1
00:01:08,667 --> 00:01:10,435
MAN 2: Thank you.
MAN 1: Anarchists suspected...

2
00:01:10,585 --> 00:01:12,964
...in Strasbourg bombing!

3
00:01:22,324 --> 00:01:24,790
Bombing in Strasbourg!

4
00:01:35,520 --> 00:01:37,179
[CHATTERING INDISTINCTLY]

5
00:01:44,459 --> 00:01:46,074
[BELL TOLLING]

6
00:05:18,670 --> 00:05:19,674
...100 pounds?

7
00:05:20,358 --> 00:05:21,820
One hundred. Thank you, sir.

8
00:05:23,580 --> 00:05:26,232
HOFFMANSTAHL: Please, give this to him.
He's expecting it.

9
00:05:26,764 --> 00:05:30,027
Tell him our friend thinks
I delivered it to his sister.

10
00:05:35,204 --> 00:05:37,277
Uh-- Stay...

11
00:05:37,429 --> 00:05:39,196
...while I check the contents.

12
00:05:40,344 --> 00:05:42,690
I was assured full payment
would be there.

13
00:05:42,838 --> 00:05:45,533
Yes, but assured by whom?

14
00:05:45,907 --> 00:05:48,940
Have you ever met him in person?

15
00:05:49,091 --> 00:05:50,749
Seen his face?

16
00:05:51,622 --> 00:05:53,696
HOLMES:
Hold it, hold it. Please, don't move it.

17
00:05:54,231 --> 00:05:57,384
Judging from size and weight,
it's not the payment you were expecting.

18
00:05:57,530 --> 00:06:00,378
HOFFMANSTAHL:
Have you previewed the items for auction?

19
00:06:00,561 --> 00:06:02,787
HOLMES:
Difficult to rationalize the expenditure.

20
00:06:02,939 --> 00:06:03,943
Hello, darling.

21
00:06:04,128 --> 00:06:05,634
Hello.

22
00:06:05,778 --> 00:06:06,934
HOFFMANSTAHL:
Who's this?

23
00:06:08,080 --> 00:06:09,084
[WHIRRING]

24
00:06:09,230 --> 00:06:13,115
Oh, dear. I told you not to move it. It seems
a secondary charge has been activated.

25
00:06:13,258 --> 00:06:16,215
Sweet thing, I might need your help
in the disposal of this parcel.

26
00:06:16,404 --> 00:06:20,900
ADLER: Oh, I don't know how I feel about that.
You know how long it takes me to get...

27
00:06:21,084 --> 00:06:24,467
- Well, good luck.
- One million pounds.

28
00:06:25,611 --> 00:06:27,957
Oh, and by the way, fire.

29
00:06:28,104 --> 00:06:29,381
Fire!

30
00:06:30,636 --> 00:06:32,174
[CROWD CLAMORS]

31
00:06:34,741 --> 00:06:36,552
Leave my side,
you'll be dead in an hour.

32
00:06:36,697 --> 00:06:38,203
And don't be late for dinner.

33
00:06:38,347 --> 00:06:41,348
My schedule will be quite tight
because of these activities here.

34
00:06:41,493 --> 00:06:44,723
I've never been late in my life, only early.

35
00:06:45,290 --> 00:06:46,404
Mm. Mm-mm. Mm!

36
00:06:46,978 --> 00:06:49,827
Very witty. So confident, even in retreat.

37
00:06:49,970 --> 00:06:53,004
I'll hold on to that.
We'll read it together over an aperitif.

38
00:06:53,154 --> 00:06:56,494
Fine. Dinner and a show.

39
00:06:57,067 --> 00:06:59,567
COMMENTARY: The relationship
between Robert and I was really fun.

40
00:06:59,714 --> 00:07:03,828
That's a fun dance,
and getting the pitch of that just right.

41
00:07:03,972 --> 00:07:06,198
It's a bit of, you know,
a cat-and-mouse game...

42
00:07:06,351 --> 00:07:08,544
...and who's going to reveal
their feelings first...

43
00:07:08,691 --> 00:07:10,503
...or, you know, how much.

44
00:07:10,686 --> 00:07:14,297
So, yeah, sort of finding a balance
between the love relationship...

45
00:07:14,483 --> 00:07:19,361
...and then their working relationship,
for lack of a better term.

46
00:07:19,509 --> 00:07:22,236
Because they really don't work together,
they work against each other.

47
00:07:22,386 --> 00:07:26,533
So,yeah,
it's just finding a middle ground.

48
00:07:26,721 --> 00:07:27,725
MAN:
Hyah!

49
00:07:27,872 --> 00:07:28,876
[HORSES WHINNYING]

50
00:07:29,023 --> 00:07:30,943
[CHATTERING]

51
00:08:06,655 --> 00:08:09,504
COMMENTARY: When you're dealing with
Sherlock and emotion, you have to be careful...

52
00:08:09,686 --> 00:08:12,490
...because he doesn't show that emotion.

53
00:08:12,640 --> 00:08:14,298
He's very complex in that way.

54
00:08:14,481 --> 00:08:17,056
Yet we wanted to have an emotional drive
to the story.

