Why did you stop?
Let's smoke a cigarette. I can't smoke driving.
Mm-hm. As you wish.
What's wrong with you? Are you crazy?
I'm sorry, I thought it was a wig.
No, it's my hair.
Do you like it?
Here.
- It's £200. - Did you say £200?
- Wow! - You don't have to count it.
- I'll give you 300 more if... - Are you kidding me?
If you'll be nice to me.
I'm always nice,
especially to someone who coughs up £500.
- Do you live alone? - With the work I do...
- What about your family? - My father and my sisters are in Ireland.
Why are you asking me this?
Just because... I'm going to check the tyres, all right?
- This is a castle! - It was a castle.
Now it's turning into a ruin.
Maybe it'd be better to go to my place.
No, come on, some of the rooms are OK.
Let's go to my place.
This is wonderful!
It's amazing!
I'd love a drink.
I'll get you something.
Why are you letting the rest go to ruin?
I live in the city, I don't often come here.
I must confess, I didn't imagine it would be this chic.
It's cool. You're really something!
Do you think so?
It's great being in the country but close to the city.
I don't like it. This house is full of bad memories.
Really? You don't like it?
You're bored, aren't you, darling? You feel lonely.
Polly will take away your sadness, you'll see.
Here's the other £1500... if you can earn it.
You'll be happy, trust Polly!
I haven't even got a dressing gown. What a pity.
Choose one.
Wow!
You've got nice stuff, eh?
This one...
Who's that woman?
Well, um...
- Darling... - No, not here.
You don't seem surprised.
It's natural. When somebody gives me that much money, I expect the unusual.
I bet this isn't the first time you've been in a situation like this.
A lot of men like strange games.
So you're my slave now!
Come on, undress!
Stop it! Give me the whip and put those boots on.
You look good like that.
You're really beautiful in those boots.
Maybe you didn't realise, but the whip's for me.
I won't be the victim this time.
I'm not going to be a slave for anyone.
Not for anyone!
All right, all right, master.
I'll do anything you want!
Get down. Get on that rack.
Get down. Get down!
Please let me go!
I don't want the money! I don't want it!
Let me go.
You're crazy. You're crazy!
No...
Prostitutes used to be branded with iron.
It was an excellent system.
Scream! Scream as much as you want. Nobody will hear you.
Alan...
Please, Evelyn...
Please forgive me.
Forgive me, Evelyn.
- Alan... - You're the only woman I've ever loved.
I know I hurt you in the past.
I know.
I know, Evelyn, it's my fault that you suffered.
But it's over now.
It's over.
- Yes... - Alan...
No, not in the garden. No. It's where you were unfaithful, Evelyn.
- Why did you do it? - The garden...
I saw you with my own eyes, Evelyn.
You were naked.
You shouldn't have...
What are you doing? No!
No...
My friends took your number plate.
I know.
It's an old whores' trick.
But your friends didn't know the plates were fake.
No... No...
- Let's go to Lord Cunningham's castle. - Yes, sir.
- Turn right. - But, Doctor,
I called the clinic and told them we were coming.
You go ahead and say I had an urgent call.
- Take Miss Barbara and come back. - Yes, sir.
Barbara, I don't know how long I'll stay here.
All right, Doctor.
- Hi. How are you? - I'm fine.
- What about you? - I was coming to see you, Richard.
Another attack, eh?
Alan, you need to listen to me.
If you don't control yourself, you'll end up in a bad way.
There's always... your clinic.
You cured me the first time and you'll do it again.
Yes, if you don't end up in a criminal asylum first.
- Listen... - It's not funny!
I've given it some thought. I've left my will with my solicitor.
Don't worry, I remembered you in it. Happy?
Stop it, please.
You could be normal again if you wanted to.
You need to sort your life out. Marry again, forget Evelyn.
That's the problem, Richard.
I can't forget her. I'm obsessed with her.
