Would you appraise this, please.
Certainly.
A pamphlet?
Your website homepage said you'd appraise anything.
Yes. I'll appraise anything.
This company wants to sponsor a food-tasting at my restaurant.
They offered to pay well, so I agreed right away...
but I'm worried.
About what?
Everything will be free, at a lavish party.
It might be pyramid sales.
I don't want my restaurant mixed up in funny business.
I can't really go to the police.
Then I saw your home page.
It says 'all-round'.
Does anything strike you as odd?
Yes. There is one strange thing in it.
This picture of the food inspection.
Where?
Right here.
That green marker pen at the back.
The Zebra 'Arbez Piirto'
only comes in red, blue, and yellow
but the cap's green.
That means...
the photo has been altered.
Altered?
These bananas were originally yellow.
The Plant Protection Act forbids
the importation of ripe bananas.
They couldn't get fresh ones, so they had to doctor the photo.
So this picture's been faked. Something's going on.
That's my appraisal.
Um...
Yes?
Would you appraise the tasting?
Certainly.
This is crap!
Dig deeper!
Go into the background of the background!
I dug as far...
You barely scraped the surface!
I want what's really going on!
Right?
Shimada!
Take over this arson story
from Ogasawara.
It's beyond him.
Sure.
*Senior
Senpai*. Excuse me.
- Okay. - It's not okay!
Enough.
Here.
Do the gourmet page.
Screw that up...
and it's the poetry page.
I don't understand poetry!
You don't understand anything!
Just write me a decent article.
Excuse me.
No photography is allowed.
- Is that right? - Yes.
No pictures?
I'm sorry.
What's up with that?
The first dish we have for you
became common in Turkish homes about a century ago.
We hope you'll enjoy it.
So it is pyramid sales?
I don't think so.
But something's not right.
No?
Something odd is going on.
Why didn't they slice the tomatoes before they fried the bananas?
To make the bananas smell fresher?
They won't after they're deep-fried.
Oh, right.
They said this dish got popular a century ago in Turkey.
Yes.
Tomatoes are very common in Turkish cooking now
but they only started growing them there...
about 40 years ago.
Why cut them at this stage?
What if the timing's important?
Maybe...
Just maybe...
I thought so.
What is it?
When the ear hears sounds from different sources...
it can distinguish them.
But with high sounds over the low ones...
since the ear uses a non-linear algorithm...
you hear the high sounds, not the low ones.
Uh...
See here.
One sound is being used here to mask another.
Auditory masking.
Is that odd?
They play easy-listening music in elevators
to hide elevator noise.
Machine noise makes people nervous, so that calms them down.
High frequencies over low ones.
Low-volume background music hides motor noise.
'Masking'.
Sound control.
See?
Even 50 decibels at the right frequency
can hide a 90 dB sound pressure.
That mixer could hide an electric screwdriver.
Driver?
That banging could hide an acetylene torch cutting steel.
The fryer could mask a power hacksaw
or breaking glass.
Just maybe...
What's upstairs?
A gallery. It's closed...
Closed?!
Call the police!
Too late!
Hold it!
Ow!
I'm alright. It's nothing.
I'm fine.
Really.
Pretty!
Gee, thanks!
You're really OK?
- I'm really OK. - Sorry.
Don't worry about it.
Thank you.
You're with the press?
How'd you know?
The camera.
Pictures!
I forgot to take photos!
Would you mind if I take your photo?
Me?
No, thank you.
Please let me interview you.
Who are you?
No thanks.
About that 'masking'...
Excuse me!
Ms Riko Rinda?
Yes.
Mr Asahina from the gallery wants to thank you.
You found the thieves? Thank you very much.
Not at all.
When you gave this to the police, you said it was
the most valuable thing here.
Yes. Everything was scattered on the floor.
But that's very valuable, so I thought I should mention it.
How did you know that?
The Japanese government had it made for Alexandra...
wife of Tsar Nicholas ll.
Losing that would be a disaster.
I'm very grateful.
Thank you. I'm happy I saw it.
Excuse me.
Thanks.
Thank you for your help.
Not at all.
'Bye.
Um...
Thank you so much.
Goodbye.
Um...
Who is that woman?
She's the 'All-round Appraiser Q'.
All-round Appraiser...
Q..!
ALL-ROUND APPRAISER Q ~ THE EYES OF MONA LISA ~
It's fake.
What?!
It says 1870!
It's pewter, poured into a silicone mould.
