1
00:00:00,133 --> 00:00:03,203
Hey, maniac. Hey, mystery maniac.

2
00:00:03,303 --> 00:00:06,006
Welcome to the first.

3
00:00:06,006 --> 00:00:08,475
One. Bro.

4
00:00:08,475 --> 00:00:11,077
It's a remix,
but we've got some goodies for you.

5
00:00:11,077 --> 00:00:12,479
Don't go anywhere. Yeah.

6
00:00:12,479 --> 00:00:15,849
So this is the start of season
one of Poro.

7
00:00:15,915 --> 00:00:19,285
We did season one episodes
one, six and seven.

8
00:00:19,285 --> 00:00:20,687
So those will be remix.

9
00:00:20,687 --> 00:00:24,858
But this time we're going to do
all of the episodes in between as well.

10
00:00:24,891 --> 00:00:28,862
Yes. So next week
we'll be having episode two of Clairo

11
00:00:29,062 --> 00:00:32,932
and that'll be a brand
new never heard before episode.

12
00:00:32,966 --> 00:00:33,600
That's right.

13
00:00:33,600 --> 00:00:39,005
But this week it's a remix of the Clapham
Cook with Danny Webb, a.k.a.

14
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Tits in a Tree. Yeah.

15
00:00:40,407 --> 00:00:42,542
And she would have wanted her things.

16
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Yes. You know.

17
00:00:44,377 --> 00:00:46,012
All sorts of good stuff.

18
00:00:46,012 --> 00:00:48,681
But we're burying the lead here.

19
00:00:48,681 --> 00:00:50,150
my gosh.

20
00:00:50,150 --> 00:00:52,986
We got something good for you. Yeah, we.

21
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We teased this, but you had no idea that
we were going to interview this person.

22
00:00:57,757 --> 00:01:00,660
Now, and this is.
This is a big deal for people.

23
00:01:00,660 --> 00:01:04,597
We have for your listening pleasure
an interview with the one,

24
00:01:04,831 --> 00:01:08,068
the only her Kule pa ro.

25
00:01:08,134 --> 00:01:11,905
Mr. Poro, we are so excited to have you.

26
00:01:11,971 --> 00:01:15,308
You are the most amazing detective ever.

27
00:01:15,375 --> 00:01:18,678
You have the best brain in all of fiction.

28
00:01:18,711 --> 00:01:20,713
You're better than Sherlock Holmes.

29
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Do not be stunting with your praise.

30
00:01:23,616 --> 00:01:25,852
I don't think we were.

31
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Anyway, it's amazing to have the most
famous French detective on the show.

32
00:01:30,757 --> 00:01:33,059
No, no, no, no, no.
I am not some French gent.

33
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I am some Belgian gent.

34
00:01:34,928 --> 00:01:36,663
Of course you are.

35
00:01:36,663 --> 00:01:39,999
We were just joking. Calm down.

36
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It may occur to you that I am eccentric,
perhaps mad.

37
00:01:45,105 --> 00:01:48,842
You may say the little Belgian detect

38
00:01:48,842 --> 00:01:52,946
if he's taking leave of his rocker,
Not at all.

39
00:01:53,012 --> 00:01:55,448
Sorry, we were just joking.

40
00:01:55,448 --> 00:01:56,716
Let's change the subject.

41
00:01:56,716 --> 00:02:00,887
It's amazing
that you're here in Bloomington.

42
00:02:00,987 --> 00:02:04,090
I know we're a bit rural
compared to London.

43
00:02:04,290 --> 00:02:06,459
I'm sure you prefer the big city.

44
00:02:06,459 --> 00:02:10,964
These sort of areas intended for birds
and little furry things.

45
00:02:11,064 --> 00:02:14,234
The lungs of Cuba demand
something more substantial.

46
00:02:14,334 --> 00:02:15,802
The good of the town.

47
00:02:15,802 --> 00:02:18,805
I prefer the city to so.

48
00:02:18,872 --> 00:02:22,942
Since you're visiting America, did
you check out the Super Bowl last weekend?

49
00:02:23,076 --> 00:02:25,245
What did you think about American
football?

50
00:02:25,245 --> 00:02:30,383
I know a lot of any other game, but
even the players aren't sure of the rules.

51
00:02:30,450 --> 00:02:31,384
I agree.

52
00:02:31,384 --> 00:02:33,620
It's all that complicated for me, too.

53
00:02:33,620 --> 00:02:34,921
What game do you like?

54
00:02:34,921 --> 00:02:38,191
The name of Pueblo is feared
on golf courses all over the continent.

55
00:02:38,258 --> 00:02:40,093
I prefer ice hockey.

56
00:02:40,093 --> 00:02:43,496
Prefer you're obsessed with hockey.

57
00:02:43,563 --> 00:02:46,566
It occupies
too many of your little gray cells.

58
00:02:46,766 --> 00:02:49,669
I think Hercule makes me more
than he likes you.

59
00:02:49,669 --> 00:02:53,606
You're a girl of remarkable intelligence
that can be seen at once.

60
00:02:53,673 --> 00:02:57,810
thank you.
That means a lot coming from you.

61
00:02:57,877 --> 00:02:59,312
can I touch your mustache?

62
00:02:59,312 --> 00:03:01,848
No. No, no, no, no, no, no.

63
00:03:01,848 --> 00:03:03,516
46 times.

64
00:03:03,516 --> 00:03:05,485
No. Sorry.

65
00:03:05,485 --> 00:03:08,988
If it makes you feel better,
you can touch Marc's mustache.

66
00:03:09,189 --> 00:03:13,927
I am sorry, madame, but I do not touch
that particular kind of business.

67
00:03:13,993 --> 00:03:15,528
Well, okay.

68
00:03:15,528 --> 00:03:17,430
May I give you some advice, madame?

69
00:03:17,430 --> 00:03:18,464
Sure. Okay.

70
00:03:18,464 --> 00:03:19,899
Your husband loves you.

71
00:03:19,899 --> 00:03:22,602
I know it. that's so nice of you to say.

72
00:03:22,602 --> 00:03:24,904
People
who listen to the show often comment

73
00:03:24,904 --> 00:03:26,639
about how great we are as a couple.

74
00:03:26,639 --> 00:03:28,408
We have fun together.

75
00:03:28,408 --> 00:03:31,844
As long as our dog Olive isn't
being horrible and getting in the way.

76
00:03:32,045 --> 00:03:32,612
No, no, no, no.

77
00:03:32,612 --> 00:03:35,348
Between the husband and the wife,
there should be not two sleepy dogs.

78
00:03:35,348 --> 00:03:37,183
If only she was sleeping.

79
00:03:37,183 --> 00:03:40,453
She's so bad that nothing we do
seems to work.

80
00:03:40,553 --> 00:03:43,022
Got any advice
on what we should say to her?

81
00:03:43,022 --> 00:03:45,525
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

82
00:03:45,525 --> 00:03:47,360
46 times?

83
00:03:47,360 --> 00:03:50,163
No. Is that your answer for everything?

84
00:03:50,163 --> 00:03:51,631
Toffee nosed monkey soup.

85
00:03:51,631 --> 00:03:54,467
Okay, now you're just being strange.

86
00:03:54,467 --> 00:03:58,738
Are you okay?

87
00:03:58,805 --> 00:04:01,040
He just left.

88
00:04:01,040 --> 00:04:02,942
He didn't even say goodbye.

89
00:04:02,942 --> 00:04:04,978
Still, we interviewed Piero.

90
00:04:04,978 --> 00:04:05,612
How cool is.

91
00:04:05,612 --> 00:04:06,412
That?

92
00:04:06,412 --> 00:04:08,982
Think he'd come back
if we invited him again?

93
00:04:08,982 --> 00:04:11,551
No. No, no, no, no, no, no.

94
00:04:11,551 --> 00:04:14,420
36 times. No.

95
00:04:14,420 --> 00:04:15,588
I guess not.

96
00:04:15,588 --> 00:04:18,057
Well, that was interview with Foro.

97
00:04:18,057 --> 00:04:22,962
It was different than I expected it to be,
but it was still fun.

98
00:04:23,062 --> 00:04:24,130
It was.

99
00:04:24,130 --> 00:04:25,365
We hope you liked it.

100
00:04:25,365 --> 00:04:30,903
So here is episode one of season
one of Foro for you to enjoy

101
00:04:31,004 --> 00:04:48,388
the adventure of the club.

102
00:04:48,454 --> 00:04:49,622
Hey, maniacs.

103
00:04:49,622 --> 00:04:51,524
Hey, maniacs.

104
00:04:51,524 --> 00:04:53,459
Welcome to.

105
00:04:53,459 --> 00:04:54,360
Mystery.

106
00:04:54,360 --> 00:04:56,496
Maniacs.

107
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We did it.

108
00:04:57,497 --> 00:05:00,166
Mystery Maniacs is a recap comedy

109
00:05:00,166 --> 00:05:03,336
podcast dedicated to British mystery TV.

110
00:05:03,403 --> 00:05:05,872
Each week
we dig into an episode of the show,

111
00:05:05,872 --> 00:05:09,809
including the murders, the mayhem,
the loonies, and everything else we love.

112
00:05:09,876 --> 00:05:13,946
This week,
we're covering Agatha Christie's Euro.

113
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Season one Episode one
The Adventure of the Clapham Cook.

114
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A good cook is a good cook.

115
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David. I'm Mark.

116
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I'm Sarah.

117
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And we're the mystery maniacs. Okay.

118
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Couple of things to begin.

119
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First of all, if you're midsummer maniacs
and you're joining us

120
00:05:30,630 --> 00:05:33,700
here, thank you for continuing. Yay!

121
00:05:33,733 --> 00:05:36,569
And if you're new people,
thank you for finding us.

122
00:05:36,569 --> 00:05:40,973
Hey, you should know, though,
if you're new, that we did for,

123
00:05:41,074 --> 00:05:44,944
I don't know, 10 million episodes
of Midsomer Murders prior to this.

124
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132 episodes, Edmunds themselves.

125
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10 million. And then we suddenly ran out.

126
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So we have to be global
experts on Midsomer Murders.

127
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We do. We have to. Be like,
if there was a.

128
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Mastermind mastermind, I would choose.

129
00:05:59,892 --> 00:06:01,094
Midsummer. Midsomer.

130
00:06:01,094 --> 00:06:03,096
Yeah, I think you'd win.

131
00:06:03,096 --> 00:06:03,996
I think I might.

132
00:06:03,996 --> 00:06:04,897
Yeah, certainly.

133
00:06:04,897 --> 00:06:07,500
Anyhow, this is a spoiler podcast.

134
00:06:07,500 --> 00:06:09,001
We're going to ruin everything.

135
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For this show from a million years ago.

136
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I had no idea that this show was first

137
00:06:15,108 --> 00:06:18,611
shown on the 8th of January 1989.

138
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It's because it's timeless,
because it's set in the thirties, so

139
00:06:22,915 --> 00:06:28,154
there's nothing to give it away and data
and David Sue Shea really didn't age? No.

140
00:06:28,254 --> 00:06:32,658
Four Were you doing in 1989, in January?

141
00:06:32,759 --> 00:06:35,762
I would have been in eighth grade.

142
00:06:35,762 --> 00:06:38,564
I was in my freshman year of college.

143
00:06:38,564 --> 00:06:41,401
I started high school in the fall of 1989.

144
00:06:41,401 --> 00:06:41,768
Yeah.

145
00:06:41,768 --> 00:06:45,638
So yeah, in January
I would have been in eighth grade.

146
00:06:45,705 --> 00:06:47,740
And now, you know,
then I'm older than Sarah.

147
00:06:47,740 --> 00:06:50,143
And now you know that I'm ancient
and you're ancient.

148
00:06:50,143 --> 00:06:53,713
Plus,

149
00:06:53,813 --> 00:06:56,249
the bottom line is, though, if you're new,

150
00:06:56,249 --> 00:06:59,952
you may hear some references to midsummer
because, like a lot of

151
00:06:59,952 --> 00:07:01,387
these people have been in midsummer,

152
00:07:01,387 --> 00:07:04,323
it's it's a game that we play
when we watch anything that isn't.

153
00:07:04,323 --> 00:07:05,958
We go midsummer.

154
00:07:05,958 --> 00:07:08,828
Yes. How long you seem to be in Sandman
last night?

155
00:07:08,828 --> 00:07:10,129
like 30 seconds.

156
00:07:10,129 --> 00:07:11,864
Like I said, midsummer.

157
00:07:11,864 --> 00:07:13,466
And you'll hear funny references.

158
00:07:13,466 --> 00:07:15,168
Like I said, I.

159
00:07:15,168 --> 00:07:19,605
I have to admit, when I went to see Batman
with my friend Joshua, I said it out.

160
00:07:19,605 --> 00:07:21,274
Loud in the theater in the.

161
00:07:21,274 --> 00:07:24,277
Sea. My gosh,
you're the worst. Such a nerd.

162
00:07:24,377 --> 00:07:27,780
And you're going to hear stuff like,
for example, when we talk about the actor

163
00:07:27,780 --> 00:07:30,783
Danny Webb, who plays the luggage porter
in the Clapham Cook.

164
00:07:30,917 --> 00:07:32,418
So good.

165
00:07:32,418 --> 00:07:36,189
He was in a couple of Midsummer's,
and in one of them he's an airline

166
00:07:36,189 --> 00:07:40,026
safety accident
inspector and talks about tits in a tree.

167
00:07:40,026 --> 00:07:42,462
And so we just now called Danny Webb
tits in a tree.

168
00:07:42,462 --> 00:07:44,464
Yeah, Danny Webb is tits in the tree.

169
00:07:44,464 --> 00:07:47,133
So if you don't get the references,
go watch Midsummer.

170
00:07:47,133 --> 00:07:47,733
Hello.

171
00:07:47,733 --> 00:07:49,202
Why haven't you watched it already?

172
00:07:49,202 --> 00:07:51,437
Just as a warning.

173
00:07:51,437 --> 00:07:55,475
We also use the show as a guide
to what we talk about

174
00:07:55,475 --> 00:07:57,677
in the level we talk about it. We're not.

175
00:07:57,677 --> 00:08:00,379
We're not sweary, mixed
where. Things or No, no.

176
00:08:00,379 --> 00:08:01,881
We're not using crude language.

177
00:08:01,881 --> 00:08:04,183
But if the show talks about crude
stuff, we're going to talk.

178
00:08:04,183 --> 00:08:07,787
About if your kids can handle
white slavers and they can even.

179
00:08:07,920 --> 00:08:08,554
Show.

180
00:08:08,554 --> 00:08:11,624
Mystery maniacs, but we will spoil it

181
00:08:11,824 --> 00:08:15,695
so we won't talk about, you know, who
the killer is and give it all away.

182
00:08:15,695 --> 00:08:17,597
So if you haven't seen the adventure

183
00:08:17,597 --> 00:08:20,800
of the Clapham cook first,
where have you been since 1989?

184
00:08:20,933 --> 00:08:23,669
And second pause. Go watch it. Come back.

185
00:08:23,669 --> 00:08:26,906
If you watch Poro
and haven't watched Midsommar,

186
00:08:26,939 --> 00:08:30,576
go watch Midsommar 232 episodes.

187
00:08:30,576 --> 00:08:32,245
It's all good stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

188
00:08:32,245 --> 00:08:36,015
This is Agatha Christie's Poirot,
but we're just going to call it Poirot

189
00:08:36,048 --> 00:08:38,551
from now on instead of

190
00:08:38,618 --> 00:08:42,255
Yes. And before we go too far,
just a little disclaimer.

191
00:08:42,255 --> 00:08:45,858
There are people in the world
who are Agatha Christie experts. Yep.

192
00:08:45,892 --> 00:08:47,426
They know a lot.

