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  • 7 months ago
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9048k

Agatha Christie's Poirot playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8r1g0

Soccer (Football) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8nz5q

Baseball playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu

Music playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxs

Music 2 playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x878im


Umi no Triton playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8gx12

Betty Boop playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x85kg0

Archie's Funhouse playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x83psu

Action Man (2000 TV series) playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x82ed6

Action Man playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x81c5s

Men In Black: The Series playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7y6jg

Super Mario Brothers Super Show playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7xlu0

Super Mario World Playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7x79j

Kirby Right Back at Ya Playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7r0sn

101 Dalmatians (Disney dog animation) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7u52l

野球 playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu

救命救急 (ER) 医療健康関連 playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7uv7f

Cooking, クッキング 料理 playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9qog8

サッカー Soccer (Football) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8nz5q

野球 playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu

お笑い 漫才 コント コメディー トークなど playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9r9wi

名探偵ポワロ playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8r1g0

シャーロック・ホームズの冒険 playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9048k
Transcript
00:00Three robberies. This is the first one that's been close to London.
00:10Tell me about this, Monsieur Marcus Hartman.
00:12He's a jewellery collector. Something of a celebrity in his own way.
00:17Throws a lot of parties, that sort of thing.
00:19A collector, do you say?
00:21Yes. Natural target, I suppose.
00:25And yet, in other circumstances, perhaps also the natural suspect.
00:30There's a marquee, sir.
00:49In the garden? There's a marquee, sir.
00:53You were the constable on duty last night.
00:55Yes, sir. Tell us what happened then.
00:58I was on my beat, sir. I walked past Mr. Arden's house at about half past ten.
01:03And?
01:06He was going the other way. Down there.
01:09That vagrant could have had a...
01:11Going the other way. Down there.
01:13That vagrant could have had a £10,000 necklace in his pocket.
01:18Wasn't to know, sir.
01:20Indeed not.
01:21Thank you, officer. You've been most assiduous in your duties.
01:31It's a ghastly thing. Just ghastly. I mean, the publicity will disagree.
01:34He was absent, Monsieur Hartman.
01:36It was this morning. I got up late...
01:37It was this morning. I got up late after last night's concert.
01:40We have Macora playing and Catherine Verne.
01:44I came into the room.
01:46My beautiful emerald necklace.
01:48But it is insured, Mr. Hartman.
01:50Insured?
01:50Is it?
01:51Well, of course it's insured. That's not the point.
01:54It's irreplaceable.
01:56It used to belong to Catherine de' Medici, you know.
02:00It's through here.
02:10This window, it is kept locked, yes?
02:14Of course.
02:16I'll show you the safe.
02:21Do all the others.
02:23But there is one significant difference, Mon ami.
02:25But there is one significant difference, Mon ami.
02:28It is at this point that the climbing plant outside almost reaches the sill.
02:32And Monsieur Hartman is, I think, a little overconfident about the latches.
02:40Has anything been touched?
02:43No, Chief Inspector.
02:44This is just how it was when I came in.
02:47The safe was open and the emeralds were gone.
02:52Mr. Hartman?
02:53No.
02:53No.
03:10Cigarette case?
03:33Cigarette case?
03:33Is that of any significance to you, Monsieur?
03:41Is that of any significance to you, Monsieur Hartman?
03:43Well, yes.
03:44I suppose it could belong to...
03:45...significance to you, Monsieur Hartman?
03:47Well, yes.
03:47I suppose it could belong to...
03:49...Bernard Parker.
03:51And who is he, sir?
03:52A young friend of mine.
03:53Um, a business associate.
03:56The glove could be his, too.
03:57What makes you say that?
03:58Well, he'd lost it.
03:59He'd lost both his gloves.
04:01At least that's what he said.
04:03Oh, excuse me.
04:07So, what do you think, Poirot?
04:10I think that it is strange.
04:12The glove and the cigarette case.
04:14It is, as you might say, the double clue.