Talking to you is a waste of time.
Nobody can help you if you don't help yourself.
Why were you coming to see me?
Aunt Agatha introduced me to a medium.
If I manage to contact Evelyn through her,
she said my attacks will stop.
I want to give it a try.
I've arranged a séance for tonight.
Oh, come on. You could have a very dangerous shock.
I was about to come and invite you.
My cousin George will be there.
I must find a way to stop this nightmare.
You'll never be able to stop it with these pointless idiotic tricks.
Who knows?
- Bye. - Bye.
Please come tonight.
What do you want now?
I just wanted to tell you that I heard some strange noises last night.
- How much do you want this time? - I need £20.
How come? Have you put your price up?
You're becoming too demanding, Albert.
Miranda, we're almost ready. Do you need anything else?
I need a fistful of ash. That's essential.
Oh, yes, I forgot.
I must confess I don't believe in seances.
I've always suspected foul play,
or at least some lucky coincidences.
But there are scientific studies with reliable evidence.
Will you stop saying these things in front of Miranda?
- Let them talk. - Oh, there's George. I'm glad he's come.
- Come in! - Ah...
- I knew you'd come! - Your invitation is an order, Auntie.
Farley!
Alan, how are you? Long time no see.
- How are you? - Fine, thanks.
- Can I offer you a drink? - Maybe later. I'd like to start now.
I'm sure it'll be an exciting experience.
You always like to joke. You never change.
People like George always laugh in the beginning. It's easy.
But it'll be much harder once you see what Miranda is capable of.
Your hands are trembling.
Are you afraid Evelyn will ask for her money back?
Will you shut up, George?
Miranda really is good.
The spirit's already knocking on the door.
What do you want?
Evelyn was my sister. I have the right to be here.
Nobody invited you, Albert.
My place is right here. You can't throw me out.
It's all right, Alan, let him sit down.
Alan, come...
Alan...
We shouldn't have subjected him to this.
Sorry I'm late. I had an urgent call.
Alan! What happened?
We'd just started the séance. It was too much for him.
He's just fainted. Let him breathe! He could have died.
It's not my fault, Doctor. It was Aunt Agatha's idea.
Evelyn appeared.
If Alan hadn't fainted, he could have spoken to her.
These are pure-bred specimens.
I'm sure this will prove to be a good investment, Sir Alan.
I agree, even though that wasn't my original intention.
They're very fascinating animals.
They're so fierce and cruel, with an insatiable appetite for flesh and blood.
- Alan, how do you do? - How are you, George?
- Hello, Farley. - Hello, my friend.
What magnificent animals.
Alan...
- I must talk to you. - What's the matter?
- First, how are you? - I'm fine. It was just a turn.
Damn it, that was a bit too much, wasn't it?
Do you really think it was a prank by Aunt Agatha?
I didn't say it was a prank.
You were just susceptible to the medium's power of suggestion.
Anyway, despite Richard's advice
I've decided to leave the castle and move to the city for good.
Good idea, and I urge you to have fun.
A new girl every week!
Don't worry, I won't marry again, if that's what you're thinking.
And I assure you that very soon the Cunningham estate will be all yours.
Oh, come on, don't be so gloomy. You know I'm not like that.
But maybe I am.
I want to change my lifestyle, be more isolated.
The city seems to suit me better. You agree with me, don't you?
- Yeah, sure. - Anyway...
I need to sort out my little apartment.
- I've been neglecting it. - Well, I'm available.
I could lend you a hand.
No, no...
I might need your help, but in a different area.
You're an expert on female fauna in the city.
You've always given me good advice.
I see you haven't forgotten that redhead.
I haven't seen her lately. What a shame.
She was beautiful. I could do with another one like her.
Do you know any girls like her?
Don't underestimate me, Alan.
There's a beautiful redhead at the Crazy Cat.
She's a real stunner.
I knew you were fantastic. You're an amazing cousin! Come on.
