1 00:00:01,088 --> 00:00:03,177 In New York City's war on crime 2 00:00:03,612 --> 00:00:06,093 the worst criminal offenders are pursued 3 00:00:06,136 --> 00:00:08,530 by the detectives of the Major Case Squad. 4 00:00:08,573 --> 00:00:10,314 These are their stories. 5 00:00:12,229 --> 00:00:14,144 Don't you put me off, Bernard. 6 00:00:14,188 --> 00:00:18,018 I've been trying to reach you all morning. 7 00:00:18,061 --> 00:00:19,976 I can't do this over the phone. 8 00:00:20,020 --> 00:00:21,978 I'm coming down to the city... 9 00:00:22,022 --> 00:00:24,589 Yes, it's that important. 10 00:00:24,633 --> 00:00:26,504 The prototype just arrived. 11 00:00:26,548 --> 00:00:29,072 You should be very proud. 12 00:00:29,116 --> 00:00:30,595 Gloria, I... 13 00:00:30,639 --> 00:00:34,991 I've got to go home. 14 00:00:35,035 --> 00:00:37,341 Kid emergency and I... 15 00:00:37,385 --> 00:00:39,126 I'll see you tomorrow. 16 00:00:41,389 --> 00:00:44,131 MAN: Americans always panic. 17 00:00:44,174 --> 00:00:46,002 Don't patronize me. 18 00:00:46,046 --> 00:00:48,918 This is potentially ruinous to both of us. 19 00:00:48,961 --> 00:00:50,180 Who else knows? 20 00:00:50,224 --> 00:00:51,312 She didn't say. 21 00:00:51,355 --> 00:00:53,531 My impression is it's new information. 22 00:00:53,575 --> 00:00:55,577 I don't think she told anybody else. 23 00:00:55,620 --> 00:00:57,361 Will she take money? 24 00:00:57,405 --> 00:00:59,189 It's not about that with her. 25 00:00:59,233 --> 00:01:01,496 She's worried about her reputation. 26 00:01:01,539 --> 00:01:03,106 Okay. 27 00:01:03,150 --> 00:01:05,108 Okay what? 28 00:01:05,152 --> 00:01:08,068 I'll help you. 29 00:01:08,111 --> 00:01:10,070 I have to go back to the studio tonight. 30 00:01:10,113 --> 00:01:11,332 Again? Bernie... 31 00:01:11,375 --> 00:01:13,290 Listen, could you not... - Could I not what? 32 00:01:13,334 --> 00:01:15,118 We've been talking for months now 33 00:01:15,162 --> 00:01:16,424 about your taking on less work. 34 00:01:16,467 --> 00:01:18,121 I'm still tied up with a few things. 35 00:01:18,165 --> 00:01:20,471 Bernie, you're exhausted all the time 36 00:01:20,515 --> 00:01:22,038 and stressed out. 37 00:01:22,082 --> 00:01:23,257 It's not worth it. 38 00:01:23,300 --> 00:01:24,519 So we have less money. 39 00:01:24,562 --> 00:01:25,476 Big deal. 40 00:01:25,520 --> 00:01:26,521 You know? 41 00:01:26,564 --> 00:01:28,392 Big deal. 42 00:01:39,403 --> 00:01:41,449 [buzzer sounds] 43 00:01:47,107 --> 00:01:48,064 Oh, I'm sorry. 44 00:01:48,108 --> 00:01:50,458 I couldn't find a cab and... 45 00:01:53,156 --> 00:01:55,115 I thought this was going to be private. 46 00:01:55,158 --> 00:01:56,725 Mr. Langer knows all about it. 47 00:01:56,768 --> 00:02:00,250 I'm sure we can sort this outlike civilized people, my dear. 48 00:02:00,294 --> 00:02:06,430 That's hard to imagine with the position you've put me in. 49 00:02:06,474 --> 00:02:08,128 This can work 50 00:02:08,171 --> 00:02:10,130 to your advantage. 51 00:02:11,348 --> 00:02:12,436 [buzzer sounds] 52 00:02:12,480 --> 00:02:14,177 Now who's that? 53 00:02:29,279 --> 00:02:31,281 Bernard? Bernard, where are you? 54 00:02:31,325 --> 00:02:33,631 Didn't you hear the phone-- 55 00:02:33,675 --> 00:02:35,459 Oh, my God... 56 00:02:49,734 --> 00:02:54,043 ♪ 57 00:03:36,738 --> 00:03:38,392 The wife ID'd this one. 58 00:03:38,435 --> 00:03:41,221 Bernard Jackson, some kind of art authenticator. 59 00:03:41,264 --> 00:03:42,700 My L.T. thought we should call you guys 60 00:03:42,744 --> 00:03:44,180 on account of the art angle. 61 00:03:44,224 --> 00:03:45,181 This one's about art? 62 00:03:45,225 --> 00:03:46,704 You better call the mayor, too. 63 00:03:46,748 --> 00:03:48,576 The wife said that's her husband's .38, 64 00:03:48,619 --> 00:03:49,794 which he kept for protection. 65 00:03:49,838 --> 00:03:52,232 She doesn't know the hanging beauty. 66 00:03:52,275 --> 00:03:53,624 "Anne Ellis." 67 00:03:53,668 --> 00:03:55,887 I.D. from the Champlain Museum of Art up in Troy. 68 00:03:55,931 --> 00:03:57,715 She's the curator. 69 00:03:57,759 --> 00:04:01,806 Pictures, car keys, hotel passkey. 70 00:04:01,850 --> 00:04:03,504 What's Mrs. Jackson's story? 71 00:04:03,547 --> 00:04:05,245 Bernard here was working late. 72 00:04:05,288 --> 00:04:06,507 When he didn't come home in the morning 73 00:04:06,550 --> 00:04:07,899 she cabbed it down here. 74 00:04:07,943 --> 00:04:09,423 Found everything as is. 75 00:04:11,468 --> 00:04:13,296 She's got gunpowder on the right one. 76 00:04:13,340 --> 00:04:15,167 We'll do a test just to be sure. 77 00:04:15,211 --> 00:04:16,734 Yeah, test her shirt and sleeve. 78 00:04:16,778 --> 00:04:18,780 I want to see the dispersal pattern. 79 00:04:18,823 --> 00:04:22,784 And check the box cutter near the spool for prints. 80 00:04:22,827 --> 00:04:27,310 Popular opinion's got this pegged as a murder-suicide. 81 00:04:27,354 --> 00:04:30,313 Well, never trust opinion polls. 82 00:04:30,357 --> 00:04:34,230 This rope is frayed down to here. 83 00:04:34,274 --> 00:04:35,362 She was hoisted up? 84 00:04:35,405 --> 00:04:36,624 GOREN: Could be. 85 00:04:36,667 --> 00:04:38,495 MAN: The fraying doesn't mean anything 86 00:04:38,539 --> 00:04:39,801 one way or the other. 87 00:04:44,545 --> 00:04:46,329 Does this mean anything? 88 00:04:58,950 --> 00:05:00,822 Glasses are missing. 89 00:05:03,259 --> 00:05:05,305 Yes. Probably washed. 90 00:05:06,523 --> 00:05:08,351 Tell the M.E.'s to run a tox 91 00:05:08,395 --> 00:05:11,311 on both victims for alcohol and sedatives. 92 00:05:19,406 --> 00:05:23,627 Well, I think we're ready to see Mrs. Jackson. 93 00:05:23,671 --> 00:05:26,369 I've just been told they want to check my hands for gunpowder 94 00:05:26,413 --> 00:05:27,370 as if I shot Bernie. 95 00:05:27,414 --> 00:05:28,502 It's just a routine procedure. 96 00:05:28,545 --> 00:05:30,330 Well, it's not routine for me. 97 00:05:30,373 --> 00:05:32,332 I don't know what I'm going to do now. 98 00:05:32,375 --> 00:05:34,856 We're very sorry for your loss. 99 00:05:34,899 --> 00:05:36,640 The dead woman's name 100 00:05:36,684 --> 00:05:38,207 is Anne Ellis. 101 00:05:38,250 --> 00:05:40,601 She's the curator at a museum up in Troy. 102 00:05:40,644 --> 00:05:42,211 Your husband ever mention her? 103 00:05:43,038 --> 00:05:44,431 No. 104 00:05:44,474 --> 00:05:46,389 Maybe he was doing some work for her. 105 00:05:46,433 --> 00:05:52,439 Are you sure their relationshipwas strictly professional? 106 00:05:52,482 --> 00:05:54,528 It had to be. 107 00:05:54,571 --> 00:05:57,879 Four months ago, my husband had prostate surgery. 108 00:05:57,922 --> 00:06:00,403 It affected his... 109 00:06:00,447 --> 00:06:02,840 Nothing we tried worked. 110 00:06:02,884 --> 00:06:04,407 He was planning 111 00:06:04,451 --> 00:06:05,756 to slow down. 112 00:06:05,800 --> 00:06:08,585 Maybe go back to teaching at the Art Institute. 113 00:06:08,629 --> 00:06:11,980 The surgery really scared him. 114 00:06:12,023 --> 00:06:14,374 Why would that woman do this to him? 115 00:06:16,463 --> 00:06:18,073 You say "double homicide." 116 00:06:18,116 --> 00:06:20,380 This test says the dead woman'shand was positive for gunpowder. 117 00:06:20,423 --> 00:06:21,859 The back-blast pattern's all wrong. 118 00:06:21,903 --> 00:06:23,470 There was no residue on her shirt. 119 00:06:23,513 --> 00:06:26,429 And the M.E.'s found enough Ruphinol in her system 120 00:06:26,473 --> 00:06:27,691 to knock out a horse. 121 00:06:27,735 --> 00:06:28,823 Does it work the other way? 122 00:06:28,866 --> 00:06:30,259 He slips her a mickey, strings her up 123 00:06:30,302 --> 00:06:31,869 and then shoots himself? 124 00:06:31,913 --> 00:06:34,002 Doesn't jibe with the blast pattern around his wound. 