55
00:08:17,243 --> 00:08:20,429
We have one very nice and naturally
between he and Watson...

56
00:08:20,581 --> 00:08:23,658
...because they're two people
you want to see that friendship grow...

57
00:08:23,841 --> 00:08:25,761
...and you wanna see that friendship
remain strong.

58
00:08:25,913 --> 00:08:28,335
So that's there,
and that works really well for us.

59
00:08:28,521 --> 00:08:34,392
But we also brought in a stronger
emotional element or drive for Sherlock...

60
00:08:34,813 --> 00:08:36,929
...in Irene Adler.

61
00:08:37,076 --> 00:08:41,605
And we established in the first movie
that she is the woman for Sherlock.

62
00:08:41,756 --> 00:08:43,339
She's the only one
who gets under his skin.

63
00:08:43,521 --> 00:08:45,594
She's the only one
that's ever bested him.

64
00:08:45,746 --> 00:08:47,633
Moriarty is very aware of that.

65
00:08:47,779 --> 00:08:50,780
We also established in the first movie
that Moriarty has Irene working for him.

66
00:08:50,963 --> 00:08:55,305
We'll discover how Moriarty uses
and exploits how Holmes feels about Irene.

67
00:08:56,794 --> 00:08:59,216
And once he experiences that...

68
00:08:59,402 --> 00:09:02,708
...and sees what Moriarty has done,
it drives him.

69
00:09:13,750 --> 00:09:15,136
[DOOR CLOSES]

70
00:09:22,726 --> 00:09:24,843
MORIARTY:
I don't blame you.

71
00:09:26,140 --> 00:09:28,366
I blame myself.

72
00:09:29,018 --> 00:09:34,048
It's been apparent to me for some time that
you had succumbed to your feelings for him.

73
00:09:34,618 --> 00:09:40,609
And this isn't the first occasion Mr. Holmes
has inconvenienced me in recent months.

74
00:09:41,408 --> 00:09:46,745
COMMENTARY: So this is-- Yeah, I--
it's my first-- Is it my first death?

75
00:09:46,894 --> 00:09:50,538
No. I think I've had overdoses,
but not deaths per se.

76
00:09:50,692 --> 00:09:54,227
Yeah, so that was interesting.
I was sort of trying to--

77
00:09:54,375 --> 00:09:56,840
I was trying to figure out, you know,
what actually happens...

78
00:09:56,983 --> 00:09:58,641
...when a person is poisoned...

79
00:09:58,786 --> 00:10:02,933
...and I came across these really scary
YouTube videos with, like...

80
00:10:03,121 --> 00:10:05,663
Oh, everything's on YouTube nowadays.
You have to be so careful.

81
00:10:05,845 --> 00:10:07,886
And they had, like, cadavers, and they--

82
00:10:08,031 --> 00:10:11,217
Cutting them open and showing, like,
"This is what happened to her liver" and--

83
00:10:11,369 --> 00:10:15,744
Anyway, so the research was interesting,
to say the least.

84
00:10:15,895 --> 00:10:18,973
You know, it's an exciting,
dramatic way to go...

85
00:10:19,118 --> 00:10:23,951
...and it was just kind of a nice bonus
for my character.

86
00:10:25,064 --> 00:10:26,646
[ADLER COUGHING]

87
00:10:27,174 --> 00:10:29,094
[CHATTERING]

88
00:10:29,744 --> 00:10:31,588
COMMENTARY:
Sound, Rob.

89
00:10:37,378 --> 00:10:39,036
Pull back.

90
00:10:40,025 --> 00:10:41,837
And track out.

91
00:11:04,269 --> 00:11:06,189
[PEOPLE CHATTERING]

92
00:11:21,072 --> 00:11:22,501
[KNOCKS ON DOOR]

93
00:11:28,322 --> 00:11:29,980
WATSON:
Mrs. Hudson?

94
00:11:31,276 --> 00:11:33,317
Oh, Mrs. Hudson?

95
00:11:33,693 --> 00:11:35,199
[GLADSTONE BARKS]

96
00:11:36,148 --> 00:11:38,265
Holmes, you in there?

97
00:11:44,588 --> 00:11:45,592
[SIGHS]

98
00:11:45,738 --> 00:11:47,855
Your hedge needs trimming.

99
00:11:48,078 --> 00:11:49,661
[GOAT BLEATS]

100
00:11:50,380 --> 00:11:52,759
HOLMES [WHISPERING]:
Where am I?

101
00:11:52,912 --> 00:11:55,716
WATSON: I don't care where you are
as long as you're ready.

102
00:11:55,866 --> 00:11:58,670
[BIRDS CHIRPING]

103
00:11:59,395 --> 00:12:01,469
HOLMES:
I'm waiting.

104
00:12:02,349 --> 00:12:04,269
[ANIMAL HOOTS]

105
00:12:05,264 --> 00:12:06,650
I'm not gonna play this game.

106
00:12:07,681 --> 00:12:10,867
Remember, I have to catch the last...

107
00:12:13,666 --> 00:12:14,779
[BLEATS]

108
00:12:14,932 --> 00:12:16,547
-...train.
HOLMES [IN NORMAL VOICE]: Uh-oh.