Very good, Susan!
Very good.
Let's have a look at you, Susan!
£30!
~ so! ~ 70!
I offer 90!
110!
What will you give me to have a drink with you?
Come on... Why won't you tell me?
You don't want me?
Shall I go?
- What do you want to drink? - Oh, that's better.
Champagne, thanks.
Champagne, please.
- I'm sorry, I thought it was a wig. - No, darling, it's mine.
Come on.
I'm waiting for your offer.
- £1,000. - Eh? £1,000?
1,000?
What do I need to do to earn that much money?
Spend the weekend with me.
Ah.
Aren't you surprised by what you see?
A bit, because you seemed very normal.
Put these on.
Go on...
No! What are you doing?
Are you crazy?
Stop it!
Stop it, for God's sake! You're hurting me!
No! Please! No!
No... No...
No... No... No!
No...
No!
No... I don't want to die.
Let me go!
Have mercy on me!
Have mercy on me.
No... No!
Alan...
The garden...
No... No!
No...
Something must have happened last night.
- What do you mean? - I've no idea.
But the foxes were restless.
They seemed very troubled.
This morning they were so upset they wouldn't eat.
Here, have this.
It's £100.
You can't go on like this, your life is a mess.
Don't move to the city. Stay here and try to find a new wife.
You're right. This time I'll take your advice.
I hope so.
You won't get better otherwise.
- And I won't be able to help you. - All right.
You said that before.
That's true, but this time I mean it, Richard.
Bye.
- Come in. - You asked to see me, Sir Alan?
- I need to speak to you. Sit down. - Thank you.
- Farley... - Yes?
I've decided to have the castle restored.
That's a great idea.
It will take some time. The east wing is in ruins.
I'll give you a month.
You can spend all the money you need.
All right, sir. I'll do my best.
I want you to start the work immediately.
What about the crypt in the garden? Should we restore that too?
Oh, of course...
The crypt... For now let's leave it as it is.
We'll decide later what to do.
Or better still,
let's have it walled up, that way we'll be sure
that nobody will be able to break in.
That's all, Farley.
Very good.
Goodbye, Sir Alan.
- Hello, Madeleine. - Hello.
I've been in the city for a month
and Aunt Agatha has already introduced me to all the eligible girls.
You mean she still hasn't found the right one?
Yes. Aunt Agatha has strange ideas about what's right for me.
I don't think you need to rest. You should have fun instead.
Maybe Timberlane's right. I should get married again.
Even though that would mean saying goodbye to your title.
Oh, come on, stop it.
By the way, have you been to that nightclub?
No. No, I haven't been there.
Remember that redhead I told you about?
Her name was Susan. She's gone. You don't know what you've missed!
Let's go and have a drink.
I'm starting to think it wasn't a good idea to come here.
You shouldn't judge a book by its cover. It's much better under the trees.
- Alan, do you want to come with me? - No, thanks. I'll see you later.
Haven't you noticed I'm following you?
I saw you walking past
and I decided not to lose sight of you.
- Was I wrong? - Why all this interest in me?
Who knows? Maybe it's because you seemed different.
It's not enough to say I'm different, you should say why.
All right, I'll tell you.
I've worked out what the women here are like.
They're either too serious or too shallow,
while you seem to be the perfect balance between the two.
Why don't you offer me something to smoke?
I've only got an innocent packet of Peers.
When I said smoke I meant tobacco.
That's all right, then.
I know who you are.
You're Lord Alan Victor Cunningham
and you're worth about £3 million.
- Is that right? - It is.
And who are you?
My name's Gladys.
- I'm not gossip material. - Very good, Alan.
My compliments.
I'll call you tomorrow, all right?
Why don't we go somewhere else? It's incredibly boring here.
It doesn't seem a particularly original idea.
But under these circumstances
I don't see what else we could do.
So this is where I live.
Can I ask you a question?