125 00:06:34,045 --> 00:06:35,525 Double homicide it is. 126 00:06:35,569 --> 00:06:36,526 How about Jackson's wife? 127 00:06:36,570 --> 00:06:38,093 No gunpowder on her. 128 00:06:38,136 --> 00:06:39,964 And her doorman has her home until 6:00 in the morning. 129 00:06:40,008 --> 00:06:41,444 And Anne Ellis's husband 130 00:06:41,488 --> 00:06:44,055 was home in Troy all night with their kid. 131 00:06:44,099 --> 00:06:45,753 That checks out with the calls he made 132 00:06:45,796 --> 00:06:47,407 to her hotel during the night. 133 00:06:47,450 --> 00:06:49,409 All right, I'm going to give this one last shot. 134 00:06:49,452 --> 00:06:51,498 This guy kept a lot of art in his workshop... 135 00:06:51,541 --> 00:06:52,760 I saw a Tibetan thangka 136 00:06:52,803 --> 00:06:55,458 worth over 100 grand, a Goya etching worth 137 00:06:55,502 --> 00:06:56,546 half a mil easy. 138 00:06:56,590 --> 00:06:58,548 A Chinese blue-and- white moon vase 139 00:06:58,592 --> 00:07:00,202 worth 200 grand. 140 00:07:00,245 --> 00:07:02,509 A lot of stuff that would havebeen easy pickings in a robbery. 141 00:07:02,552 --> 00:07:05,512 All my favorite theories shot to hell in 60 seconds. 142 00:07:05,555 --> 00:07:08,079 Anything in her hotel room? 143 00:07:08,123 --> 00:07:10,386 An overnight bag, no sexy lingerie. 144 00:07:10,430 --> 00:07:11,735 There's a Mr. Ellis here. 145 00:07:11,779 --> 00:07:14,434 Says he's supposed to talk to you. 146 00:07:19,482 --> 00:07:23,747 She was found hanging in the workshop of Bernard Jackson. 147 00:07:23,791 --> 00:07:25,923 She had been drugged. 148 00:07:25,967 --> 00:07:28,317 What was she doing there? 149 00:07:28,360 --> 00:07:30,754 EAMES: We were hoping you could tell us. 150 00:07:30,798 --> 00:07:32,713 I don't know who Bernard Jackson is. 151 00:07:32,756 --> 00:07:35,106 This was a business trip for the museum 152 00:07:35,150 --> 00:07:36,499 kind of last minute. 153 00:07:36,543 --> 00:07:40,416 She made a lot of business trips to the city? 154 00:07:40,460 --> 00:07:44,507 The last few months, every couple of weeks. 155 00:07:44,551 --> 00:07:45,943 She'd found these donors 156 00:07:45,987 --> 00:07:48,511 who were giving a painting to the museum. 157 00:07:48,555 --> 00:07:50,078 A Monet. 158 00:07:51,949 --> 00:07:53,777 A painting like that 159 00:07:53,821 --> 00:07:55,953 that's quite a coup for a small museum. 160 00:07:55,997 --> 00:07:57,564 It was very important to her. 161 00:07:57,607 --> 00:08:02,133 She spent a lot of time sucking up to these people. 162 00:08:02,177 --> 00:08:03,961 I thought that's who she was seeing 163 00:08:04,005 --> 00:08:04,962 last night. 164 00:08:05,006 --> 00:08:06,964 You know their names? 165 00:08:07,008 --> 00:08:08,488 Blunt. 166 00:08:08,531 --> 00:08:11,055 Rachel and Bill, I think. 167 00:08:11,099 --> 00:08:14,363 Annie said they had a big placeon Fifth Avenue 168 00:08:14,406 --> 00:08:16,104 just up from the Met... 169 00:08:16,147 --> 00:08:19,499 [weeping]: Oh, God... 170 00:08:19,542 --> 00:08:23,590 What the hell happened to her? 171 00:08:28,856 --> 00:08:31,075 EAMES: She didn't call you at all that day? 172 00:08:31,119 --> 00:08:33,164 No, neither did Bernard. 173 00:08:33,208 --> 00:08:35,645 Bernard Jackson... you knew him as well? 174 00:08:35,689 --> 00:08:38,169 He authenticated the Monet when we bought it. 175 00:08:38,213 --> 00:08:39,693 GOREN: You bought it at auction? 176 00:08:39,736 --> 00:08:43,000 No, from a collector in Europe. 177 00:08:43,044 --> 00:08:46,003 Whose idea was it to donate it to the Champlain Museum? 178 00:08:46,047 --> 00:08:47,918 Rachel spent her summers in the area, 179 00:08:47,962 --> 00:08:49,790 thought it would be a nice gesture. 180 00:08:49,833 --> 00:08:51,487 Bernard gave me the idea. 181 00:08:51,531 --> 00:08:52,836 He said places like the Met 182 00:08:52,880 --> 00:08:54,577 have more art than they know what to do with. 183 00:08:54,621 --> 00:08:55,622 But up in Troy... 184 00:08:55,665 --> 00:08:56,666 Our little Monet 185 00:08:56,710 --> 00:08:57,972 would be a star. 186 00:08:58,015 --> 00:08:59,843 That's what Bernard said. 187 00:08:59,887 --> 00:09:02,585 You like art, Detective? 188 00:09:02,629 --> 00:09:03,586 I like this. 189 00:09:03,630 --> 00:09:06,546 It's a La Chaise. Bronze. 190 00:09:06,589 --> 00:09:09,853 One of only three cast from the mold. 191 00:09:09,897 --> 00:09:13,030 How do you know? 192 00:09:13,074 --> 00:09:14,641 Does it have a number on the bottom? 193 00:09:14,684 --> 00:09:16,730 Uh, there's no number. 194 00:09:16,773 --> 00:09:18,862 It's just a documented fact. 195 00:09:18,906 --> 00:09:20,647 EAMES: Were you aware 196 00:09:20,690 --> 00:09:22,126 Jackson and Ms. Ellis knew each other? 197 00:09:22,170 --> 00:09:23,519 MRS. BLUNT: Well, they met 198 00:09:23,563 --> 00:09:25,477 because of our Monet. 199 00:09:25,521 --> 00:09:27,610 But we didn't know how well they knew each other. 200 00:09:27,654 --> 00:09:28,959 Oh. 201 00:09:29,003 --> 00:09:31,875 You think there was something going on there? 202 00:09:31,919 --> 00:09:36,576 Well, murder-suicide speaks for itself, doesn't it? 203 00:09:36,619 --> 00:09:38,708 Certainly does. 204 00:09:38,752 --> 00:09:40,667 When's the last time 205 00:09:40,710 --> 00:09:42,843 you spoke with Ms. Ellis? 206 00:09:42,886 --> 00:09:44,061 A few days ago. 207 00:09:44,105 --> 00:09:46,977 There was supposed to be a little ceremony 208 00:09:47,021 --> 00:09:48,544 to dedicate the new gallery. 209 00:09:48,588 --> 00:09:51,591 But she said it was going to have to be postponed 210 00:09:51,634 --> 00:09:52,635 a couple of weeks. 211 00:09:52,679 --> 00:09:54,245 She say why? 212 00:09:54,289 --> 00:09:58,075 Um, some problem with the contractor. 213 00:09:58,119 --> 00:09:59,599 They botched the lighting. 214 00:09:59,642 --> 00:10:01,035 Right. It's a Monet. 215 00:10:01,078 --> 00:10:03,037 It's all in the lighting. 216 00:10:03,080 --> 00:10:05,082 Thank you. 217 00:10:05,126 --> 00:10:07,998 They're simply investigating the tragic end 218 00:10:08,042 --> 00:10:09,652 of a tragic love affair. 219 00:10:09,696 --> 00:10:11,262 He tried to pretend he didn't, 220 00:10:11,306 --> 00:10:13,656 but one of them knew a lot about art. 221 00:10:13,700 --> 00:10:15,919 And where did he come by this knowledge? 222 00:10:15,963 --> 00:10:17,181 At the police academy? 223 00:10:17,225 --> 00:10:18,618 Come on, William. 224 00:10:18,661 --> 00:10:21,838 Even the art world doesn't know a lot about art. 225 00:10:21,882 --> 00:10:24,014 You said nothing could go wrong. 226 00:10:24,058 --> 00:10:25,973 Nothing has gone wrong. 227 00:10:26,016 --> 00:10:28,889 Jackson just could not keep it in his pants. 228 00:10:30,804 --> 00:10:32,675 How could he have been so stupid, 229 00:10:32,719 --> 00:10:35,286 getting involved with that girl? 230 00:10:35,330 --> 00:10:36,940 Look on the bright side. 231 00:10:36,984 --> 00:10:41,771 If anything does go wrong, we can always blame Jackson. 232 00:10:41,815 --> 00:10:44,687 He's hardly in a position to deny it. 233 00:10:48,691 --> 00:10:50,562 EAMES: It's beautiful. 234 00:10:51,999 --> 00:10:54,523 Yeah, the Impressionists are too pretty. 235 00:10:54,566 --> 00:10:55,829 Right, you probably like 236 00:10:55,872 --> 00:10:58,092 those, sweaty naked people in the next room. 237 00:10:58,135 --> 00:11:00,703 Lucien Freud? As a matter of fact, I do. 238 00:11:00,747 --> 00:11:02,836 You can't put that stuff in your home. 239 00:11:02,879 --> 00:11:04,141 You can't live with it. 240 00:11:04,185 --> 00:11:06,143 Well, I'm not interested in living with it. 241 00:11:06,187 --> 00:11:07,797 I'm interested in thinking about it. 242 00:11:07,841 --> 00:11:09,973 Hello. 243 00:11:10,017 --> 00:11:11,932 I see you found our treasure. 244 00:11:11,975 --> 00:11:13,542 Exquisite, isn't it? 245 00:11:13,585 --> 00:11:14,935 It's beautiful. 246 00:11:14,978 --> 00:11:16,632 It's destined to be Annie's legacy, I'm afraid. 