1:18:08
Professor Poirot.
1:18:10
Professor Poirot.
1:18:11
Madam Curie, but I am afraid
I have come at a crucial moment.
1:18:16
No. No. We have finished.
1:18:18
We have nothing to do now
but wait.
1:18:20
I am delighted to see you.
1:18:21
There is nobody
we'd rather have waited
1:18:23
at this moment than you.
1:18:24
Thank you.
1:18:25
And I have brought with me
an very illustrious visitor.
1:18:29
No more illustrious than these
young folks will be.
1:18:32
The name of Curie will lead
all the rest.
1:18:35
Your taller, my boy, considerably
than I have imagine.
1:18:38
And you, Madame, so young,
so beautiful and so brilliant
1:18:43
I don't know which is
the greater miracle
1:18:45
you or radium.
1:18:48
Why don't you introduce me
Poirot?
1:18:50
I think I know.
Isn't it Lord Kelvin?
1:18:54
I absolutely refuse to
return to London
1:18:57
without meeting you both.
1:18:58
As long as
the greatest living scientist
1:19:00
believe in
the existence of radium
1:19:02
what the other thoughts
didn't seem to matter.
1:19:04
Here are the evaporating dishes.
1:19:07
How many crystallization
did you make
1:19:10
hundreds I suppose?
1:19:11
Tell him, Pierre.
1:19:12
Look here, sir.
1:19:17
Five thousands six hundred
and seventy-seven.
1:19:22
And the last crystallization is
in there, I supposed.
1:19:26
Five thousands six hundred
and seventy-seven.
1:19:36
And thus crystallization.
1:19:39
What a historic moment.
1:19:44
That little bowl
represents eight tons
1:19:47
of pitch blende
and four years of work.
1:19:51
In a few hour
the water will be gone
1:19:53
and only radium will remain.
1:19:55
Pure radium.
1:19:57
I am sort of tempted to
stay and see it
1:19:59
but it's New Year's Eve and