193
00:08:47,426 --> 00:08:51,030
Now, I've been reading and watching Agatha
Christie my whole life.

194
00:08:51,030 --> 00:08:51,631
My whole life.

195
00:08:51,631 --> 00:08:57,770
I love everything that she wrote
and I love almost every screen adaptation.

196
00:08:57,770 --> 00:09:00,573
I won't say that I've liked them all,
but most of them.

197
00:09:00,573 --> 00:09:02,942
Yeah, but there are people out there
who know more than us.

198
00:09:02,942 --> 00:09:05,945
And so if there's something
that we don't mention

199
00:09:05,945 --> 00:09:09,115
that you think we should and you're
one of those experts, drop us a line.

200
00:09:09,115 --> 00:09:10,816
Tell us we'll do a quick interview.

201
00:09:10,816 --> 00:09:13,052
Yep. We'll include you in the show.
I'm so cool.

202
00:09:13,052 --> 00:09:15,021
I have great respect for people
who are experts.

203
00:09:15,021 --> 00:09:18,891
Yep. In August,
we're covering three Poirot episodes.

204
00:09:18,891 --> 00:09:21,661
We're covering
just. From season one, from.

205
00:09:21,661 --> 00:09:26,799
Clapham Crook, from season one,
Triangle at Roads and Problem at Sea. Yes.

206
00:09:26,799 --> 00:09:27,867
So we're just going to dip a.

207
00:09:27,867 --> 00:09:30,069
Strange, dull. Yes.

208
00:09:30,069 --> 00:09:31,971
We're just going to dip into season one.

209
00:09:31,971 --> 00:09:32,705
Yep. Here.

210
00:09:32,705 --> 00:09:34,807
And we'll come back to pyro
at a later date.

211
00:09:34,807 --> 00:09:37,410
And yes, absolutely. Dip into season two.

212
00:09:37,410 --> 00:09:42,081
Yes. So this is 1989 to 2013.

213
00:09:42,081 --> 00:09:43,649
How many episodes do you think there are?

214
00:09:43,649 --> 00:09:45,084
Puro 40.

215
00:09:45,084 --> 00:09:48,187
There are 70. yeah, absolutely.

216
00:09:48,187 --> 00:09:51,757
It was broadcast
on the 8th of January 1989, as mentioned,

217
00:09:51,757 --> 00:09:56,128
directed by Edward Bennett
and written by Clive Exton.

218
00:09:56,195 --> 00:09:58,631
Clive Axton made quite the movie.

219
00:09:58,631 --> 00:10:01,434
It's a movie
called The House in Nightmare Park.

220
00:10:01,434 --> 00:10:02,702
That sounds awesome.

221
00:10:02,702 --> 00:10:04,670
Yeah, it's not what you think it is.

222
00:10:04,670 --> 00:10:10,509
It's a goofy kind of spoofy movie,
but the trailer is nuts.

223
00:10:10,576 --> 00:10:11,944
I have a little confession to

224
00:10:11,944 --> 00:10:15,815
make here, but I think there's something
people need to understand about us. Yes.

225
00:10:15,815 --> 00:10:18,884
That even people who listen to Midsummer
Maniacs don't know, and

226
00:10:18,918 --> 00:10:23,055
that both of us have trouble
shutting our brains off at night. Yes.

227
00:10:23,089 --> 00:10:25,625
And so we often put
something on the laptop

228
00:10:25,625 --> 00:10:27,727
and just let it play and fall asleep.

229
00:10:27,727 --> 00:10:31,097
And it has to be something
that we have seen a lot

230
00:10:31,163 --> 00:10:32,698
that we're very familiar with

231
00:10:32,698 --> 00:10:36,135
so that it doesn't make
you want to stay awake to watch it.

232
00:10:36,235 --> 00:10:38,504
Yes, I'm team is Fantastic four.

233
00:10:38,504 --> 00:10:40,873
Yeah, because we've seen
every episode of Time team

234
00:10:40,873 --> 00:10:43,309
so it's enough to kind of engage
your brain enough

235
00:10:43,309 --> 00:10:46,312
so you can drift off
but not keep your attention

236
00:10:46,479 --> 00:10:48,948
and for months at a time,

237
00:10:48,948 --> 00:10:52,151
we did this with pyro to all 70 episodes,

238
00:10:52,251 --> 00:10:56,188
and every time we go back to pyro
for that purpose,

239
00:10:56,188 --> 00:10:59,692
we always start with the beginning
with the clapping.

240
00:10:59,792 --> 00:11:00,026
Yeah.

241
00:11:00,026 --> 00:11:03,796
So subliminally
I have watched this show 20.

242
00:11:03,796 --> 00:11:05,197
Times, maybe 20 times.

243
00:11:05,197 --> 00:11:08,200
I also listened to the book
recently on my trip to Canada.

244
00:11:08,267 --> 00:11:10,803
By the way, I'm Canadian,
My wife is American.

245
00:11:10,803 --> 00:11:12,705
We live in Bloomington, Indiana.

246
00:11:12,705 --> 00:11:16,575
If you're new now, you know,
but I feel like there are certain segments

247
00:11:16,575 --> 00:11:19,612
of this episode that I know by heart.

248
00:11:19,612 --> 00:11:21,580
Unconsciously

249
00:11:21,681 --> 00:11:22,448
you say that.

250
00:11:22,448 --> 00:11:25,017
But then when
I started watching the episode, I'm like,

251
00:11:25,017 --> 00:11:27,620
Wait a minute, they give away the killer
right at the very beginning.

252
00:11:27,620 --> 00:11:29,321
Yeah,
but you don't know why he's doing it.

253
00:11:29,321 --> 00:11:32,391
No, but I hadn't realized that before.

254
00:11:32,425 --> 00:11:35,428
We're going to make fun of this
because we love it. Yes.

255
00:11:35,461 --> 00:11:39,665
So if you're if you're listening
because you're a serious Agatha Christie

256
00:11:39,665 --> 00:11:40,833
scholarly type,

257
00:11:40,833 --> 00:11:44,437
you might not like the fact
that we make fun of it just might not just

258
00:11:44,437 --> 00:11:45,237
it'll be fine.

259
00:11:45,237 --> 00:11:46,238
Horror was fun.

260
00:11:46,238 --> 00:11:47,940
We love David Sue Shea.

261
00:11:47,940 --> 00:11:49,942
He is fantastic.

262
00:11:49,942 --> 00:11:53,546
Now, you know, he got this part because
the Agatha Christie estate, the family.

263
00:11:53,646 --> 00:11:54,313
They asked him.

264
00:11:54,313 --> 00:11:57,950
Asked him to,
you know, like they thought he is the one.

265
00:11:57,950 --> 00:11:59,251
And that opening shot.

266
00:11:59,251 --> 00:12:03,289
So the the episode begins with
with the killer

267
00:12:03,289 --> 00:12:06,392
putting away some stuff right in the case.

268
00:12:06,559 --> 00:12:08,728
He's tying the trunk. Yeah.

269
00:12:08,728 --> 00:12:09,862
And it was. Recorded.

270
00:12:09,862 --> 00:12:13,532
We could make mistakes that
it's his things, but then they're kind of.

271
00:12:13,632 --> 00:12:16,635
You don't know what he's doing,
but he's clearly like he's sweaty

272
00:12:16,635 --> 00:12:20,639
and he's kind of hurried and he's
obviously doing something nefarious

273
00:12:20,706 --> 00:12:22,007
involving that trunk.

274
00:12:22,007 --> 00:12:25,945
We have this opening
shot of Puro from Feet up.

275
00:12:26,011 --> 00:12:27,813
It's really good.

276
00:12:27,813 --> 00:12:31,417
Well, you have to know that
he's the full package, right?

277
00:12:31,650 --> 00:12:36,188
Anybody who's ever read any prose stories,
you know how she describes him.

278
00:12:36,188 --> 00:12:38,524
She always talks about his patent
leather shoes.

279
00:12:38,524 --> 00:12:40,159
She always talks about his mustache.

280
00:12:40,159 --> 00:12:43,963
She always talks about the fact
that his head is shaped like an egg.

281
00:12:44,029 --> 00:12:48,234
You know, like there are things about him
that if you if you were watching this

282
00:12:48,234 --> 00:12:52,004
for the first time and you were an Agatha
Christie fan, you're like,

283
00:12:52,004 --> 00:12:53,906
I'm not sure if I'm going to like this.

284
00:12:53,906 --> 00:12:55,274
And then you see David's. Touché.

285
00:12:55,274 --> 00:12:57,977
And you go, yeah, yeah, got it.

286
00:12:57,977 --> 00:12:58,878
They got it right?

287
00:12:58,878 --> 00:13:00,679
Absolutely. You know.

288
00:13:00,679 --> 00:13:03,048
So he's got spats on his.

289
00:13:03,048 --> 00:13:04,517
Yeah, you know, about spats.

290
00:13:04,517 --> 00:13:08,854
So spats are like pieces of cloth
you wear over your shoes

291
00:13:08,921 --> 00:13:11,123
and the bottom of your pants. Yeah.

292
00:13:11,123 --> 00:13:12,091
Do you know why.

293
00:13:12,091 --> 00:13:13,259
To keep them clean.

294
00:13:13,259 --> 00:13:13,392
What?

295
00:13:13,392 --> 00:13:15,828
Assume spats is short for spatter.

296
00:13:15,828 --> 00:13:17,863
Dash. Spatter, dash.

297
00:13:17,863 --> 00:13:18,364
They're.

298
00:13:18,364 --> 00:13:21,667
Yeah, they're to keep your shoes clean
and there to protect.

299
00:13:21,734 --> 00:13:24,403
And your socks
there like to protect the top of your shoe

300
00:13:24,403 --> 00:13:27,640
and your sock from things
that would fly into that gap.

301
00:13:27,773 --> 00:13:29,675
Like mud or water. Right?

302
00:13:29,675 --> 00:13:34,480
Yeah, but they're most and that's like
the civilian version of them.

303
00:13:34,547 --> 00:13:39,685
But they're most often used now
by people who work in foundries.

304
00:13:39,752 --> 00:13:43,222
because the place where your boot laces up

305
00:13:43,222 --> 00:13:45,791
is the most vulnerable part of your boot.

306
00:13:45,791 --> 00:13:46,258
Okay.

307
00:13:46,258 --> 00:13:50,329
And if molten metal dripped on your foot
and got on that part,

308
00:13:50,329 --> 00:13:52,231
it would burn through and onto your foot.

309
00:13:52,231 --> 00:13:52,932
That's not good.

310
00:13:52,932 --> 00:13:56,302
So they wear spats
that are like impervious.

311
00:13:56,302 --> 00:13:58,103
They're like five layers of canvas

312
00:13:58,103 --> 00:14:01,140
with like probably asbestos
in the middle or something.

313
00:14:01,140 --> 00:14:04,643
And, and they also wear them
in the military for the same reason.

314
00:14:04,643 --> 00:14:08,948
Because if like incendiaries dropped
and you know, it would get on your shoe

315
00:14:08,948 --> 00:14:12,585
and it closes the gap
between your pant leg and your shoe.

316
00:14:12,651 --> 00:14:14,486
It's not just for fancy pants.

317
00:14:14,486 --> 00:14:15,888
But it does make you look pretty.

318
00:14:15,888 --> 00:14:19,391
Fancy cookies are definitely
for fancy superfoods.

319
00:14:19,391 --> 00:14:24,563
And we're introduced
to Hastings, Colonel Hastings,

320
00:14:24,630 --> 00:14:27,366
now in the books, in the short stories,

321
00:14:27,366 --> 00:14:32,104
at least the couple that I've read,
he is totally the stand in for the reader.

322
00:14:32,137 --> 00:14:32,638
Right?

323
00:14:32,638 --> 00:14:35,474
Yeah. He's the narrator of most of them.

324
00:14:35,474 --> 00:14:37,710
Yeah. The colonel or captain.

325
00:14:37,710 --> 00:14:38,944
Is Captain Hastings.

326
00:14:38,944 --> 00:14:41,947
my gosh. We're getting emails.

327
00:14:42,047 --> 00:14:43,415
He's Captain Hastings.

328
00:14:43,415 --> 00:14:44,650
Captain Hastings,

329
00:14:44,650 --> 00:14:48,420
and he's reading through the paper,
talking about all these cases.

330
00:14:48,420 --> 00:14:50,522
I want to know what happened to the field.

331
00:14:50,522 --> 00:14:53,092
Newspapers of this era and earlier.

332
00:14:53,092 --> 00:14:54,593
Just blow my mind.

333
00:14:54,593 --> 00:14:56,662
It's like a poker type. Yep.

334
00:14:56,662 --> 00:14:59,298
There's no whitespace on the page.

335
00:14:59,298 --> 00:15:00,933
They're bigger than they are now.

336
00:15:00,933 --> 00:15:07,473
Like the individual pages are bigger, and
it is eight page archetype top to bottom.

337
00:15:07,573 --> 00:15:10,376
Every page is jam packed.

338
00:15:10,376 --> 00:15:11,577
But there are two ads.

339
00:15:11,577 --> 00:15:14,313
How did anybody read the paper.

340
00:15:14,313 --> 00:15:16,949
Like with their little Pearson s?

341
00:15:16,949 --> 00:15:19,585
No, I mean it would have taken all day.

342
00:15:19,652 --> 00:15:20,853
And there were two editions.

343
00:15:20,853 --> 00:15:24,123
Usually, and personal ads, person

344
00:15:24,123 --> 00:15:27,793
to person ads were very popular. Yes.

345
00:15:27,860 --> 00:15:30,262
That's what all kinds of reasons.
And they, they and that's.

346
00:15:30,262 --> 00:15:31,130
What Miss Lemon you.

347
00:15:31,130 --> 00:15:34,166
Write,
they placed an ad, but there were like

348
00:15:34,233 --> 00:15:38,070
whole pages
that were just person to person messages.

349
00:15:38,070 --> 00:15:39,605
Yep. In the newspaper.

350
00:15:39,605 --> 00:15:41,373
Never mind all the rest.

351
00:15:41,373 --> 00:15:42,775
Just it blows me away.

352
00:15:42,775 --> 00:15:47,379
How much content was in the paperback
then compared to an average paper now?

353
00:15:47,379 --> 00:15:47,880
Yeah.

354
00:15:47,880 --> 00:15:51,116
You just if you actually read all of it,

355
00:15:51,116 --> 00:15:54,119
you'd be done right
when the next paper came. Yes.

356
00:15:54,253 --> 00:15:55,554
Pretty much like it.

357
00:15:55,554 --> 00:15:57,723
And be a full time job.
Pretty much reading the newspaper.

358
00:15:57,723 --> 00:16:01,727
That's the thing we do, by the way,
if we are referring to a picture

359
00:16:01,727 --> 00:16:03,362
or a video or things like that,

360
00:16:03,362 --> 00:16:07,700
we'll put it in the show notes so you can
go to the show notes and find those.

361
00:16:07,700 --> 00:16:12,004
In the every episode that we put out,
we list where the show notes are.

362
00:16:12,004 --> 00:16:13,238
Also, the other thing

363
00:16:13,238 --> 00:16:16,241
we need to note about the newspaper
is that's how we get the date.

364
00:16:16,442 --> 00:16:20,612
So we find out that it's November
1935. Yes.

365
00:16:20,679 --> 00:16:24,583
And that's important
because if you if you only kind of

366
00:16:24,583 --> 00:16:28,220
look at the setting for clues,
you might think it was the twenties

367
00:16:28,220 --> 00:16:30,823
because a lot of architecture
didn't really change.

368
00:16:30,823 --> 00:16:32,124
Well, it's so.

369
00:16:32,124 --> 00:16:33,559
Recession years between the two.

370
00:16:33,559 --> 00:16:37,830
Wars, everything is so art deco
and this except for the little cottage.