247 00:11:16,676 --> 00:11:19,243 She worked so hard to line up the donation, 248 00:11:19,287 --> 00:11:21,724 the funding to build this gallery. 249 00:11:21,768 --> 00:11:22,812 She had a lot riding on it. 250 00:11:22,856 --> 00:11:24,292 Well, we're not a rich museum. 251 00:11:24,335 --> 00:11:26,163 The added security alone is a burden. 252 00:11:26,207 --> 00:11:29,732 But a $10 million gift will put us on the map. 253 00:11:29,776 --> 00:11:31,734 We heard the gallery dedication 254 00:11:31,778 --> 00:11:34,737 was postponed because of a lighting problem. 255 00:11:34,781 --> 00:11:35,956 The lighting? Oh, no. 256 00:11:35,999 --> 00:11:39,002 No, the Blunts had a last-minute conflict. 257 00:11:39,046 --> 00:11:42,832 Annie was adamant we couldn't go ahead without them. 258 00:11:42,876 --> 00:11:45,313 Uh, could we see her office? 259 00:11:45,356 --> 00:11:47,707 Mm-hmm. 260 00:11:48,708 --> 00:11:50,753 GLORIA: I can't tell you 261 00:11:50,797 --> 00:11:52,015 how shocked we were. 262 00:11:52,059 --> 00:11:54,235 Annie was the last person we 263 00:11:54,278 --> 00:11:56,716 expected to, well, you know... 264 00:11:56,759 --> 00:11:58,805 Die? 265 00:11:58,848 --> 00:12:00,850 I mean, in those circumstances. 266 00:12:00,894 --> 00:12:04,114 I can only imagine how her husband must feel. 267 00:12:07,857 --> 00:12:10,860 Have you heard of the Vaughn-Dixon Chem-Test Company? 268 00:12:10,904 --> 00:12:11,948 No. 269 00:12:11,992 --> 00:12:13,863 They're in New Mexico. 270 00:12:13,907 --> 00:12:16,126 They sent Annie a receipt 271 00:12:16,170 --> 00:12:18,738 to test paint chips from an oil painting. 272 00:12:18,781 --> 00:12:20,827 I don't see why. We use two companies 273 00:12:20,870 --> 00:12:22,350 here, in New York and in New Jersey. 274 00:12:22,393 --> 00:12:24,091 Well, she probably didn't want anyone 275 00:12:24,134 --> 00:12:26,615 to know she was having tests done. 276 00:12:26,658 --> 00:12:30,097 This says that the test on the paint was inconclusive. 277 00:12:30,140 --> 00:12:32,099 What paint? 278 00:12:33,840 --> 00:12:36,103 Well, apparently, Annie thought 279 00:12:36,146 --> 00:12:39,933 your exquisite Monet might be an exquisite fake. 280 00:12:44,285 --> 00:12:46,069 The museum just let you take that painting? 281 00:12:46,113 --> 00:12:47,679 With the help of a court order. 282 00:12:47,723 --> 00:12:49,029 They're afraid of looking like idiots 283 00:12:49,072 --> 00:12:50,900 if it turns out it's a forgery. 284 00:12:50,944 --> 00:12:52,249 If it is, it's a damn good one. 285 00:12:52,293 --> 00:12:53,860 The paints were handmade by grinding 286 00:12:53,903 --> 00:12:55,296 naturally-occurring minerals 287 00:12:55,339 --> 00:12:56,819 and mixing them with linseed oil. 288 00:12:56,863 --> 00:12:58,734 It's just the way Monet would've done it. 289 00:12:58,778 --> 00:13:00,780 You found cadmium red in the paint. 290 00:13:00,823 --> 00:13:02,651 Didn't they use vermilion back then? 291 00:13:02,694 --> 00:13:04,087 Only until 1872. 292 00:13:04,131 --> 00:13:06,742 It's four years before the date of this painting. 293 00:13:06,786 --> 00:13:08,744 "Green specks of unknown origin." 294 00:13:08,788 --> 00:13:10,964 Yeah, well, we're still working on that one. 295 00:13:11,007 --> 00:13:12,400 Maybe Madame Monet dropped some 296 00:13:12,443 --> 00:13:13,836 green beans in the paint bucket. 297 00:13:13,880 --> 00:13:14,924 What about the canvas? 298 00:13:14,968 --> 00:13:16,360 Mid-19th century. 299 00:13:16,404 --> 00:13:18,406 Forgers take paintings by unknown artists 300 00:13:18,449 --> 00:13:20,103 of the same period, strip them down 301 00:13:20,147 --> 00:13:21,801 to the canvas and paint over them. 302 00:13:21,844 --> 00:13:23,933 Then what would've tipped off Annie 303 00:13:23,977 --> 00:13:25,674 that it might be a fake? 304 00:13:25,717 --> 00:13:29,286 The craquelure of the paint varnish. 305 00:13:29,330 --> 00:13:33,900 When it ages naturally, the cracks are uneven. 306 00:13:33,943 --> 00:13:36,206 When it's aged artificially, the cracks have 307 00:13:36,250 --> 00:13:39,296 a uniform pattern, like this. 308 00:13:39,340 --> 00:13:40,689 You did your homework. 309 00:13:40,732 --> 00:13:42,125 Yeah. 310 00:13:42,169 --> 00:13:45,868 Okay, here's how it works. 311 00:13:45,912 --> 00:13:47,827 1945 on... 312 00:13:47,870 --> 00:13:51,308 uh, Hiroshima, Nagasaki, A-bomb tests. 313 00:13:51,352 --> 00:13:53,484 Worldwide radiation levels go through the roof. 314 00:13:53,528 --> 00:13:55,835 Radiation is absorbed by every living thing-- 315 00:13:55,878 --> 00:13:57,445 including linseed-- which finds its way 316 00:13:57,488 --> 00:14:00,491 into oil paints mixed after 1945. 317 00:14:00,535 --> 00:14:03,930 Paintings made after 1945 have a higher radiation level. 318 00:14:03,973 --> 00:14:06,454 Which this one shouldn't have, but does. 319 00:14:06,497 --> 00:14:10,110 This Monet was painted at least30 years after Monet died. 320 00:14:10,153 --> 00:14:12,460 Wouldn't he be surprised. 321 00:14:13,809 --> 00:14:15,332 KATHERINE: If he knew who the previous owner was 322 00:14:15,376 --> 00:14:16,899 I'm sure he wrote it down 323 00:14:16,943 --> 00:14:18,901 but I couldn't tell you where he kept those records. 324 00:14:18,945 --> 00:14:20,511 Do you think that's who killed Bernie? 325 00:14:20,555 --> 00:14:21,861 Seeing as they sold a forgery 326 00:14:21,904 --> 00:14:23,253 to the Blunts for millions of dollars 327 00:14:23,297 --> 00:14:25,125 they have a pretty good motive. 328 00:14:25,168 --> 00:14:27,954 You're not saying Bernie knew it was a forgery? 329 00:14:27,997 --> 00:14:31,871 Our experts think he did. 330 00:14:31,914 --> 00:14:34,047 We're sorry. 331 00:14:34,090 --> 00:14:35,483 He could've been fooled. 332 00:14:35,526 --> 00:14:37,485 It could've been an honest mistake. 333 00:14:37,528 --> 00:14:40,880 Why, he's made mistakes before? 334 00:14:40,923 --> 00:14:42,925 He used to work almost exclusively 335 00:14:42,969 --> 00:14:44,884 for an insurance company. 336 00:14:44,927 --> 00:14:47,843 Last year, it was discovered a rare Greek statue 337 00:14:47,887 --> 00:14:50,977 he authenticated for a museum in Los Angeles 338 00:14:51,020 --> 00:14:52,892 turned out to be a Roman copy. 339 00:14:52,935 --> 00:14:54,894 And the company let him go. 340 00:14:54,937 --> 00:14:56,547 It worked out for the best. 341 00:14:56,591 --> 00:14:58,941 He was making more money freelancing. 342 00:14:58,985 --> 00:14:59,855 For RSL Galleries. 343 00:14:59,899 --> 00:15:01,030 Among others. 344 00:15:01,074 --> 00:15:02,553 He authenticated the Monet for them. 345 00:15:02,597 --> 00:15:03,859 They must've handled the sale. 346 00:15:03,903 --> 00:15:07,863 We got 11 invoices to RSL, 347 00:15:07,907 --> 00:15:09,212 a half dozen to other clients. 348 00:15:09,256 --> 00:15:10,953 Totals just over a hundred grand. 349 00:15:10,997 --> 00:15:12,824 No, that can't be right. 350 00:15:12,868 --> 00:15:14,957 Bernie put almost a million dollars 351 00:15:15,001 --> 00:15:17,046 into our accounts over the last year. 352 00:15:17,090 --> 00:15:18,961 From his art business? 353 00:15:19,005 --> 00:15:21,050 Yes. 354 00:15:28,231 --> 00:15:30,538 LANGER: This report is unreliable. 355 00:15:30,581 --> 00:15:32,975 The radiation test didn't lie, Mr. Langer. 356 00:15:33,019 --> 00:15:34,498 Americans are so impressed 357 00:15:34,542 --> 00:15:38,415 with science, when it's as much myth as religion. 358 00:15:38,459 --> 00:15:40,417 There's also the cracking of the paint varnish. 359 00:15:40,461 --> 00:15:41,941 Again, a matter of opinion. 360 00:15:41,984 --> 00:15:44,421 You'll forgive me if I credit my expertise-- 361 00:15:44,465 --> 00:15:46,597 as well as Bernard's-- with a bit more 362 00:15:46,641 --> 00:15:48,599 authority than some stupid machine. 