I'm sorry.
I was duped.
I knew I shouldn't have trusted
that old bastard!
But I'm glad I showed it to you.
I had a bad feeling about it.
Send me the bill like always.
I will.
Thank you.
'Bye now.
Excuse me.
Hello.
Hi.
May I help you?
I don't need an appraisal.
I'd like to interview you.
'No thanks,' I said.
Please!
Was your editor mad?
Yeah.
Eh? How'd you know?
If you want to interview me, that means...
a five-year reporter got no photos yesterday
and his editor's furious.
Why five years?
I'd rather not say.
I don't want to give offence.
I want to know.
Are you sure?
Yes.
That's an Omega Speedmaster,
one of a 2009 limited edition of 2,009 units.
It sold for 400,000.
Your bag costs 980 on-line.
When you got a job, the watch was your parents' present.
What's the 'Q' stand for?
No interviews. I won't answer that.
You could tell me that!
I don't want to.
Surely you can say your trade name origin...
We met yesterday.
Ah, from yesterday.
Welcome!
I've come to ask you to appraise something.
Are you busy?
No, it's fine.
Sit down.
Thank you.
Anything you like. What needs appraising?
I'd like you to appraise...
Yes?
...the Mona Lisa.
Mona Lisa?
It's coming to Japan in November for the first time in 40 years.
As you must know...
it's the greatest masterpiece of world art heritage.
So that people everywhere may experience its appeal...
it's being taken on a world tour.
It will be shown in New York, Rio de Janeiro, Shanghai, Dubai...
and Tokyo.
What's your connection to this, Mr Asahina?
Oh, I'm sorry.
I'm an Asia Representative and Examiner for the Louvre.
The French staff isn't familiar with all countries.
They need local people for security and other matters.
The Louvre finds people
with appropriate qualifications
and makes them acting curators.
And where do I come in?
Next week at the Louvre...
they'll test appraisers from around the world.
The testing will select curators for the Mona Lisa.
I'd like you to take part.
- No! - Please!
Send an idiot like you to France? No way!
There's a story here! Please!
'All-round Appraiser Q'?
Is this a joke?
She's incredible!
Hey, wait!
Her?
You know her?
She's my type.
Here I am.
Why are you following me?
I'm on a story.
Hey, wait!
Over there.
Ms Rinda?
Ladies and gentlemen, good evening.
I am Odilon Boyer...
Curator of the Louvre Museum.
Thank you for coming all this way.
You will be tested to see...
if you can find the real Mona Lisa.
The real Mona Lisa is in the test.
- Eh? - Look.
Wow!
Incredible, huh?
We have several Mona Lisas here.
But only one is the true Mona Lisa.
Your test consists in finding it.
'We'll find one of several Lisas is a moaner.'
That can't be right.
Hey?
This is weird.
We'll take you to the test area.
Are you alright?
I'm excited about assessing the real Mona Lisa.
Yeah. I'm excited too.
I'm sorry, you can't go in.
I can't go in?
Miss. Your answer?
Um...
The ones in that room...
are all...
imitations.
All imitations.
Panel, poster...
Corridor pillar, panel.
Real Mona Lisa.
'Panel'?
Excellent.
Congratulations, Miss.
We were told you're a genius.
Excellent.
Thank you very much!
How'd you know that's the real one?
I just felt that one was different somehow.
- Cheers. - Cheers.
Nice.
I'm sorry about the Omega.
From the tan lines, you'd worn it since you got it.
It's important to you.
But you're not wearing it now.
Did you pay your own way here?
I'll write a good story, and get it out of hock.
Let's eat.
Hello, Miss Riko.
I'm Misa Ryusenji. How do you do.
I asked at the hotel.
We're the only Japanese who qualified.
Nice to meet you.
'Tokyo University of the Arts Lecturer and Researcher'
'National Museum of Ethnology, Research Associate'
'All-round Appraiser Q'?
Yes.
That's really something.
I was almost fooled this time.
You've taken the test before?
I qualified as an Acting Curator
for the Raphael Exhibition.
This is Richard Bret. He'll be instructing us in Japan.
Congratulations.
I'm told you're a genius.
I have great hopes.
The Mona Lisa adventure begins.
Merci beaucoup (thank you).
You speak French?
The lectures are in French.
We have 20 days of instruction before the final test.
It's important material.
Only we are allowed in. No interpreters.
I'm not an interpreter.
I'm Ogasawara, a journalist.
I'm covering this story.
