Dirty Tricks Page #11
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 2000
- 162 min
- 96 Views
So how's it going'?
We now fully participate
in all aspects of the school
with the students
and involve ourselves
in many meetings
and discussions with them
on all aspects of policy.
Mm.
But how's it going'?
We are overdrawn by 23,000.
Ah.
My friend's about to come into
a very great deal of money
which I'm managing for him.
Now, I'm glad to advise him
to invest in your project.
But we obviously need to go over
your books fairly carefully --
not least because Clive Phillips
is now serving 15 years for --
It's -- It's okay.
For the murder of my wife.
I'm very impressed with all that
you've done here.
And I'm pleased to tell you
that I've decided to buy
a controlling interest
in the school.
Do you think she'll ever
get to learn to like me'?
Rebecca'?
- Mm.
I'm not trif, am I'?
Or lush'? Or Wicked?
She's jealous, that's all.
She'll come 'round.
How could she resist
the new you?
The suits, the shoes,
the credit card.
You've changed so much.
Since my wife was murdered
and I profited from her death
to the tune
of nearly 2 million'?
[ Sighs ]
I didn't mean to...
That awful man, Clive Phillips.
No, no.
It's true.
I didn't really love Karen.
What happened was terrible,
but I'd be lying
if I said I loved her.
And I wouldn't lie to you.
She wasn't your kind of person.
She didn't know
or all the things
that matter to me.
She didn't even know the date
of the French Revolution.
I mean, I don't know why
that's so important, but it was.
It was 1483, wasn't it'?
[ Both laugh ]
Now, about this new house
of yours.
There's somewhere terribly nice
rather close to me.
Oh, it's that Thomas Carter.
Tell me, do you think
he was interested in Karen'?
Every time I see him, he --
Shh, he's coming over.
Hi.
- Hello.
- Alison.
I didn't know you two
were seeing each other.
Oh, We're not.
I mean, we are, but...
We are.
Aren't we'?
The two of you
must come around for dinner.
How about next Saturday?
Um...
[ Chuckles ]
Yes.
[Doorbell rings]
[ Footsteps ]
-How nice.
You're going to dinner
with Thomas and Lyn Carter,
aren't you?
If you say so, Rebecca.
I hear you're thinking of moving
near us.
You're becoming
very Rawlinson Road, aren't you?
I wish you liked me more,
Rebecca.
I Wish I did.
But Mummy seems
worryingly interested in you.
She has terrible taste in men.
[Sighs]
I shall turn the television on
so you won't have to feel
you have to be charming.
Thank you.
I can't bear it
when you're charming.
The accusations are that
Detective Inspector {for Lewis
used unnecessary force
in a series
of interrogations
has come forward
to testify to horrific beatings
used to extort
now obviously worthless
confessions from suspects.
This case will undoubtedly
reopen many others
in which convictions
were unlawfully secured.
In view of the inquiry's
verdict on me today,
I have decided
not to contest my dismissal.
Police work is, as I have said,
intensely stressful.
And, may I add, I deeply regret
any embarrassment
and inconvenience.
ls everything all right'?
It's fine.
It's fine.
- Wow. You look fantastic.
- Thanks.
I have great faith
in British justice.
Because they didn't arrest you
for those murders?
Rebecca!
Precisely because of that.
I'm innocent.
And in this country,
one is still innocent
until proven guilty.
Shall we'?
Bye.
[Telephone ringing]
[ Beep ]
MOSS:
Hello there.
You may remember me.
It's Moss here.
Chief Inspector Moss.
I was Wondering,
if you had a moment,
would you mind popping in
to see us at the station?
Just to clarify a few things.
- Hi.
- Oh, you're there, sir.
Uh, yes.
No problem.
[Siren wailing]
[Siren wailing]
We had been having
Detective Inspector lfor Lewis.
I must say I've always found the
Welsh to be very untrustworthy.
As a matter of fact,
I'm Welsh on my mother's side.
Not all of them, of course.
Tea, sir'?
No, thank you.
As a result of this case,
a number of convictions
have been set aside,
of Mr. Clive Phillips.
But he murdered my wife.
I wouldn't go around saying that
if I were you, sir.
You could find yourself
facing charges of slander.
British justice.
I've been given the job
of reviewing the evidence.
They didn't seem to trust
any of our Welsh boys.
Neither did we,
as a matter of fact.
There were certain anomalies
in the evidence at the time.
We did communicate these
to our colleagues,
but I'm afraid D.l. Lewis
is a little, um...
Twisted in his mind.
Yes.
There are one or two items here
which could be used
to corroborate Mr. Phillips'
version of events.
We have a man driving a
florist van in Banbury station
who describes a car like yours
and one like Mr. Phillips'.
Another witness, who was meeting
his sister off the Oxford train,
he not only confirms the
presence of a vehicle like yours
but says there were
two men in it.
He also identified
Clive Phillips,
From a photograph,
as one of the men in the car.
Now, we don't want to spend
a lot of time
reinvestigating this case.
No'?
Not when we've already
put someone away for it
for 15 years.
I can see that.
It doesn't make us look
too brilliant.
No.
So'?
We must remember
that just because
Phillips is being released
doesn't mean he's innocent.
It doesn't'?
All the Court of Appeal
have said
is that he wasn't given
a fair trial.
It's entirely a matter
of speculation
what the outcome would have been
if he had.
You mean a guilty man
could be set free
just because of
some technical detail'?
Happens all the time.
If this case
were to be reopened,
it -- it could be extremely
distressing for all of us.
Might make the police force
look stupid,
and we don't want that, do we'?
So do me a favor.
Find someone who can verify
you were Where you said you were
that Saturday in Oxford.
You get my meaning?
I think I do, Inspector.
I need to go and see
a friend of mine.
Lady friend'?
As it happens, yes.
A very close lady friend.
Though I don't think
that will affect
the validity of her evidence.
She is a Woman
of unimpeachable integrity.
That's good.
Now, perhaps you can help me
with one more thing.
"The Iceman buyeth
not his round."
Five letters,
beginning with
I was running out of ideas.
If Alison didn't come across,
then I was finished.
But I believed in her.
She was my kind of person,
and she was all I had left.
I even believed in you,
you unregenerate Marxist twat.
Wherever you are.
-[ Cellphone ringing]
-[ Moaning ]
[ Groans ]
Carlos, it's me again.
Look, I don't know what you've
been doing in your apart--
...because I am back
in your beautiful country,
and when you and me meet up,
we are going to have
rather a good time.
I just hope you're staying
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