Murder on the Orient Express
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:43:01
That's right.
Let's see, he sent for me

:43:03
to see the text
right after we left Belgrade.

:43:06
And then he went...
Yeah, it was the last I ever saw of him.

:43:10
Were there any other
threatening letters?

:43:13
Yeah, but none that
I was allowed to read.

:43:15
He used to... He used to burn them.
:43:17
That explains...
:43:19
What?
:43:22
My interest in hatboxes.
:43:28
Precisely what I needed.
:43:33
Doctor, first the wounds.
:43:35
- You counted a dozen?
- Yes.

:43:37
Five are deep,
of which three are lethal.

:43:45
The rest are shallow.
:43:47
And two...
:43:49
...are so slight as to be
mere scratches.

:43:53
What does that suggest?
:43:55
That there were two murderers,
a strong man and a weak man?

:44:01
Or a weak woman.
:44:03
Or a strong man stabbing
the victim both strongly

:44:08
and weakly in order to confuse us.
:44:12
At least we know that
by the time of the murder,

:44:16
Ratchett was too drugged to cry out
or defend himself with this.

:44:23
But how did you guess...?
:44:25
I didn't. He showed it to me
when he offered me $15,000

:44:28
to be his bodyguard and I refused.
:44:31
Ought I to have accepted?
:44:40
Now, let us consider the ashtray.
:44:44
Two different matches.
:44:47
A smoked cigar.
:44:49
- A pipe cleaner...
- And this.

:44:55
- The initial H.
- That should not be hard to identify.

:44:58
I wonder, Christian name or surname?

prev.
next.