109
00:12:16,696 --> 00:12:19,697
- That's you dead, I'm afraid.
- You win.

110
00:12:21,645 --> 00:12:25,376
I lose. Game over.

111
00:12:26,862 --> 00:12:29,055
HOLMES:
Still don't see me?

112
00:12:29,893 --> 00:12:32,664
[HOLMES LAUGHS]

113
00:12:32,808 --> 00:12:34,772
[SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

114
00:12:38,370 --> 00:12:40,487
I'm not going out with you
dressed like that.

115
00:12:42,245 --> 00:12:44,668
Would you prefer I joined you
in the fashion faux pas...

116
00:12:44,815 --> 00:12:47,925
...of wearing fine military dress
with that heinous handmade scarf...

117
00:12:48,076 --> 00:12:50,346
...clearly one of your fiancée's
early efforts?

118
00:12:51,030 --> 00:12:52,612
Oh, how I've missed you, Holmes.

119
00:12:52,756 --> 00:12:55,222
Have you? Why?

120
00:12:55,825 --> 00:12:59,131
I've barely noticed your absence.
Then again, I'm knee-deep in research.

121
00:12:59,278 --> 00:13:02,005
Extracting fluids from
the adrenal glands of sheep...

122
00:13:02,155 --> 00:13:04,774
...and designing
my own urban camouflage...

123
00:13:04,917 --> 00:13:07,339
...all the while verging
on a decisive breakthrough...

124
00:13:07,525 --> 00:13:11,672
...in the single most important case
of my career, perhaps of all time.

125
00:13:11,822 --> 00:13:13,589
[FOOTSTEPS APPROACH]

126
00:13:13,740 --> 00:13:14,896
Mrs. Hudson, how are you?

127
00:13:15,083 --> 00:13:18,891
Oh. I'm so pleased to see you, doctor.
Thank you for inviting me tomorrow.

128
00:13:19,034 --> 00:13:21,576
And thank you for looking after
Gladstone.

129
00:13:21,719 --> 00:13:27,437
Dear, dear sickly-sweet Nanny,
might I have a word?

130
00:13:28,701 --> 00:13:31,964
Yummy. Feed the snake, woman.

131
00:13:32,269 --> 00:13:34,113
You feed it.

132
00:13:35,031 --> 00:13:37,606
Touchy, touchy.

133
00:13:38,828 --> 00:13:41,098
Doctor, you must get him
to a sanatorium.

134
00:13:41,360 --> 00:13:44,284
He's been on a diet of coffee, tobacco,
and coca leaves.

135
00:13:44,698 --> 00:13:48,386
He never sleeps. I hear multiple voices
as if he's rehearsing a play.

136
00:13:48,534 --> 00:13:49,494
[CHUCKLES]

137
00:13:49,685 --> 00:13:50,689
Leave him to me.

138
00:15:43,810 --> 00:15:45,927
Says here he died of a heart attack.

139
00:15:46,074 --> 00:15:50,187
Has all my instruction been for naught? You
still read the official statement and believe it.

140
00:15:50,332 --> 00:15:52,710
It's a game, dear man, a shadowy game.

141
00:15:52,864 --> 00:15:56,552
We're playing cat and mouse,
the professor and I. Cloak and dagger.

142
00:15:57,199 --> 00:15:58,628
I thought it was spider and fly?

143
00:15:59,999 --> 00:16:01,767
I'm not a fly, I'm a cat.

144
00:16:01,917 --> 00:16:04,066
Not a mouse, but a dagger.

145
00:16:04,219 --> 00:16:05,605
You're drinking embalming fluid.

146
00:16:06,482 --> 00:16:09,330
Ooh. Yes. Care for a drop?

147
00:16:09,705 --> 00:16:10,665
You do seem--

148
00:16:10,817 --> 00:16:11,854
- Excited?
- Manic.

149
00:16:12,045 --> 00:16:13,005
- I am.
- Verging on--

150
00:16:13,157 --> 00:16:14,543
- Ecstatic?
- Psychotic.

151
00:16:16,303 --> 00:16:19,304
- Should've brought a sedative.
- I'll give my life to see his demise.

152
00:16:19,448 --> 00:16:23,562
He must be stopped before
his evil machinations come to a crescendo.

153
00:16:23,707 --> 00:16:24,940
And how will he do all this?

154
00:16:25,164 --> 00:16:28,776
Don't be a dingy bird. Bad people
do bad things because they can.

155
00:16:28,962 --> 00:16:32,846
No one, not the victims, the police,
the governments, not anyone--

156
00:16:32,990 --> 00:16:35,532
- Except the great Sherlock Holmes...
- Correct.

157
00:16:35,675 --> 00:16:37,901
-...on this diet, will work it all out.
- Right.

158
00:16:38,054 --> 00:16:40,705
- Or thereabouts.
- Thereabouts, not quite there.

159
00:16:41,161 --> 00:16:42,973
Here's to your good health.

160
00:16:44,192 --> 00:16:45,807
Dingy bird.

