Stage Fright
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1:33:05
- Good night.
- Good night.

1:33:13
- Good night.
- Good night.

1:33:18
- Miss Inwood, could I talk to you in private?
- We can talk in the car. That's private.

1:33:22
No, that won't do.
I've got to talk to you now.

1:33:24
What's all this about?
1:33:26
Let's go someplace
where nobody can hear us.

1:33:29
Good night.
1:33:32
- Have you gone mad or something?
- No, madam.

1:33:36
I want to tell you about
the bloodstained doll.

1:33:49
Well, what about that doll?
1:33:52
Oh, I hate all this, madam.
I'm that nervous.

1:33:55
I'm so afraid of doing the wrong thing.
1:33:58
You see, I have a dress that belongs to you
with a big bloodstain down the front.

1:34:02
By rights, I know I should
go to the police...

1:34:04
...but, to tell you the truth,
madam, I'm afraid.

1:34:07
My dad would murder me
if I got my name in the papers.

1:34:10
So, you see, I've come to you.
Maybe you could tell me what to do.

1:34:13
How much do you want?
1:34:14
Money never entered my head, madam.
I hope you won't think that of me.

1:34:18
Only if the dress were clean like new,
it might be worth, say, 75 or 100 pounds.

1:34:24
I know nothing about
a bloodstained dress.

1:34:26
This sounds to me remarkably
like blackmail.

1:34:29
- I think I'd better call the police.
- Yes. Do call the police, Miss Inwood.

1:34:34
We'll talk to them together.
1:34:36
- You're not the maid.
- No, I'm not.

1:34:41
Why have you been pretending
all this time?

1:34:44
Shall we say we needed evidence?
1:34:47
We? Are you from the police?
1:34:50
How was the bloodstain
smeared on the dress?

1:34:54
Who are you?
1:34:55
Why were you so frightened when Jonathan
said he hadn't destroyed the dress?

1:34:59
- I don't know what you're talking about.
- You do know!


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