1:22:03
What do you think inspector?
1:22:07
I think Fleming could do better than
engaged you as his barrister
1:22:11
The simplest way for you to
establish Fleming´s innocence is...
1:22:15
...to establish someone else´s guilt
Good night
1:22:19
Good night inspector
1:22:27
Miss Carpenter!
1:22:30
It´s not useful Miss, he hasn´t
changed his mind about seeing you
1:22:34
But he has to. I have to see him.
this is all wrong
1:22:38
Let me go in please!
1:22:41
Hold on Miss, he has another visit
in there anyway, one at a time
1:22:49
Who is in there?
1:22:51
Mr. Willes is
1:22:54
Have you been able to do anything?
1:22:57
l´ve got you the best counsel in
England, he´ll surprise Temple
1:23:02
Mr. Temple, you´d be frightened
lt´s the evidence. How was he able...
1:23:07
to get it? All that evidence pointing
to me, taken from my files even my
1:23:12
...own home. All carefully labelled
with my name
1:23:17
Who would want this to happened to
me? L´ve spent an eternity here...
1:23:21
...trying to discover that but
I can´t, Julian
1:23:25
You think l´m guilty too, don´t you?
1:23:29
No, I don´t Robert. And I don´t think
the evidence against you is conclusive
1:23:34
Is that also the lawyer´s opinion?
1:23:36
Well, not exactly. Listen Robert...
1:23:39
his opinion is that the evidence is
fundable but merely circumstantial
1:23:44
I could be hanged on
circumstantial evidence
1:23:47
You shouldn´t talk like
you weren´t thinking!
1:23:49
The experts call it circumstantial I
call it a rope around my head
1:23:53
Don´t loose your confidence. He might
get you out with a life sentence
1:23:58
Life in prison
I rather confess and had the rope