161
00:16:46,148 --> 00:16:49,411
[GLADSTONE WHIMPERS THEN THUDS]

162
00:16:49,639 --> 00:16:52,105
What have you done to Gladstone now?

163
00:16:52,248 --> 00:16:56,088
Ricinus communis.
The fruit is highly toxic.

164
00:16:56,237 --> 00:16:57,470
He's barely breathing.

165
00:16:58,117 --> 00:17:00,420
What an excellent opportunity.

166
00:17:00,572 --> 00:17:02,110
This may be just the thing.

167
00:17:02,260 --> 00:17:03,220
[GLADSTONE WHIMPERS]

168
00:17:03,372 --> 00:17:06,177
Sorry, do you mind terribly
if I try my adrenal extract?

169
00:17:06,365 --> 00:17:08,667
How many times are you going
to kill my dog, Holmes?

170
00:17:08,858 --> 00:17:10,670
[GRUNTS THEN BARKS]

171
00:17:11,582 --> 00:17:13,469
Took off like a monkey from a box.

172
00:17:13,615 --> 00:17:16,081
- Hmm.
- I may need one of those in a few hours.

173
00:17:16,224 --> 00:17:17,762
HOLMES:
Consider it a wedding gift.

174
00:17:19,292 --> 00:17:22,064
Watson, might we use
an alternative exit?

175
00:17:23,205 --> 00:17:25,475
Is there something different about you?

176
00:17:25,660 --> 00:17:27,580
I'm under observation.

177
00:17:28,307 --> 00:17:29,541
As you should be.

178
00:17:29,688 --> 00:17:30,998
HOLMES:
You drive.

179
00:17:33,103 --> 00:17:36,671
WATSON: If you're under observation,
isn't all this a little conspicuous?

180
00:17:36,824 --> 00:17:39,443
HOLMES:
It's so overt, it's covert.

181
00:17:39,586 --> 00:17:42,085
WATSON: Very well. Where are we heading?
- Limehouse.

182
00:17:42,233 --> 00:17:45,189
WATSON:
Oh, I'll go due east through lslington.

183
00:17:45,340 --> 00:17:47,959
HOLMES: No, down to the river,
left along the embankment.

184
00:17:48,102 --> 00:17:49,794
WATSON: I don't want to get held up
in Covent Garden.

185
00:17:49,943 --> 00:17:53,359
HOLMES: I don't want to argue with you
about the best route. Go where you like.

186
00:17:53,511 --> 00:17:56,664
WATSON: Trafalgar Square.
You must be safe by now.

187
00:17:57,117 --> 00:17:59,659
COMMENTARY: Where's the--?
Where's the shaker button?

188
00:17:59,841 --> 00:18:01,346
LAW: On here.
RITCHIE: Press the shaker button again.

189
00:18:01,490 --> 00:18:03,225
I like the shaker button.

190
00:18:04,904 --> 00:18:06,563
Oh, I like that.

191
00:18:06,707 --> 00:18:09,250
HOLMES:
I'm so very worried. Your vitality's--

192
00:18:09,393 --> 00:18:12,394
COMMENTARY: How far now?
- I don't think I'll make it.

193
00:18:13,267 --> 00:18:14,773
[HONKING]

194
00:18:14,955 --> 00:18:17,029
MAN:
Out of the way!

195
00:18:17,986 --> 00:18:20,561
HOLMES: Answering to a woman.
- Being in a relationship.

196
00:18:21,170 --> 00:18:24,858
A life in matrimony,
the possibility of a family.

197
00:18:25,044 --> 00:18:26,583
Who wants to die alone?

198
00:18:28,228 --> 00:18:31,000
MAN 1: Square in the back.
MAN 2: Try one like that.

199
00:18:31,144 --> 00:18:32,573
Let's try one. I'll sit next to him.

200
00:18:34,635 --> 00:18:40,429
COMMENTARY: Anyway, it's easier to know it
than to explain to you how I know it.

201
00:18:41,693 --> 00:18:43,505
WATSON:
Not bad, that.

202
00:18:45,990 --> 00:18:47,605
HOLMES:
Anyway...

203
00:18:49,634 --> 00:18:51,402
Loitering in the woodshed again,
are we, Myccie?

204
00:18:51,552 --> 00:18:53,440
- Good evening, Sherly.
- Well.

205
00:18:53,585 --> 00:18:56,771
Your bootmaker is ill, I see.

206
00:18:56,961 --> 00:19:00,725
COMMENTARY: Making the first, we said
if we do another, bring Mycroft in.

207
00:19:00,874 --> 00:19:04,027
He's such a fun, eccentric,
wonderful character.

208
00:19:04,173 --> 00:19:07,251
And then he fit perfectly into what
we decided to do plot-wise with this...

209
00:19:07,395 --> 00:19:09,774
...because we took it into
an international element.

210
00:19:09,966 --> 00:19:13,850
And that's Mycroft's business,
in that he works for the queen...

211
00:19:13,994 --> 00:19:17,299
...but he has his hands in everything that,
you know, is going on internationally.

212
00:19:17,485 --> 00:19:20,900
The thing is, he's as intelligent,
if not more so, than Sherlock...

