1:44:11
I never thought you British could get
so emotional. Especially in public.
1:44:15
- I apologise for my compatriots.
- It's all right.
1:44:18
I don't mind being called names or
pushed around or even kicked in the shin.
1:44:21
But I have a ladder
in my last pair of nylons.
1:44:24
In case you are not familiar with
our prison regulations, no silk stockings.
1:44:28
Prison? Will I go to prison?
1:44:30
You heard the judge.
You will certainly be charged with perjury,
1:44:34
- tried for it, and to prison you shall go.
- Well, it won't be for life, will it?
1:44:38
If I were appearing
for the prosecution, it would be.
1:44:42
You loathe me, don't you?
Like the people outside.
1:44:46
What a wicked woman I am,
and how brilliantly you exposed me
1:44:49
and saved Leonard's life.
The great Sir Wilfrid Robarts did it again.
1:44:53
Well, let me tell you something.
You didn't do it alone. You had help.
1:45:00
What are you driving at?
1:45:02
I'm not driving at anything.
Leonard is free and we did it.
1:45:05
- We?
- Remember?
1:45:06
When you said that no jury would
believe an alibi given by a loving wife,
1:45:10
no matter how much she swore
he was innocent? That gave me the idea.
1:45:14
What idea?
1:45:16
The idea that I should be a witness, not
for my husband, but for the prosecution.
1:45:20
That I should swear Leonard was guilty
and that you should expose me as a liar
1:45:24
because only then would they believe
Leonard was innocent.
1:45:28
So now you know
the whole story, Sir Wilfrid.
1:45:37
I'll give yer something
to dream about, mister.
1:45:41
Want to kiss me, ducky?
1:45:47
I suspected something, but not that.
1:45:51
- Never that!
- Thank you for the compliment.
1:45:54
It's been a long time since I acted
and I never played such a vital role.
1:45:58
All those blue letters!