1:02:03
May I have a word with you alone?
1:02:05
That's what I came for.
May I speak to you alone?
1:02:07
- But... I'm going out.
- (both) My carriage is outside.
1:02:11
Well, I'm not going right now.
I mean... I'm going later.
1:02:19
(both) I'll wait.
1:02:23
Mr Villeneuve suggested you'd perform
this service in the cause of justice.
1:02:27
Do you think Claudin would be tempted
to leave his hiding place and risk his life
1:02:32
merely to hear his own concerto?
1:02:35
Played by Franz Liszt himself?
Do you doubt it, Maestro?
1:02:38
So many crimes have been
committed in the name of music.
1:02:41
It seems only fair
to use it now to avert one.
1:02:45
- I am at your service, monsieur.
- Thank you, Maestro. Thank you.
1:02:49
Most exciting, this detective work,
most exciting.
1:02:52
It's more than exciting to me. I had the
honour of being suspected of the crime.
1:03:06
Monsieur Daubert, please.
1:03:11
- Listen, monsieur.
- Another note.
1:03:12
How this phantom knows
everything is beyond me.
1:03:16
"If Madame Lorenzi sings,
you are responsible for what happens."
1:03:20
Our plan is working.
1:03:21
I don't like it, monsieur. What will become
of the Paris Opera? Police everywhere!
1:03:26
- How is Madame Lorenzi?
- Oh, she's enjoying it.
1:03:29
- Nothing would keep her from singing.
- Well, you know how opera singers are.
1:03:33
With your matron in her dressing room
1:03:35
and that fellow of yours waiting to escort
her to the stage, she feels quite important.
1:03:41
Madame Lorenzi,
I trust you are entirely composed?
1:03:43
Composed?
1:03:45
What are you talking about? Why not?