213
00:19:21,052 --> 00:19:22,820
...but he's incredibly lazy.

214
00:19:22,970 --> 00:19:24,890
He doesn't like to leave his home.

215
00:19:25,080 --> 00:19:28,114
And we play with that because we force
him out of his home a couple of times.

216
00:19:28,648 --> 00:19:31,758
When we were doing the first one,
we thought, "Okay, if we can do this again...

217
00:19:31,909 --> 00:19:34,179
...and we can have Mycroft,
who do we want?"

218
00:19:34,364 --> 00:19:37,288
And Stephen Fry was the first name
that came to everyone's mind...

219
00:19:37,433 --> 00:19:38,709
...in that he just seemed perfect.

220
00:19:38,852 --> 00:19:40,467
He seemed like Holmes' older brother.

221
00:19:40,617 --> 00:19:42,232
He seemed like Robert's older brother...

222
00:19:42,381 --> 00:19:46,877
...who you completely believe
he's as intelligent as Holmes is...

223
00:19:47,023 --> 00:19:51,213
...and you also believe that he may not be
quite as adventurous as Holmes.

224
00:19:51,358 --> 00:19:53,355
So we had so much fun
with that character.

225
00:19:53,583 --> 00:19:56,464
MYCROFT:
I am here to prevent a dire catastrophe.

226
00:19:56,613 --> 00:19:59,724
If the concerns of two nations...

227
00:19:59,874 --> 00:20:01,151
...which shall remain nameless...

228
00:20:01,294 --> 00:20:05,516
...but I can tell you they speak
French and German...

229
00:20:05,667 --> 00:20:09,933
...if they're not dealt with tonight,
I shall be forced to go to Switzerland...

230
00:20:10,078 --> 00:20:11,082
...where I--

231
00:20:11,229 --> 00:20:12,964
--which shall remain nameless...

232
00:20:13,109 --> 00:20:17,299
...but I can tell you they speak
French and German...

233
00:20:17,482 --> 00:20:20,821
...are not dealt with tonight,
I shall be forced to go to Switzerland...

234
00:20:20,973 --> 00:20:24,236
...to attend the ghastly peace summit
in Reichenbach.

235
00:20:24,387 --> 00:20:26,613
The worst thing about Switzerland
is the altitude.

236
00:20:26,804 --> 00:20:28,953
It gives me nosebleeds,
exacerbates my asthma...

237
00:20:29,106 --> 00:20:32,259
I'm so glad you invited your brother.

238
00:20:32,443 --> 00:20:33,796
[BAND PLAYING LIVELY MUSIC]

239
00:20:33,939 --> 00:20:35,859
[PEOPLE LAUGHING AND CHEERING]

240
00:20:47,021 --> 00:20:48,100
This looks promising.

241
00:20:48,478 --> 00:20:51,632
WOMAN: And your poison of choice, gentlemen?
WATSON: We'll start with the champagne.

242
00:20:51,777 --> 00:20:53,240
We may need several more chairs.

243
00:20:53,389 --> 00:20:55,309
Perhaps a good cigar.

244
00:20:56,036 --> 00:20:58,916
And don't bother with the chairs.

245
00:20:59,987 --> 00:21:01,602
What is it your brother does exactly?

246
00:21:01,751 --> 00:21:04,479
He's the keeper
of the broom cupboard of state.

247
00:21:04,629 --> 00:21:06,320
No ambition, no energy...

248
00:21:06,470 --> 00:21:10,082
...yet I'm repeatedly told that he's
indispensable to the British government...

249
00:21:10,229 --> 00:21:11,735
...particularly the Foreign Office.

250
00:21:11,879 --> 00:21:14,574
- I would like to propose a toast.
- Really?

251
00:21:14,718 --> 00:21:17,522
To my dear friend, Dr. John...

252
00:26:38,374 --> 00:26:39,803
Touch of pepper.

253
00:26:45,203 --> 00:26:46,479
Flip the omelet.

254
00:26:50,919 --> 00:26:52,960
Additional seasoning required.

255
00:26:54,716 --> 00:26:57,336
Breakfast is served.

256
00:27:10,176 --> 00:27:13,865
Come with me. I need you alive. Now.

257
00:27:16,429 --> 00:27:17,706
WOMAN:
Oh!

258
00:27:22,912 --> 00:27:25,138
[WOMAN GASPING]

259
00:27:25,291 --> 00:27:27,211
[BAND PLAYING LIVELY MUSIC]

260
00:27:35,418 --> 00:27:37,459
COMMENTARY:
I didn't wanna repeat Holmesavision.

261
00:27:37,643 --> 00:27:40,982
- Half-speed, one.
MAN: Three, two, one. Action.

262
00:27:41,134 --> 00:27:42,291
[GRUNTING]

263
00:27:42,438 --> 00:27:44,904
Guy made it very clear
what he wanted to create.

264
00:27:45,047 --> 00:27:46,356
He was true to his word.

265
00:27:49,075 --> 00:27:50,657
[LAUGHS]

266
00:28:06,836 --> 00:28:08,145
Aah!

267
00:28:20,877 --> 00:28:22,066
COMMENTARY:
Cut.