Of course.
What would you say if I asked you to marry me?
I'd say you were out of your mind.
I don't see why you should ask me.
Well, it's quite tricky to explain.
Maybe it's because I'd like to go to bed with you.
If I married every man who wanted to go to bed with me I'd never leave the church.
But if you want to come up and have a glass of whisky, you're welcome.
So will you marry me?
Marry you?
I...
- I thought you said it because... - Because of what?
Well, because you wanted to go to bed with me.
You were wrong. I meant it.
Would you like a cup of coffee?
That's just what I need.
Whoever you are, you're a pest, an idiot and a fool.
- Here's your coffee, sir. - You're wonderful!
- You think so? - Aunt Agatha will like you too.
Who's Aunt Agatha?
A woman who believes that for a girl today
only two things matter,
being a virgin
and serving tea at five o'clock.
I'm that pest, idiot and fool cousin of yours.
I wanted to tell you that I'm getting married.
- What did you say? - I'm getting married.
To that girl I met tonight.
- The one at the party? - Yes.
- You don't know her! - Love at first sight.
You know how it is. It's like a flash of lightning.
Come on, Alan, stop messing around.
You can't get married to a girl you met three hours ago.
She's the woman for me, George.
- How can you be so sure? - With her I feel cured.
- Yes, but... - You brought me to the party.
I wanted you to be the first to know.
Thank you, it's very kind of you.
- Destiny has followed its course. - Yes, that's right.
Well, Alan, I must congratulate you.
I wish you all the very best.
- What was that about? - An inheritance.
- Great! We need to drink to that. - No, darling, it's not my inheritance.
It's amazing, Alan.
A place like this is for a special woman.
So it's the place for you, Gladys.
You're too kind.
This is Aunt Agatha.
This is the first time Alan has behaved like a sensible person.
I'm glad to hear you say that.
This is Dr Timberlane, our family doctor
and a dear friend of mine.
I'm very happy, especially for Alan.
I hope he isn't already regretting the decision.
Farley, our estate manager, who I hold in very high esteem.
I hope that with you, madam, the castle will return to its splendour.
And this is my cousin George, the black sheep of the family.
Don't be fooled by his harmless looks.
He's a reckless fellow.
I'm happy to see you hitched at last.
I see you're taking it like a good sport.
Gladys, I wish you happiness.
I'm sure everything is going to be wonderful.
Be careful, though, he's an old bear.
But I love old bears.
Come here, let me introduce to you the new maids.
I personally chose them, one by one.
It's incredible, they all look alike.
Yes, I'm wondering how we're going to tell them apart.
- What's the matter, Albert? - You made a mistake.
You shouldn't have married again.
Your sister's been dead a long time now.
You shouldn't have done it, Alan.
I dedicated myself to her when she was alive,
but now...
- Now she's dead. - She died because of you!
She died trying to giving you an heir. It was a crime.
That's not true and you know it.
Don't think it will end like this, Alan.
Don't hope it will.
If you're worried about your monthly cheque,
I told Farley to keep on sending it to you.
You think you can buy everything with your money.
It's not like that.
Not everything, but I can buy your conscience any time.
Alan, don't you think it would be best not to keep that portrait in this room?
My glass of milk...
Where's my glass of milk?
That's strange. I thought I'd seen it.
That stupid maid forgot it.
I'll go to the kitchen and get it for you.
- You want it warm, right? - Yes, thanks.
Here's your milk, darling. All fine.
Thank you.
- I was quick, wasn't I? - You're an angel.
Forgive me if I'm a bit nervous every now and then.
I hurried back
because there was a maid in the kitchen.
At this time of night?
You just need
someone to look after you.
I don't want you to be upset anymore.
You said there was a maid in the kitchen?
Yes.
The strange thing is I'd never seen her before.
You didn't recognise her. They all look alike.
They're all blonde.
But she had red hair.
That's not possible.