371
00:16:37,863 --> 00:16:41,467
Yeah, like the bank
manager's house is art deco.

372
00:16:41,600 --> 00:16:46,271
Yeah, I would say even the bridge they go
over is a bit Art deco.

373
00:16:46,271 --> 00:16:49,174
Yeah. Right. All the cars.
And so you could, you could.

374
00:16:49,174 --> 00:16:53,278
It would be understandable if you thought
it was the late twenties, but it's 1935.

375
00:16:53,278 --> 00:16:54,847
And if you know anything

376
00:16:54,847 --> 00:16:58,817
about Perot and Hastings at all,
you know that the wars are important.

377
00:16:58,984 --> 00:16:59,318
Yeah.

378
00:16:59,318 --> 00:17:02,454
The fact that these stories happen in the
intersession years between them over.

379
00:17:02,454 --> 00:17:03,889
One interview.

380
00:17:03,889 --> 00:17:07,292
Interregnum,
that's an important piece of context.

381
00:17:07,292 --> 00:17:10,429
I think that we just have to keep in mind
and just kind of so.

382
00:17:10,429 --> 00:17:13,632
Porro was an immigrant
from the First World War when.

383
00:17:13,732 --> 00:17:15,267
He was a refugee.

384
00:17:15,267 --> 00:17:20,105
When the Germans invaded Belgium
and not French and came a Belgian.

385
00:17:20,105 --> 00:17:23,842
Chap and Captain Hastings is captain
because he was in the war.

386
00:17:23,842 --> 00:17:28,480
And that wasn't heard in the soul. Right.

387
00:17:28,547 --> 00:17:30,716
But Puerto has bigger plans.

388
00:17:30,716 --> 00:17:32,684
How many different Euro stories?

389
00:17:32,684 --> 00:17:35,287
Start with him suffering from case ennui.

390
00:17:35,287 --> 00:17:37,790
Yeah. So little gray cells of suffering.
Yeah.

391
00:17:37,790 --> 00:17:41,560
He he none of these cases are interesting
to him.

392
00:17:41,660 --> 00:17:46,165
He's more interested in his power
powder of PD.

393
00:17:46,231 --> 00:17:49,168
He says he has to trim his mustache.

394
00:17:49,168 --> 00:17:52,171
Yeah, he has to clean a grease spot off
of one of his suits.

395
00:17:52,171 --> 00:17:54,873
And these things are more interesting
than the cases that Hastings reading.

396
00:17:54,873 --> 00:17:57,876
And he includes getting his winter
coat out. Yes.

397
00:17:58,110 --> 00:18:00,913
And he says, Parlor of kittens.
No kidding.

398
00:18:00,913 --> 00:18:04,783
This powder of.

399
00:18:04,883 --> 00:18:07,052
The subtitle says Parlor of.

400
00:18:07,052 --> 00:18:10,022
The Sub tells him that on this episode

401
00:18:10,122 --> 00:18:13,358
I have in front of me an ad for Keating's

402
00:18:13,358 --> 00:18:17,129
power from roughly the same time,
and he's brilliant.

403
00:18:17,196 --> 00:18:19,865
In fact, Keating's powder kills

404
00:18:19,865 --> 00:18:23,635
every bug flea, moth fly beetle, etc.

405
00:18:23,702 --> 00:18:28,774
providing only Keating's is brought
into the proper contact with it contains

406
00:18:28,774 --> 00:18:35,447
no poison or and is harmless to everything
but household, insects and vermin.

407
00:18:35,547 --> 00:18:36,715
So it's mothballs?

408
00:18:36,715 --> 00:18:37,950
Yeah, basically.

409
00:18:37,950 --> 00:18:41,153
So his coat has been stored
all summer and November.

410
00:18:41,153 --> 00:18:43,322
He needs to get it out.
He needs to get it out.

411
00:18:43,322 --> 00:18:45,824
And probably remove the powder of.

412
00:18:45,824 --> 00:18:47,626
Problems. Yes.

413
00:18:47,626 --> 00:18:48,660
So he talks about Pamela.

414
00:18:48,660 --> 00:18:50,762
Do you know Pam? It's not a brand name.

415
00:18:50,762 --> 00:18:52,030
I thought it was Brandy.

416
00:18:52,030 --> 00:18:54,867
no, it's not.
No. It's a thing. It's a noun.

417
00:18:54,867 --> 00:18:58,937
Yes, not a brand,
but then Miss Lemon appears.

418
00:18:58,937 --> 00:19:01,106
Yes, She has a client. A woman.

419
00:19:01,106 --> 00:19:03,842
Miss Lemon, played by Pauline Moran.

420
00:19:03,842 --> 00:19:05,577
She's fabulous.

421
00:19:05,577 --> 00:19:07,579
She doesn't have her full spit curls yet.

422
00:19:07,579 --> 00:19:09,014
No, she'll get there.

423
00:19:09,014 --> 00:19:10,048
Which she has later.

424
00:19:10,048 --> 00:19:12,551
The little curls that are, like,
stuck to the side of her face.

425
00:19:12,551 --> 00:19:13,652
Well, I didn't.

426
00:19:13,652 --> 00:19:19,758
I knew that Pauline Moran kind of left
acting to go do astrology stuff.

427
00:19:19,758 --> 00:19:21,460
She's kind of hippie dippy.

428
00:19:21,460 --> 00:19:23,162
Yeah. Okay, that's okay. That's cool.

429
00:19:23,162 --> 00:19:23,529
That's okay.

430
00:19:23,529 --> 00:19:26,732
But like, her second
career was as an astrologist.

431
00:19:26,865 --> 00:19:31,203
Yeah, but I didn't know that
that's actually her third career. her.

432
00:19:31,203 --> 00:19:33,438
First career was as a bass player.

433
00:19:33,438 --> 00:19:34,540
She was a rock band.

434
00:19:34,540 --> 00:19:36,508
Bass player in a rock band.

435
00:19:36,508 --> 00:19:38,210
She's so cool.

436
00:19:38,210 --> 00:19:40,579
The band is called She Trinity.

437
00:19:40,579 --> 00:19:43,015
She Trinity and has four members.

438
00:19:43,015 --> 00:19:45,284
That make sense for. Ladies. Really?

439
00:19:45,284 --> 00:19:47,553
She Trinity
and you sent me a picture of them.

440
00:19:47,553 --> 00:19:49,855
She's the best looking one of the bunch.

441
00:19:49,855 --> 00:19:50,489
Yeah, but it.

442
00:19:50,489 --> 00:19:53,425
Looks really gothy for the. Time.

443
00:19:53,425 --> 00:19:56,028
They all look really gothy
I'll put it in the show notes.

444
00:19:56,028 --> 00:19:57,663
Yeah, the sheet trilogy.

445
00:19:57,663 --> 00:19:59,731
Yeah. Wikipedia page.

446
00:19:59,731 --> 00:20:00,699
yes. Okay.

447
00:20:00,699 --> 00:20:03,302
You even watch them play on YouTube.

448
00:20:03,302 --> 00:20:05,470
I'll put a link to all those things.

449
00:20:05,470 --> 00:20:07,940
Their biggest hit song.
He fought the. Law.

450
00:20:07,940 --> 00:20:09,274
He fought of.

451
00:20:09,274 --> 00:20:10,809
Their bad girls.

452
00:20:10,809 --> 00:20:12,511
And she says that Mrs. Todd is there.

453
00:20:12,511 --> 00:20:15,280
Mrs. Todd, who is fantastic.

454
00:20:15,280 --> 00:20:19,151
yeah, I'm going to repeat myself,
but everyone in this episode is fantastic.

455
00:20:19,151 --> 00:20:23,388
Yes, but she has that straw
hat with the flowers on it and.

456
00:20:23,488 --> 00:20:28,694
She just comes in Deborah's house and
says, I thought you were eating scenery.

457
00:20:28,694 --> 00:20:30,462
I'm going to eat all the scenery.

458
00:20:30,462 --> 00:20:32,731
Yeah, and totally guilt him.

459
00:20:32,731 --> 00:20:35,334
Well, and so Mrs.

460
00:20:35,334 --> 00:20:38,303
Todd is of a certain class of woman,
right?

461
00:20:38,303 --> 00:20:38,737
Yeah.

462
00:20:38,737 --> 00:20:42,241
She is an aspiring middle class woman.

463
00:20:42,241 --> 00:20:47,846
So her husband, as a professional job,
they are not wealthy.

464
00:20:47,913 --> 00:20:49,248
They have to.

465
00:20:49,248 --> 00:20:51,350
Be servants, but they're well-off.

466
00:20:51,350 --> 00:20:52,784
Yep, but it's earned money.

467
00:20:52,784 --> 00:20:55,053
It's not aristocratic money or anything.

468
00:20:55,053 --> 00:20:58,657
No, but she is clearly socially reaching.

469
00:20:58,890 --> 00:21:01,760
Yes. As high as she can stretch her arm.

470
00:21:01,760 --> 00:21:03,729
And she lives in Clapham.

471
00:21:03,729 --> 00:21:08,467
And she is used to telling people
what they're going to do. Yes.

472
00:21:08,467 --> 00:21:12,504
And she comes in and she says, Here's
what I need you to do for me. Yep.

473
00:21:12,537 --> 00:21:14,106
Not I have a case.

474
00:21:14,106 --> 00:21:16,742
And I wondered if you could
help. No, no, no, no.

475
00:21:16,742 --> 00:21:18,810
You know, she doesn't know his reputation.

476
00:21:18,810 --> 00:21:21,480
This is service interests here. Yeah, she.

477
00:21:21,480 --> 00:21:24,616
She even accuses him
of maybe paying for the mentions.

478
00:21:24,616 --> 00:21:27,519
He gets the newspaper

479
00:21:27,586 --> 00:21:29,621
and. But then I think she realizes.

480
00:21:29,621 --> 00:21:30,489
David C.J.

481
00:21:30,489 --> 00:21:33,892
There's so many great witnesses. yes.

482
00:21:33,992 --> 00:21:36,928
She realizes
maybe that was a misstep. Yeah.

483
00:21:36,928 --> 00:21:38,430
And apologizes.

484
00:21:38,430 --> 00:21:41,967
Yes, but she doesn't say I'm so sorry
if I offended you.

485
00:21:41,967 --> 00:21:42,401
I didn't.

486
00:21:42,401 --> 00:21:43,168
I didn't mean to.

487
00:21:43,168 --> 00:21:45,704
She goes, no offense, I'm sure. No.

488
00:21:45,704 --> 00:21:46,471
And like just.

489
00:21:46,471 --> 00:21:49,308
You're not allowed to be offended.
You don't have to set.

490
00:21:49,308 --> 00:21:51,276
I really don't care if you are or not.

491
00:21:51,276 --> 00:21:52,177
We're moving on. To.

492
00:21:52,177 --> 00:21:54,012
I want you to find my cook. Yes.

493
00:21:54,012 --> 00:21:55,747
And he says, No, I don't do that.

494
00:21:55,747 --> 00:21:56,982
And she guilt him.

495
00:21:56,982 --> 00:21:59,451
She says, you're too high and mighty
to find my cook.

496
00:21:59,451 --> 00:22:03,655
Well, then she clockwise,
she slips down just a little bit.

497
00:22:03,755 --> 00:22:04,523
Yep. And.

498
00:22:04,523 --> 00:22:07,159
And goes back to who she really is. Yeah.

499
00:22:07,159 --> 00:22:11,596
And I think he it resonates with him
because then she's being sincere.

500
00:22:11,596 --> 00:22:12,898
It is hard to find her.

501
00:22:12,898 --> 00:22:15,133
She's totally sad that she's lost her.

502
00:22:15,133 --> 00:22:16,201
Cool. Yeah.

503
00:22:16,201 --> 00:22:19,171
It's really hard to find a good cook
and hers has disappeared.

504
00:22:19,171 --> 00:22:22,974
But no, she has no concern at all
for the actual woman.

505
00:22:22,974 --> 00:22:24,443
No, no, no, no.

506
00:22:24,443 --> 00:22:26,144
It's the cook.

507
00:22:26,144 --> 00:22:28,914
That's gone, Not Eliza. Done? Yep.

508
00:22:28,914 --> 00:22:32,317
And this is a recurring theme
in this episode,

509
00:22:32,317 --> 00:22:37,823
but Poro is surrounded by people
who are not as intelligent as he is.

510
00:22:37,856 --> 00:22:38,690
Not even close.

511
00:22:38,690 --> 00:22:41,993
And he tells them
that they are so intelligent.

512
00:22:41,993 --> 00:22:43,462
Yes, he flatters them.

513
00:22:43,462 --> 00:22:44,863
Yes, he needs from them.

514
00:22:44,863 --> 00:22:47,132
He absolutely does.

515
00:22:47,132 --> 00:22:49,201
They get in the car and go to clap.

516
00:22:49,201 --> 00:22:51,536
So we're we're on the first day, right?

517
00:22:51,536 --> 00:22:53,071
This is the same day.

518
00:22:53,071 --> 00:22:53,338
Yeah.

519
00:22:53,338 --> 00:22:58,176
In one day she comes, they
go back to clap him with her in a car.

520
00:22:58,377 --> 00:23:00,812
They talk to her in the maid.

521
00:23:00,812 --> 00:23:02,647
They go away for an hour.

522
00:23:02,647 --> 00:23:05,150
They come back and talk to her husband.

523
00:23:05,150 --> 00:23:07,285
And the lodger. And the lodger.

524
00:23:07,285 --> 00:23:09,154
And then they go away.
And then they go away.

525
00:23:09,154 --> 00:23:11,390
And then he gets the mail the next day.

526
00:23:11,390 --> 00:23:13,959
All in one day? Yes, that happened.

527
00:23:13,959 --> 00:23:16,962
So they go to 88 Prince Albert Road.

528
00:23:17,028 --> 00:23:19,197
It's just not in Clapham, by the way.

529
00:23:19,197 --> 00:23:21,800
It's not even a detached house.

530
00:23:21,800 --> 00:23:22,901
It's a row. House.

531
00:23:22,901 --> 00:23:28,240
There isn't an 88 Prince
Albert Road in Clapham, it's in London.

532
00:23:28,306 --> 00:23:31,143
It's right across from Regent's Park.

533
00:23:31,143 --> 00:23:34,212
there's a fence before the house.

534
00:23:34,246 --> 00:23:37,048
Yeah,
that's a different kind of house. Yeah.

535
00:23:37,048 --> 00:23:39,618
This is a row house
where if you were up there.

536
00:23:39,618 --> 00:23:43,021
Probably 5 to $8 million flats.

537
00:23:43,088 --> 00:23:45,323
At least that. Yeah.

538
00:23:45,323 --> 00:23:48,293
If you're a proud housewife
like she is, though, you do

539
00:23:48,293 --> 00:23:52,264
whatever you can to distinguish your door
from the all the other doors.

540
00:23:52,330 --> 00:23:54,533
But they do face on to the common.

541
00:23:54,533 --> 00:23:56,701
So that would be a nice advantage to have.

542
00:23:56,701 --> 00:24:00,872
They do a thing I think you're hit on
here is when they go,

543
00:24:00,872 --> 00:24:01,940
they go across the bridge.

544
00:24:01,940 --> 00:24:04,709
It's Albert's Bridge, right?

545
00:24:04,709 --> 00:24:06,978
It was made in 1873.

546
00:24:06,978 --> 00:24:08,647
It's a Victorian bridge.

547
00:24:08,647 --> 00:24:10,515
It's a beautiful piece of architecture.

548
00:24:10,515 --> 00:24:14,986
The background of all of this
is full of people, the.

549
00:24:15,086 --> 00:24:18,857
Engines
that they made in cars of the period.

550
00:24:19,024 --> 00:24:19,958
People and the.

551
00:24:19,958 --> 00:24:22,661
Extras
who were dressed, crackers, everything.