268
00:28:23,869 --> 00:28:25,484
And action.

269
00:28:26,554 --> 00:28:28,551
WOMAN:
Oh, my God.

270
00:28:29,278 --> 00:28:30,707
MAN:
Marcus.

271
00:28:32,001 --> 00:28:33,038
ORAM:
This is a visual medium...

272
00:28:33,191 --> 00:28:37,992
...so we may like a certain sequence
in terms of its movement...

273
00:28:38,139 --> 00:28:43,366
...but once it's captured and we view it,
we say, "Oh, that doesn't work."

274
00:28:43,510 --> 00:28:45,659
So ultimately,
it's a constant exploration...

275
00:28:45,812 --> 00:28:49,925
...on how to marry motion
with visual storytelling.

276
00:28:50,070 --> 00:28:54,598
Wing chun's forte is the short, quick,
economical knockouts...

277
00:28:54,750 --> 00:28:58,319
...and sometimes the movement is so fast
and so quick...

278
00:28:58,471 --> 00:29:02,541
...that it may not read for a particular shot
and effectively tell that story.

279
00:29:02,691 --> 00:29:08,528
If it's too quick, then we sort of sometimes
find we leave the audience behind.

280
00:29:08,675 --> 00:29:13,204
So we might have to elongate a movement
to really show its motion and its impact...

281
00:29:13,355 --> 00:29:14,589
...to tell the story.

282
00:29:19,340 --> 00:29:21,107
MAN 1:
And come back.

283
00:29:21,258 --> 00:29:23,374
MAN 2:
And action.

284
00:29:27,549 --> 00:29:29,393
On "win," Jude.

285
00:29:31,500 --> 00:29:32,614
WATSON:
All mine?

286
00:29:32,805 --> 00:29:34,463
COMMENTARY:
And go!

287
00:29:37,868 --> 00:29:39,713
MAN 2:
Rob!

288
00:29:40,822 --> 00:29:43,517
[PEOPLE YELLING]

289
00:29:56,550 --> 00:29:58,242
WATSON:
Now, wait a minute.

290
00:29:58,392 --> 00:30:00,236
[CROWD YELLING]

291
00:30:03,532 --> 00:30:05,420
COMMENTARY:
And cut it!

292
00:30:06,755 --> 00:30:08,871
Nice aesthetic, chaps.
And action, Robert.

293
00:30:09,018 --> 00:30:10,371
ROBERT:
She's running away.

294
00:30:10,514 --> 00:30:12,631
He's a ninja. Hai-ya!

295
00:30:13,276 --> 00:30:14,553
Oh, shit, she's got a knife.

296
00:30:14,695 --> 00:30:17,849
Is she gonna kill him?
No, he's gonna fucking kill her.

297
00:30:17,995 --> 00:30:20,373
I come in, I get him all tied up.

298
00:30:21,025 --> 00:30:24,103
Boom! Kill shot!

299
00:30:25,820 --> 00:30:27,588
Walk back over.

300
00:30:27,738 --> 00:30:30,238
Help her off the ground.
She doesn't need my help.

301
00:30:30,385 --> 00:30:33,266
She says, "He was smelly after all."

302
00:30:33,416 --> 00:30:35,457
WATSON:
Holmes!

303
00:30:35,641 --> 00:30:37,070
Where's you?

304
00:30:38,288 --> 00:30:40,132
Just had a fight.

305
00:30:42,201 --> 00:30:43,587
- Just had a fight.
- Yes.

306
00:30:43,735 --> 00:30:45,164
Where were you?

307
00:30:45,308 --> 00:30:47,578
Had my hands on hoards of money.

308
00:30:48,761 --> 00:30:51,063
Hoards of money was in my hands.

309
00:30:51,216 --> 00:30:52,754
And you just come and blew it all away.

310
00:30:54,170 --> 00:30:55,828
They wanted my money.

311
00:30:55,973 --> 00:30:58,122
HOLMES:
By no means.

312
00:30:58,389 --> 00:30:59,393
I'll drive.

313
00:30:59,540 --> 00:31:02,389
- Nope.No.No.
WATSON: Please? Please let me drive.

314
00:31:02,532 --> 00:31:05,032
Ho-honk. Ha-ha-ha.

315
00:31:05,256 --> 00:31:08,715
WATSON: Let's have another drink.
- No, no, I think you've had quite enough.

316
00:31:26,854 --> 00:31:28,283
[ENGINE BACKFIRES]

317
00:31:41,661 --> 00:31:44,542
[PLAYING LOUDLY]

318
00:31:50,791 --> 00:31:53,519
COMMENTARY:
I'm asleep back here?

319
00:31:53,937 --> 00:31:56,054
- With a bottle of brandy.
ROBERT: Yeah, and I could put--

320
00:31:56,239 --> 00:31:59,043
I could have a pillow here for you too
or something.

321
00:31:59,730 --> 00:32:02,381
That's great. He drives me there.

322
00:32:02,530 --> 00:32:04,112
RITCHIE: At the same time--
MAN: Lean your head back.

323
00:32:04,256 --> 00:32:09,560
RITCHIE: Like that. He can't-- Can you?
- I'm gonna do it.

