:32:07
Sorry.
:32:09
Good morning.
:32:11
We meet only under
the most artistic circumstances.
:32:16
Beautiful!
:32:19
You wouldn't dare.
:32:21
Fear nothing, l'm off duty.
:32:25
Miss Bonnet. A pleasure to have you here.
:32:30
Mr. Grammont,
the Director of the Museum, and....
:32:34
-Delighted.
-How do you do, sir.
:32:36
We are old friends.
We used to shoot together.
:32:39
Wonderful exhibition.
So many beautiful things.
:32:42
-And so valuable!
-Yes.
:32:45
And observe, please,
the security precautions...
:32:47
protecting your great sculpture.
:32:50
-Are you interested in art, Mr. Dermott?
-lndeed l am.
:32:54
-And in security.
-Splendid. Let me show you, please.
:33:00
Excuse me.
You see those tiny blue beams.
:33:04
They are infrared circuits.
:33:06
-l have to go.
-Go on. l find it fascinating.
:33:09
Be careful.
:33:10
Because those beams create
a circuit around the Venus...
:33:14
and anything that breaks the circuit,
instant alarm!
:33:18
Bravo! Thank you--
:33:19
lt's the Electric Eye Detection
and Alarm System.
:33:22
We call it the E.D.A.S.
:33:24
-Very clever.
-Nice.
:33:26
l know the question you're going to ask:
:33:28
''What if a burglar got to it
and turned off the alarm?''
:33:31
No. The thought never entered my mind.
:33:33
Funny, l was going to ask that very thing.
:33:36
Good question. The answer is, he cannot.
:33:40
You see, it operates like the door
to a vault, and only two trusted guards...
:33:43
and myself of course,
know the combination.
:33:46
-Let me show you--
-l have an appointment.
:33:48
-Goodbye.
-l can spare a few minutes.
:33:50
-You're coming with me. Aren't you?
-All right. lf you insist. Bye-bye.
:33:56
Now go away or l'll call a policeman.
:33:59
Yours is a capricious nature.