:19:04
I don't understand
why the burglar alarm didn't go off.
:19:07
- A professional thief could manage that.
- No, no.
:19:10
Professionals always pick windows.
They're easier to crack.
:19:14
- Sally, ready?
- Whenever you are.
:19:16
OK. When I holler inside,
you run just the way I told you to run.
:19:20
OK! Here she goes!
:19:35
(Heels clacking)
:19:37
- Well?
- That's it. That's what I heard.
:19:41
I couldn't be sure before.
I was running myself.
:19:44
- You heard high heels on those steps?
- Yes, sir.
:19:47
- Thank you.
- You bet.
:19:49
- Charlie, will you get Sally?
- Wait. You think the thief was a woman?
:19:53
- One of 'em.
- One of them?
:19:55
There were too many pictures
for one person to carry, right?
:19:59
And the burglar alarm thing,
there's only one way to beat that.
:20:03
You have somebody from the inside
open the door.
:20:06
I don't think I understand.
:20:08
You know what?
That's the trouble. Neither do I.
:20:14
If you ever want to know
any more about art...
:20:17
Thank you very much.
Listen, now that you mention it, tell me this.
:20:21
How does a thief
get rid of a painting like that?
:20:24
If they're that famous,
how can anybody sell it?
:20:27
Well, someone in a foreign country, maybe.
:20:31
Art thieves usually try
to make a deal with the owner,
:20:34
the gallery, the insurance company.
:20:37
That's what I thought.
It's just like a kidnapping.
:20:40
What they want really is the ransom.
:20:42
- Exactly.
- Right.
:20:45
So, in this case, somebody must be
pretty scared now, don't you think?
:20:50
Might be anxious to settle quick.
:20:52
- Possibly.
- Sure.
:20:54
And since you're
the first person they might try to contact...
:20:59
I'll tell you what.
You give me your telephone number