363 00:15:48,643 --> 00:15:51,124 Then you're not worried that the other paintings 364 00:15:51,167 --> 00:15:53,256 that Jackson authenticated might be forgeries? 365 00:15:53,300 --> 00:15:54,388 Not at all. 366 00:15:54,431 --> 00:15:56,303 Then where did the paintings come from? 367 00:15:56,346 --> 00:16:01,873 From European sellers who wish to remain anonymous. 368 00:16:01,917 --> 00:16:03,397 How about a list of the paintings 369 00:16:03,440 --> 00:16:04,964 and the American buyers? 370 00:16:05,007 --> 00:16:08,054 That information is also confidential. 371 00:16:08,097 --> 00:16:10,360 EAMES: Americans are also impressed 372 00:16:10,404 --> 00:16:12,101 with other things, like subpoenas. 373 00:16:12,145 --> 00:16:13,363 We'd be glad to show you 374 00:16:13,407 --> 00:16:15,017 how impressive they can be. 375 00:16:15,061 --> 00:16:18,064 There is nothing in life I enjoy quite as much 376 00:16:18,107 --> 00:16:22,024 as being threatened by a beautiful woman. 377 00:16:23,330 --> 00:16:25,897 Let me get you that list. 378 00:16:27,638 --> 00:16:31,033 Wow. Monet's Spring Violets was in the Albertina Museum 379 00:16:31,077 --> 00:16:32,513 in Vienna in 1935. 380 00:16:32,556 --> 00:16:34,515 The painting was on loan 381 00:16:34,558 --> 00:16:38,954 from a private collection, Ursula and David Liebermann. 382 00:16:38,998 --> 00:16:41,043 Lesen sie Deutsch? 383 00:16:41,087 --> 00:16:43,306 Ya, ausreichend. 384 00:16:43,350 --> 00:16:45,526 I learned in the Army. 385 00:16:45,569 --> 00:16:47,963 This day is ever more delightful. 386 00:16:48,007 --> 00:16:49,530 GOREN: Is that 387 00:16:49,573 --> 00:16:52,315 where you got the painting from,the Liebermann family? 388 00:16:52,359 --> 00:16:56,972 No, they all met an unfortunate end. 389 00:16:57,016 --> 00:16:59,148 Wonderful collections they had. 390 00:16:59,192 --> 00:17:00,976 Very tragic. 391 00:17:07,983 --> 00:17:10,029 Here's your information. 392 00:17:12,161 --> 00:17:16,644 Six months ago, Langer sold Rainy Night by Pissaro. 393 00:17:16,687 --> 00:17:18,037 What's the next painting? 394 00:17:18,080 --> 00:17:19,995 A Cezanne. 395 00:17:23,085 --> 00:17:24,608 Here. Rainy Night by Pissaro 396 00:17:24,652 --> 00:17:28,351 property of the Abraham Family, Linz, Austria, 1936. 397 00:17:28,395 --> 00:17:31,050 Stone Road by Cezanne, 398 00:17:31,093 --> 00:17:33,661 property of the Sternberg family 399 00:17:33,704 --> 00:17:37,056 Vienna, 1938. 400 00:17:37,099 --> 00:17:38,579 Mr. Langlois by Renoir 401 00:17:38,622 --> 00:17:41,451 property of Julius Schkolnick, Vienna, 1937. 402 00:17:43,192 --> 00:17:47,283 Langer's paintings were owned by Jewish families. 403 00:17:47,327 --> 00:17:51,157 And they all met "an unfortunate end." 404 00:17:56,423 --> 00:17:58,468 -WOMAN: -We have the most extensive list 405 00:17:58,512 --> 00:17:59,948 of stolen Jewish art, 406 00:17:59,991 --> 00:18:02,559 thanks ironically to the Nazis themselves. 407 00:18:02,603 --> 00:18:05,475 They kept very precise records. 408 00:18:05,519 --> 00:18:06,607 Uh-huh, here's one. 409 00:18:06,650 --> 00:18:08,391 Let me just check something... 410 00:18:08,435 --> 00:18:09,871 GOREN: How come alarms 411 00:18:09,914 --> 00:18:12,265 didn't go off when this Monet went out on the market? 412 00:18:12,308 --> 00:18:13,396 These were private sales. 413 00:18:13,440 --> 00:18:15,659 We never knew they were on the market. 414 00:18:15,703 --> 00:18:17,400 Here... 415 00:18:17,444 --> 00:18:19,315 Are those the paintings on your list? 416 00:18:21,752 --> 00:18:23,058 They're all there. 417 00:18:23,102 --> 00:18:24,712 What's this list from? 418 00:18:24,755 --> 00:18:28,585 The manifest of a U-boat that sank in the North Sea in 1945. 419 00:18:28,629 --> 00:18:31,414 All your paintings were on board, 420 00:18:31,458 --> 00:18:34,025 presumably on their way to South America. 421 00:18:34,069 --> 00:18:36,158 What I don't understand 422 00:18:36,202 --> 00:18:39,422 is how could anyone recover these masterpieces 423 00:18:39,466 --> 00:18:41,555 from the bottom of the ocean. 424 00:18:41,598 --> 00:18:45,124 By painting them yourself. 425 00:18:49,345 --> 00:18:51,260 Maybe the paintings never made it on the sub. 426 00:18:51,304 --> 00:18:53,088 Maybe some Nazi SOB stored themin his attic. 427 00:18:53,132 --> 00:18:54,742 I nominate one of Langer's relatives. 428 00:18:54,785 --> 00:18:56,135 I'm betting they're all forgeries. 429 00:18:56,178 --> 00:18:58,006 There's only one way to find out for sure. 430 00:18:58,049 --> 00:18:59,181 That's to test each painting. 431 00:18:59,225 --> 00:19:00,704 You have a list, start dialing. 432 00:19:00,748 --> 00:19:01,705 We left messages. 433 00:19:01,749 --> 00:19:03,054 No one's rushing to call back. 434 00:19:03,098 --> 00:19:04,273 What's that about? 435 00:19:04,317 --> 00:19:05,666 Nobody likes to be told they're a sucker. 436 00:19:05,709 --> 00:19:07,798 Even the Blunts and the Champlain Museum 437 00:19:07,842 --> 00:19:09,060 are disputing the test results. 438 00:19:09,104 --> 00:19:10,758 That's one explanation for their behavior. 439 00:19:10,801 --> 00:19:12,063 DEAKINS: Why don't you find 440 00:19:12,107 --> 00:19:13,630 the explanation that works for you? 441 00:19:18,244 --> 00:19:20,637 As for the Renoir we bought from Mr. Langer, 442 00:19:20,681 --> 00:19:23,031 we donated it to the Tufnell Museum. 443 00:19:23,074 --> 00:19:24,032 The Tufnell? 444 00:19:24,075 --> 00:19:25,294 It's in Des Plaines, Illinois. 445 00:19:25,338 --> 00:19:26,730 Why that museum? 446 00:19:26,774 --> 00:19:28,123 The bigger museums 447 00:19:28,167 --> 00:19:29,603 are swimming with Impressionists. 448 00:19:29,646 --> 00:19:31,039 But in Des Plaines... 449 00:19:31,082 --> 00:19:32,519 Your Renoir would be a star. 450 00:19:32,562 --> 00:19:34,260 That's precisely what DeWitt said. 451 00:19:34,303 --> 00:19:37,350 After speaking with Mr. Jackson 452 00:19:37,393 --> 00:19:38,699 and Mr. Langer. 453 00:19:38,742 --> 00:19:41,397 We consulted with them, naturally. 454 00:19:41,441 --> 00:19:42,790 If you don't mind me asking 455 00:19:42,833 --> 00:19:44,661 how much did you pay for the Renoir? 456 00:19:44,705 --> 00:19:47,751 One and a half million dollars. 457 00:19:47,795 --> 00:19:49,188 A bit of a bargain. 458 00:19:49,231 --> 00:19:52,365 Still a nice gift for a small museum. 459 00:19:54,280 --> 00:19:56,151 MAN: Here's the deal. 460 00:19:56,195 --> 00:19:57,413 Last year Mr. DeWitt Foster 461 00:19:57,457 --> 00:19:59,502 decided to exercise his stock options. 462 00:19:59,546 --> 00:20:01,200 Overnight, he's worth 20 million. 463 00:20:01,243 --> 00:20:02,462 Of course, he thinks the stocks 464 00:20:02,505 --> 00:20:03,550 are going to be worth more 465 00:20:03,593 --> 00:20:04,594 if he holds on to them. 466 00:20:04,638 --> 00:20:06,292 Except the market takes a dive. 467 00:20:06,335 --> 00:20:09,208 Right. So now his stocks are worth three million. 468 00:20:09,251 --> 00:20:11,210 The crunch comes when he gets his tax bill. 469 00:20:11,253 --> 00:20:12,298 The IRS assessed his taxes 470 00:20:12,341 --> 00:20:14,082 based upon what the stocks were worth 471 00:20:14,125 --> 00:20:15,344 back when he exercised his options. 472 00:20:15,388 --> 00:20:16,519 EAMES: When they were worth 473 00:20:16,563 --> 00:20:17,825 20 million. 474 00:20:17,868 --> 00:20:19,522 So he gets a tax bill for eight million bucks. 475 00:20:19,566 --> 00:20:21,176 He needs to cut his tax bill. 476 00:20:21,220 --> 00:20:23,265 Hence the donation to a museum. 477 00:20:23,309 --> 00:20:26,616 The assessed value of this painting is 14 million bucks. 478 00:20:26,660 --> 00:20:28,531 That's a seven-million-dollar tax break. 479 00:20:28,575 --> 00:20:31,273 And he paid only one million five for the painting. 480 00:20:32,448 --> 00:20:35,234 That's why they call it a bargain. 