There's no press in the lectures.
There's not?
Where did you study art, Miss Rinda?
Independently.
And you could tell the real Mona Lisa?
You certainly are 'all-round'.
The lectures will be here.
That's where we're going...
out in Karuizawa.
We stay there?
Have a good trip back to Japan.
See you in Japan. Good luck.
Right.
I don't like her.
FIRST DAY OF LECTURES
We first train your instincts.
We'll use a da Vinci drawing...
to be shown with the Mona Lisa.
There it is.
This is how we prepare at the Louvre.
Only one of these drawings is genuine.
What's he saying?
We're meant to work together to find the real one.
First, you choose two that you think are fake.
Alright.
Rely more on intuition. Choose based on instinct.
The top one, second from the left...
and the fourth row, top.
Misa...
choose an imitation from those two.
Now from your two, I choose one I think is fake.
Then we repeat.
One of us chooses two drawings, and the other eliminates one.
The fakes are removed, until we arrive at the real one.
Now I choose two I think are imitations.
Use your intuition. Pick one you think is fake.
There are two left.
Misa, choose the real one.
Let's see which is authentic.
Show us the back.
Oh. That's a fake?
And the other...
That one's genuine.
Instant judgment is important in spotting a counterfeit.
It's almost a physical sensation.
With repeated practice...
you'll become more accurate.
Try once again.
Hey, you!
Yes?
What are you doing?
Sight-seeing.
No photos here, please.
I'm sorry.
- Who's he? - I don't know.
That's all for today. Thank you.
Give me a break.
I can't interpret for you, and concentrate at the same time.
I'm sorry.
A curator who can't speak French is a joke.
I'm not interpreting any more.
You're on your own.
[ French Grammar ]
Is Miss Rinda from around here?
- Riko? - Yes.
No. From Hateruma Island.
Hateruma? In Okinawa?
Believe it or not, her marks in school were awful.
They were?
Between you and me, she seemed stupid.
I can't believe that!
She didn't believe it either.
Before she came to Tokyo...
Why don't you just go to Tokyo to get a job?
Look at these marks!
I wonder what the problem is.
The teaching, maybe?
As your teacher...
I've worked hard with you for three years.
You took more of my time than any other student!
You like painting, don't you?
Yes!
I love that painter...Kilimangelo?
'Michelangelo'.
Yes! Leonardo de Michelangelo!
You mixed them up!
And Suzanne.
'Cezanne'!
'Cezanne? Suzanne'?
One thing...
If you go to Tokyo, keep out of the 'water trade'.
You mean, don't sell water?
So no convenience stores...
No! Sell all the bottled water you want.
The 'water trade' means...
An aquarium? Don't worry. I hate orcas.
She thought the sex trade meant working in an aquarium.
She learned about appraising from working here?
The owner realized she had talent.
Do you know 'mnemonics'?
'Mnemonics'?
The owner taught her to use them.
You use feelings to help you remember things.
You associate images and how you feel about them...
- You don't get it? - No.
It's taking a strong emotion
to help you remember.
'A strong emotion'...
A certain smell might make you cry.
A smell makes you cry?
There. That's all for today.
Excusez moi? (Excuse me)
Ah, yes.
About what you were saying...
'Since nature has no contour lines...'
'he uses a blurring technique'
'achieved through colour gradations.'
Is that right?
Yes, yes. Exactly.
Thank you.
No problem.
Feel free to ask questions.
'With her prodigious memory, at the age of 20...'
'she went into business for herself''
'as All-round Appraiser Q'
'Honing her logical skills, she took on the errors of...'
Um...
Keep going.
Right!
'Letters found hidden in Mona Lisa's eye'?
'Da Vinci initials L and V confirmed in pupil...
'of Mona Lisa's right eye.'
L and V?
Riko?
What is it?
L and V in her eye?
Yes, so they say.
The details are here...
in this article.
It's in French.
Can you read it?
Yes.
Experts examining the letters
experienced a loss of function
of the occipital lobe.
It's an important part of the brain
that processes vision and colour.
The experts who saw those letters
suffered loss of cognition
and psychological problems.
Or so it says.
Is that possible?
Perhaps.
We can say for sure that
Leonardo knew a lot about anatomy.
Could he have implanted a mechanism
to affect the brain? It's possible.
It's fascinating.
What are you doing?
Mr Bret gave me permission.
If I look long enough,
I might hit on something.
Such dedication!
I've never seen anyone learn French as fast as you.