324
00:32:09,704 --> 00:32:13,315
MAN: You look over at me...
RITCHIE: You're gonna get decapitated.

325
00:32:13,463 --> 00:32:16,267
This is so stupid,
and they have done it in a million movies...

326
00:32:16,417 --> 00:32:17,879
-...but you're sleeping, right?
- Yeah.

327
00:32:18,028 --> 00:32:20,800
- I better not do that. Sorry.
ROBERT: Now, wait--

328
00:32:20,944 --> 00:32:24,021
If you're sleeping,
wake up and see how your driver's doing.

329
00:32:24,204 --> 00:32:25,241
Yeah.

330
00:32:25,393 --> 00:32:26,398
[ALL LAUGH]

331
00:32:26,544 --> 00:32:29,119
ROBERT: And then what do you--?
- We're just going: beep, beep!

332
00:32:29,460 --> 00:32:31,042
Yeah.

333
00:32:34,907 --> 00:32:36,827
[SNORING]

334
00:32:38,360 --> 00:32:39,516
[SNORTS]

335
00:32:58,193 --> 00:33:01,608
[CROWD APPLAUDING]

336
00:33:03,832 --> 00:33:06,297
[BAGPIPES PLAYING]

337
00:33:14,113 --> 00:33:16,961
[CREW SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

338
00:33:31,260 --> 00:33:32,450
[ENGINE STARTS]

339
00:33:32,718 --> 00:33:35,141
MAN:
I've been to a wedding here before.

340
00:33:38,012 --> 00:33:39,670
Funeral too.

341
00:33:42,002 --> 00:33:44,380
The professor wants to meet.

342
00:33:45,186 --> 00:33:49,103
I'd expected to hear from him sooner,
in light of recent events.

343
00:33:49,520 --> 00:33:54,321
He was wondering if it'd be convenient for
you to come by the college this afternoon.

344
00:33:54,469 --> 00:33:56,510
His lecture concludes at 4.

345
00:33:56,656 --> 00:33:57,616
Looking forward.

346
00:33:59,418 --> 00:34:00,727
One side, chummy.

347
00:34:00,875 --> 00:34:02,032
[HORN HONKS]

348
00:34:04,059 --> 00:34:05,369
[ENGINE BACKFIRES]

349
00:34:10,044 --> 00:34:11,659
[BELL TOLLING]

350
00:34:16,374 --> 00:34:18,065
[CHATTERING]

351
00:34:19,097 --> 00:34:21,792
COMMENTARY: I like
that he's not twirling a mustache...

352
00:34:21,936 --> 00:34:23,977
...and he doesn't have
endless monologues...

353
00:34:24,161 --> 00:34:26,813
...that give away everything
that was cool about him...

354
00:34:27,000 --> 00:34:28,658
...by saying what his plan is.

355
00:34:28,841 --> 00:34:31,220
He never tells me he's going to kill me...

356
00:34:31,373 --> 00:34:34,636
...and then leave me there
with a way to get out. Heh, heh.

357
00:34:35,631 --> 00:34:39,200
HOLMES: "Give up your foolish trickery."
-"This fish you cannot cheat."

358
00:34:39,352 --> 00:34:41,010
I hope I'm not intruding.

359
00:34:42,459 --> 00:34:44,762
Excuse me. Matthew,
take these up to Mr. Williams.

360
00:34:44,915 --> 00:34:46,802
And make sure he packs
my white tie and tails.

361
00:34:46,948 --> 00:34:49,675
- I'll take care of it, professor.
- Thank you. I do apologize.

362
00:34:49,825 --> 00:34:53,666
I'm off on a blasted lecture tour.
Would you care for some tea or coffee?

363
00:34:53,814 --> 00:34:56,085
- Neither.
- Something stronger, perhaps?

364
00:34:56,231 --> 00:34:59,843
No, but might I trouble you
for an inscription?

365
00:35:04,479 --> 00:35:07,283
COMMENTARY: We get a lot of our ideas
from reading the stories.

366
00:35:07,433 --> 00:35:13,849
I find that constantly rereading the stories
while we're shooting is very inspiring.

367
00:35:13,993 --> 00:35:16,874
But at this point, I think we're,
in a way, trying to--

368
00:35:17,023 --> 00:35:22,403
We're more focused on trying
to improve our game on our own terms...

369
00:35:22,547 --> 00:35:25,810
...than we are
in terms of following the canon.

370
00:35:26,000 --> 00:35:27,615
Obviously, there are--

371
00:35:27,803 --> 00:35:29,919
You know, there is
the character of Moriarty and--

372
00:35:30,066 --> 00:35:33,329
Oh, we have two new characters.
Obviously, we have Moriarty and Mycroft.

373
00:35:33,519 --> 00:35:37,556
And certainly we are mindful
of certain things that we--

374
00:35:37,700 --> 00:35:39,817
You know, in terms of how they're defined
in the books.

375
00:35:40,002 --> 00:35:41,769
We don't want to go too far from that.

376
00:35:41,958 --> 00:35:43,573
At the same time,
there are certain things--

377
00:35:43,761 --> 00:35:46,795
There's a certain amount of license
we have to take and a story we're telling...