481 00:20:35,277 --> 00:20:36,235 A tax scam? 482 00:20:36,278 --> 00:20:37,279 A very good tax scam. 483 00:20:37,323 --> 00:20:38,367 Are the museums in on it? 484 00:20:38,411 --> 00:20:39,803 Doubtful. 485 00:20:39,847 --> 00:20:41,849 Langer and his clientstargeted small regional museums 486 00:20:41,892 --> 00:20:43,590 who couldn't afford their own testing. 487 00:20:43,633 --> 00:20:46,288 They took Jackson's authentication at face value. 488 00:20:46,332 --> 00:20:48,508 Except for Ms. Ellis up in Troy. 489 00:20:48,551 --> 00:20:51,250 Her suspicions gave Jackson second thoughts 490 00:20:51,293 --> 00:20:53,252 about his participation in the scam. 491 00:20:53,295 --> 00:20:55,776 Langer killed them both. 492 00:20:55,819 --> 00:20:56,907 You think. 493 00:20:56,951 --> 00:20:58,257 I think. 494 00:20:58,300 --> 00:21:00,563 This scam has a built-in defense. 495 00:21:00,607 --> 00:21:02,391 Plausible deniability. 496 00:21:02,435 --> 00:21:05,612 The buyers can claim they didn'tknow they were buying forgeries. 497 00:21:05,655 --> 00:21:07,178 Langer can claim he was duped 498 00:21:07,222 --> 00:21:09,137 by whoever supplied him with the paintings. 499 00:21:09,180 --> 00:21:12,140 They all can point their finger at Jackson. 500 00:21:12,183 --> 00:21:13,184 GOREN: There is one person 501 00:21:13,228 --> 00:21:14,534 that can't say they didn't know. 502 00:21:14,577 --> 00:21:16,318 The forger. 503 00:21:16,362 --> 00:21:17,363 Find him 504 00:21:17,406 --> 00:21:19,321 and the dominoes will fall. 505 00:21:22,368 --> 00:21:23,717 The art theft squad at the FBI 506 00:21:23,760 --> 00:21:25,327 might have a line on this guy. 507 00:21:25,371 --> 00:21:26,328 Talk to them. 508 00:21:26,372 --> 00:21:28,591 I need to practice my German. 509 00:21:28,635 --> 00:21:30,332 Tax fraud? 510 00:21:30,376 --> 00:21:32,291 How mundane. 511 00:21:32,334 --> 00:21:35,337 But smart. I like smart. 512 00:21:35,381 --> 00:21:37,731 I want to get one thing straight between us. 513 00:21:37,774 --> 00:21:39,646 It's not a crime selling forgeries 514 00:21:39,689 --> 00:21:42,388 to people who know they're buying forgeries. 515 00:21:42,431 --> 00:21:45,739 Am I correct to assume murder is still a crime? 516 00:21:45,782 --> 00:21:47,262 Yes. 517 00:21:47,306 --> 00:21:50,439 There's a lot of people involved here, Mr. Langer. 518 00:21:50,483 --> 00:21:53,399 But we're light on evidence. 519 00:21:53,442 --> 00:21:57,359 But we put pressure on people, someone will talk. 520 00:21:57,403 --> 00:21:58,491 Why start with me? 521 00:21:58,534 --> 00:21:59,579 [speaking German] 522 00:22:01,842 --> 00:22:03,322 [chuckles] 523 00:22:03,365 --> 00:22:04,323 [speaking German] 524 00:22:11,460 --> 00:22:12,940 I have nothing to tell you. 525 00:22:12,983 --> 00:22:14,768 You have a lot to tell me. 526 00:22:14,811 --> 00:22:18,337 You not only sold those paintings... 527 00:22:18,380 --> 00:22:19,860 you painted them. 528 00:22:21,340 --> 00:22:23,385 What makes you think that? 529 00:22:23,429 --> 00:22:26,823 They were made by a master technician. 530 00:22:26,867 --> 00:22:30,392 Not like Van Meegeren and his fake Vermeers. 531 00:22:30,436 --> 00:22:34,744 But someone who could recreate the work of many artists. 532 00:22:34,788 --> 00:22:36,355 An artist in his own right. 533 00:22:36,398 --> 00:22:37,965 No. 534 00:22:38,008 --> 00:22:40,881 This person would have to be devoid of artistic vision 535 00:22:40,924 --> 00:22:42,448 and an American. 536 00:22:42,491 --> 00:22:47,366 Americans have no idea what art is anymore. 537 00:22:47,409 --> 00:22:51,631 You filled this building with motorcycles 538 00:22:51,674 --> 00:22:53,850 and called it art. 539 00:22:53,894 --> 00:22:56,287 Is that what you're doing with these paintings? 540 00:22:56,331 --> 00:22:57,332 Thumbing your nose at us? 541 00:22:57,376 --> 00:22:59,247 Whatever I am doing 542 00:22:59,290 --> 00:23:02,293 it hardly entails painting frauds 543 00:23:02,337 --> 00:23:04,383 and signing someone else's name. 544 00:23:04,426 --> 00:23:05,688 I do not know of any man 545 00:23:05,732 --> 00:23:09,388 who could subjugate his ego to such an extent. 546 00:23:13,522 --> 00:23:14,393 MAN: A woman? 547 00:23:14,436 --> 00:23:15,785 GOREN: He said a man's ego 548 00:23:15,829 --> 00:23:17,308 would get in the way. 549 00:23:17,352 --> 00:23:18,701 You have transparencies of the paintings? 550 00:23:18,745 --> 00:23:19,876 Yeah. 551 00:23:24,446 --> 00:23:25,795 Reproductions. 552 00:23:25,839 --> 00:23:27,710 You make any money at this? 553 00:23:27,754 --> 00:23:30,496 They retail for $500 at art fairs. 554 00:23:30,539 --> 00:23:31,497 Cost me $20. 555 00:23:31,540 --> 00:23:32,498 You tell me. 556 00:23:32,541 --> 00:23:33,586 Hit the lights. 557 00:23:39,853 --> 00:23:42,551 Hmm... this is one of the best forgeries 558 00:23:42,595 --> 00:23:44,379 I've seen in a long time. 559 00:23:44,423 --> 00:23:45,424 Tell me about 560 00:23:45,467 --> 00:23:47,338 the materials. 561 00:23:47,382 --> 00:23:48,470 Period canvas... 562 00:23:48,514 --> 00:23:51,647 paints hand-mixed with linseed oil. 563 00:23:51,691 --> 00:23:53,388 It's hanging in a museum... 564 00:23:53,432 --> 00:23:55,912 like a couple of yours, I'll bet. 565 00:23:55,956 --> 00:23:57,914 I'll never tell. 566 00:24:01,614 --> 00:24:03,746 What, are you seeing something? 567 00:24:03,790 --> 00:24:05,052 Maybe. 568 00:24:13,669 --> 00:24:16,933 See this? 569 00:24:16,977 --> 00:24:18,544 It's like a cut in the paint. 570 00:24:18,587 --> 00:24:19,588 With a palette knife. 571 00:24:19,632 --> 00:24:20,589 They all have it. 572 00:24:20,633 --> 00:24:22,417 A crescent shape. 573 00:24:24,593 --> 00:24:27,509 Man... 574 00:24:27,553 --> 00:24:29,511 she's gotten good. 575 00:24:29,555 --> 00:24:30,512 You know her? 576 00:24:30,556 --> 00:24:31,774 Yeah. 577 00:24:31,818 --> 00:24:34,473 She used to do restorations for the Met 578 00:24:34,516 --> 00:24:36,475 to support her painting. 579 00:24:36,518 --> 00:24:38,825 Name's Sylvia Moon. 580 00:24:40,653 --> 00:24:43,482 You have been saying and saying it's about to happen... 581 00:24:43,525 --> 00:24:46,789 This is not a good day to issue ultimatums, my dear. 582 00:24:46,833 --> 00:24:48,791 I want people looking at my paintings. 583 00:24:48,835 --> 00:24:50,532 They are looking at your paintings. 584 00:24:50,576 --> 00:24:52,491 You made me promises, you son of a bitch. 585 00:24:52,534 --> 00:24:53,404 You better keep them. 586 00:24:56,059 --> 00:24:57,452 Artists... 587 00:24:58,584 --> 00:25:01,500 You owe me two canvases. 588 00:25:01,543 --> 00:25:05,852 You finish them, then you get your show. 589 00:25:11,031 --> 00:25:13,076 GOREN: Sylvia Moon? 590 00:25:13,120 --> 00:25:14,643 Yes. Who are you? 591 00:25:14,687 --> 00:25:16,036 I'm Detective Eames. 592 00:25:16,079 --> 00:25:17,167 This is Detective Goren. 593 00:25:17,211 --> 00:25:18,429 We need to talk to you. 594 00:25:18,473 --> 00:25:20,867 I'm in the middle of some work. 595 00:25:20,910 --> 00:25:22,825 Well, it'll only take a few minutes. 596 00:25:22,869 --> 00:25:24,523 Hey, that's... 597 00:25:24,566 --> 00:25:25,872 that's nice. 598 00:25:27,090 --> 00:25:28,135 He can't help himself. 599 00:25:28,178 --> 00:25:29,179 Can I come in? 600 00:25:29,223 --> 00:25:30,485 I guess so. 601 00:25:35,925 --> 00:25:38,537 Careful. It's still drying. 602 00:25:38,580 --> 00:25:42,018 That smell-- linseed oil. 603 00:25:42,062 --> 00:25:44,194 You grind your own paints? 604 00:25:44,238 --> 00:25:45,979 The pigments are better that way. 605 00:25:46,022 --> 00:25:48,155 Just the way the Impressionistsused to do it. 606 00:25:48,198 --> 00:25:49,591 Some of them. 607 00:25:49,635 --> 00:25:51,680 What is it you want 608 00:25:51,724 --> 00:25:53,508 to talk about? 609 00:25:53,552 --> 00:25:55,510 You grind them in this? 610 00:25:55,554 --> 00:25:57,425 Yes. 611 00:25:58,600 --> 00:26:02,996 I'm sorry. My studio isn't openfor tours. 