You really couldn't speak it?
I couldn't.
Hey...
Let's try to find the real one.
Row one, top...
...and five, top.
This one's fake.
Row one...
...and four, top.
Six, top...
...and two, top.
Three top, and five bottom.
That one.
So which one's genuine?
That one, I think.
So do I.
We were right!
For the first time!
We did it!
What's wrong?
I don't know...
My head hurts.
Are you alright?
Yes. I'm fine.
This is lavender tea.
It'll relax you.
Thank you.
Maybe it's because I'm in a strange place.
You're probably tired.
You've been up nights studying.
I don't have the education you have.
I have to catch up.
This is good.
My father was an art dealer.
So I always wanted to be in the art business.
Incredible.
But my father was fooled into selling
a picture found to be counterfeit.
Buyers lost faith in him, and his business fell apart.
It was hard after that.
I had to give up on becoming a dealer.
So...
why do you think a work of art can last for centuries?
If people find something in a work...
it will transcend time.
Because it's genuine, there's something to find in it.
You and I are seeing the radiance of the real thing.
Isn't it wonderful?
I agree.
I've devoted everything to art.
I won't let anyone do anything
to trample on it.
The essential element in confirming
if the Mona Lisa is genuine
is not the smile, but the eyes.
Look at the position of the eyes.
Today we will continue with a work
by Leonardo's 'Third Disciple'...
Bernardino Luini.
'Baby Jesus Holding a Lamb'
Correct.
Experts examining the letters
experienced a loss of function
of the occipital lobe.
[ Last day ]
From among these twelve...
find the real Mona Lisa.
With this your training ends.
Use what you have learned...
to find the true original.
This is your final test.
Riko, will you begin?
Third from the left...
and sixth from the right.
Discard the left one.
Let's see.
Turn it.
The first round goes to you.
Now Misa.
Now you face your final choice.
Two left.
Misa.
The one on the right.
Riko? What do you think?
Me, too. The one on the right.
Let's see.
Turn it.
That's the one! Very good!
You've learned very quickly.
Thank you!
I have nothing more to teach you.
Thank you!
We did it!
Great!
Are you okay?
Are you okay?!
Riko?
- Are you okay? - Riko.
Call a doctor.
Riko?
Riko!
You haven't been yourself since you got back.
Sorry.
What are you doing?!
This picture...
looks like Tsunenobu Kano.
That's a copy.
But the vase!
The Mashiko-yaki!
That's not a Tatsuzo Shimaoka?
Of course it is!
You handled a national treasure just to look at a copy!
What's wrong with you?!
[ OUt of Business ]
We're sorry, but your call cannot be connected at this time.
I can't reach her by phone.
Do you know where she is?
I don't know.
But...
the last time I saw her, she was acting strange.
Strange?
A 5-sen coin?
It's in good condition.
3,000 maybe?
3,000?
It's large and nickel.
Minted in...
...1938?
That's aluminum bronze.
Are you alright?
She can't appraise any more.
She just wasn't herself. I was shocked.
What happened?
She was muttering...
that she'd seen letters in the Mona Lisa's eyes
so she couldn't work.
The Mona Lisa's eyes?
Did you know about the eyes?
The eyes?
Ms Rinda says that's why she can't work.
Those letters are just a crazy story.
Miss Ryusenji...
Sorry. I have to get back.
I'm told she's been disqualified as a curator.
What?
I'm puzzled too.
Tell me what you find out.
Impossible.
A loss of brain function from seeing the Mona Lisa's eyes?
I'm 100% sure hypnotism or mental illness can't cause that.
Then why?
That I can't say.
But if she's that talented and she's lost
her ability, there's a reason.
- Such as? - I've no idea.
I can't analyze her without knowing what she's done.
- Ogasawara! - Yes.
What day is today?
Sorry?
It's deadline day!
See here...
Sorry. There's a problem...
No excuses!
Write me an article, or get out!
Now what?
Now what?!
Wait a sec...
I can't analyze her without knowing what she's done.
What was she doing?
One original...
Fake...
Choose two...
Discard one, put one back.
Wait...
I see.
Hello?
Mr Ogasawara?
I know where Riko is!
She sent back some old coins!
Where is she?!
Here you are.
Miss Rinda! Wait!
Look at this.
Please!
Don't let me down!
So please.
I've never been so into a story as now.
Meeting you...
has made it so much fun.
I'm grateful to you for making me feel like that.
And so...
So just give me a minute.
