Agatha Christie's Poirot 31 - 3  The A.B.C. Murders, 名探偵ポワロ　第31話　ABC殺人事件  日本語字幕 アガサ・クリスティ 英語学習にも - video Dailymotion

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Transcript

00:00And I'm going to kill you!

00:08Kill you!

00:17We've kept the general public in the dark so far about the ABC link between these murders.

00:22If we continue to keep them in the dark, then we don't get any cooperation.

00:25But if you make it public, Chief Inspector, you're playing the game of the murderer,

00:27which is perhaps why he writes those letters, for notoriety, publicity.

00:31Well, I think we should chance it.

00:34Splash it about in the headlines.

00:47Taken for self-importance.

00:49A characteristic that I dislike more than any other.

00:53A characteristic that I dislike more than any other.

00:57That our murderer is committing his crimes.

01:09Our murderer is committing his crimes because of a direct, personal hatred against me, Hercule Poirot.

01:15Because he writes the letters to you, you mean?

01:17Exactly, one of these things.

01:19Or, perhaps, the animosity of our murderer, it is impersonal.

01:24And merely because I'm a foreigner.

01:27Yes.

01:28Well, there are people like that.

01:30I'm expecting Lily White's catalogue.

01:38I've been thinking of buying some new golf clubs.

01:40I've still only got those...

01:41I've been thinking of buying some new golf clubs.

01:43I've still only got those old ones that belong to my father.

01:46Lord.

01:47What is it, Hastings?

01:49It's another one.

01:50Another ABC letter.

01:52Postmark London WC1 again.

01:54That's significant, you know.

01:55I'm sure it is.

01:57You open it, Hastings.

02:03Not so good at these little criminal matters as you thought yourself, are you?

02:08Rather past your prime, perhaps.

02:10Let us see if you can do better this time.

02:12This time it's an easy one.

02:13Churston on the 29th.

02:15Do try and do something about it.

02:16It's a bit dull having it all my own way, you know.

02:19Good hunting.

02:20Yours ever.

02:21ABC.

02:21I wonder where Churston is.

02:26Hastings.

02:27I've realized today is the 29th.

02:30What?

02:32When was that letter written?

02:3426th.

02:36Bonne Dieu.

02:39You did not notice...

02:40You did not notice the wrong address.

02:43Monsieur Hercule Poirot, Whitehorse Mansions.

02:45Not known at Whitehorse Mansions.

02:47Not known at Whitehorse Court.

02:48Try Whitehaven Mansions.

02:50There's even chance, eh, this madman.

02:54You can't be sure of that.

02:56It's 20 past 10, Hastings.

02:58Churston.

02:58Devon.

03:00Gets in at 7.15.

03:01Leaves Paddington at midnight.

03:02For the area.

03:13It's only a village.

03:16Have you got a letter with you?

03:17I guess.

03:31Village.

03:33Have you got a letter with you?

03:35I guess.

03:35Whitehorse Mansions and all that blessed luck.

03:40With two letters he gets the address right.

03:41Why now does he get it wrong?

03:43Perhaps he did it on purpose.

03:44No, this fellow's got these balmy rules and I think he sticks to them.

03:48I know.

03:49He drinks Whitehorse whiskey.

03:51C'est ingénieur, sir.

03:53He types the address and the bottle it is in front of him.

03:56We've heard of psychology.

03:58It's got the job too, you know.

04:14Sir Carmichael, all Sir Carmichael, always takes his afternoon a walk along the cliff top.

04:20When he gets to the headland, he turns right and comes up past the farm.

04:24But he's always back by ten o'clock.

04:27Always.

04:28It's after midnight now.

04:31Suppose he's had an accident or something.

04:34I'm going down to the cliff.

04:35I'll go the other side of the field.

04:37Perhaps he's started back.

04:52It's grave!

04:53Over here!

04:54Over here!

04:58Here!

04:59Ah!

05:23The house.

05:24Blow to the back of the head.

05:25Blow to the back of the head, apparently.

05:27Blunt instrument.

05:29This should make people sit up.

05:31Now the newspapers are in the know.

05:32Three murders within 10 days.

05:34The whole country will be looking for ABC now.

05:37But what will they be looking for, Estes?

05:39Well, a madman.

05:41And what does a madman look like?

05:45Well, uh, Mother Masha had no connection with Bexhill-on-Sea,

05:50and Mademoiselle Betty Barnard had no link with Andover

05:52that we can discover.

05:55And we will find that neither apparently had anything to do

05:58with Cherston and Sir Carmichael Clarke.

06:01All that I will place a wager.

06:04Hundreds of miners.

06:06And everything about their lives seems

06:08to separate them.

06:13Is it that binds them together, together?

06:17Why?

06:19What earthly benefit can accrue from such a craft,

06:23even in the most diseased imagination?

06:26You go straight to the point, Monsieur.

06:27Ah, Poirot, this is Mr Franklin Clarke, Sir Carmichael's brother.

06:32You have my condolences, Monsieur Clarke.

06:33Mr Poirot, Captain Hastings.

06:35How do you do?

06:37Now, let me have a few facts, would you, Mr Clarke?

06:40Certainly.

06:41Your brother, I take it, was in his usual health and spirit

06:44yesterday?

06:45Oh, yes, I should say he was quite his usual self.

06:48Not upset or worried at all?

06:51Excuse me, Chief Inspector.

06:52I didn't say that.

06:53To be upset and worried was my poor brother's normal condition.

06:57Oh?

06:58Well, I was shocked at the change in him

07:00when I returned from the East recently.

07:03His wife's illness preyed on his mind terribly.

07:07Illness?

07:08My sister and old lady Clarke is in very bad health.

07:12Between ourselves, she is suffering from an incurable cancer.