552
00:24:22,661 --> 00:24:23,061
Yeah.

553
00:24:23,061 --> 00:24:27,799
And just for throwaway stuff, we're like,
Hastings is like, there's a common

554
00:24:27,799 --> 00:24:31,903
and we have a three second shot of people
on the common all in period dress.

555
00:24:31,937 --> 00:24:32,971
Like a dozen people.

556
00:24:32,971 --> 00:24:34,506
Yeah, just doing stuff there.

557
00:24:34,506 --> 00:24:37,008
So this scene in the bank scene,

558
00:24:37,008 --> 00:24:40,212
you're like, Wow,
there are a lot of people being paid to.

559
00:24:40,278 --> 00:24:41,746
Just rustle around steaks.

560
00:24:41,746 --> 00:24:43,748
Watermelon Yeah.

561
00:24:43,748 --> 00:24:45,817
We haven't talked about Hastings
very much.

562
00:24:45,817 --> 00:24:47,385
His wardrobe.

563
00:24:47,385 --> 00:24:50,121
I have a soft spot for his sweater vest.

564
00:24:50,121 --> 00:24:52,958
Yes. It seems like every man in England

565
00:24:52,958 --> 00:24:56,561
at this time had a Fair Isle sweater vest.

566
00:24:56,795 --> 00:24:58,363
Yes, They're beautiful.

567
00:24:58,363 --> 00:25:01,166
All the guys in all creatures
great and small have done.

568
00:25:01,166 --> 00:25:02,701
Yeah. Hastings has.

569
00:25:02,701 --> 00:25:05,070
I mean, any anything.

570
00:25:05,070 --> 00:25:09,441
You know, during that time, they all have
these beautiful, fair isle sweater vest.

571
00:25:09,441 --> 00:25:11,309
Very knit as well.

572
00:25:11,309 --> 00:25:11,877
Then it's like.

573
00:25:11,877 --> 00:25:14,679
Three pieces of wool at the same time.

574
00:25:14,679 --> 00:25:16,581
No, actually, the definition of Fair

575
00:25:16,581 --> 00:25:20,218
Isle is only ever two colors
in a single row of knitting.

576
00:25:20,452 --> 00:25:25,557
Okay, But you change color so often
that they're called motifs, right?

577
00:25:25,557 --> 00:25:27,359
So it has lots of different motifs,

578
00:25:27,359 --> 00:25:30,495
little horizontal bands
that are different patterns,

579
00:25:30,529 --> 00:25:33,398
but you'll see the same colors
kind of repeat here and there,

580
00:25:33,398 --> 00:25:35,867
but you're only ever using
two colors at once,

581
00:25:35,867 --> 00:25:37,769
even though it might have a dozen
colors in it.

582
00:25:37,769 --> 00:25:39,905
Did you notice
the stained glass at the door?

583
00:25:39,905 --> 00:25:41,373
Yes. Yes. Very nice.

584
00:25:41,373 --> 00:25:42,240
It's beautiful.

585
00:25:42,240 --> 00:25:45,777
They're they're absolutely upwardly
mobile. Yes.

586
00:25:45,844 --> 00:25:48,780
He works in the banks.
So let's talk to any.

587
00:25:48,780 --> 00:25:50,615
and he's my favorite.

588
00:25:50,615 --> 00:25:54,152
He's fantastic.
He's played by Katie Murphy.

589
00:25:54,152 --> 00:25:58,857
And if you like Summer, you remember her
as Helen in A Tale of Two Hamlets. Yes.

590
00:25:58,857 --> 00:26:04,996
But what she does with her
teeth is just Oscar worthy.

591
00:26:05,096 --> 00:26:09,701
How they
how Hastings and Sue Sushi didn't.

592
00:26:09,768 --> 00:26:10,201
my God.

593
00:26:10,201 --> 00:26:11,503
She must have cracked up.

594
00:26:11,503 --> 00:26:14,506
Must have cracked up instantly.

595
00:26:14,506 --> 00:26:16,608
So Annie is a maid of all work.

596
00:26:16,608 --> 00:26:17,475
A parlor maid.

597
00:26:17,475 --> 00:26:22,380
Which means that she is responsible
for everything that isn't cooking.

598
00:26:22,447 --> 00:26:25,083
She does the laundry,
she cleans the house,

599
00:26:25,083 --> 00:26:28,653
and she has to be not seen.

600
00:26:28,653 --> 00:26:30,622
Yeah, as possible. Right.

601
00:26:30,622 --> 00:26:36,227
So that little the kitchen, the room
where she's in is basically the basement.

602
00:26:36,328 --> 00:26:40,265
The fact that it has its own back door
that actually leads to an outside

603
00:26:40,265 --> 00:26:42,434
is quite good.
That's kind of a nice thing.

604
00:26:42,434 --> 00:26:45,937
And this is Todd's a little like
I don't know, you should talk to her

605
00:26:45,937 --> 00:26:46,738
alone.

606
00:26:46,738 --> 00:26:49,040
She's afraid
of what she's going to say about her,

607
00:26:49,040 --> 00:26:52,944
which is another upwardly
mobile middle class thing. Yes.

608
00:26:53,111 --> 00:26:54,846
That we have servants for that

609
00:26:54,846 --> 00:26:56,881
she probably didn't
grow up with servants, Mrs.

610
00:26:56,881 --> 00:26:57,816
Todd No.

611
00:26:57,816 --> 00:27:00,952
And so now that she has them,
there are other women in her house

612
00:27:00,952 --> 00:27:03,088
and they might talk bad about her.

613
00:27:03,088 --> 00:27:05,290
Yes, but the fact
that she even cares about

614
00:27:05,290 --> 00:27:08,593
that means she's not really upper class
because the class women

615
00:27:08,593 --> 00:27:10,795
wouldn't have cared.

616
00:27:10,862 --> 00:27:11,997
But Annie is.

617
00:27:11,997 --> 00:27:14,466
So fresh as a theory

618
00:27:14,466 --> 00:27:17,702
that what they use is stupid shit I.

619
00:27:17,702 --> 00:27:18,103
Love.

620
00:27:18,103 --> 00:27:20,905
They say,
What's the last thing she said to you?

621
00:27:20,905 --> 00:27:24,142
Well, she said if there was any stewed
peaches left over from the dining

622
00:27:24,142 --> 00:27:27,912
room, we'd have them for dinner with
the bit of bacon and some fried potatoes.

623
00:27:28,013 --> 00:27:31,116
Yes. Notice I said that
without looking at my notes, because it's

624
00:27:31,116 --> 00:27:35,020
one of those lines that I just remember
because when she says it,

625
00:27:35,086 --> 00:27:38,056
she kind of lip licks her lips
a little bit and bites her lip.

626
00:27:38,056 --> 00:27:40,659
Yeah, Like that sounded really good.

627
00:27:40,659 --> 00:27:43,128
You know? Know Georgia Peaches.

628
00:27:43,128 --> 00:27:45,764
I think she's been doing the cooking, too,
since.

629
00:27:45,764 --> 00:27:48,466
The curfew now,
which is probably a. Struggle.

630
00:27:48,466 --> 00:27:51,202
Probably a struggle.

631
00:27:51,202 --> 00:27:53,304
Mrs. Todd's in the other room, Reece.

632
00:27:53,304 --> 00:27:53,972
Maybe they.

633
00:27:53,972 --> 00:27:56,941
Maybe they lured her away
with the stewed peaches. Yes.

634
00:27:56,941 --> 00:27:57,676
White slave.

635
00:27:57,676 --> 00:27:59,711
Or did you notice the door was open?

636
00:27:59,711 --> 00:28:01,513
Yes. Dawn of the door.

637
00:28:01,513 --> 00:28:02,213
She's standing.

638
00:28:02,213 --> 00:28:05,350
She's sitting in the other room
and she's reading Home and garden.

639
00:28:05,550 --> 00:28:05,884
no, no.

640
00:28:05,884 --> 00:28:08,520
She runs to sit down
and pretend to be reading, but

641
00:28:08,520 --> 00:28:10,822
she's actually listening the whole time.

642
00:28:10,822 --> 00:28:15,694
But this is the first time we get
a little hint of Hastings as stupid.

643
00:28:15,760 --> 00:28:18,530
Yes, Hastings isn't always stupid,

644
00:28:18,530 --> 00:28:21,933
but in this episode,
we are set up for the world.

645
00:28:21,966 --> 00:28:25,070
Caro and told Hastings is an idiot.

646
00:28:25,203 --> 00:28:27,872
Well, okay, Hastings, it is.

647
00:28:27,872 --> 00:28:30,842
A young lady
speaking at Hastings has a problem.

648
00:28:30,842 --> 00:28:32,911
But not his type. Not his type. But.

649
00:28:32,911 --> 00:28:33,445
But she.

650
00:28:33,445 --> 00:28:36,681
She thinks that Eliza
might have been taken by white flavors.

651
00:28:36,681 --> 00:28:37,115
Right.

652
00:28:37,115 --> 00:28:40,652
But then she says, But
she sent for her things in her trunk. Yes.

653
00:28:40,819 --> 00:28:44,889
And Poirot says, Would
white slavers have sent for her?

654
00:28:44,889 --> 00:28:45,857
Things like that?

655
00:28:45,857 --> 00:28:48,827
That makes that not possible, Right?

656
00:28:48,827 --> 00:28:51,229
And she would have wanted her things.

657
00:28:51,229 --> 00:28:53,798
Yes. White slavers are not
she would have wanted her things.

658
00:28:53,798 --> 00:28:55,567
Even for.

659
00:28:55,567 --> 00:28:57,502
Even in foreign climes.

660
00:28:57,502 --> 00:28:59,871
And then Hastings like, good point.

661
00:28:59,871 --> 00:29:03,041
He does a lot of furrowing his brow
and nodding like, that's true.

662
00:29:03,041 --> 00:29:03,608
He blew blue.

663
00:29:03,608 --> 00:29:05,477
It's not true, Hastings, you idiot.

664
00:29:05,477 --> 00:29:08,880
Hastings believes everything he's told.

665
00:29:08,947 --> 00:29:11,082
How weak the train scene.

666
00:29:11,082 --> 00:29:16,321
Later, when he figures it all out,
it was like a light bulb above his head.

667
00:29:16,387 --> 00:29:17,322
Eureka!

668
00:29:17,322 --> 00:29:18,456
He sings out of thought.

669
00:29:18,456 --> 00:29:21,426
You hear the clicking of the clock.

670
00:29:21,426 --> 00:29:23,561
Where the smoke comes out of his ears.

671
00:29:23,561 --> 00:29:26,064
He's like, Ha! Yeah. But.

672
00:29:26,064 --> 00:29:26,598
So Mrs.

673
00:29:26,598 --> 00:29:29,601
Todd was listening in because,
you know, she's paranoid.

674
00:29:29,701 --> 00:29:32,137
And then you find out
they have a paying guest,

675
00:29:32,137 --> 00:29:35,440
which is another sign that they are
not as wealthy as they could be.

676
00:29:35,573 --> 00:29:36,174
Yes, right.

677
00:29:36,174 --> 00:29:40,345
I want to go back to the the
the magazine that she's reading.

678
00:29:40,411 --> 00:29:42,847
yeah. Home and garden.
It's not better. Home and garden.

679
00:29:42,847 --> 00:29:46,885
No, better home
and garden is the American version. Yes.

680
00:29:46,951 --> 00:29:48,620
God. What?

681
00:29:48,620 --> 00:29:50,855
What? You know, guts.

682
00:29:50,855 --> 00:29:55,527
Did they have to be like,
we're better homes and gardens?

683
00:29:55,593 --> 00:29:56,361
Yeah.

684
00:29:56,361 --> 00:30:01,766
Because as Main magazine started in 1919,
it would have been extremely popular

685
00:30:01,766 --> 00:30:02,400
at this time.

686
00:30:02,400 --> 00:30:04,335
It is still going on.

687
00:30:04,335 --> 00:30:06,104
You can still. Get, yeah.

688
00:30:06,104 --> 00:30:08,039
Home and gardens in England.

689
00:30:08,039 --> 00:30:11,810
But again,
it's indicative of the time that Mrs.

690
00:30:11,810 --> 00:30:14,813
Todd is reading it
because she is of the class

691
00:30:14,913 --> 00:30:18,316
who is allowed to care about her home

692
00:30:18,416 --> 00:30:21,452
even though she doesn't
do any of the work. Yep.

693
00:30:21,452 --> 00:30:25,123
And I got to tell you,
this is this is what we mean by maniac.

694
00:30:25,123 --> 00:30:29,961
I looked at a decade

695
00:30:30,061 --> 00:30:32,230
of Home and Garden magazine.

696
00:30:32,230 --> 00:30:33,398
You're not a maniac.

697
00:30:33,398 --> 00:30:35,800
You know what? Well,
I got a whole box of them.

698
00:30:35,800 --> 00:30:36,868
You got a whole box?

699
00:30:36,868 --> 00:30:37,302
And those.

700
00:30:37,302 --> 00:30:41,806
Of those magazines I watched
from the 1920s there in the next room, I.

701
00:30:41,806 --> 00:30:47,011
Look at a decade of covers and that
that issue does not appear in the.

702
00:30:47,011 --> 00:30:47,879
Survey.

703
00:30:47,879 --> 00:30:49,214
you're a nerd.

704
00:30:49,214 --> 00:30:51,316
my God. Such a. Catered.

705
00:30:51,316 --> 00:30:52,951
You're so hardcore.

706
00:30:52,951 --> 00:30:57,889
If you know what issue of home and garden
is, please let me know.

707
00:30:57,989 --> 00:30:58,690
Home and garden.

708
00:30:58,690 --> 00:31:02,660
And that era is just jam
packed full of inner regulation,

709
00:31:02,894 --> 00:31:06,731
rebuilding, reestablishing home.

710
00:31:06,731 --> 00:31:11,502
And the woman on the cover
is actually working in her kitchen. Yes.

711
00:31:11,569 --> 00:31:14,572
It's a time of transition.
Yes, absolutely.

712
00:31:14,639 --> 00:31:18,309
And it would have had recipes in it
that the wife of the house

713
00:31:18,309 --> 00:31:21,212
may have made
or given those recipes to her.

714
00:31:21,212 --> 00:31:23,781
COOK It would have worked for both, Yeah.

715
00:31:23,781 --> 00:31:27,151
But it also would have had
some fashion stuff in it and it would have

716
00:31:27,151 --> 00:31:30,154
had some advice stuff in it
and some travel stuff in it.

717
00:31:30,288 --> 00:31:33,424
Poro and Hastings talk to the lodger
and the husband.

718
00:31:33,524 --> 00:31:36,594
The larger actually does a really good job
of playing dumb here.

719
00:31:36,661 --> 00:31:39,163
Not just dumb. He's delighted.

720
00:31:39,163 --> 00:31:40,565
Yeah, he's.

721
00:31:40,565 --> 00:31:42,166
I know exactly who you are.

722
00:31:42,166 --> 00:31:42,467
Yeah.

723
00:31:42,467 --> 00:31:45,403
And you can come in my room
and you got nothing on me.

724
00:31:45,403 --> 00:31:46,070
Nothing.

725
00:31:46,070 --> 00:31:48,072
He knows he's scot free, man.

726
00:31:48,072 --> 00:31:50,341
Poirot gets close to his face, man.

727
00:31:50,341 --> 00:31:51,743
Like, right up in the face.

728
00:31:51,743 --> 00:31:53,511
And that's where he notices.

729
00:31:53,511 --> 00:31:55,113
It's almost like.

730
00:31:55,113 --> 00:31:58,349
Yep, I smell it. Yeah,

731
00:31:58,416 --> 00:31:59,117
because he's seen.

732
00:31:59,117 --> 00:32:02,053
Poirot knows then.

733
00:32:02,053 --> 00:32:03,688
he's the dude he knows.

