:37:01
- Give me a match, Miss Plimsoll.
- Sir Wilfrid!
:37:04
Did you hear me? A match!
:37:37
Mr Mayhew. Sir Wilfrid. I'm told you are
going to represent me. I'm very grateful.
:37:43
I struck a bargain with my doctors. They
exile me to Bermuda as soon as we finish.
:37:48
- Thank you.
- There's hope that we'll both survive.
:37:51
- Get into these. We need a photograph.
- Why?
:37:53
This is what you were wearing that night.
:37:55
We'll circulate a photo on the chance
that someone saw you on your way home.
:37:59
Over here against the wall, please.
:38:04
Hold it.
One more in profile, please.
:38:07
Do we really need this? My wife knows
what time I came home that night.
:38:11
A disinterested witness
may be of more value.
:38:13
Yes, of course,
Christine is an interested witness.
:38:16
I'll pick up the negatives later. Thank you.
:38:18
I don't understand it.
Why hasn't she come to see me?
:38:24
Won't they let her see me?
I mean, it's been two weeks now.
:38:27
Mayhew, give me the reports.
:38:30
Have you been talking to her?
Is there something the matter?
:38:33
I want to read a portion of the evidence
of Janet McKenzie, the housekeeper.
:38:42
"Mr Vole helped Mrs French
with her business affairs,
:38:45
particularly her income tax returns. "
:38:47
Oh, yes, I did. Some of those forms
are very complicated.
:38:50
There's also a hint you may
have helped her draft her new will.
:38:54
Well, that's not true!
If Janet said that she's lying.
:38:57
She was always against me,
I don't know why!
:38:59
It's obvious. You threw an eggbeater into
the wheels of her Victorian household.