Chicago
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:35:02
Oh, sure. l'm not a complete idiot.
:35:06
Good.
:35:09
Since you gave such an impressive
performance for Mr. Harrison,

:35:13
can you do me the same honour?
:35:14
-l'd be delighted.
-Thank you.

:35:18
Fred Casely assured me to get me
an audition down at the Onyx.

:35:22
And then he reneged
and that's my motive for attack.

:35:27
Pretty fancy. What you're saying
:35:28
if a big fat liar
who rogue on a deal so l shot him.

:35:34
Amos accused me of having an affair.
:35:36
So l told him that the charge was erroneous.
:35:41
Objection, your honour.
:35:42
Mr. Flynn is twisting the evidence
to draw conclusion to the specious and the...

:35:46
-Erroneous?
-Exactly.

:35:49
Order!
:35:53
Miss Kelly, did you know the
meaning of the word perjury?

:35:56
Yes, l do.
:35:57
-You also know that is a crime?
-Yes.

:35:58
And for example if it turns out
you knew this diary was a fake,

:36:03
l hate to think you rotting away in
prison for the next 10 years

:36:06
especially when you just win your freedom.
:36:07
All l know is what l was told.
:36:13
So... you didn't find this diary in Roxie's cell?
:36:19
No.
:36:21
Mama... Miss Morton gave it to me.
She said someone sent it to her.

:36:25
Someone? Any idea who
this mysterious benefactor might be?

:36:29
No. She didn't know.
:36:31
All right, let's work this out.
:36:32
Someone who writes about
reneging on pledges.

:36:36
And... erroneous charges...
:36:40
Call me crazy, does that
sound like a lawyer to you?

:36:42
A lawyer, who honestly has
a sample of my client's handwriting.

:36:47
Mr. Harrison, do you have Roxie
to write out a confession to you?

:36:51
Yes, but you're not suggesting that
l tempered with evidence, are you?

:36:54
No, let's not be ridiculous.
:36:56
That's absurd.

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