
45:31Yours, Peter
45:32Yours, Robert
45:34Were you afraid
45:43Of what she might
45:43Say to me?
45:45Theater?
45:46Concert?
45:47No
45:48To see Hercule Poirot
45:50As a matter of fact
45:51And of course
45:53The killer certainly knew
45:54Of the visit to London
45:55Of Mademoiselle Campion
45:56To see Poirot
45:58Because Mademoiselle Campion
46:03Had discovered
46:04In a conversation
46:05With the lawyer
46:06John Sidaway
46:06That for a child
46:07To claim the estate
46:08Of the father
46:09The real identity
46:10Of the mother
46:11Need not to be revealed
46:12But events took
46:15Such a turn
46:16That did reveal
46:18A secret
46:18That she herself
46:19Had kept
46:20For more than
46:20What, twenty years?
46:27What Mr. Poirot means
46:29Is that the doctor
46:32Who treated me
46:33Saw that I'd had a baby
46:35When I was a student here
46:42It was but a short step
46:48For my secretary
46:50Miss Lemon
46:51To discover the name
46:52Of that baby
46:53Please read it
46:56Miss Lemon
46:56Born on the 17th of July
47:001913
47:02To Miss Phyllida Campion
47:03A daughter
47:06Whose name was Violet
47:07What's going on?
47:15What on earth is happening?
47:19Was it necessary
47:20To pry into Phyllida's past
47:22Poirot?
47:22It's Andrew
47:24We're interested in
47:25Yes indeed
47:25But during all this time
47:28Not once
47:28Did we ask ourselves
47:29This question
47:30Is this son
47:31That we seek
47:32Perhaps a daughter
47:37So Violet
47:41Is Andrew Marsh's daughter
47:44Yes
47:48So Monsieur Robert
47:58Why did you kill
48:01The father
48:02To Mademoiselle Violet?
48:03I didn't
48:04I say you did
48:05Monsieur
48:05Why?
48:08You know
48:08That she loves you
48:09You know
48:11That she wants you
48:11To go to America
48:12With her
48:12Why then?
48:13He's just told you
48:14He didn't
48:14No madame
48:21Perhaps Robert
48:24He is not the murderer
48:25Because
48:30Just as we thought
48:32The heir of Andrew
48:33Had to be a man
48:34So too
48:36Did we think
48:37Of the murderer
48:39This killer
48:44Was someone
48:46Who stole a syringe
48:47From the bag
48:47Belonging to Dr. Pritchard
48:49Who knew
48:50Of the power
48:50Of insulin
48:51And you
48:55I was told
48:55Had been
48:56A children's nurse
48:58Madame Sidaway
49:00It was you
49:04Who convinced Robert
49:06That he was
49:06The son of Andrew
49:07It was Robert
49:08Who told you
49:09Of the visit
49:09Of Mademoiselle
49:10Campion
49:10To London
49:11Where you followed her
49:12Where you pushed her
49:13Down the moving stairs
49:14Because you were afraid
49:20That at last
49:22She would reveal
49:23Mademoiselle Violet
49:24As the rightful heir
49:26No
49:30John
49:37Help me
49:37There's nothing
49:41I can do
49:42Sarah
49:42How did you know
49:44About Violet
49:45I had a friend
49:50Who worked in the clinic
49:51I met her years later
49:52There was so little
49:58We had to give Robert
49:59But he was mentioned
50:01In the will
50:01Madame
50:02And why did you
50:04Steal and destroy it
50:06Because I wanted him
50:08To have everything
50:09Why should it all
50:12Go to Violet
50:13Because
50:14Andrew Marsh
50:16Wished it
50:17As proof
50:19That she was
50:20His daughter
50:20And is equal
50:25I think you'd better
50:33Come along with me
50:34Mrs. Siddoway
50:35And is equal to her
50:49Madame
50:49Mademoiselle
50:49Mademoiselle
50:49Mademoiselle
50:50Mademoiselle
50:50Violet
50:50Your magazine
50:52Could not have a name
50:53That is better
50:54The new prospects
50:56For these are very exciting
50:57For you both
50:58Are they not
50:58They certainly are
51:00And I'm going to use
51:02The inheritance
51:02To start my own
51:03Publishing company
51:04And you
51:06Monsieur Poirot
51:07Shall be my first subscriber
51:08Thank you
51:10Mademoiselle
51:11You know
51:13The companies
51:14They have a chairman
51:15But in this instance
51:17Why not a chairwoman
51:18You already have a chair
51:20I see
51:20Not for much longer
51:22Plaster comes off
51:23A week today
51:24And what of Robert
51:26I think I can persuade him
51:29To finish his degree
51:30That is good
51:32Alors
51:35Au revoir
51:37Mademoiselle
51:38Et bonne chance
51:41Thank you
51:45Monsieur Poirot
52:08Thank you
52:18So
52:19Gracias por ver el video.
52:49Gracias por ver el video.