734
00:32:03,688 --> 00:32:06,357
He means that he's up to something.
Yeah, he knows that.

735
00:32:06,357 --> 00:32:09,560
He's done something nefarious
because he's got gum Arabic in his,

736
00:32:09,727 --> 00:32:13,331
in his sideburns, which we would
call spirit gum probably now.

737
00:32:13,464 --> 00:32:16,467
So they go home to have a sleep
and they get the mail.

738
00:32:16,567 --> 00:32:17,435
no, wait.

739
00:32:17,435 --> 00:32:19,170
You can't skip over Mr.

740
00:32:19,170 --> 00:32:20,905
Todd, the jerk face.

741
00:32:20,905 --> 00:32:22,907
Not offering them a drink.

742
00:32:22,907 --> 00:32:25,376
Mr. Todd. Well, they're servants.

743
00:32:25,376 --> 00:32:27,412
He is of the same bucket as Mrs.

744
00:32:27,412 --> 00:32:31,916
Todd, but worse yet,
he is because he knows who Puro is.

745
00:32:31,916 --> 00:32:34,452
Yeah. He just has no time for any of this.

746
00:32:34,452 --> 00:32:38,022
He is so self-important
in his morning coat.

747
00:32:38,156 --> 00:32:39,457
He only get to name Mr.

748
00:32:39,457 --> 00:32:41,192
Todd, though he doesn't even get a face.

749
00:32:41,192 --> 00:32:42,660
He should just be Mr. Jerk.

750
00:32:42,660 --> 00:32:43,461
Yeah, Mr.

751
00:32:43,461 --> 00:32:43,928
Jerk.

752
00:32:43,928 --> 00:32:48,900
Their faces when he puts the stopper
back in and sets the bottle back down.

753
00:32:48,967 --> 00:32:50,268
Hastings looked like.

754
00:32:50,268 --> 00:32:51,769
Looks like he just killed a kitten.

755
00:32:51,769 --> 00:32:53,838
Yeah, but then, I don't know.

756
00:32:53,838 --> 00:32:54,839
It's kind of heavy handed.

757
00:32:54,839 --> 00:32:57,709
Other writer Slater go. Well,
he didn't have to offer us, you know.

758
00:32:57,709 --> 00:32:59,544
Yeah, he didn't offer us a drink.
I didn't.

759
00:32:59,544 --> 00:33:00,278
We knew that.

760
00:33:00,278 --> 00:33:02,513
You didn't need to say it.
We know we saw it.

761
00:33:02,513 --> 00:33:04,182
They get the letter the next day.

762
00:33:04,182 --> 00:33:06,250
Pyro is being dismissed. Yes.

763
00:33:06,250 --> 00:33:08,186
Did you notice that the letter from Mr.

764
00:33:08,186 --> 00:33:11,189
Todd is in third person? Yes.

765
00:33:11,322 --> 00:33:14,292
Except for the sentence
in the middle. Yes.

766
00:33:14,292 --> 00:33:15,560
It's weird.

767
00:33:15,560 --> 00:33:16,227
Letter.

768
00:33:16,227 --> 00:33:20,732
Again, I think it's aspiring to be kind of
very upper class.

769
00:33:20,732 --> 00:33:22,867
Well, referring to themselves
in the third person.

770
00:33:22,867 --> 00:33:25,236
But in the middle he can't help
but say me.

771
00:33:25,236 --> 00:33:28,172
Well, in the show,
it comes from her. And in. That.

772
00:33:28,172 --> 00:33:29,874
No, no, no, it's from him.

773
00:33:29,874 --> 00:33:32,243
Okay? It's in the story. It's.

774
00:33:32,243 --> 00:33:33,911
It's from her then.

775
00:33:33,911 --> 00:33:35,613
it's opposite because.

776
00:33:35,613 --> 00:33:37,215
Because in this, it's from him.

777
00:33:37,215 --> 00:33:42,553
He's writing on their behalf and he's
signed the one getting only check. Yes.

778
00:33:42,553 --> 00:33:43,521
So again, he.

779
00:33:43,521 --> 00:33:44,255
If you don't know.

780
00:33:44,255 --> 00:33:47,759
Why Poirot is going to try
to catch it for more. Yes.

781
00:33:47,825 --> 00:33:50,528
Is a pound and $0.05.

782
00:33:50,528 --> 00:33:54,065
Pre decimal money
in England is just whack a doodle.

783
00:33:54,165 --> 00:33:55,400
Yes, this is over.

784
00:33:55,400 --> 00:33:57,902
Figure it out. By the way.
What's something cos he.

785
00:33:57,902 --> 00:34:02,740
Did 20 minutes on the changeover between
old and new money on the midsummer mania.

786
00:34:02,774 --> 00:34:03,441
Never mind.

787
00:34:03,441 --> 00:34:08,579
They had more than one word
for a denomination like we call a dollar.

788
00:34:08,613 --> 00:34:12,116
A buck maybe, But like, that's it.

789
00:34:12,150 --> 00:34:15,219
Yeah.
They had slang for every denomination.

790
00:34:15,253 --> 00:34:18,089
So. So it's a pound and $0.05.

791
00:34:18,089 --> 00:34:24,595
Yep. In 1935, if you translate that
to modern money, it's about £79 today.

792
00:34:24,595 --> 00:34:26,564
Yeah. Wow. £80.

793
00:34:26,564 --> 00:34:29,167
What a slap in the face Touro.

794
00:34:29,167 --> 00:34:30,868
See a later.

795
00:34:30,868 --> 00:34:33,404
46 times. No, no.

796
00:34:33,404 --> 00:34:34,672
He's so mad.

797
00:34:34,672 --> 00:34:36,607
So incredibly bad.

798
00:34:36,607 --> 00:34:40,678
And Hastings is like,
I'm going to the racetrack.

799
00:34:40,745 --> 00:34:43,314
If they had just written and said,
We don't need your help,

800
00:34:43,314 --> 00:34:46,050
after all,
he would have been like, Fine, whatever.

801
00:34:46,050 --> 00:34:51,055
But the fact that they paid
him so little, he's like, no,

802
00:34:51,122 --> 00:34:52,423
I'm fine in awe now.

803
00:34:52,423 --> 00:34:54,892
Yeah, but you can't stop me.

804
00:34:54,892 --> 00:34:55,927
I'll use my own money.

805
00:34:55,927 --> 00:34:56,627
I don't care.

806
00:34:56,627 --> 00:35:00,031
Yeah, His face, his eyes go

807
00:35:00,031 --> 00:35:03,067
under like he's just like, so angry.

808
00:35:03,301 --> 00:35:06,104
And Hastings and Miss Lemon are, like,
standing behind him,

809
00:35:06,104 --> 00:35:07,738
holding the letter, going, my God.

810
00:35:07,738 --> 00:35:09,507
Is he going to blow up?

811
00:35:09,507 --> 00:35:11,809
He's really mad. What's going to happen?

812
00:35:11,809 --> 00:35:15,279
So he starts giving everybody jobs and.

813
00:35:15,346 --> 00:35:18,683
He says Hastings
wants to go to the racetrack.

814
00:35:18,683 --> 00:35:20,618
And he's like, No, I have a job for you.

815
00:35:20,618 --> 00:35:23,387
And it hit me this time watching it.

816
00:35:23,387 --> 00:35:29,127
This is why I'm never sure in the show
whether Hastings works for pro or not.

817
00:35:29,193 --> 00:35:32,196
Like, I don't know,
it might be explained in the books.

818
00:35:32,363 --> 00:35:34,098
Somebody can can let us know.

819
00:35:34,098 --> 00:35:39,203
But in my memory, there are times
when he is and times when he's not.

820
00:35:39,203 --> 00:35:41,439
But most often he's just his companion.

821
00:35:41,439 --> 00:35:43,407
Yeah. Like the. Emphasis of best friend.

822
00:35:43,407 --> 00:35:47,345
The impression we get is
that he's just his companion and he enjoys

823
00:35:47,411 --> 00:35:50,615
doing these things
and he doesn't need to have a full time

824
00:35:50,615 --> 00:35:53,551
job working
because he's got enough misguided.

825
00:35:53,551 --> 00:35:56,187
Pension. He's got a pension or whatever,

826
00:35:56,254 --> 00:35:59,590
but he he's not getting off the hook to go
do what he wants.

827
00:35:59,590 --> 00:36:03,961
But also we know from other episodes
that Hastings comes from money

828
00:36:03,961 --> 00:36:05,396
because he knows people well.

829
00:36:05,396 --> 00:36:07,765
His pension wouldn't be enough to live on

830
00:36:07,765 --> 00:36:10,735
and not enough to buy
an Italian sports car and everything else.

831
00:36:10,735 --> 00:36:12,303
He definitely knows.

832
00:36:12,303 --> 00:36:15,339
Until he loses all of his money
and a cow ranch in Brazil.

833
00:36:15,473 --> 00:36:17,708
Yeah, we'll get there.

834
00:36:17,708 --> 00:36:19,510
They go to the bank. Okay?

835
00:36:19,510 --> 00:36:21,812
They go to the bank.
He talks to the bank manager.

836
00:36:21,812 --> 00:36:24,482
I'm like, okay, well,
there are some art deco stuff

837
00:36:24,482 --> 00:36:26,751
in the background,
beautiful and everything.

838
00:36:26,751 --> 00:36:31,355
And then they come out of the bank
and I'm going to go to Greenland here.

839
00:36:31,522 --> 00:36:32,223
Okay.

840
00:36:32,223 --> 00:36:35,293
Before you go to Greenland, can we talk
about inside the bank real quick?

841
00:36:35,359 --> 00:36:35,793
Okay.

842
00:36:35,793 --> 00:36:39,964
Now, inside the bank manager's office
or the inside the bank?

843
00:36:40,064 --> 00:36:41,432
Inside the bank. Okay.

844
00:36:41,432 --> 00:36:44,235
Because what I want to talk about
is. Okay, go ahead.

845
00:36:44,235 --> 00:36:46,704
So they come out of the manager's
office. Yeah.

846
00:36:46,704 --> 00:36:49,507
And they're on that balcony.
They're on that balcony.

847
00:36:49,507 --> 00:36:55,346
There are four lights on the floor
shooting up to create shadows. Yes.

848
00:36:55,513 --> 00:36:59,016
So the columns look imposing over them,
everything.

849
00:36:59,083 --> 00:37:02,353
None of those lights are actually there
in terms of daily use.

850
00:37:02,353 --> 00:37:04,388
They're not practical lights. No.

851
00:37:04,388 --> 00:37:08,226
They do a super job
to make that look beautiful.

852
00:37:08,226 --> 00:37:11,362
And then they draw back
and flip the camera

853
00:37:11,362 --> 00:37:14,799
down to see another room full of extras.

854
00:37:14,799 --> 00:37:18,002
Yeah, the level below of the actual
operating bank.

855
00:37:18,035 --> 00:37:20,938
It may be my favorite shot
and all of borrow.

856
00:37:20,938 --> 00:37:22,740
Wow. It's super. Good.

857
00:37:22,740 --> 00:37:25,343
There's a lot of bustle
going on down there, you know?

858
00:37:25,343 --> 00:37:30,314
How did banks
actually operate before computers?

859
00:37:30,414 --> 00:37:32,717
So this is probably before you.

860
00:37:32,717 --> 00:37:35,686
But I remember
getting a check from my parents

861
00:37:35,686 --> 00:37:39,824
and having to take it to the bank
with my bank book and them writing

862
00:37:39,824 --> 00:37:44,762
all the information in the bank book
based on ledgers that they had.

863
00:37:44,762 --> 00:37:46,964
So you go into this bank?

864
00:37:46,964 --> 00:37:48,165
Yeah, right.

865
00:37:48,165 --> 00:37:50,635
This is the what's it called?

866
00:37:50,635 --> 00:37:54,705
I love the name of the bank,
the Belgravia and Overseas Bank.

867
00:37:54,705 --> 00:37:55,273
Yeah.

868
00:37:55,273 --> 00:37:58,909
You go in and you would like to withdraw
some money from your account. Yes.

869
00:37:58,909 --> 00:38:00,578
And they say, what is your name?

870
00:38:00,578 --> 00:38:02,346
And you say Mark Bell.

871
00:38:02,346 --> 00:38:04,715
And they go to the back
and they get the bell.

872
00:38:04,715 --> 00:38:06,017
They get the B book.

873
00:38:06,017 --> 00:38:06,584
B book.

874
00:38:06,584 --> 00:38:07,952
Usually, and bring it up

875
00:38:07,952 --> 00:38:11,756
to the teller window and flip through it
until they find your page. Yes.

876
00:38:11,822 --> 00:38:13,924
And see how much money you have. Yes.

877
00:38:13,924 --> 00:38:14,992
And then they give you some.

878
00:38:14,992 --> 00:38:17,228
And then they noted on the page. Yes.

879
00:38:17,228 --> 00:38:18,763
That you've taken out £20.

880
00:38:18,763 --> 00:38:20,064
That's how it works.

881
00:38:20,064 --> 00:38:21,932
And then they put the book back. Yes.

882
00:38:21,932 --> 00:38:24,535
And then they come
back to the window and say,

883
00:38:24,602 --> 00:38:26,570
Mrs. Bugaboo, you're here.

884
00:38:26,570 --> 00:38:27,872
Let me go get the book.

885
00:38:27,872 --> 00:38:30,641
I'll be right back
and think I'll get it again. Right.

886
00:38:30,641 --> 00:38:32,710
I seen that exact thing.

887
00:38:32,710 --> 00:38:37,181
And so if two tellers have customers
whose names began with the same letters,

888
00:38:37,181 --> 00:38:40,084
one of them has to wait for the other one
to be done with the book. Yes.

889
00:38:40,084 --> 00:38:42,453
And if that book gets lost,
everything's gone.

890
00:38:42,453 --> 00:38:43,921
You can't get money anywhere.

891
00:38:43,921 --> 00:38:47,191
There was so much trust implicit
in that operation.

892
00:38:47,191 --> 00:38:49,060
Yeah, in the past. Yeah.

893
00:38:49,060 --> 00:38:50,161
Because I can only assume

894
00:38:50,161 --> 00:38:52,563
that there were times
when if they knew you,

895
00:38:52,563 --> 00:38:54,565
if you were
a regular customer of the bank,

896
00:38:54,565 --> 00:38:58,002
they would jot down the transaction
and record it later.

897
00:38:58,002 --> 00:39:03,941
I know, I know for me that when I was
very young I was probably seven or eight.

898
00:39:04,075 --> 00:39:05,576
It might have been Star Trek.

899
00:39:05,576 --> 00:39:09,780
Somebody said are very good at one thing
and that's counting,

900
00:39:09,847 --> 00:39:10,981
which is what they are.

901
00:39:10,981 --> 00:39:12,016
Right. Right.

902
00:39:12,016 --> 00:39:15,186
And so everything I saw
where there was counting, I was like,

903
00:39:15,186 --> 00:39:19,857
that'll be replaced
by computer that I was that kid. But

904
00:39:19,924 --> 00:39:20,725
so we're.

905
00:39:20,725 --> 00:39:23,761
Shocked. We're all really surprised
by that.

906
00:39:23,761 --> 00:39:27,698
Well, that kind of when we got to online

907
00:39:27,698 --> 00:39:32,036
banking and ATMs, I was like, duh, Yeah.

908
00:39:32,103 --> 00:39:36,540
Like, but so, so what's been stolen from
this bank are bearer bonds.

909
00:39:36,540 --> 00:39:40,111
Yes. And bearer bonds are basically cash.

910
00:39:40,111 --> 00:39:41,712
They're like cash.

911
00:39:41,712 --> 00:39:44,582
Whoever bears them, write them.

912
00:39:44,582 --> 00:39:46,717
You don't they don't
they're not like a check.

