:51:02
Good. You're interested.
:51:04
I'll do my own investigation.
Why not?
:51:09
I know more
than those idiot police.
:51:11
I know karate...
A private detective. Waste of money.
:51:15
I...
:51:17
All right.
All right, what's his name?
:51:20
"Joseph Larch."
:51:46
- Now, I think the best
thing for us to do...
- This is what we do.
:51:50
You go up to your apartment, call
Danielle, and see if anybody's home.
:51:53
If someone answers, wave once.
If no one is there, wave twice.
:51:55
- Well, you're going up there
if no one's there?
- Sure.
:51:57
All I have to do is know
the situation in advance.
:51:59
- I can play it either way.
- Well, in that case, I can pretend...
:52:01
- to be making an informal
telephone survey...
- You just do hand signals.
:52:04
If there's no one
up there,
:52:06
I can charm the superintendent
into giving me a passkey.
:52:08
- No, you've got to make
a wax impression.
- No one does that.
:52:11
Go up to your apartment,
watch the front while I'm up there,
:52:14
and if you see someone coming,
telephone the apartment.
:52:16
- One ring. One ring and hang up.
- Well, what if...
:52:18
- Does that answer your question?
- Yeah.
:52:20
- But suppose that...
- Hey, have you ever been a detective?
:52:22
- No.
- Have you?
:52:24
No, but simple logic suggests
a way of doing things.
:52:27
- I don't see that it can be
all that mysterious.
- Grace, this is a craft.
:52:31
I wouldn't try to teach you how
to write magazine articles.
:52:34
Listen, I went to school
to learn this...
:52:36
The Brooklyn Institute
of Modern Investigation. Okay?
:52:38
- Okay.
- Okay.
:52:40
Now, you go on up to your apartment
and do what I told you. Go ahead.
:52:45
I'll be here.