If it makes no sense to you...
you'll never see me again.
Choose two.
This, and this.
I'll discard one...
and put one back.
Now it's my turn.
This, and this.
Ms Rinda...
I'll put this back.
This, and this.
Discard this.
I'll discard this.
How?
- I figured it out. - Eh?
You chose this over and over, but I always put it back.
This, and this.
I'll discard this.
I'll put this back.
I always choose X.
As long as it's an even number, I always choose last.
That lead us to the answer.
That appraisal 'training' was just a trick.
It confused your powers of discernment.
A psychiatrist told me that repetition has an effect
on brain circuitry.
You were led to the wrong answer.
Synapses...
If you repeat the wrong thing, it starts to seem right.
And the right one starts to seem wrong.
So what messed me up
wasn't the letters in the eye.
But that article...
I saw a newspaper article.
I'll bet it was fake.
It's true researchers found an L and a V in the eye.
But nothing about them affects anyone's brain.
So those twelve Mona Lisas I saw...
Were all fakes.
It all started when you got those materials in Paris.
That Mr Bret is an imposter.
And Misa?
She's with him.
You've gotten into something big.
If we don't hurry...
there'll be trouble!
One week from today in Tokyo...
the painting will be shown in Japan
for the first time in 40 years.
Heavy security will be in place at the Tokyo Museum of Art
for this exhibition.
Good luck, Misa.
Yes. Tokyo Museum Security...
For plumbing?
Five men, from 1900 hours.
I'll read their names.
Museum Security...
Yes.
Good evening.
Outgoing load?
Yes.
Would you mind?
Hello.
- Ah, posters. - Yes.
Thank you.
Thanks.
The real Mona Lisa, at last!
Well done.
We'll destroy that fake
and expose the Louvre's lie.
Abel...
I'm deeply grateful.
Because of you, we've won.
We'll celebrate later.
Yes.
Miss Rinda...
Give back the Mona Lisa.
The Mona Lisa may have been stolen.
Hurry.
Why can I never get in?!
Huh?
That's the same guy!
Damn!
Taxi! Taxi!
Taxi!
So where is it?
What's so funny?
We were both worried about your appraisal skills.
You were a threat
to our plan.
By degrading your abilities...
we had you disqualified.
Why?
You and the world were duped
by the Louvre.
We didn't steal the Mona Lisa.
We returned it.
Returned it?
There it is.
The Mona Lisa now in the museum vault
is the real one.
103 years ago, the Mona Lisa was stolen.
It was said to have been safely returned to the Louvre.
But that was a lie.
Now we've set that right.
I'm sure you know...
about the theft of the Mona Lisa
in 1911.
A former Louvre employee
named Vincenzo Peruggia was commissioned to steal it.
He hid it in his apartment and waited.
His client was a man who posed as a Marquis.
This man never showed up to take the Mona Lisa.
He had a different motive.
He wanted the Mona Lisa to have been stolen.
As long as it was missing...
he could go on selling counterfeit versions.
Finally Peruggia lost patience,
tried to sell it, and was caught.
The painting was returned to the Louvre.
Or so they said.
The one he tried to sell was a fake.
The real Mona Lisa remained where he had hidden it
and went to his children.
That is the truth.
And who can prove that?
A descendant of the man who stole it.
You mean...
the impostor Richard Bret?
He's related to Peruggia?
You saw the back of the Mona Lisa
on the pillar?
H29, it said.
The real one has something else entirely.
Just a minute.
Let's check again.
Open it.
What's this?!
The back of the real Mona Lisa says 1503.
It bears the salamander crest of the Valois dynasty
and the motto of Francois I.
That truth was published in an Italian newspaper
on August 7th, 1910.
Couldn't the Marquis have planted
that story to sell more fakes?
I'm afraid not.
The article came out a year before the theft.
The original was still in the Louvre
and no one dreamed it would be stolen.
A fake article was pointless.
The Marquis could've been planning the theft
and bribed a journalist to write one.
Why'd he need to do that?
When that article appeared, the Louvre had never described the back.
The Marquis wouldn't know what was there until it was stolen.
He had to spread false information about what was on the back.
The Louvre would've noticed. Why'd they say nothing?
They'd keep it a secret to guard against forgeries.
Forgers who saw the fake article
would put 1503 on the back.
The Louvre would know at once it was a forgery.
So they kept quiet.
But once the painting had been stolen...
everyone believed that phoney article.
The Marquis duped the whole world with his scheme.