913
00:39:46,717 --> 00:39:48,018
They're not made out to a person.

914
00:39:48,018 --> 00:39:50,988
Whoever holds them physically holds them.

915
00:39:50,988 --> 00:39:53,424
You can cash them for money.

916
00:39:53,424 --> 00:39:54,992
90,000, which.

917
00:39:54,992 --> 00:39:56,961
It is an incredible amount of money.

918
00:39:56,961 --> 00:40:00,231
Yeah, absolutely. Like big, big,
big money.

919
00:40:00,231 --> 00:40:02,299
Then we're going to see.

920
00:40:02,299 --> 00:40:05,002
Yep. Yes.

921
00:40:05,002 --> 00:40:06,303
He looks so young.

922
00:40:06,303 --> 00:40:08,839
He does have a jab so much.

923
00:40:08,839 --> 00:40:11,642
And I always forget that
in the early episodes

924
00:40:11,642 --> 00:40:15,946
they don't get along, but
they kind of compete because then it's.

925
00:40:15,946 --> 00:40:17,448
Not that they don't get along.

926
00:40:17,448 --> 00:40:19,483
But later they're like buddies.

927
00:40:19,483 --> 00:40:23,354
And Jaap is fine with Pyro helping
and turns to him for help.

928
00:40:23,354 --> 00:40:25,990
But early on. Kind of.

929
00:40:25,990 --> 00:40:27,458
They're. Confrontational.

930
00:40:27,458 --> 00:40:32,663
They compete because, well, because pyro
is a pie and he's stepping on Jeff's turf.

931
00:40:32,663 --> 00:40:33,264
Right.

932
00:40:33,264 --> 00:40:37,368
I really want
that Reuters took a tape machine

933
00:40:37,468 --> 00:40:37,635
that.

934
00:40:37,635 --> 00:40:38,836
Pyro pretends to. Look at.

935
00:40:38,836 --> 00:40:40,905
Yes, the bureau pretends to look like.

936
00:40:40,905 --> 00:40:44,742
So there's another version
of the adventure of the Clapham Cook.

937
00:40:44,809 --> 00:40:47,812
that is Japanese anime.

938
00:40:47,912 --> 00:40:49,013
version.

939
00:40:49,013 --> 00:40:51,849
And this is important at this point.

940
00:40:51,849 --> 00:40:54,251
It's called Agatha
Christie's Great Detectives.

941
00:40:54,251 --> 00:40:56,487
Pyro and Marple. Okay.

942
00:40:56,487 --> 00:41:00,458
And the way they present it
there, they call it the disappearing cook.

943
00:41:00,658 --> 00:41:01,058
Okay.

944
00:41:01,058 --> 00:41:05,563
And Caro solves the mystery
with the help of Miss Marples niece.

945
00:41:05,663 --> 00:41:08,833
but in that series, the anime series
chap's

946
00:41:08,833 --> 00:41:11,836
name is changed to Inspector Sharp. Who?

947
00:41:11,869 --> 00:41:14,004
And I'm sure you can imagine why.

948
00:41:14,004 --> 00:41:16,941
Yes, because in Japan. Maybe jobs.

949
00:41:16,941 --> 00:41:17,675
Not the best.

950
00:41:17,675 --> 00:41:18,976
Not the best name.

951
00:41:18,976 --> 00:41:21,145
Yeah, it's kind of a slur.

952
00:41:21,145 --> 00:41:22,880
Yeah. So he's sharp.

953
00:41:22,880 --> 00:41:26,250
It's kind of like it is his word.

954
00:41:26,250 --> 00:41:28,352
But it's got to. He's stupid.

955
00:41:28,352 --> 00:41:30,354
I don't think Christie meant anything by.

956
00:41:30,354 --> 00:41:31,422
No, no, no, no. Right.

957
00:41:31,422 --> 00:41:35,159
But they had to change his name,
and I completely understand why.

958
00:41:35,359 --> 00:41:37,595
Yes, like that. That makes perfect sense.

959
00:41:37,595 --> 00:41:39,363
I thought that was interesting.

960
00:41:39,363 --> 00:41:42,900
And another thing on names, real quickly,
Annie, Agatha

961
00:41:42,900 --> 00:41:45,669
Christie had about that name. Okay.

962
00:41:45,669 --> 00:41:50,708
Because Annie is used for a maid
in the mysterious affair at Stiles,

963
00:41:50,708 --> 00:41:54,245
the murder of Roger Ackroyd, dumb witness
and the adventure

964
00:41:54,245 --> 00:41:57,648
of the Clapham cook and the underdog
in five different stories.

965
00:41:57,648 --> 00:41:59,350
There is a maid called Amy.

966
00:41:59,350 --> 00:42:01,819
Now, did you look okay?

967
00:42:01,819 --> 00:42:03,454
This is the nerds. We are.

968
00:42:03,454 --> 00:42:08,792
We have a Agatha Christie
like encyclopedia little character.

969
00:42:08,859 --> 00:42:10,327
No, no, I.

970
00:42:10,327 --> 00:42:11,195
I'm a bad person.

971
00:42:11,195 --> 00:42:16,967
I found this incredible fact
in a thesis called Making the Sausage,

972
00:42:17,067 --> 00:42:21,272
the naming of characters in Agatha
Christie's novels and short stories.

973
00:42:21,338 --> 00:42:23,874
And I should have noted
the name of the author.

974
00:42:23,874 --> 00:42:25,175
I'll put it in the show.

975
00:42:25,175 --> 00:42:26,544
If it tells you anything.

976
00:42:26,544 --> 00:42:30,881
It was a PDF
scan of a typewritten thesis. Wow.

977
00:42:31,015 --> 00:42:32,483
I just found that really interesting.

978
00:42:32,483 --> 00:42:35,786
Now I kind of want to look to see
if she ever had a maid name Annie.

979
00:42:35,786 --> 00:42:40,391
And maybe that's why
maybe she just was like, paying homage

980
00:42:40,491 --> 00:42:41,625
to a maid or something.

981
00:42:41,625 --> 00:42:44,728
But yeah, lots of Annie's are maids
and Agatha Christie.

982
00:42:44,762 --> 00:42:47,131
Okay, Perot's got a letter.

983
00:42:47,131 --> 00:42:50,334
Simpson says to Japp that Davis,

984
00:42:50,401 --> 00:42:53,170
the banker who is being accused
of stealing the money.

985
00:42:53,170 --> 00:42:55,439
Yes. Has never been abroad.

986
00:42:55,439 --> 00:42:57,508
Yes. And I have a problem with that.

987
00:42:57,508 --> 00:43:00,511
Look, because Simpson is 28.

988
00:43:00,611 --> 00:43:04,214
Yeah, like they estimate him to be, though
he's not really the actors.

989
00:43:04,214 --> 00:43:05,950
Like, you know, 40 something.

990
00:43:05,950 --> 00:43:10,454
Yeah, but if he's actually in his late
twenties in 1935,

991
00:43:10,454 --> 00:43:13,991
he would have been 16
when World War One broke out.

992
00:43:14,091 --> 00:43:14,858
So he probably.

993
00:43:14,858 --> 00:43:18,963
He would have been old enough to go to
to the later years of World War One.

994
00:43:19,096 --> 00:43:22,099
And so I can only assume
that Davis would have been too.

995
00:43:22,232 --> 00:43:24,902
So they definitely would have been abroad
at some point.

996
00:43:24,902 --> 00:43:25,803
So so.

997
00:43:25,803 --> 00:43:28,439
I mean, he's
lying in state in. Broadstairs.

998
00:43:28,439 --> 00:43:30,941
And when we see Davis he's got grayer
hair.

999
00:43:30,941 --> 00:43:32,610
Yeah. So he's probably older.

1000
00:43:32,610 --> 00:43:34,411
Yeah, he's definitely been abroad. Yeah.

1001
00:43:34,411 --> 00:43:36,246
Anyway, you know where Broadstairs is.

1002
00:43:36,246 --> 00:43:39,016
Yeah, it's on the East Coast. Yeah.

1003
00:43:39,016 --> 00:43:41,652
Yeah, I looked it up.

1004
00:43:41,719 --> 00:43:44,788
They get a letter from the cook. Yes.

1005
00:43:44,788 --> 00:43:46,890
Because she's seen the classified ad. Yep.

1006
00:43:46,890 --> 00:43:48,392
And then she.

1007
00:43:48,392 --> 00:43:51,962
They borrow has to go in the country.

1008
00:43:52,162 --> 00:43:54,932
Bus go to for the country.

1009
00:43:54,932 --> 00:43:56,066
Hates the country.

1010
00:43:56,066 --> 00:43:56,667
my gosh.

1011
00:43:56,667 --> 00:44:01,005
I love
that whole part is a desert wasteland.

1012
00:44:01,105 --> 00:44:02,806
You only have to think
they get off the train

1013
00:44:02,806 --> 00:44:06,377
and then they just have to walk
through the countryside to get there.

1014
00:44:06,377 --> 00:44:07,811
Like there's no road.

1015
00:44:07,811 --> 00:44:10,481
I'm at first I'm like,
Why didn't they call?

1016
00:44:10,481 --> 00:44:11,482
She wouldn't have had a phone.

1017
00:44:11,482 --> 00:44:13,951
No, I don't think she would have not.
Where she is.

1018
00:44:13,951 --> 00:44:15,552
There are little furry things.

1019
00:44:15,552 --> 00:44:16,787
And all the extras.

1020
00:44:16,787 --> 00:44:18,856
The ramblers and their shorts.

1021
00:44:18,856 --> 00:44:20,124
my God, that's fantastic.

1022
00:44:20,124 --> 00:44:22,926
I got a part. I'm
a hiker on the border. yeah?

1023
00:44:22,926 --> 00:44:26,797
And then the guy keeping the sheep
who has to make them walk

1024
00:44:26,797 --> 00:44:29,967
across in front of Hastings and Pharaoh.

1025
00:44:30,000 --> 00:44:34,672
I love
where the good air of the town. Yes.

1026
00:44:34,738 --> 00:44:36,206
I missed the good air of the town.

1027
00:44:36,206 --> 00:44:41,311
How long would it take them on the train
to get from London to cassock

1028
00:44:41,378 --> 00:44:43,681
in the Lake District? 3 hours.

1029
00:44:43,681 --> 00:44:46,183
Four and a half hours. It's quite.

1030
00:44:46,183 --> 00:44:48,352
Quite a. Thing.
Yeah. That's a train journey.

1031
00:44:48,352 --> 00:44:50,587
And that would have cost him a little bit.

1032
00:44:50,587 --> 00:44:52,289
And she tells them a story.

1033
00:44:52,289 --> 00:44:53,057
Mr. Cratchit.

1034
00:44:53,057 --> 00:44:55,325
I have a problem with this story. Okay?

1035
00:44:55,325 --> 00:44:59,863
She was the cook in that house
where Simpson was a paying guest. Yes.

1036
00:44:59,897 --> 00:45:02,066
He would have eaten in their dining room
with them.

1037
00:45:02,066 --> 00:45:04,501
Yeah.
That's part of being a paying guest. Yes.

1038
00:45:04,501 --> 00:45:06,203
And she would have served.

1039
00:45:06,203 --> 00:45:09,206
Yes. Not any. Yeah, she would have served.

1040
00:45:09,273 --> 00:45:10,908
She would have known his face.

1041
00:45:10,908 --> 00:45:12,710
And I don't care if he puts on a fake

1042
00:45:12,710 --> 00:45:15,713
beard and curls his hair,
which she clearly curled his hair.

1043
00:45:15,713 --> 00:45:17,314
Yeah. What was up with the girl?

1044
00:45:17,314 --> 00:45:19,650
And she's sitting right
across the table from him.

1045
00:45:19,650 --> 00:45:21,785
She would have recognized and said.

1046
00:45:21,785 --> 00:45:23,854
Don't I know you from somewhere? Yeah.

1047
00:45:23,854 --> 00:45:26,423
And it's a really bad Australian.

1048
00:45:26,423 --> 00:45:27,558
Yeah, it is.

1049
00:45:27,558 --> 00:45:31,295
But like, he's not changed his appearance
so profoundly.

1050
00:45:31,295 --> 00:45:35,532
Like his hair is
still the same color now. And

1051
00:45:35,599 --> 00:45:36,600
she's not stupid.

1052
00:45:36,600 --> 00:45:39,837
He's kind of Crocodile Dundee.

1053
00:45:39,903 --> 00:45:42,906
It's like, I put the legacy on the Barbie.

1054
00:45:42,973 --> 00:45:45,876
Like, Yeah, it's really bad. Yeah.

1055
00:45:45,876 --> 00:45:47,611
But I feel so bad for her

1056
00:45:47,611 --> 00:45:51,448
when he says the only thing is
you can't be in domestic service.

1057
00:45:51,515 --> 00:45:54,685
Her eyes well up she well.

1058
00:45:54,685 --> 00:45:59,523
And then he has to like hint like
three times about this solution to it.

1059
00:45:59,523 --> 00:46:01,024
She's not getting it.

1060
00:46:01,024 --> 00:46:02,493
She's a really good actress.

1061
00:46:02,493 --> 00:46:04,128
Yes, that's free Dougy.

1062
00:46:04,128 --> 00:46:06,029
Yeah, she was in a midsummer.

1063
00:46:06,029 --> 00:46:08,499
She was in the Animal within.

1064
00:46:08,499 --> 00:46:10,434
She's just a really good actress.

1065
00:46:10,434 --> 00:46:16,774
And I really she does a great job of
portraying a character who is in service.

1066
00:46:16,840 --> 00:46:17,374
Yeah.

1067
00:46:17,374 --> 00:46:19,843
But who has dreams. Yes.

1068
00:46:19,843 --> 00:46:22,946
When they come to her house.
She's so happy.

1069
00:46:22,946 --> 00:46:25,949
She's so excited to let them in.

1070
00:46:26,083 --> 00:46:29,787
And she doesn't like, snap at him
when he says, I'm sure your mistress won't

1071
00:46:29,853 --> 00:46:30,320
let us in.

1072
00:46:30,320 --> 00:46:31,822
She doesn't go like I have a mistress.

1073
00:46:31,822 --> 00:46:34,825
He's just like she's doing she's.

1074
00:46:34,825 --> 00:46:38,162
She's going to herself
because of her, her fortune.

1075
00:46:38,228 --> 00:46:38,896
And I.

1076
00:46:38,896 --> 00:46:42,366
I feel so bad that offscreen she's

1077
00:46:42,366 --> 00:46:46,570
finding out that that place is just rented
and it's not hers.

1078
00:46:46,703 --> 00:46:46,970
Yeah.

1079
00:46:46,970 --> 00:46:49,907
And she probably has to give
all the money back that he gave her.

1080
00:46:49,907 --> 00:46:53,310
Yeah. And asked for her job back. Yeah.

1081
00:46:53,377 --> 00:46:54,344
And you think Mrs.

1082
00:46:54,344 --> 00:46:56,580
Todd's not going to more of that over her?

1083
00:46:56,580 --> 00:47:00,384
I hope this is calling her stupid
for falling for it and everything else.

1084
00:47:00,384 --> 00:47:03,954
And. And he's going to be like, How
were the white slavers really nice to you?

1085
00:47:04,188 --> 00:47:05,455
Did they get used to the peaches?

1086
00:47:05,455 --> 00:47:10,294
127 Wentworth Road in they say Melbourne.

1087
00:47:10,360 --> 00:47:13,230
There's no address on that.

1088
00:47:13,230 --> 00:47:15,199
You know of course you locked.

1089
00:47:15,199 --> 00:47:17,835
But there is in Sydney.

1090
00:47:17,935 --> 00:47:19,269
So it's quasi true.

1091
00:47:19,269 --> 00:47:20,804
Yeah.

