1:06:02
Certainly.
1:06:18
You see, it's, er...
It's the crackers that make the dish.
1:06:25
I think my stepmother had
something to do with it.
1:06:30
- You realise what you're saying?
- Yes.
1:06:32
- Then tell me.
- She never loved him.
1:06:36
She used him to get
what she wanted for herself - a career.
1:06:40
She used his name, his influence,
1:06:42
so that she could become
the famous lady lawyer.
1:06:46
To be a partner with my father
was instant stature, instant success.
1:06:51
Well, did all this start
while your mother was still alive?
1:06:55
Yes, but he didn't have an affair with her.
1:06:58
- How can you be sure?
- I knew him.
1:07:02
He was faithful to my mother
during those years she was dying.
1:07:06
When did they get together romantically?
1:07:09
After my mother died.
1:07:11
She talked him into leaving
the Supreme Court,
1:07:13
something he'd worked for all his life.
1:07:16
He left it because he wanted to be with her.
1:07:21
Is that when they became partners?
1:07:24
That was the bait.
1:07:26
- He did that for her, so she married him.
- Why would she want to see him dead?
1:07:31
My father visited me in Switzerland
during last vacation.
1:07:34
He told me what a fool he'd been,
1:07:38
how she'd finally told him
that she thought he was a bore,
1:07:42
a dull, tiresome old man,
1:07:44
and she wanted a new arrangement.
1:07:46
He started to cry.
1:07:49
I'd never seen him cry before.
1:07:53
He was to quit the firm, turn it over to her.
1:07:57
Then they were to live their separate lives.
1:07:59
She didn't ask for a divorce,