Laura
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:04:05
You have a pretty good memory,
Mr. Lydecker.

:04:08
I always liked that detective
with the silver shinbone.

:04:12
Thanks. I hope you won't have any reason
to change your mind about me.

:04:17
- Have you any more questions?
- Yeah,just one.

:04:20
Two years ago,
in your October 17 column...

:04:22
you started out
to write a book review...

:04:24
but at the bottom of the column, you
switched over to the Harrington murder case.

:04:28
Are the processes of the creative mind
now under thejurisdiction of the police?

:04:32
You said Harrington was rubbed out with
a shotgun loaded with buckshot...

:04:37
the way Laura Hunt was murdered
night before last.

:04:40
- Did I?
- Yeah.

:04:42
But he was really killed
with a sash weight.

:04:45
How ordinary.
My version was obviously superior.

:04:49
I never bother
with details, you know.

:04:51
I do. Well, so long.
:04:55
Mind if I go with you?
:04:58
- What for?
- Murder is my favorite crime.

:05:01
I write about it regularly...
:05:03
and I know you'll have to visit everyone
on your list of suspects.

:05:08
I'd like to study
their reactions.

:05:10
- You're on the list yourself, you know.
- Good.

:05:13
To have overlooked me
would have been a pointed insult.

:05:16
You're not the sort of man
one would insult, Mr. Lydecker.

:05:20
- Do you really suspect me?
- Yes.

:05:23
McPherson, if you know anything
about faces, look at mine.

:05:29
How singularly innocent
I look this morning.

:05:33
Have you ever seen
such candid eyes?

:05:40
Something you confiscated
in a raid on a kindergarten?

:05:44
Takes a lot of control.
Would you like to try it?

:05:48
No, thanks.
:05:50
Were you in love
with Laura Hunt, Mr. Lydecker?

:05:56
Was she in love with you?
:05:58
Laura considered me
the wisest, the wittiest...


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