07:17She can't live much longer.

07:18Michael hadn't received any unexpected or unpleasant letters?

07:26Not that I was aware of.

07:31Who was he?

07:32My brother was a very, my brother was a very wealthy man.

07:37And in possession of a collection that is extremely beautiful.

07:40Yes.

07:42It's what he lived for, really.

07:46Have any strangers come to the house asking for Sir Carmichael

07:48recently?

07:52Sir.

07:53Thank you, Deverell.

07:54Deverell, have any strangers been inquiring

07:58for Sir Carmichael recently?

08:00No, sir.

08:12I think we didn't know already.

08:13Death instantaneous.

08:15We've put him in the billiard room.

08:16Instantaneous.

08:17We've put him in the billiard room.

08:19I'll just go and have a word with Lady Clarke.

08:24Miss Orra Gray, gentlemen.

08:26My brother's secretary, gentlemen.

08:28My brother's secretary.

08:29How do you do?

08:31I'll talk to you later, Miss Gray, if I may.

08:33Yes.

08:33Mademoiselle.

08:34I'll be in the enliant room.

08:35Hastings.

08:37Hastings.

08:39That just doesn't stand to reason.

08:53There must be a connection between these victims.

08:57We just haven't found it yet.

08:59You know, we hit our heads against a stone brick.

09:07There must be, there must be.

09:11I say no, Hastings.

09:13There is no connection whatever between these people except that their names begin with certain letters of the alphabet.

09:19We have searched the background of the victims and of the suspects for any other connection.

09:24Hastings can find nothing. Scotland Yard can find nothing. Even I can find nothing.

09:29We are wasting our time because there is nothing to find.

09:33You mean those people were complete strangers to the murderer?

09:36Precisement, Hastings. Chosen only because of his mania for the alphabet.

09:48You're finished with all.

09:54Yes.

10:10You never know we're lunatics, do you? You never know we're lunatics, do you?

10:14They don't always look balmy. Sometimes they can look just like you and me.

10:19So I suppose they can.

10:24No.

10:25Sometimes it's the war has unhinged them and they've never been right since.

10:29I don't know what with wars.

10:34I was saying.

10:36Ah, but war's preventable.

10:40Ah, but war's preventable.

10:42Oh, I'm sorry, sir. I expect you was in the war.

11:04Yes, yes, yes.

11:05Listen to the war.

11:06Yes, yes.

11:07There's no olmaz.

11:09They're all here.

11:36What did you get?

11:37Piskies.

11:39Please.

11:44You, Mademoiselle Bror,

11:46when were you last in contact with your aunt?

11:50When were you last in contact with your aunt?

11:54I hadn't seen Auntie for a fortnight, sir.

11:57I'd had a letter from her, though, two days previous.

12:00Ah, now these are just the sort of facts

12:02which could provide a clue that is vital, eh?

12:04Now, I believe that you all may have some information

12:07that you are not aware that you have.

12:09Did you keep that letter?

12:11No, sir.

12:12But I remember what it said.

12:14She said the old devil had been round

12:16and she'd sent him off with a flea in his ear.

12:19And she said she expected me over on the Wednesday.

12:22That's my day out, sir.

12:24And said we'd go to the pictures.

12:27It was going to be my birthday, sir.

12:31Sorry, sir.

12:33I don't mean to be silly.

12:35It's just the thought of her looking forward to our treat.

12:43It's always the little things that get one.

12:46A treat or a present.

12:52Same thing happened when Betty died.

12:55Mum had brought her some stockings as a present.

12:57That very morning, in fact.

13:00Poor Mum.

13:02Found her crying over them.

13:03She kept saying I bought them for Betty

13:06and she never even saw them.

13:09Come.

13:12All of us here have an interest in bringing the murderer to book.

13:17Suppose we join forces to try and track the fellow down.

13:21I'm sure Mr. Poirot and the police are quite capable.

13:23Well, speaking for myself, I'm never too proud to accept a little help.

13:31Dear Grey, when you return to Devon and you think back to the day that Sir Carmichael Clarke, he was killed,

13:39you may perhaps remember seeing around the village a stranger?

13:43No, I know I didn't.

13:48Anyway, I've left Cherston for good.

13:51And Miss Grey kindly stayed on to help me clear things up.

13:54But, well, naturally, she prefers a post in London.

13:57I see.

14:00How is Lady Clarke?

14:03Oh, pretty bad.

14:05By the way, Mr. Poirot, I wonder if you could see your way to running down and paying her a visit.

14:11Before I left, she expressed a desire to see you.

14:14But certainly, Mr. Clarke.

14:23It is...

14:24It is...

14:26Of the impression

14:27that something was said this afternoon...

14:30That something was said this afternoon that was significant.

14:35That something was said this afternoon that was significant.

14:41It is odd.

14:42Pin it down exactly.

14:47But something passed through my mind

14:49that reminded me of that which I had already seen

14:52or heard

14:54or noted.

14:58Right.

15:04Hastings.

15:05What?

15:12What are you feelingleting?

15:19Oh.

15:28Oh,ang.

15:30Oh,ang.

15:31Yeah.

Agatha Christie's Poirot 31 - 3 The A.B.C. Murders, 名探偵ポワロ　第31話　ABC殺人事件日本語字幕アガサ・クリスティ英語学習にも

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Agatha Christie's Poirot 31 - 3 The A.B.C. Murders, 名探偵ポワロ 第31話 ABC殺人事件 日本語字幕 アガサ・クリスティ 英語学習にも

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Agatha Christie's Poirot 31 - 3 The A.B.C. Murders, 名探偵ポワロ　第31話　ABC殺人事件日本語字幕アガサ・クリスティ英語学習にも