Maybe she's new. She was wearing the uniform.
Aunt Agatha wouldn't play a trick like that on me.
What do you mean?
Aunt Agatha knows very well
that I don't want women with red hair in this house.
It's impossible, Alan.
How can you think I'd make a mistake like that?
Everything's always been perfect in this house.
Gladys must have been mistaken.
Were any of you in the kitchen last night
helping the lady warm a glass of milk?
No, madam.
- Mary? - Yes, madam?
Why didn't you prepare the milk last night?
I did, like I always do. I took it to the bedroom at nine.
See, Alan? Everything was normal. You may go.
All right, Auntie. It's all right.
I hope you believe me.
But I'm sure I saw her.
It wasn't a hallucination.
My darling.
Albert.
Albert, darling.
Alan, I'm here.
Alan.
Evelyn.
Alan, I'm waiting for you. I'm in the garden, Alan.
Evelyn.
Alan, I'm here. Alan.
Evelyn! Wait for me! Where are you?
Alan.
- Come with me. - Yes.
Alan.
Where are you, Evelyn? Evelyn!
Alan.
Come here, Alan.
Yes, Evelyn.
Alan.
Evelyn.
No, no, no...
Don't be unfaithful.
Please don't do it. Don't be unfaithful.
No. Please.
It's understandable if you think about what he went through.
Yes, I know, his wife died in childbirth.
But this isn't enough to explain his strange behaviour.
It's not that simple.
Evelyn wanted a child at all costs,
but it was very dangerous for her.
Then why does Alan feel guilty about it?
Alan was about to ask for a divorce, and Evelyn...
She thought the birth of a baby would have stopped him.
A divorce? Wasn't he in love with her?
He found out that she was being unfaithful.
One day he caught her in the garden with her lover.
Since then Alan hasn't been the same. It's a big problem.
When he has an attack, it seems like he sees and hears things.
It's incredible.
No, this is quite normal with hallucinations.
- Or do you think that... - No, I don't believe in ghosts.
If that's what you mean.
I sent for you to ask you something.
Are you absolutely sure that Lady Evelyn's dead, Doctor?
I personally signed her death certificate
and I was there when they buried her in the local cemetery.
What do you want from me now?
You've come into her house,
you've slept in her bed
and now you're going to violate her grave.
You need to go away.
You don't belong here.
Take my advice
before it's too late.
Lady Cunningham, good evening.
I want to visit the family tomb.
- At this time of night? - Do you have any objections?
No.
Follow me, please.
- And now open this tomb, please. - That's not possible.
You must have written permission from a judge and also from your husband.
- Here it is. - Yes, my lady.
I don't believe it. It's empty. I don't understand.
The body must have been stolen. It's obvious.
- This is awful. - Close it now.
Excuse me, my lady. Please don't tell anyone about this.
Thank you, my lady.
I employed the maids and I answer for them.
All right, but I don't think that Gladys imagined this maid with red hair.
She can't have.
Unless Alan's found himself a lover with red hair
and is keeping her hidden.
Will you stop talking nonsense, George?
No, no...
Let's discard that theory.
It could have been Evelyn's ghost.
But why in the kitchen? Evelyn didn't like cooking.
You want to know what I think?
It's very simple.
It was clearly someone who wanted to pass unnoticed.
She went into the kitchen to get hold of a maid's uniform
and when Gladys saw her she had the presence of mind to play along.
- So she was a thief, then? - Definitely.
Oh, come on.
Aunt Agatha, have you checked to see if anything's missing, like the silverware?
- Mary? - Yes, madam?
Oh, my God!
The entire San Marco dinner service!
There's nothing of it left.
As you can see, it wasn't a stupid idea.
It had been in the Cunningham family for over 300 years.
- We need to call the police. - You'll do nothing of the sort.
But we've been robbed.
I'll hire a private detective. I don't want the police in this house.
And that's final.