No!
You as well.
No! You don't understand!
Miss Ryusenji, I'm appalled you did this.
Where's the Mona Lisa?
Mr Ogasawara? Where are you?
I'm chasing after the Mona Lisa!
The Mona Lisa?
What's happened?
Mr Ogasawara?
Mr Ogasawara?!
What's wrong?
Where are you?!
So it's you...
We're going to burn the fake
and set history right.
That's the real one!
They're going to burn the Mona Lisa!
They're crazy!
Misa! Where's the Mona Lisa?
We're not mistaken!
Can you trace that call?
There's not enough time.
We're ready. What about him? .
I have an idea. Bring him.
I left him 20 minutes ago.
The call was 47 seconds.
I'm chasing after the Mona Lisa!
That sound...
That music...
It's masking.
Yes?
It masks the sound of a high-speed motor...
like in a fast elevator.
A high-rise, at least 40 storeys, within 20 minutes of here!
How do you know?
Trust her.
Hey, look...
This is the world's greatest painting!
We have no choice.
The call lasted 47 seconds.
That's time to go up 40 floors.
He went after the thieves 20 minutes before.
How far can you drive in that time?
Can we check them all?
That'll take time.
That button...
That man helped you...
...and you fell in love.
Teiko Hotel!
Teiko Hotel isn't that high.
We'll find it from there.
Let's go.
But...
What's going on?
One button...
on her Savile Row jacket is slightly different.
They're all buffalo horn, but one of them
has been replaced.
Only a very prestigious hotel could do that.
The only hotel in Japan whose laundry could do it
is the Teiko.
So they were here last night.
Check their room garbage.
Why?
They keep it for 24 hours as a special service.
But that's...
Do as she says!
- Where's your garbage? - Garbage?
Yes.
Find their room number!
Here!
This is the end.
We need a clue. Hurry!
Sit and witness history.
'Kachidoki'...
'Kachidoki'...'Kachidoki'...
'Kachidoki'...
These receipts say 'Kachidoki'.
'Kachidoki'?
Is there a closeby high-rise with that name?
Where's that map?!
The map!
Here!
Kachidoki High Towers.
- Let's go! - Call it in!
Go!
There!
Oh, no! Let's go!
Hurry!
Through there!
Locked!
Please!
It's open!
Mr Ogasawara!
The Mona Lisa...
It can't be!
The Mona Lisa!
Hey, you...
Ms Rinda...
Remember the 12 Mona Lisas
from that last test appraisal?
This...
was put there so I'd know which was which.
This is a fake from that test.
It's got the letters we put in the eye to fool you.
This isn't the one I took from the museum.
What?!
That means...
he's got the real one.
What do you mean?
He used your hatred of forgeries
...to deceive you.
He burned this picture
to get away with the real one.
Then...
Where's the Mona Lisa?
Where is it?!
Ooh.
Excuse me.
Hey!
Ow!
Careful!
I'm OK.
Look!
'Port of Yokohama'...
Everything gets X-rayed there. They can't hide a picture.
Yes, they can.
How?
The way the Louvre did.
They'll pay a huge ransom.
- We're ready. - Okay.
Time to go.
Riko?
It's over.
The last four years may have all been a fake...
but for me it was real.
I still believe that.
You probably don't understand.
I can't appraise someone's heart...
but...I'm certain your love of art
is genuine.
Here they are!
We'll find the real one.
Get those posters out.
Wait! I can't have you damaging it.
Leave it to us. We're in a hurry.
Let us find it.
It won't take long.
The two of us will pick it out.
Just open the crates, very carefully.
I don't deserve to do it.
We'll return the real Mona Lisa.
Isn't that...
what you wanted?
Please.
I think it's that one too.
Take it out. Carefully.
That's it!
Someday...
Let's work together again.
Didn't Mr Asahina invite you to be a curator again?
No thanks.
I prefer having my own office.
You got your Omega out of hock.
Thanks to you.
Good photos and a good article.
It's the first time my editor's said that.
Great.
Oh, I almost forgot.
I'm still wondering...
what 'Q' stands for.
I've thought about it. Maybe...
it means...
'Queen'?
Not telling.
What's so funny?
I'm just glad to see you back to your old self...
umm...
...very attractive.
She has such kind eyes.
After all this, what's she thinking
as she looks out at us?
That's interesting.
It is?
Just for the record...
is that the real one?
I don't know.
Hey, wait, is it?
Hey!