04:17Twice as much for us to work on.
04:20It is too much, Hastings.
04:21Too much.
04:22To leave the glove inside the safe.
04:25Perhaps he was in a hurry.
04:27Or someone could have disturbed him.
04:33Poirot?
04:33May I introduce you?
04:36This is the kindest Vila Rosikov.
04:38She was here at the party last night.
04:47Enchantée, madame.
04:49Et moi aussi, monsieur.
04:54Hercule Poirot.
04:55At your service, madame.
05:07Oh, it is so good of you to escort me.
05:11So good of you to escort me.
05:12I wanted to bring you somewhere that was worthy of you.
05:15You mustn't flatter me, monsieur Poirot.
05:18You will make me cry.
05:19I've been so lonely since I arrived.
05:21And it's been a lovely day.
05:24Yes.
05:25I also know what it is to come to a new country
05:27and to know no one.
05:30Of course.
05:31You yourself are a refugee.
05:33Yes.
05:33I was head of the police in Belgium.
05:38But then came the great war.
05:40I was forced to leave.
05:43I came to England.
05:45To the village of Starr St. Mary.
05:48But it was a sad and painful time for me
05:50so far from my family and my home.
05:52Poor monsieur Poirot.
05:54Oh, no.
05:54I've had a good fortune.
05:56My talent, it has been recognized.
06:02Excuse me.
06:03You're lucky to be Chief Inspector by the end of the week.
06:17As bad as that, eh?
06:18It's been three days, Captain Hastings.
06:20End of the week.
06:21As bad as that, eh?
06:22It's been three days, Captain Hastings.
06:24Three days and nothing.
06:26Well, Poirot is on the case, you know.
06:29Then why aren't you with him?
06:31I don't know.
06:32I suppose he wanted to pursue his own eye and inquiry.
06:37You know Poirot.
06:40Yes.
06:44Yes.
06:44I'm sure he's on the right track.
06:47I'm sure he's on the right track.
06:54I saw this stolen jewelry.
06:57It seems a simple matter.
06:58It seems a simple matter, madame.
07:01To England's most famous detective, of course.
07:04Do you suspect me?
07:06Should I?
07:07I was there.
07:09That is true.
07:12So, tell me, madame, why did you return the following day?
07:16I had an appointment with Mr. Hardman.
07:18I was considering selling some of my own jewelry.
07:23I had a house like this once in Pietrograd.
07:35First, a house, wing in the house, then a room in the wing, and now nothing.
07:51But that does not make you the thief, madame.
07:53It has taken everything I have.
08:06It has taken everything I have.
08:09Well, I suppose he's had that happen one day.
08:31He's really quite taken, you know.
08:34Are you sure, Captain Hastings?
08:36You should have seen him.
08:39What about poor old Jack?
08:41Looks like he could be for the chop.
08:44If only we could...
08:44What about poor old Jack?
08:46Looks like he could be for the chop.
08:48If only we could help.
08:52Look, according to Marcus Hardman,
08:54only four people went into the house during the concert.
08:59That's when the jewels were taken.
09:01Bernard Parker, Martin Johnston, Lady Runcorn, and the Countess.
09:06Suppose it was her.
09:07No, it can't have been her.
09:08I mean, I hope to God it wasn't.
09:15Tramp, the constable spotted.
09:18Tramp, the constable spotted.
09:20But I think we should speak to them all.
09:22But I think we should speak to them all.
09:24Starting with Mr Johnston.
09:25If I want a jewel necklace, I can afford to go into a shop and buy one.
09:40In fact, I can afford to buy the shop.
09:43So why did you go back into the house, Mr Johnston?
09:48A call of nature, if you must know.
09:52Were there any witnesses?
09:53So, Lady Runcorn, you don't deny that you went back into the house?
10:10But I just told you that, Captain Hastings.
10:12Did you see anyone else inside?
10:16Yes, there was someone coming out of the downstairs bathroom.
10:19But I didn't see who it was.
10:21Why were you in the house, Lady Runcorn?
10:26I went to fetch my handbag.
10:29I'd left it inside.
10:30I went to the Tate Gallery to see their collection of the tanners.
10:44But I find these expressionist painters so exciting.
10:48Don't you, Hercule?
10:50In part, yes.
10:54Do you know, I do not believe that there is anyone of my acquaintance
10:57who calls me by that name.
10:58Oh, I'm so sorry.
11:02Excuse me.
11:03Madam.
11:07Russian.
11:08An exile.
11:10He lives in Paris, I believe.
11:13A constructivist, they call him.
11:15He lives in Paris, I believe.
11:17A constructivist, they call him.
11:20But one only has to look at his work to see.
11:25Yes?
11:26He's still in Russia.
11:27He never left.
11:30Like you, Countess.
11:32Oh, no.
11:34It's another world now.
11:36Stalin, Hitler.
11:39Everywhere you look, it's all changing.
11:49You're welcome.
12:03BP.
12:05Burn it.
12:19You're welcome.
12:37Thanks.
12:38You're welcome.
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