If we could find that woman, Gladys might be able to identify her.
No, a friend of mine owns a detective agency.
I'll give the case to him. I don't want any scandal.
Get out of there!
No... No!
No, Alan!
No, Alan. No... Please!
No, Alan, please. No!
Stop that, Alan. What are you doing?
Are you crazy?
They've found Albert's corpse. You need to identify him.
Albert's dead?
You don't seem surprised.
Why you were fighting?
Oh, my God, Albert's dead.
How did you open the crypt? How did you do it?
I didn't open it. Alan, it was already open.
How can you think that I... It's the truth, I swear.
A woman couldn't have opened it by herself.
It had been walled up.
This is ridiculous.
- Alan, please calm down. - It's not possible.
Alan... Please, Alan.
The crypt was open.
If you didn't open it, Gladys, who did it?
How do you think it could have happened?
It must have been an accident.
Aunt Agatha loved the foxes,
and in Albert's absence she tried to feed them herself.
I don't understand why the wheelchair was outside the cage, though.
How did she get in?
Somebody must have helped her. But it's unlikely.
Perhaps she found the strength to do it all by herself. It's possible, after all.
How long had your aunt been paralysed?
About five years,
but I'm sure she couldn't have left her wheelchair like that.
Thank you. You've been very helpful.
Lord Cunningham.
- We'll need you to sign the report. - All right.
Gentlemen.
There's a storm coming.
I don't like driving in the rain. I'd rather stay here.
You can stay as long as you want.
Of course.
- You stay too, Richard. - If you'd like me to.
Yes, please.
Alan...
The garden...
Alan!
I'm sorry.
- You shouldn't have done it. - Why, Alan?
You shouldn't have done it.
You knew it would upset me.
I can't control myself anymore.
Who gave you this?
It's just one of my wigs.
I had a collection.
Did you bring any others with you?
No.
I found this one at the bottom of a suitcase.
I gave the others away.
It's all because of this portrait.
And the things you say, your behaviour.
So when I found the wig, I couldn't resist trying it on.
- I just couldn't resist it. - Destroy it! Destroy it immediately!
All right. I'll destroy it.
But I don't want to see that portrait anymore.
Please, Alan.
Yes, all right.
I'll have it destroyed.
Now, Alan. I want to do it.
Do it, Gladys.
Of course. Of course, Inspector.
No, I don't think he had any enemies.
Albert was a very reserved man.
His only passion was hunting.
I hardly saw him, to be honest. He lived in a cottage in the park.
You're welcome.
Alan! Look! Look! It's her!
- Don't be afraid. Calm down. - No, I'm scared. Don't leave me.
- I need to go. I need to. - Don't leave me!
Calm down. Calm down!
Alan... Alan!
I'll get something to calm you down. It will do you good.
Alan...
- Here, it'll make you sleep. - No.
I want you to stay here with me. Please... Please!
Alan...
Alan?
- Alan, where are you going? - Get out of my way.
Where are you going in this rain?
- Alan, don't be silly. - Let me go.
No!
Evelyn!
No!
I'm here.
Alan.
I'm here.
I'm waiting for you.
- We can move him now. - How long will the attack last?
I'm afraid that this time nothing can be done.
How could it have happened, Richard?
I told him before, Gladys.
His mental balance was extremely precarious
and another shock could have caused permanent damage.
Besides, the fact that he stole Evelyn's corpse
is proof of the state he'd been reduced to.
I wanted to take care of him.
Having thus certified the permanent incapacity of Lord Alan Cunningham,
proven by the medical certificate signed by Dr Richard Timberlane
and by the witnesses named by the county court,
the solicitor here present will now read
the instructions left in his care by Lord Alan.
Please begin.
So... "I, the undersigned, etcetera,
"granted that, etcetera,
"in the case of a permanent mental disability,
"I ask to be taken to Dr Timberlane's neuropsychiatric institute,
"to which I leave a legacy of £500,000
"for Dr Timberlane to use as he sees best.