1092
00:47:20,804 --> 00:47:22,573
That house in Sydney.

1093
00:47:22,573 --> 00:47:25,242
I don't know what's going on
with the Sydney housing prices.

1094
00:47:25,242 --> 00:47:29,279
If you live in Sydney
could you please explain to us $1.86

1095
00:47:29,279 --> 00:47:33,383
million Australian dollars for that house?

1096
00:47:33,450 --> 00:47:35,786
It is two bedrooms, maybe.

1097
00:47:35,786 --> 00:47:37,254
Wow. Maybe.

1098
00:47:37,254 --> 00:47:39,623
What's the currency exchange
like with the Australian dollar?

1099
00:47:39,623 --> 00:47:42,626
Would be one 3 million. Wow. Yeah.

1100
00:47:42,793 --> 00:47:46,697
I don't know what's going on
with the housing market in

1101
00:47:46,797 --> 00:47:48,632
Australia.
You know, I can sit on the beach.

1102
00:47:48,632 --> 00:47:50,934
No, no, no, no, no way.

1103
00:47:50,934 --> 00:47:52,436
Far away from the beach.

1104
00:47:52,436 --> 00:47:55,239
Suzanne. Yeah,

1105
00:47:55,239 --> 00:47:57,274
The salvation Army.

1106
00:47:57,274 --> 00:47:59,509
With those two Salvation Army people.

1107
00:47:59,509 --> 00:48:03,513
They make reference to Psalm 118,
verse 22.

1108
00:48:03,647 --> 00:48:06,650
Talking about the stone and the brick
and the stone.

1109
00:48:06,750 --> 00:48:13,257
Stone, which the builders rejected,
has become the chief cornerstone.

1110
00:48:13,323 --> 00:48:14,091
What does that. Mean?

1111
00:48:14,091 --> 00:48:16,360
I don't know.
I didn't read the rest of the song.

1112
00:48:16,360 --> 00:48:20,664
What the heck are they doing
in the restaurant begging for money

1113
00:48:20,731 --> 00:48:22,266
that would not fly now.

1114
00:48:22,266 --> 00:48:23,066
Over the place?

1115
00:48:23,066 --> 00:48:26,970
You don't do you don't collect
for charity inside somebody Is business

1116
00:48:27,170 --> 00:48:30,841
going table to table
with your little box in it?

1117
00:48:30,908 --> 00:48:33,443
Those two, you're up to something.

1118
00:48:33,443 --> 00:48:35,646
So Paul Warren fishes in.

1119
00:48:35,646 --> 00:48:37,948
Suspicious of the Salvation Army people.

1120
00:48:37,948 --> 00:48:41,251
He tries to phone Simpson, not Davis.

1121
00:48:41,251 --> 00:48:45,122
Tell Jap in front of the big sign
that, says Carlile.

1122
00:48:45,122 --> 00:48:45,622
Yeah.

1123
00:48:45,622 --> 00:48:47,157
Hey, guess what station there at?

1124
00:48:47,157 --> 00:48:49,826
Yeah, lots of there, lots of smoke.

1125
00:48:49,826 --> 00:48:51,328
You talk about lighting in the bank.

1126
00:48:51,328 --> 00:48:54,464
The lighting in the train is amazing.
Yeah.

1127
00:48:54,665 --> 00:48:58,435
Perot is sitting
there, leaned back against the seat.

1128
00:48:58,502 --> 00:49:00,570
The little gray cells are working.

1129
00:49:00,570 --> 00:49:03,540
He has his boot near from the counters.

1130
00:49:03,540 --> 00:49:05,876
I notice he. Always has that on.

1131
00:49:05,876 --> 00:49:06,009
Yeah.

1132
00:49:06,009 --> 00:49:09,212
Little silver vase
with the lavender flowers.

1133
00:49:09,413 --> 00:49:10,347
And we'll see.

1134
00:49:10,347 --> 00:49:11,882
We'll see why he gets.

1135
00:49:11,882 --> 00:49:12,616
And gets that later.

1136
00:49:12,616 --> 00:49:16,853
Yeah, but he is like a Buddha
sitting there.

1137
00:49:16,853 --> 00:49:19,523
Yes. And Hastings is across from him like.

1138
00:49:19,523 --> 00:49:21,291
I. Do.

1139
00:49:21,391 --> 00:49:23,193
My brain just doesn't compute.

1140
00:49:23,193 --> 00:49:24,962
I don't know what's on.

1141
00:49:24,962 --> 00:49:27,531
So they show up at the house

1142
00:49:27,531 --> 00:49:30,534
in Clapham and there's cops everywhere.

1143
00:49:30,634 --> 00:49:32,903
Yeah.

1144
00:49:32,903 --> 00:49:34,771
Mrs. Todd is so angry.

1145
00:49:34,771 --> 00:49:37,040
So it does come out.

1146
00:49:37,040 --> 00:49:40,844
Her lower class self likes her,
lean out the window and scold him,

1147
00:49:41,044 --> 00:49:46,583
which she would not do
if she was thinking about the neighbors.

1148
00:49:46,650 --> 00:49:47,217
And of course,

1149
00:49:47,217 --> 00:49:50,220
they don't find anything now
because he's long gone.

1150
00:49:50,253 --> 00:49:51,421
Long gone.

1151
00:49:51,421 --> 00:49:54,391
And he's sent the trunk to Glasgow. Yes.

1152
00:49:54,391 --> 00:49:57,527
And we find that out by a little gift.

1153
00:49:57,728 --> 00:49:59,096
That is Danny.

1154
00:49:59,096 --> 00:50:00,197
Tits in a tree.

1155
00:50:00,197 --> 00:50:01,765
Wow. Mr.

1156
00:50:01,765 --> 00:50:03,533
Sarcastic Luggage Porter.

1157
00:50:03,533 --> 00:50:05,669
He may be the smartest person
in the episode.

1158
00:50:05,669 --> 00:50:09,740
He gives Boroh bad information.

1159
00:50:09,840 --> 00:50:10,640
I love that.

1160
00:50:10,640 --> 00:50:12,876
They're like, And did you do that?

1161
00:50:12,876 --> 00:50:13,910
And he's like, No,

1162
00:50:13,910 --> 00:50:17,914
they just pay me big bucks to stand around
and not do what they ask me to do.

1163
00:50:17,981 --> 00:50:20,817
So who's such good, right?

1164
00:50:20,817 --> 00:50:24,388
That character in the story
just gives up the information,

1165
00:50:24,421 --> 00:50:27,991
just that Danny Webb just was like,
I'm going to change.

1166
00:50:27,991 --> 00:50:29,793
I'm sure they had him on set
and they're like,

1167
00:50:29,793 --> 00:50:32,796
This guy's too good
to just waste on one line.

1168
00:50:32,963 --> 00:50:33,630
But you see.

1169
00:50:33,630 --> 00:50:37,768
The cops searching the the station?

1170
00:50:37,768 --> 00:50:40,771
Yeah, They're like, is it this bag?

1171
00:50:40,804 --> 00:50:42,272
Is it this wicker box is.

1172
00:50:42,272 --> 00:50:45,776
Supposed to offer a. Big black trunk.

1173
00:50:45,842 --> 00:50:46,176
Trunk?

1174
00:50:46,176 --> 00:50:49,513
Is it This basket of pigeons down started.

1175
00:50:49,579 --> 00:50:52,783
But in the scene with Danny Webb,
with the Porter

1176
00:50:52,883 --> 00:50:57,888
Poirot,
practically has to hold Hastings back.

1177
00:50:57,988 --> 00:50:59,222
Like, Wait.

1178
00:50:59,222 --> 00:51:00,290
Got is so beat him.

1179
00:51:00,290 --> 00:51:03,360
I know he's like, a little sarcastic jerk
face.

1180
00:51:03,360 --> 00:51:04,428
He's got to smack him.

1181
00:51:04,428 --> 00:51:08,165
He's, like, got his little teapot,
and he's just drinking his tea.

1182
00:51:08,231 --> 00:51:09,599
He's totally a punk.

1183
00:51:09,599 --> 00:51:12,002
That's what he is. He's totally a punk.

1184
00:51:12,002 --> 00:51:12,602
I love that

1185
00:51:12,602 --> 00:51:16,073
he gets to work behind a window
that has a little bell that you bring up.

1186
00:51:16,206 --> 00:51:20,243
You know, he totally ignores everybody
all the time until that bell rings.

1187
00:51:20,243 --> 00:51:22,813
And he's like,
I got to put my hat on Guy's attention.

1188
00:51:22,813 --> 00:51:24,247
I love that he is.

1189
00:51:24,247 --> 00:51:28,952
He has a hat that says Porter
and his character's name is not named.

1190
00:51:28,952 --> 00:51:30,353
It's just Porter.

1191
00:51:30,353 --> 00:51:34,491
I was like, Wonder how many characters
have had clothes on that have their name.

1192
00:51:34,491 --> 00:51:38,228
On their character name on it.

1193
00:51:38,295 --> 00:51:39,763
But he says that

1194
00:51:39,763 --> 00:51:44,101
when when Simpson
He doesn't know that it's Simpson.

1195
00:51:44,101 --> 00:51:47,838
But when he came to clean the trunk,
he had it forwarded on to Glasgow

1196
00:51:47,838 --> 00:51:51,341
and he paid him
and he had a huge wad of cash,

1197
00:51:51,408 --> 00:51:54,077
some of which was from Bolivia.

1198
00:51:54,077 --> 00:51:56,813
Yeah. That's the wrong clue.

1199
00:51:56,813 --> 00:51:59,783
Right, Because they're actually both
from Venezuela.

1200
00:51:59,783 --> 00:52:01,251
Bolivia? Yeah.

1201
00:52:01,251 --> 00:52:04,654
I love how he delivers that lie.

1202
00:52:04,721 --> 00:52:08,191
He's this episode, like so many prose,

1203
00:52:08,191 --> 00:52:11,428
is just full of little gem scenes.

1204
00:52:11,495 --> 00:52:13,930
He's absolutely fantastic.

1205
00:52:13,930 --> 00:52:15,699
Bolivia is a landlocked country.

1206
00:52:15,699 --> 00:52:19,035
Hastings There are no boats to Alaska.

1207
00:52:19,136 --> 00:52:20,670
No boats to Bolivia.

1208
00:52:20,670 --> 00:52:23,173
It's like catching a steamer to Ohio.

1209
00:52:23,173 --> 00:52:25,342
Yeah, I. Just can't do it.

1210
00:52:25,342 --> 00:52:30,113
So they go to find the boat to Caracas?

1211
00:52:30,180 --> 00:52:32,916
But it's discontinued. Yes.

1212
00:52:32,916 --> 00:52:37,521
The service to Portugal,
Madeira and Buenos Aires,

1213
00:52:37,621 --> 00:52:41,024
which I think is weird,
because Portugal is a country.

1214
00:52:41,057 --> 00:52:41,658
Yeah.

1215
00:52:41,658 --> 00:52:46,296
And Madeira and, you know, are said. Yes.

1216
00:52:46,363 --> 00:52:48,598
But it's been discontinued now.

1217
00:52:48,598 --> 00:52:50,634
Do you have any theories of why.

1218
00:52:50,634 --> 00:52:53,537
It's 1935 in November?

1219
00:52:53,537 --> 00:52:57,340
I'm assuming there's
some political upheaval.

1220
00:52:57,407 --> 00:52:59,042
Potentially. Yes.

1221
00:52:59,042 --> 00:53:01,945
So just to kind of situate us right.

1222
00:53:01,945 --> 00:53:07,350
In 1933, Hitler became the leader
of Germany and established his party.

1223
00:53:07,417 --> 00:53:10,153
And in 1935,

1224
00:53:10,153 --> 00:53:15,058
the Germans declared that people
with any amount of Jewish blood could not

1225
00:53:15,058 --> 00:53:18,061
vote, could not be citizens,
could not own businesses.

1226
00:53:18,128 --> 00:53:21,298
Yeah, and that was in November of 1935.

1227
00:53:21,431 --> 00:53:25,769
But there it is,
just on the precipice of Mussolini,

1228
00:53:26,002 --> 00:53:29,172
starting to get really obnoxious

1229
00:53:29,272 --> 00:53:34,010
in Italy, like a year later,
he coined the term axis.

1230
00:53:34,244 --> 00:53:36,780
Yeah. In November of 36. Yeah.

1231
00:53:36,780 --> 00:53:42,052
So in 35, I think and again,
if somebody knows better, please tell us.

1232
00:53:42,152 --> 00:53:46,323
But I think because Italy is in turmoil
and already

1233
00:53:46,323 --> 00:53:50,327
aligning with Germany
that maybe sailing to Portugal.

1234
00:53:50,427 --> 00:53:53,196
Might be is. Not necessarily safe.

1235
00:53:53,196 --> 00:53:54,030
Yeah right.

1236
00:53:54,030 --> 00:53:57,567
Because you got to go kind of through
you got to go around Italy.

1237
00:53:57,634 --> 00:53:58,001
Yeah.

1238
00:53:58,001 --> 00:54:02,405
And maybe maybe it could be
at completely Breezy Point.

1239
00:54:02,439 --> 00:54:03,607
It could be nothing else.

1240
00:54:03,607 --> 00:54:08,912
Yeah, but it seems like
kind of the wrong direction to like,

1241
00:54:08,912 --> 00:54:12,015
why would you go to Portugal
and then Buenos Aires?

1242
00:54:12,015 --> 00:54:14,251
Yeah. More direct route, maybe. Yeah,
I don't know.

1243
00:54:14,251 --> 00:54:15,418
I would think. So.

1244
00:54:15,418 --> 00:54:19,489
But that talk about extras, the boat
that's there, the big ship

1245
00:54:19,489 --> 00:54:22,092
that's there that we can hardly see
because it's night, right?

1246
00:54:22,092 --> 00:54:23,760
You really only see the light.

1247
00:54:23,760 --> 00:54:24,828
It has extras.

1248
00:54:24,828 --> 00:54:27,564
They're dressed up on it, but no go.

1249
00:54:27,564 --> 00:54:30,000
No, the extras are on the dock

1250
00:54:30,000 --> 00:54:34,638
waving like flags and noisemakers
at the at the ship

1251
00:54:34,738 --> 00:54:37,707
because it's leaving, but it's dark.

1252
00:54:37,707 --> 00:54:39,042
Like, who's going to see them? Why?

1253
00:54:39,042 --> 00:54:41,878
CHEERING for the boat to leave. Like, yay.

1254
00:54:41,878 --> 00:54:43,346
So they good. Trip.

1255
00:54:43,346 --> 00:54:46,683
Whatever They realize they're on the wrong
They have their own boat

1256
00:54:46,683 --> 00:54:50,220
and it's full of
ah which is the Venezuelan currency.

1257
00:54:50,253 --> 00:54:55,659
Not all of Bolivia and Peru kind of runs
kind of.

1258
00:54:55,725 --> 00:54:56,793
He shuffle and.

1259
00:54:56,793 --> 00:54:57,294
Shuffles.

1260
00:54:57,294 --> 00:55:00,330
Back to remember
his shoes are always too tight.

1261
00:55:00,430 --> 00:55:03,366
Yeah that's a pro-growth thing.

1262
00:55:03,366 --> 00:55:05,835
And you see Simpson yells at him

1263
00:55:05,835 --> 00:55:10,540
and poor and Jack
does a fantastic thing of Stop that man.

1264
00:55:10,774 --> 00:55:12,642
Why did the sailors stop him?

1265
00:55:12,642 --> 00:55:13,843
They don't know who Jap is.

1266
00:55:13,843 --> 00:55:15,211
They don't know who Jap is.

1267
00:55:15,211 --> 00:55:17,847
He's not like I'm a policeman.
Stop that, man.

1268
00:55:17,847 --> 00:55:20,417
But that's I. Guess Japs
just internationally know.