612 00:26:03,039 --> 00:26:04,650 Now, I'm trying to get 613 00:26:04,693 --> 00:26:05,651 a show ready... 614 00:26:05,694 --> 00:26:07,827 EAMES: Do you know Rudy Langer? 615 00:26:07,870 --> 00:26:10,569 He owns a gallery. 616 00:26:10,612 --> 00:26:14,137 MOON: Everybody knows Rudy. 617 00:26:14,181 --> 00:26:16,749 You should put this in your show. 618 00:26:18,925 --> 00:26:20,753 Where's it going to be? 619 00:26:20,796 --> 00:26:21,754 That hasn't been 620 00:26:21,797 --> 00:26:24,147 finalized yet. 621 00:26:24,191 --> 00:26:26,497 Yellow tangs, clownfish... 622 00:26:26,541 --> 00:26:30,023 I like your set-up, it's very...relaxing. 623 00:26:33,504 --> 00:26:35,463 This how you control the algae? 624 00:26:35,506 --> 00:26:36,943 Yes. 625 00:26:36,986 --> 00:26:39,075 GOREN: Says here you crush the tablets 626 00:26:39,119 --> 00:26:41,164 before you put them in the aquarium. 627 00:26:41,208 --> 00:26:43,602 Yes. 628 00:26:43,645 --> 00:26:47,518 You crush these green tablets in there, 629 00:26:47,562 --> 00:26:49,129 same as your paints? 630 00:26:51,174 --> 00:26:53,568 Yes. Why? 631 00:26:53,612 --> 00:26:56,571 Guess it wasn't the green beansafter all. 632 00:27:01,968 --> 00:27:03,752 The chemical analysis showed 633 00:27:03,796 --> 00:27:06,755 the green specks in the paint were composed of Simazine, 634 00:27:06,799 --> 00:27:11,064 which is the active ingredient in the algae tablets. 635 00:27:11,107 --> 00:27:14,937 You did the Monet, the Renoir, the Cézanne 636 00:27:14,981 --> 00:27:16,547 and all the other forgeries... 637 00:27:16,591 --> 00:27:17,723 They're not forgeries. 638 00:27:17,766 --> 00:27:18,680 Sylvia... 639 00:27:18,724 --> 00:27:19,986 They're original works 640 00:27:20,029 --> 00:27:21,857 based on source material by other artists. 641 00:27:21,901 --> 00:27:24,120 I even signed them with my mark. 642 00:27:24,164 --> 00:27:26,688 Well, why did you paint them in the first place? 643 00:27:26,732 --> 00:27:28,603 As color exercises. 644 00:27:28,647 --> 00:27:31,171 That's how you learn to paint, by copying the masters. 645 00:27:31,214 --> 00:27:32,651 EAMES: They teach you it's okay 646 00:27:32,694 --> 00:27:34,261 to pass them off as the real thing? 647 00:27:34,304 --> 00:27:35,654 I didn't. 648 00:27:35,697 --> 00:27:37,612 Rudy knew exactly what he was getting 649 00:27:37,656 --> 00:27:38,874 and so did the buyers. 650 00:27:38,918 --> 00:27:41,616 GOREN: An original painting by Sylvia Moon. 651 00:27:41,660 --> 00:27:43,618 Yes. 652 00:27:43,662 --> 00:27:48,710 Identical in every respect to a Monet. 653 00:27:48,754 --> 00:27:49,842 Not at all. 654 00:27:51,321 --> 00:27:52,975 Art is about context. 655 00:27:53,019 --> 00:27:55,674 A Romanticist like Monet painting flowers 656 00:27:55,717 --> 00:27:57,893 at the dawn of the machine age isn't the same 657 00:27:57,937 --> 00:28:00,940 as a 21st-century woman paintingthe same flowers 658 00:28:00,983 --> 00:28:02,811 at the dawn of the cyber age. 659 00:28:02,855 --> 00:28:05,858 The message is different. 660 00:28:08,208 --> 00:28:09,818 Yeah... 661 00:28:09,862 --> 00:28:12,212 What was Bernard Jackson's message 662 00:28:12,255 --> 00:28:14,736 when he signed the authentications? 663 00:28:14,780 --> 00:28:16,738 I don't know what you're talking about. 664 00:28:16,782 --> 00:28:19,698 He certified that your painting was a Monet. 665 00:28:20,916 --> 00:28:24,354 I don't know who this person is. 666 00:28:24,398 --> 00:28:25,747 And I have no control 667 00:28:25,791 --> 00:28:27,618 over what people do with my paintings 668 00:28:27,662 --> 00:28:28,968 once they buy them. 669 00:28:29,011 --> 00:28:30,360 RHODEN: That's the bottom line, Detectives. 670 00:28:30,404 --> 00:28:33,668 Now, this interview's over. 671 00:28:33,712 --> 00:28:36,976 A lot of people have bought your work? 672 00:28:39,065 --> 00:28:44,070 I mean, aside from the color exercises? 673 00:28:45,332 --> 00:28:47,726 There are several collectors very interested. 674 00:28:47,769 --> 00:28:50,250 They're waiting for my new show. 675 00:28:50,293 --> 00:28:51,251 Your new show? 676 00:28:51,294 --> 00:28:52,687 Who's putting it on? 677 00:28:52,731 --> 00:28:54,602 Rudy Langer. 678 00:28:54,645 --> 00:28:56,038 GOREN: Well, that's funny. 679 00:28:56,082 --> 00:29:00,782 He told me that only someone devoid 680 00:29:00,826 --> 00:29:04,743 of artistic vision could paint those forgeries. 681 00:29:10,096 --> 00:29:12,098 CARVER: If she didn't misrepresent 682 00:29:12,141 --> 00:29:13,752 her paintings to Langer or anybody else 683 00:29:13,795 --> 00:29:15,014 she might be off the hook. 684 00:29:15,057 --> 00:29:16,755 Doesn't give us much leverage against her. 685 00:29:16,798 --> 00:29:18,713 So much for falling dominoes. 686 00:29:18,757 --> 00:29:20,889 Take another run at the Blunts and the other buyers. 687 00:29:20,933 --> 00:29:23,065 They're all alibied for the night of the murders, 688 00:29:23,109 --> 00:29:25,415 and they're saying they were misled by Jackson. 689 00:29:25,459 --> 00:29:27,330 CARVER: Seems like we've been here before. 690 00:29:27,374 --> 00:29:28,723 Sylvia Moon knew Jackson. 691 00:29:28,767 --> 00:29:29,942 What? 692 00:29:29,985 --> 00:29:31,639 This is from a group show two years ago. 693 00:29:31,682 --> 00:29:32,901 It says that she graduated 694 00:29:32,945 --> 00:29:34,816 from the New York Art Institute in '91. 695 00:29:34,860 --> 00:29:35,904 EAMES: Katherine Jackson said 696 00:29:35,948 --> 00:29:38,167 her husband used to teach there. 697 00:29:38,211 --> 00:29:39,734 SYLVIA: I knew... 698 00:29:39,778 --> 00:29:40,909 Some part of me knew 699 00:29:40,953 --> 00:29:43,172 that you were stringing me along! 700 00:29:43,216 --> 00:29:44,304 Never... But to go 701 00:29:44,347 --> 00:29:45,740 bragging about it? 702 00:29:45,784 --> 00:29:47,916 To tell the police that I am 703 00:29:47,960 --> 00:29:50,179 "devoid of artistic vision." 704 00:29:50,223 --> 00:29:52,225 I had to throw them off the track. 705 00:29:52,268 --> 00:29:54,880 Don't you know what this is like for me? 706 00:29:54,923 --> 00:29:57,708 Can you even conceive what this show meant? 707 00:29:57,752 --> 00:29:58,840 You can't... 708 00:29:58,884 --> 00:29:59,841 Sylvia, 709 00:29:59,885 --> 00:30:00,973 don't be like this. 710 00:30:01,016 --> 00:30:02,801 We have to be careful now. 711 00:30:02,844 --> 00:30:05,238 I don't care anymore! 712 00:30:05,281 --> 00:30:06,805 Don't look at those! 713 00:30:06,848 --> 00:30:08,981 That's bad art! 714 00:30:09,024 --> 00:30:11,026 There is no art in this gallery. 715 00:30:11,070 --> 00:30:13,855 This man is a fraud... 716 00:30:13,899 --> 00:30:15,857 Stop looking! 717 00:30:22,908 --> 00:30:24,823 [door slams] 718 00:30:24,866 --> 00:30:26,955 WOMAN: Yes, Bernard had a reputation. 719 00:30:26,999 --> 00:30:28,957 There were flings with other faculty. 720 00:30:29,001 --> 00:30:30,132 What about the students? 721 00:30:30,176 --> 00:30:31,873 Sylvia Moon? 722 00:30:31,917 --> 00:30:32,961 Oh, that's a name 723 00:30:33,005 --> 00:30:34,920 I haven't heard in a long time. 724 00:30:34,963 --> 00:30:36,965 Yes, there was some involvement. 725 00:30:37,009 --> 00:30:39,881 Bernard had to leave when we found out. 726 00:30:39,925 --> 00:30:41,752 Under threat of a lawsuit, 727 00:30:41,796 --> 00:30:43,842 we allowed Sylvia to graduate. 728 00:30:43,885 --> 00:30:45,974 Otherwise she wouldn't have graduated? 729 00:30:46,018 --> 00:30:48,934 There was always strong draftsmanship in her work. 730 00:30:48,977 --> 00:30:50,849 That's not the same thing as artistry. 731 00:30:50,892 --> 00:30:52,111 EAMES: Was she admitted 732 00:30:52,154 --> 00:30:53,286 the same way she graduated? 733 00:30:53,329 --> 00:30:55,070 No. She had to apply twice 734 00:30:55,114 --> 00:30:56,724 before she was accepted. 