Witness for the Prosecution
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1:28:14
- You wouldn't be Sir Wilfrid, would you?
- I would.

1:28:17
Didn't recognise you without your wig.
Lovely you all look in them wigs.

1:28:22
Two o' yer? I'm not talking to two o' yer.
1:28:24
This is Mr Mayhew,
Leonard Vole's solicitor.

1:28:27
- Well, that's all right, then.
- And your name, please?

1:28:30
No need for mine. If I did give you a name
it mightn't be the right one, might it?

1:28:35
'Ave a drink, boys.
Two whiskies for me gen'Imen friends.

1:28:40
Now what is this information
you allegedly have?

1:28:42
You realise that you're duty-bound
to give any evidence that you might have?

1:28:47
- Come off it. Did you bring any money?
- What is it you have, madam?

1:28:51
Letters. Letters that German wife
of 'is wrote. That's what I've got.

1:28:56
- Letters written to the prisoner?
- To the prisoner? Don't make me laugh.

1:29:00
Poor bleeder, he's been took in
by 'er all right. And these letters prove it.

1:29:04
If we could see these letters, we could
advise you as to how pertinent they are.

1:29:09
Well, I don't expect you...
1:29:15
Well, as I say, I don't expect you
to buy without seeing, but fair's fair.

1:29:19
If these letters get the boy off,
it's $100 for me, right?

1:29:24
If these letters contain information useful
to the defence, I'm prepared to offer $10.

1:29:28
What? Ten bleeding pounds
for letters like these?

1:29:32
Take that piece of glass
out o' yer eye. Good night.

1:29:35
If these help prove my client's innocence,
1:29:37
$20 should, I think, not be an
unreasonable sum for your expenses.

1:29:40
50 and it's a bargain.
That's if you're satisfied with 'em.

1:29:43
- $40.
- All right, blast yer.

1:29:46
'Ere, take 'em. Nice little lot there.
1:29:49
How do we know
these are from Mrs Vole?

1:29:51
Oh, she wrote 'em all right.
It's all fair an' square.

1:29:57
I 'ope they fix 'er good and proper.

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