The Talented Mr. Ripley
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:47:03
I would do anything
for you, Dickie.

:47:08
She came to me for help.
:47:10
She needed money.
:47:15
I didn't help her.
I didn't help her.

:47:20
Now she’s drowned herself,
and it's my fault.

:47:32
I'm not going
to say anything--

:47:34
to Marge, to the police
or anybody.

:47:37
It's a secret
between us, Dickie.

:47:42
And I'll keep it.
:47:45
[Tom Reading] “Dear Tom.
in view of the fact Dickie shows...

:47:48
no more signs of coming home than
before you went--” blah, blah, blah--

:47:53
Um--
:47:56
"I hope that the trip has
afforded you some pleasure...

:47:58
despite the failure
of its main objective.

:48:02
You no longer should consider yourself
obligated to us in any way."

:48:06
Can't blame him.
:48:08
You could hardly expect this
to go on forever, Tom.

:48:11
Well, you can write again.
:48:13
- Especially now we're brothers.
- I can't.

:48:16
How can l,
in all decency.

:48:18
You said it yourself.
It’s my dad's money you're spending.

:48:21
We've had a great run
though, haven't we ?

:48:25
Well, we'll still go to Venice.
We could stick to that plan.

:48:29
I don't think so, Tom.
:48:31
You can’t pay
your own way, can you ?

:48:34
It’s time we all moved on.
:48:39
I'm sick of Mongi.
Especially now, with everything--

:48:43
I really want to move
to the north.

:48:45
I need to check out
San Remo next week.

:48:47
Find somewhere new
to keep the boat.

:48:50
It would be great, though,
if you came with me to San Remo.

:48:53
There's a great jazz festival.
We could say good-bye in style.

:48:57
What do you think ?
:48:59
Our last trip !

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