735 00:30:56,767 --> 00:30:58,900 The second time, the committee thought 736 00:30:58,944 --> 00:31:01,033 she showed impressive growth in a year. 737 00:31:01,076 --> 00:31:02,251 There's no question. 738 00:31:02,295 --> 00:31:04,166 Her second canvas was brilliant. 739 00:31:04,210 --> 00:31:06,865 We even use it in our publicity materials. 740 00:31:06,908 --> 00:31:08,867 We'd love to see it. 741 00:31:08,910 --> 00:31:10,869 Oh. 742 00:31:18,833 --> 00:31:21,792 And would you happen to know where she got her B.F.A.? 743 00:31:21,836 --> 00:31:23,838 I'll look it up. 744 00:31:26,362 --> 00:31:28,364 MAN: Her last year here, she took 745 00:31:28,408 --> 00:31:31,890 Art of Southeast Asia with Professor Gilsdorf, 746 00:31:31,933 --> 00:31:35,023 Portraiture with Professor Diniacopoulos. 747 00:31:35,067 --> 00:31:36,242 This is odd. 748 00:31:36,285 --> 00:31:37,896 EAMES: What? 749 00:31:37,939 --> 00:31:41,334 She got credit for her classes,but no grades. 750 00:31:41,377 --> 00:31:42,509 No grades? 751 00:31:42,552 --> 00:31:43,902 Wish I'd known about this place. 752 00:31:43,945 --> 00:31:45,991 Okay, I remember this. 753 00:31:46,034 --> 00:31:48,776 Ms. Moon was in residence that year 754 00:31:48,819 --> 00:31:51,910 and her roommate, Zoe Payton-- she suicided. 755 00:31:51,953 --> 00:31:55,391 So the college gave Sylvia a bye. 756 00:31:55,435 --> 00:31:57,916 College policy, because of the trauma. 757 00:31:57,959 --> 00:31:58,960 Do you remember 758 00:31:59,004 --> 00:32:00,919 how the roommate killed herself? 759 00:32:00,962 --> 00:32:04,139 Hanged herself in her room. 760 00:32:08,013 --> 00:32:09,188 Zoe was our only child. 761 00:32:09,231 --> 00:32:10,580 It killed my wife. 762 00:32:10,624 --> 00:32:12,843 Just took ten years to do it. 763 00:32:12,887 --> 00:32:15,411 Did you have any warning Zoe might hurt herself? 764 00:32:15,455 --> 00:32:19,198 She'd keep things to herself, but she felt things very deep. 765 00:32:19,241 --> 00:32:20,982 Just like my wife. 766 00:32:21,026 --> 00:32:23,854 She'd broken up with some boy a few weeks before. 767 00:32:23,898 --> 00:32:26,161 Did she ever mention her roommate, Sylvia Moon? 768 00:32:26,205 --> 00:32:27,336 She found her. 769 00:32:27,380 --> 00:32:28,337 Poor girl. 770 00:32:28,381 --> 00:32:29,512 Really broke her up. 771 00:32:29,556 --> 00:32:31,166 They were friends. 772 00:32:31,210 --> 00:32:32,994 Took art classes together. 773 00:32:33,038 --> 00:32:34,430 This room hasn't changed much 774 00:32:34,474 --> 00:32:36,345 since your daughter died, has it? 775 00:32:36,389 --> 00:32:37,956 No. 776 00:32:41,481 --> 00:32:43,918 Eames... 777 00:32:59,151 --> 00:33:02,110 What's the matter? 778 00:33:02,154 --> 00:33:04,939 Did Sylvia visit here? 779 00:33:04,983 --> 00:33:06,985 No, I don't think so. 780 00:33:07,028 --> 00:33:09,988 And this is one of your daughter's paintings? 781 00:33:10,031 --> 00:33:12,294 She did that her freshman year. 782 00:33:12,338 --> 00:33:15,297 Same person did both paintings. 783 00:33:23,958 --> 00:33:24,654 MAN: She flipped the rope 784 00:33:24,698 --> 00:33:26,178 over the cross beam-- 785 00:33:26,221 --> 00:33:28,310 those acoustic tiles come out-- 786 00:33:28,354 --> 00:33:30,008 and tied it to the radiator. 787 00:33:30,051 --> 00:33:32,532 Chair was kicked over right here. 788 00:33:32,575 --> 00:33:34,012 EAMES: Was she tested for drugs? 789 00:33:34,055 --> 00:33:36,057 They found Quaaludes. 790 00:33:38,625 --> 00:33:40,018 GOREN: Was this her bed here? 791 00:33:40,061 --> 00:33:42,281 MAN: Uh, yes, I think so. 792 00:33:47,199 --> 00:33:51,029 Oh, these tiles have been replaced. 793 00:33:51,072 --> 00:33:54,032 Do you have the maintenance record for this room? 794 00:33:54,075 --> 00:33:57,165 Yeah, a few years ago. 795 00:33:57,209 --> 00:34:00,647 Replaced a bent pipe and some broken brackets. 796 00:34:05,956 --> 00:34:08,089 Well, now I see it. 797 00:34:09,699 --> 00:34:11,527 Joan, thank God. 798 00:34:11,571 --> 00:34:13,007 They arrested me. 799 00:34:13,051 --> 00:34:14,052 For what? 800 00:34:14,095 --> 00:34:15,053 CARVER: Tax fraud. 801 00:34:15,096 --> 00:34:16,184 Not this again. 802 00:34:16,228 --> 00:34:17,533 EAMES: She knew Bernard Jackson. 803 00:34:17,577 --> 00:34:19,187 Knew him quite well. 804 00:34:19,231 --> 00:34:20,536 You had arelationship with him 805 00:34:20,580 --> 00:34:22,016 at the Art Institute. 806 00:34:22,060 --> 00:34:23,017 No, I didn't... 807 00:34:23,061 --> 00:34:24,105 Don't even try denying it. 808 00:34:24,149 --> 00:34:27,152 Now, as to the murders, 809 00:34:27,195 --> 00:34:29,241 we believe Mr. Langer committed them 810 00:34:29,284 --> 00:34:32,548 but we need your help to prove it. 811 00:34:32,592 --> 00:34:34,159 I don't know. 812 00:34:34,202 --> 00:34:35,334 I wasn't there. 813 00:34:35,377 --> 00:34:36,639 EAMES: We lifted over 814 00:34:36,683 --> 00:34:39,120 120 different fingerprints from the workshop. 815 00:34:39,164 --> 00:34:41,122 It won't take much to match yours 816 00:34:41,166 --> 00:34:42,341 with one of those. 817 00:34:42,384 --> 00:34:43,559 RHODEN: If she helps you 818 00:34:43,603 --> 00:34:44,952 what does she get in return? 819 00:34:44,995 --> 00:34:46,084 She pleads to Grand Larceny Two, 820 00:34:46,127 --> 00:34:47,172 she gets probation 821 00:34:47,215 --> 00:34:49,087 and we'll talk to the U.S. Attorney 822 00:34:49,130 --> 00:34:50,175 about the tax charges. 823 00:34:50,218 --> 00:34:54,440 That's if we get her full cooperation. 824 00:35:07,105 --> 00:35:12,458 Rudy asked me to help them talkto this woman, 825 00:35:12,501 --> 00:35:15,156 this curator. 826 00:35:15,200 --> 00:35:17,376 They said they were going to pay her off. 827 00:35:17,419 --> 00:35:20,335 I stayed a half an hour. 828 00:35:20,379 --> 00:35:23,991 She was still alive when I left. 829 00:35:24,034 --> 00:35:29,562 When you left, where was Ms. Ellis standing? 830 00:35:29,605 --> 00:35:32,173 Near the table. 831 00:35:32,217 --> 00:35:34,523 Which table? 832 00:35:34,567 --> 00:35:35,785 One of them. 833 00:35:35,829 --> 00:35:37,265 I-I don't know which one. 834 00:35:37,309 --> 00:35:38,353 Where was Mr. Langer? 835 00:35:38,397 --> 00:35:39,528 He was 836 00:35:39,572 --> 00:35:40,790 near the bookcase. 837 00:35:40,834 --> 00:35:42,314 There are at least 838 00:35:42,357 --> 00:35:43,489 four bookcases... 839 00:35:43,532 --> 00:35:44,707 GOREN: I'm getting 840 00:35:44,751 --> 00:35:47,232 lost in the geography here. 841 00:35:47,275 --> 00:35:49,495 Uh... 842 00:35:49,538 --> 00:35:51,714 We're going to have to bring her down 843 00:35:51,758 --> 00:35:53,542 to Jackson's loft to show us. 844 00:35:55,457 --> 00:35:57,198 CARVER: Do I need to explain 845 00:35:57,242 --> 00:35:59,461 what full cooperation means? 846 00:36:03,639 --> 00:36:06,164 She was standing right here. 847 00:36:08,514 --> 00:36:12,039 So just about two feet from where she was hanged. 848 00:36:12,082 --> 00:36:15,825 You don't mind, I'm going to put this here. 849 00:36:15,869 --> 00:36:17,697 Was she drinking anything? 850 00:36:17,740 --> 00:36:19,525 She had a glass of wine. 851 00:36:19,568 --> 00:36:23,181 What, half full, almost empty? 852 00:36:23,224 --> 00:36:24,225 Less than half full. 853 00:36:24,269 --> 00:36:25,531 Who poured it for her? 854 00:36:25,574 --> 00:36:26,793 Rudy. 855 00:36:26,836 --> 00:36:28,621 Who else had wine? 856 00:36:28,664 --> 00:36:31,189 I did... and Rudy. 857 00:36:31,232 --> 00:36:32,277 Jackson was where? 858 00:36:32,320 --> 00:36:34,409 There, next to that bookcase. 859 00:36:34,453 --> 00:36:37,151 And Rudy? 860 00:36:37,195 --> 00:36:39,197 Leaning against that table. 861 00:36:43,331 --> 00:36:47,422 There was a bottle and a ring left by a glass. 862 00:36:52,253 --> 00:36:53,733 Then who was sitting in this chair? 863 00:36:53,776 --> 00:36:56,301 You see, we found 864 00:36:56,344 --> 00:37:00,305 two rings left by glasses on this table. 