"I hereby name as sole executor of my estate my closest male relative,
"Mr George Harriman,
"who will take the appropriate decisions
"for preserving and developing the family estate.
"My wife Gladys will enjoy all rights and benefits derived from the estate.
"To my Aunt Agatha I leave the property of Somerset Valley,
"and to my brother-in-law Albert
"I leave the foxes and the hunting reserve in Saunters Point.
"To Mr Farley I leave a legacy of £100,000
"for his excellent service.
"Read, approved and signed, etcetera."
- That's all, gentlemen. - Thank you.
Of course we'll need the approval of the county court, which will take a week.
What are we going to do about that Dr Timberlane?
He inherited too much money.
Alan's in his hands now.
Alan's out of the way.
In three months you got your hands on £3 million.
Yes, but I only got benefits. The estate is yours.
How much stripping did you have to do to earn £3 million?
And how many clients did you have to take to bed?
The worst thing for me was being away from you.
And getting inside that coffin.
Do you think I enjoyed taking Evelyn's body away
so you could take her place?
- Oh, stop it, George, please. - You're right.
You're right. It's late now.
Let's go. I've got a lovely surprise for you.
- Where have you brought me? - I've rented this house for us.
It's best if we're not seen together for a while.
- Is this the surprise? - No, the surprise is something else.
It's beautiful here.
It makes me feel safe.
Oh, you were never in danger, I was always looking after you.
Just think about...
those poor girls that Alan used to take to that room.
- Weren't they scared? - I expect so.
They couldn't have imagined that Alan would have killed them.
During his attacks Alan would lose his mind.
- But let's change the subject. - It's beautiful here.
- Do you like it? - It'll be perfect for us.
We need to celebrate. Bring on the champagne!
Champagne! This is a very special occasion.
- I'm thirsty! - We need to celebrate.
Just a moment, darling.
You're the best!
To our happiness.
Cheers.
- To our love. - Yes, to our love.
- To our future. - To our future, my love.
POUF me some more.
You were so good when you disguised yourself as Evelyn.
You were marvellous.
Did you hear that, George? The girl really is stupid.
It was me you saw that night in the rain, not him.
You didn't know that.
I risked much more than you with Alan.
Let me introduce the lady of the house.
What does all this mean, George?
You tell her, Susan.
It's all over for you.
Didn't you realise?
- Poor stupid girl. - I never liked strychnine champagne.
What about you, Gladys?
You bastard!
I'll die, but you won't get away with it.
You'll end your days in prison.
You coward!
George!
No... No...
George, help me.
Help me.
Coward! You're a coward.
Stab me, Gladys. Stab me before it's too late.
Come on, what are you waiting for?
The moment when you've lost all your strength?
You'll be a corpse very soon, dear.
I've never doubted myself.
I've got everything I've ever wanted from life.
This is so funny, my little Gladys.
You even saved me the effort of killing her.
This is the finishing touch of my plan.
A truly perfect murder.
"A dark and mysterious tragedy in a house near London.
"Lady Cunningham, a former stripper,
"was found dead alongside an ex-colleague."
- Hi, George. - Oh, Richard.
- Nice house. - Yes, it's not bad.
- When did you buy it? - Haven't you seen it?
There's a pool too. Come with me, I'll show you.
You thought you'd done it, didn't you, George?
I must admit you stage-managed Alan's madness perfectly.
Gladys and Susan too.
They were an excellent choice, but...
I'm sorry. I've ruined it all, haven't I?
Is this lighter yours, George?
Alan, I thought that...
- Are you surprised? - Alan...
Too bad. You failed.
You're wrong.
- Oh, really? - Alan...
Alan!
George, you're in a trap.
There's no point in trying to be clever.
SULFURIC ACID
Alan!
Help Dr Timberlane.
I'm burning! I'm burning!