1269
00:55:20,417 --> 00:55:23,520
That's British murder mystery TV. Stop.

1270
00:55:23,653 --> 00:55:26,022
I'll say Stop again. Yes.

1271
00:55:26,022 --> 00:55:27,857
Perot frames the check.

1272
00:55:27,857 --> 00:55:30,727
Yes, which is just not perfect.

1273
00:55:30,727 --> 00:55:32,228
Perot thing to do.

1274
00:55:32,228 --> 00:55:35,198
What are you to say to wrap this up is

1275
00:55:35,198 --> 00:55:38,868
this is a perfect introduction
to all the main players.

1276
00:55:38,968 --> 00:55:42,972
Without saying this is Miss Lemon. Yes.

1277
00:55:43,039 --> 00:55:44,307
This person.

1278
00:55:44,307 --> 00:55:46,209
This is hey, it's not heavy handed.

1279
00:55:46,209 --> 00:55:48,111
It's not it's so Well.

1280
00:55:48,111 --> 00:55:51,514
And it's not the first Perot story. No.

1281
00:55:51,581 --> 00:55:53,917
In the order that Christie wrote them.

1282
00:55:53,917 --> 00:55:56,720
So it's not like
it just happens to be there in the story.

1283
00:55:56,720 --> 00:56:00,890
No. When you read the register,
you're expected to know who Perot.

1284
00:56:00,990 --> 00:56:01,691
my God.

1285
00:56:01,691 --> 00:56:04,060
The short stories are like a blast
in the face.

1286
00:56:04,060 --> 00:56:06,363
Yeah, it's like plot end.

1287
00:56:06,363 --> 00:56:08,565
Like if you don't know who somebody is.

1288
00:56:08,565 --> 00:56:11,868
And a lot of times, like,
try triangle roads,

1289
00:56:12,035 --> 00:56:15,305
there's a lot of dramatic sizing

1290
00:56:15,305 --> 00:56:19,275
that goes on in that story
when it's actually like.

1291
00:56:19,309 --> 00:56:23,646
Like Perot figures it out
and says everything at the end

1292
00:56:23,713 --> 00:56:25,315
without like, seeing it.

1293
00:56:25,315 --> 00:56:27,250
Like he's not anywhere near them.

1294
00:56:27,250 --> 00:56:28,651
Yeah, like that.

1295
00:56:28,651 --> 00:56:32,822
The screenplays are written
very well to show us what that.

1296
00:56:32,822 --> 00:56:35,725
Well, it's different.
That is different. In the writing.

1297
00:56:35,725 --> 00:56:39,529
We we know because we're in somebody's
head or,

1298
00:56:39,562 --> 00:56:43,032
you know, there's other little clues
that are given,

1299
00:56:43,099 --> 00:56:45,668
but the screenplays are very helpful
to us.

1300
00:56:45,668 --> 00:56:49,572
We get to, as in some of the writing,
we get to kind of be the dummy

1301
00:56:49,572 --> 00:56:52,609
like Hastings and sort of
get the clues and put them together.

1302
00:56:52,609 --> 00:56:55,912
Agatha Christie was a strong believer
in the rules.

1303
00:56:56,045 --> 00:56:59,015
Yeah, that the reader or the viewer

1304
00:56:59,015 --> 00:57:03,052
has to have all the information
that the detective has.

1305
00:57:03,052 --> 00:57:07,357
We have to have an equal chance
of solving it as he does or she does.

1306
00:57:07,357 --> 00:57:10,894
And they stayed true to that
in the screenplays for, these episodes,

1307
00:57:10,894 --> 00:57:15,098
they did a really good job of maintaining
that kind of egg shaped head.

1308
00:57:15,298 --> 00:57:17,567
Well,
I just want to pinches little cheeks.

1309
00:57:17,567 --> 00:57:20,503
So when I see David Suchet
playing Pharaoh,

1310
00:57:20,503 --> 00:57:23,807
I just want to give him a hug
and go, You're one of my favorite people.

1311
00:57:23,907 --> 00:57:26,075
Yes. Absolutely.

1312
00:57:26,075 --> 00:57:29,813
When we finished an episode,
one of the things we do,

1313
00:57:29,913 --> 00:57:31,514
we talk about a couple of things.

1314
00:57:31,514 --> 00:57:33,483
If there's more than one body we do.

1315
00:57:33,483 --> 00:57:36,052
Favorite corpse. Favorite best. Corpse.

1316
00:57:36,052 --> 00:57:38,154
But we only have one corpse here.

1317
00:57:38,154 --> 00:57:40,390
Yeah, he does a pretty good job
of being a dead body.

1318
00:57:40,390 --> 00:57:41,791
Wow. Davis is bendy.

1319
00:57:41,791 --> 00:57:43,927
Yeah, He's
the guy who plays Davis. Yeah, fits.

1320
00:57:43,927 --> 00:57:45,962
That translates in the gym. Impressed.

1321
00:57:45,962 --> 00:57:48,498
No breathing, no eye twitch, no nothing.

1322
00:57:48,498 --> 00:57:49,599
We watch. This.

1323
00:57:49,599 --> 00:57:51,601
We don't get to see him for very long,

1324
00:57:51,601 --> 00:57:54,304
but he does fit in the trunk,
and it doesn't look comfortable.

1325
00:57:54,304 --> 00:57:56,606
So I'll give him the best corpse.
No problem. But there are.

1326
00:57:56,606 --> 00:57:59,542
No other episodes
where there are multiple courses.

1327
00:57:59,542 --> 00:58:01,644
We will be dissecting them.

1328
00:58:01,644 --> 00:58:03,046
Yes, they're. Performances.

1329
00:58:03,046 --> 00:58:05,148
And the other thing we always do
is after the credits,

1330
00:58:05,148 --> 00:58:08,151
what happens after
the crime is solved? Yes.

1331
00:58:08,351 --> 00:58:11,688
So do you think Eliza is going to go back
and work for the Todds?

1332
00:58:11,754 --> 00:58:13,890
I think she could try to, but Mrs.

1333
00:58:13,890 --> 00:58:16,092
Todd's going to make her life crappy.

1334
00:58:16,092 --> 00:58:17,694
Maybe. Or maybe not.

1335
00:58:17,694 --> 00:58:20,897
Maybe you know, maybe she'll actually have
a little bit of sympathy.

1336
00:58:21,030 --> 00:58:24,701
And he will certainly be happy with Roger.

1337
00:58:24,801 --> 00:58:25,835
I think Mrs.

1338
00:58:25,835 --> 00:58:29,806
Todd's going to be a little bit more picky
about the new one. Yes.

1339
00:58:29,906 --> 00:58:32,275
I think the porter is probably going
to go out on Friday night

1340
00:58:32,275 --> 00:58:34,811
and have a pint with his friends.
You think? Yeah.

1341
00:58:34,811 --> 00:58:35,211
Yeah.

1342
00:58:35,211 --> 00:58:39,716
So he may try to talk up
the bar maid also.

1343
00:58:39,782 --> 00:58:43,586
And probably claim that he gave Tara
the information he needs to solve that.

1344
00:58:43,686 --> 00:58:46,856
I help solve that.
I told him who did. Yeah.

1345
00:58:46,890 --> 00:58:49,526
Yeah,
they were there and I solved it for them.

1346
00:58:49,526 --> 00:58:52,061
Yeah, I'm sure that's going to be
the version that he tells.

1347
00:58:52,061 --> 00:58:53,363
Yes, absolutely.

1348
00:58:53,363 --> 00:58:58,768
One of the other things we do
is these actors are busy people.

1349
00:58:59,002 --> 00:59:02,505
yeah, they're there's
only 12 actors in the UK, so there's.

1350
00:59:02,605 --> 00:59:04,073
Lots of different things.

1351
00:59:04,073 --> 00:59:08,278
And we have a segment of the show
in which we talk

1352
00:59:08,278 --> 00:59:12,749
about horrible movies that they've been in
and see if I have seen them.

1353
00:59:12,749 --> 00:59:17,053
Because I was going to say,
you're missing the big point here in

1354
00:59:17,053 --> 00:59:22,025
that Mark is a connoisseur
of horrible movies.

1355
00:59:22,025 --> 00:59:23,993
Seen many, many horrible.

1356
00:59:23,993 --> 00:59:28,798
Be grateful you do not share
a Netflix queue with this man

1357
00:59:28,865 --> 00:59:33,136
because you will get recommendations
for things like Robo Geisha.

1358
00:59:33,236 --> 00:59:34,304
Yeah.

1359
00:59:34,304 --> 00:59:38,575
So or some worse than hammer horror movie

1360
00:59:38,641 --> 00:59:41,210
because he will mess up your queue
by watching horrible movies

1361
00:59:41,210 --> 00:59:44,581
and because he's seen so many
and has a very good memory for them.

1362
00:59:44,714 --> 00:59:44,981
Yeah.

1363
00:59:44,981 --> 00:59:46,482
If there is a horrible movie

1364
00:59:46,482 --> 00:59:50,486
in the history of an actor who is in the
episode of whatever we're talking about,

1365
00:59:50,553 --> 00:59:53,323
I quizzed him to see if he recognizes it.

1366
00:59:53,323 --> 00:59:55,058
So Ready for this. I'm ready.

1367
00:59:55,058 --> 00:59:55,758
Movie for.

1368
00:59:55,758 --> 00:59:56,893
This week's horrible movie.

1369
00:59:56,893 --> 00:59:59,729
Okay, This is a 1996 movie.

1370
00:59:59,729 --> 01:00:00,163
Okay?

1371
01:00:00,163 --> 01:00:01,464
Now, the whole the whole game here

1372
01:00:01,464 --> 01:00:04,133
is that he's going to try to name
the movie I'm describing.

1373
01:00:04,133 --> 01:00:05,668
Okay. 96.

1374
01:00:05,668 --> 01:00:07,103
David Sushi is in this.

1375
01:00:07,103 --> 01:00:09,439
Okay, David, Sushi is it?

1376
01:00:09,439 --> 01:00:11,441
Okay, Here's the summary.

1377
01:00:11,441 --> 01:00:15,311
When terrorists seize control
of an airliner, that never happened. It.

1378
01:00:15,411 --> 01:00:17,614
my gosh. I've seen the nineties. Yep.

1379
01:00:17,614 --> 01:00:19,682
An intelligence analyst accompanies

1380
01:00:19,682 --> 01:00:23,386
a commando unit
for a mid-air boarding operation.

1381
01:00:23,419 --> 01:00:25,321
Okay, so this is not.

1382
01:00:25,321 --> 01:00:28,424
There are so many movies about terrorists
on planes in the eighties.

1383
01:00:28,424 --> 01:00:28,725
And yeah.

1384
01:00:28,725 --> 01:00:32,662
This is this is not the Harrison Ford
get off my plane.

1385
01:00:32,662 --> 01:00:36,332
No, because the bad guy in that movie is

1386
01:00:36,399 --> 01:00:39,002
not David Souche.

1387
01:00:39,002 --> 01:00:40,703
I've seen this movie.

1388
01:00:40,703 --> 01:00:42,338
I've seen this movie.

1389
01:00:42,338 --> 01:00:44,507
Would you like a hint? Yes.

1390
01:00:44,507 --> 01:00:47,043
It stars Kurt Russell. Is impact in the.

1391
01:00:47,043 --> 01:00:49,345
No, no, no, no.

1392
01:00:49,345 --> 01:00:51,914
And Steven Seagal.

1393
01:00:51,914 --> 01:00:54,984
wow. And David Suchet is the lead
terrorist.

1394
01:00:55,018 --> 01:01:00,657
Wow. David Steven Seagal,
who showed up in Russia this week.

1395
01:01:00,723 --> 01:01:01,758
I don't know.

1396
01:01:01,758 --> 01:01:03,126
I don't know the name of it.

1397
01:01:03,126 --> 01:01:05,161
I've seen it,
but I don't know the name of it.

1398
01:01:05,161 --> 01:01:06,796
It's called Executive Decision.

1399
01:01:06,796 --> 01:01:11,401
Executive Decision 1996.

1400
01:01:11,467 --> 01:01:16,873
And I will say that this movie on IMDB has

1401
01:01:16,973 --> 01:01:18,841
a title for something

1402
01:01:18,841 --> 01:01:22,979
that has more of something
than any other movie I could find.

1403
01:01:23,012 --> 01:01:26,349
Okay. You know, that gives page. Yeah.

1404
01:01:26,416 --> 01:01:31,120
It has more goofs
than anything I have ever seen.

1405
01:01:31,187 --> 01:01:33,389
wow. So these are mistakes.
The film makers make.

1406
01:01:33,389 --> 01:01:39,395
Mistakes in geography, characters,
continuity crew or equipment, invisible

1407
01:01:39,462 --> 01:01:44,667
factual errors, plot holes,
revealing mistakes and anachronisms.

1408
01:01:44,667 --> 01:01:46,969
While there are subcategories
for the groups,

1409
01:01:46,969 --> 01:01:48,705
do you want to guess how many there are?

1410
01:01:48,705 --> 01:01:50,907
I counted them 37.

1411
01:01:50,907 --> 01:01:53,109
86. Wow.

1412
01:01:53,109 --> 01:01:56,512
Even Sushi got that checkered cash.

1413
01:01:56,512 --> 01:01:58,881
Did remember
he was also in Harry in the Hendersons?

1414
01:01:58,881 --> 01:02:01,050
Yeah, he was at Harrison Henderson's.
I know that.

1415
01:02:01,050 --> 01:02:02,552
Which was in 87.

1416
01:02:02,552 --> 01:02:05,054
Yes, it was two years before that. Yeah.

1417
01:02:05,054 --> 01:02:08,491
So he plays that French mercenary
trying to kill

1418
01:02:08,491 --> 01:02:11,828
Bigfoot in 87,
and then two years later, he's Porro.

1419
01:02:11,928 --> 01:02:14,130
Yeah. Wow. Yeah.

1420
01:02:14,130 --> 01:02:21,204
And this movie is after he's already been
playing far out because he is 96. Wow.

1421
01:02:21,270 --> 01:02:22,572
I don't recommend it.

1422
01:02:22,572 --> 01:02:23,906
No. Executive decision.

1423
01:02:23,906 --> 01:02:25,141
Executive decision?

1424
01:02:25,141 --> 01:02:27,043
Yeah, you definitely saw that.

1425
01:02:27,043 --> 01:02:29,545
I don't think I saw it in the theater.

1426
01:02:29,545 --> 01:02:31,047
I think we rented it.

1427
01:02:31,047 --> 01:02:34,250
That's one point for me, by the way,
that if we're starting to score book on.

1428
01:02:34,350 --> 01:02:35,585
Points or seeing.

1429
01:02:35,585 --> 01:02:36,719
It's one for me.

1430
01:02:36,719 --> 01:02:38,221
Thank you very much for listening.

1431
01:02:38,221 --> 01:02:41,424
This has been Mystery Maniacs episode one.

1432
01:02:41,424 --> 01:02:42,425
We hope you like it

1433
01:02:42,425 --> 01:02:46,796
and if you have any suggestions
or whatever, just drop us a line.

1434
01:02:46,796 --> 01:02:47,797
We love hearing you.

1435
01:02:47,797 --> 01:02:48,231
All right.

1436
01:02:48,231 --> 01:02:50,199
Until next time, buy Maniac.

1437
01:02:50,199 --> 01:02:52,502
By Maniac X.

1438
01:02:52,502 --> 01:02:55,371
Thanks for joining us on Mystery
Maniacs podcast.

1439
01:02:55,371 --> 01:03:00,109
If you enjoyed our crazy podcast
today, don't miss out on future episodes.

1440
01:03:00,109 --> 01:03:03,780
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1441
01:03:03,846 --> 01:03:06,849
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1442
01:03:06,849 --> 01:03:10,386
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