865 00:37:03,221 --> 00:37:05,571 You know, I'm thinking... 866 00:37:05,614 --> 00:37:07,573 Annie Ellis was feeling woozy 867 00:37:07,616 --> 00:37:10,358 from the knock-out pills in her drink... 868 00:37:10,402 --> 00:37:13,231 Mm-hmm. 869 00:37:13,274 --> 00:37:16,843 She sat down and put her glass here. 870 00:37:22,327 --> 00:37:25,243 That leaves one glass unaccounted for. 871 00:37:27,506 --> 00:37:31,205 Rudy's glass was over by the bottle. 872 00:37:31,249 --> 00:37:34,252 So whose glass do you think...? 873 00:37:34,295 --> 00:37:36,254 Maybe Jackson had a glass after I left. 874 00:37:36,297 --> 00:37:38,212 The medical examiner checked him for alcohol. 875 00:37:38,256 --> 00:37:39,779 He didn't have anything to drink. 876 00:37:42,216 --> 00:37:43,696 That leaves only your glass. 877 00:37:43,739 --> 00:37:46,873 It's possible I could'veput my glass there when I left. 878 00:37:46,916 --> 00:37:48,309 Right next to Annie's? 879 00:37:48,353 --> 00:37:50,616 She was already sitting in this chair when you left. 880 00:37:50,659 --> 00:37:52,182 No, she was standing right there. 881 00:37:52,226 --> 00:37:53,793 No way, not with all the pills in her system. 882 00:37:53,836 --> 00:37:56,274 You said yourself, her drink was almost finished. 883 00:37:56,317 --> 00:37:58,276 If she'd passed out 884 00:37:58,319 --> 00:38:00,800 and fallen down... 885 00:38:02,932 --> 00:38:07,285 No, there'd be bruises on her and broken glass. 886 00:38:07,328 --> 00:38:10,288 No, she was passed out in this chair, wasn't she? 887 00:38:10,331 --> 00:38:13,465 I don't remember now. 888 00:38:17,556 --> 00:38:19,775 And the plan was what, to kill her 889 00:38:19,819 --> 00:38:20,820 and dispose of her body? 890 00:38:20,863 --> 00:38:22,387 I don't know what they planned. 891 00:38:22,430 --> 00:38:23,301 But Jackson got cold feet 892 00:38:23,344 --> 00:38:24,737 Langer had to shoot him 893 00:38:24,780 --> 00:38:27,261 and then he wiped gunpowder on Annie. 894 00:38:27,305 --> 00:38:28,349 I wouldn't know. 895 00:38:28,393 --> 00:38:29,872 And why did he drag Annie 896 00:38:29,916 --> 00:38:32,310 all the way over there to hang her from a rafter? 897 00:38:32,353 --> 00:38:36,314 There are perfectly good pipes right above this chair. 898 00:38:38,403 --> 00:38:41,623 Strong-looking pipes. 899 00:38:41,667 --> 00:38:44,800 Well, what do you think? 900 00:38:49,544 --> 00:38:52,286 Are they strong enough to hold Annie's weight? 901 00:38:54,506 --> 00:38:56,377 I think she's told you everything she knows. 902 00:38:56,421 --> 00:38:59,380 I don't think so. 903 00:38:59,424 --> 00:39:03,906 I think she has experience in hanging things from pipes. 904 00:39:03,950 --> 00:39:06,648 Remember these pipes? 905 00:39:06,692 --> 00:39:09,347 You should. 906 00:39:09,390 --> 00:39:12,350 They were in your dorm room. 907 00:39:12,393 --> 00:39:15,353 How about it, Sylvia? 908 00:39:15,396 --> 00:39:18,356 You tried hanging something from these pipes 909 00:39:18,399 --> 00:39:22,447 and they broke on you. 910 00:39:22,490 --> 00:39:24,753 You didn't want that happening again. 911 00:39:24,797 --> 00:39:27,365 That's not true. 912 00:39:27,408 --> 00:39:28,583 So you and Langer 913 00:39:28,627 --> 00:39:30,890 you dragged Annie all the way over here. 914 00:39:30,933 --> 00:39:32,935 You hanged her from this beam... 915 00:39:32,979 --> 00:39:34,372 No, no, I wasn't here then! 916 00:39:34,415 --> 00:39:35,938 ...and tied the rope off at the radiator 917 00:39:35,982 --> 00:39:39,420 just like you did Zoe Payton! 918 00:39:43,293 --> 00:39:46,645 Zoe committed suicide. 919 00:39:46,688 --> 00:39:49,691 You didn't kill her? 920 00:39:49,735 --> 00:39:52,346 Hmm? You didn't steal her painting? 921 00:39:52,390 --> 00:39:53,695 No, that was my painting. 922 00:39:53,739 --> 00:39:57,395 Your painting of her parents' living room? 923 00:39:57,438 --> 00:39:59,745 Yes, I've been there. 924 00:39:59,788 --> 00:40:04,010 Then what happened to you? 925 00:40:04,053 --> 00:40:07,840 How come they say that younever lived up to your promise? 926 00:40:07,883 --> 00:40:09,363 I have. 927 00:40:09,407 --> 00:40:11,452 I've done great paintings. 928 00:40:14,890 --> 00:40:21,419 But they just didn't look like this, is that it? 929 00:40:21,462 --> 00:40:22,942 Everybody just wanted you 930 00:40:22,985 --> 00:40:24,770 to keep doing the same thing? 931 00:40:24,813 --> 00:40:27,425 They wouldn't give me a chance. 932 00:40:27,468 --> 00:40:31,298 But Rudy Langer did. 933 00:40:31,341 --> 00:40:33,996 He was giving you your own show. 934 00:40:34,040 --> 00:40:38,740 In return for knocking off a Monet, a Cezanne... 935 00:40:38,784 --> 00:40:40,568 She already admitted to that. 936 00:40:40,612 --> 00:40:42,048 It was worth it. 937 00:40:42,091 --> 00:40:46,313 Your one chance to make them seeyour vision. 938 00:40:47,488 --> 00:40:50,491 Your talent. 939 00:40:50,535 --> 00:40:53,494 To make them see you, right? 940 00:40:53,538 --> 00:40:56,584 That's all I needed. 941 00:40:56,628 --> 00:40:59,413 And that stupid woman 942 00:40:59,457 --> 00:41:01,546 from that stupid little museum 943 00:41:01,589 --> 00:41:03,765 was going to mess the whole thing up. 944 00:41:03,809 --> 00:41:06,115 We were going to pay her off. 945 00:41:06,159 --> 00:41:07,856 She wouldn't take the money. 946 00:41:07,900 --> 00:41:10,424 She wanted to expose you as a fraud. 947 00:41:10,468 --> 00:41:13,949 As someone who made a livingoff the work of dead artists... 948 00:41:13,993 --> 00:41:17,605 I told you, I left. 949 00:41:17,649 --> 00:41:21,087 Jackson wanted to let her go. 950 00:41:21,130 --> 00:41:26,875 This man who slept with you, used you, 951 00:41:26,919 --> 00:41:30,966 he was going to let her ruin you. 952 00:41:31,010 --> 00:41:32,490 So you killed him! 953 00:41:32,533 --> 00:41:33,578 It was Rudy. 954 00:41:33,621 --> 00:41:34,579 No, you shot him! 955 00:41:34,622 --> 00:41:35,754 Rudy did it! 956 00:41:35,797 --> 00:41:37,146 He knew where the gun was-- he did it. 957 00:41:37,190 --> 00:41:38,931 I couldn't stop him... 958 00:41:48,462 --> 00:41:51,552 You were there. 959 00:41:51,596 --> 00:41:54,381 Oh, my God... 960 00:41:58,516 --> 00:42:01,780 And then you helped him kill Annie. 961 00:42:08,700 --> 00:42:11,006 You don't know. 962 00:42:11,050 --> 00:42:14,488 You don't know what it's like. 963 00:42:14,532 --> 00:42:17,578 What, to work so hard? 964 00:42:17,622 --> 00:42:20,755 Yes. 965 00:42:20,799 --> 00:42:22,583 And still be a nobody? 966 00:42:24,629 --> 00:42:28,546 Yes. 967 00:42:28,589 --> 00:42:32,680 Welcome to the human race. 968 00:42:39,208 --> 00:42:40,949 Herr Langer? 969 00:42:40,993 --> 00:42:42,908 What is it now? 970 00:42:42,951 --> 00:42:45,780 Did you know that there's an original Salvador Dali 971 00:42:45,824 --> 00:42:47,434 hanging at Rikers Island? 972 00:42:47,477 --> 00:42:48,696 He donated it in the '60s. 973 00:42:48,740 --> 00:42:50,655 That's fascinating. 974 00:42:50,698 --> 00:42:52,134 You're going to get to see it first hand. 975 00:42:52,178 --> 00:42:53,527 You're under arrest for murder. 976 00:42:53,571 --> 00:42:55,529 That's impossible, you can't do this to me. 977 00:42:55,573 --> 00:42:57,096 We can and we just did. 978 00:42:57,139 --> 00:42:58,793 Schade! 979 00:42:58,837 --> 00:43:01,622 Sie haben ihre Partnerin unterschaetzt. 980 00:43:01,666 --> 00:43:03,145 Weil sie nun Moerderin ist 981 00:43:03,189 --> 00:43:07,454 kriegen ihre Gemaelde einen riesigen Preis. 982 00:43:07,497 --> 00:43:08,586 [speaking German] 983 00:43:13,503 --> 00:43:15,593 What was that all about? 984 00:43:15,636 --> 00:43:19,597 I told him he missed the boat on Sylvia Moon. 985 00:43:19,640 --> 00:43:21,250 Now that she's an admitted killer, 986 00:43:21,294 --> 00:43:23,862 he could've made a fortune off her paintings. 987 00:43:58,070 --> 00:44:00,550 [wolf howling]