Still of the Night Page #2
- PG
- Year:
- 1982
- 93 min
- 310 Views
um, nobody found out about it?
Actually, I'm the only one
who knows about it.
Except for you.
Anyway, uh, what I wanted
to know is if somebody'd
done something like that before,
killed somebody,
is it likely that, uh,
they would do it again?
Angelo?
Angelo?
Anybody out there?
Who's there?
Dr. Rice?
What happened to the lights?
I don't know. Somebody must
- Are you all right?
- I'm fine, fine.
Oh, the doorman said
you might be down here.
I'm very sorry if I'm
disturbing you, but...
I felt very, very badly about breaking
that figurine in your office this afternoon,
so I... I brought you...
Come on inside.
Just a second,
I'll get the lights.
Here, let me take your coat.
Oh, no. I can't... I can't stay.
I just...
I just wanted
to give you this.
Here, um, let me.
May I?
I hope you like her.
She's a...
She's a Tanagra.
They were terracotta figures made
in Greece in the Third Century BC.
She...
She's very delicate.
This was probably
a small bowl or a...
A sheaf of wheat that she's carrying
in the hand that's missing.
These little figures were
placed in tombs to
keep the dead from
being so lonely.
I gave back the watch. I, uh,
didn't mention anything about you.
Look, I think I know what
you're going through.
I mean, when you lose
someone you love you...
If there's any way
that I can help.
Not, not as a doctor,
but just to talk.
You don't understand.
I didn't love George.
I don't know what he
told you about me.
Well, it's late.
I have to go.
If you change your mind...
All right.
You know, the more I see
of that new girl in the office,
the more I think that
she's definitely your type.
And what do you
think that is?
Stiff.
I mean, she's very tense.
One look at her and you know that
what she really needs is a good...
May 19th.
There's something very bizarre going on
with your little girlfriend, Miss Reynolds.
You remember,
I had told you
that she'd moved into an apartment
building right behind mine,
which I find
very significant.
Anyway, last night,
I was getting dressed to go out to
have some dinner with some friends.
June 23rd.
George Bynum canceled
his next two sessions.
He let me know that he was
going away with his girlfriend.
Well, you haven't asked
me about Brooke.
Should I be?
I took a photograph of her.
Come to think of it, you
never ask me about Brooke.
You ask me about my wife.
You ask me about my boss.
But you never ask
me about Brooke.
Why is that, Doctor?
You know,
have a problem about her.
September 19th.
The patient reported a
dream in today's session.
In the dream he was
walking down a wooded lane.
Yes, may I help you?
I have an appointment
with a Detective Vitucci.
- Dr. Rice?
- Yes.
Be right with you.
I'll take care of this.
Uh, let me get back to
you on Monday, all right?
Okay, bye, bye.
Hi, I'm Gail Phillips. I was one
of George Bynum's assistants.
- How do you do?
- I'll show you the way upstairs.
- Have you been to Crispin's before?
- Uh, no.
Shall I give you the tour?
It's a long walk.
- Why not?
- All right.
Crispin's is the oldest auction
house in the United States.
It was founded in 1811. It's been
in continuous operation ever since.
Crispin's has branches in
London, New York, Paris,
Geneva,
Boston and Los Angeles.
We have an excellent Blue Cross
program for our employees
which covers full
psychiatric benefits,
but I'm sure George Bynum
must have told you about that.
Downstairs are all the
conference rooms,
the auction room,
and the exhibition room.
Up here on the fourth floor, this is
where all the slave labor takes place.
Aha!
Quite a mess, isn't it?
Hmm.
My God!
It actually all gets
sorted out eventually.
Sorry.
Where does all this
stuff come from?
Estates, galleries,
private collections.
Actually, most of it comes
from just ordinary people.
Now, once things get to Crispin's,
after they're receipted,
they're all sent to their
proper department.
Sculpture to the
sculpture department,
and prints to the
print department,
et cetera, et cetera,
et cetera.
And then about a week
before the auction
everything is sent downstairs
into the exhibition rooms
and the night before
it's all put backstage
and finally,
on the day of the sale
it's put up for auction,
and hopefully sold.
That's the end of the speech,
the end of the tour, the police.
Ah.
Thank you very much.
I appreciate your coming over.
I know you're a busy man.
I'll try not to keep you too long.
No problem.
Miss Wilson, yeah, please
come in now, okay? Thanks.
Yesterday when
we were talking,
you said that the deceased came
to see you twice a week, right?
Mmm-hmm.
According to this, Bynum was
seeing you five times a week.
That's impossible.
Miss Wilson, how often did Mr. Bynum
have an appointment with his psychiatrist?
Five times a week.
Are you sure?
Of course I'm sure.
If that's all, I have
a lot of work to do.
Fine. Thanks, Miss Wilson.
Please close the door.
We found out that Bynum
at least one of
the women here.
And I think he was
using you as the cover.
Oh, and you're going
to ask me who that is?
And you're going to tell me
that's confidential information.
Mmm-hmm.
Since yesterday I found
out a couple more things.
First, we're pretty sure
Bynum was killed by a woman.
Second, since his wife was in Florida
at that time, we know it wasn't her.
And third, the guys at forensic
came up with a sort of
a psychological portrait
of the killer,
and they think
she'll try it again.
Doctor, I get the feeling you know
a lot more than you're telling me.
- Wait a minute, wait a minute...
- I don't know what you're trying to hide.
George Bynum was a patient
of mine for almost two years
and I'm just as much concerned about
what happened to him as you are.
Dr. Rice.
I don't know what they can do to a
psychiatrist who withholds information,
but I can promise you
this for a fact,
you're going to end
up in a lot of trouble
if you don't get
yourself killed first.
Thank you for coming over.
Oh!
- Yes?
- Mom. Sam.
- Oh. Hi. How are you?
- I'm fine.
Listen, why don't you
and I have dinner tonight?
some Chinese, and, uh...
All right, Sam,
what's wrong?
Well, as a matter of fact,
I've got a little problem.
What would you
say if I told you
that I'd been to bed
with your girlfriend?
You aren't curious?
Anyway, night before last
Brooke and I were working late.
Everybody else
had gone home.
And, uh,
I don't know why,
see what would happen,
I reached out and put my hand
on the back of her neck.
She didn't make a move.
She didn't say a word.
And I kissed her.
And then I started to
unbutton her blouse.
And I put my hand
on her breast.
And she didn't make
a move to stop me.
What did you tell
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