1:17:02
Thanks for all your help, doc.
1:17:04
We won't be needing
your services anymore.
1:17:08
All right, give me the headline. And
don't tell me you're not up for a test.
1:17:12
This is the biggest test of your life,
inspector.
1:17:14
Four men murdered.
Suspect slept with all of them.
1:17:16
Incriminating evidence found on her
person the morning after the crimes.
1:17:19
When she awakened
from a drug-induced blackout,
1:17:22
which makes it physically impossible
for her to have committed the crime.
1:17:25
- I didn't do it.
- Stick to business.
1:17:27
The crime remains the same,
only the suspects change.
1:17:29
- Who?
- What do they have in common?
1:17:32
- Just me.
- Who knows your habits?
1:17:34
Whose job is it to know
where you are at all times
1:17:37
in case he might have to call you
at any hour of the day or night?
1:17:39
No, you're off on that. Mike never
knew where I went at night.
1:17:42
Didn't this start when you got
the new job, when you met him?
1:17:45
It's not Mike.
1:17:48
All right, I need you
to tell me where to go.
1:17:50
Straight down Market
to the Embarcadero.
1:17:52
- But why would Mike drug me?
- How better to incapacitate you
1:17:55
while he went about the business
of doing what he had to do?
1:18:02
Do you think he'd let you prowl
without following you?
1:18:05
There were times when I felt like
I was being followed.
1:18:08
Suspect follows the accused.
When? Where?
1:18:13
The night she picked up
a man in a bar.
1:18:16
Followed the victim back to his place
where he watched you
1:18:19
do what you do through a window
or maybe a crack under the door.
1:18:22
Just enough to make him crazy.
1:18:27
Come on, inspector, I'm waiting
for you to tell me something.
1:18:30
Suspect had...
1:18:34
...intimate knowledge
of the habits of the accused.
1:18:39
Access not only to her place,
but to her deepest fears.
1:18:44
Plus, familiarity with the drug
that ultimately incapacitated her.