378
00:35:46,945 --> 00:35:50,677
...which is our own story, as opposed to,
you know, a specific story from the books.

379
00:35:50,820 --> 00:35:53,198
And we have to follow that
and be true to that.

380
00:35:53,352 --> 00:35:54,814
HOLMES:
--endeavors.

381
00:35:55,001 --> 00:35:57,653
I take that as a compliment.

382
00:35:57,840 --> 00:36:00,568
I have the utmost regard for your talents.

383
00:36:01,523 --> 00:36:04,676
It's a pleasure to finally meet you...

384
00:36:05,666 --> 00:36:06,626
...officially.

385
00:36:10,308 --> 00:36:13,264
Are you familiar with the study
of graphology?

386
00:36:13,683 --> 00:36:16,149
I've never given it
any serious thought, no.

387
00:36:16,292 --> 00:36:19,751
The psychological analysis
of handwriting.

388
00:36:19,898 --> 00:36:24,470
The upward strokes on the P, the J,
and the M indicate a genius-level intellect.

389
00:36:24,962 --> 00:36:26,806
While the flourishes on the lower zone...

390
00:36:26,956 --> 00:36:29,837
...denote a highly creative
yet meticulous nature.

391
00:36:29,987 --> 00:36:33,217
But if one observes the overall slant
and the pressure of the writing...

392
00:36:33,401 --> 00:36:37,668
...there's a suggestion of acute narcissism,
a complete lack of empathy...

393
00:36:37,813 --> 00:36:40,235
-...and a pronounced inclination toward--
- No.

394
00:36:40,383 --> 00:36:41,812
--Moral insanity.

395
00:39:17,819 --> 00:39:18,779
[KNOCK ON DOOR]

396
00:39:18,932 --> 00:39:22,117
I'm sorry, madam. You can't use the
lavatory while the train's in the station.

397
00:39:26,067 --> 00:39:28,216
You're Mrs. Watson.

398
00:39:29,328 --> 00:39:31,444
Give me that bottle.

399
00:39:45,631 --> 00:39:48,250
John, there is nowhere else in the world
I would rather be.

400
00:39:48,393 --> 00:39:51,045
There's no one I'd rather be with.

401
00:39:51,194 --> 00:39:54,729
Why do you have a gun stuffed down
the back of your trousers?

402
00:39:54,876 --> 00:39:56,459
Old habits.

403
00:39:56,641 --> 00:39:58,103
[KNOCK ON DOOR]

404
00:39:59,710 --> 00:40:01,859
Ahem. Come in.

405
00:40:04,083 --> 00:40:06,157
- Oh, yes, please.
- We didn't order that.

406
00:40:06,308 --> 00:40:07,497
With our compliments, sir.

407
00:40:08,341 --> 00:40:10,338
Thank you. Put it there.

408
00:40:14,287 --> 00:40:15,750
[TRAIN HORN BLOWS]

409
00:40:24,300 --> 00:40:25,489
Open the door, John.

410
00:40:28,941 --> 00:40:30,906
I think it's time for you to leave.

411
00:40:37,112 --> 00:40:38,651
Sit down.

412
00:40:43,097 --> 00:40:44,177
Shh.

413
00:40:52,495 --> 00:40:53,500
[BLOWS LANDING]

414
00:40:58,863 --> 00:41:00,020
[GUN COCKS]

415
00:41:01,741 --> 00:41:05,549
I agree it's not my best disguise,
but I had to make do.

416
00:41:07,034 --> 00:41:08,954
- My God.
- They'll be back.

417
00:41:09,106 --> 00:41:11,409
- John, shut the door.
- They'll only shoot through it.

418
00:41:11,600 --> 00:41:13,902
HOLMES: He's right, you know.
- Oh, my God.

419
00:41:14,055 --> 00:41:15,059
[GUNSHOT]

420
00:41:15,244 --> 00:41:17,131
- I understand.
- Do you?

421
00:41:17,277 --> 00:41:19,503
Terribly inconvenient.

422
00:41:20,384 --> 00:41:21,813
We don't have much time.

423
00:41:28,057 --> 00:41:29,901
- How many are we expecting?
- Half a dozen.

424
00:41:30,051 --> 00:41:32,354
WATSON: Who are they?
- A wedding present from Moriarty.

425
00:41:33,197 --> 00:41:35,576
Lovely ceremony, by the way.
Many a tear shed in joy.

426
00:41:35,729 --> 00:41:36,733
MARY:
Oh, John?

427
00:41:36,918 --> 00:41:37,878
[GUNSHOT]

428
00:41:38,031 --> 00:41:39,187
Yeah, just a minute, darling.

429
00:41:39,335 --> 00:41:41,299
- Do you trust me?
- No.

430
00:41:41,483 --> 00:41:44,942
Well, then I shall have
to do something about that.

431
00:41:46,662 --> 00:41:48,354
[MARY SCREAMS]

432
00:41:51,764 --> 00:41:53,684
Who's up to bat next, you bastards?

433
00:41:53,836 --> 00:41:54,796
[GUNSHOT]

434
00:41:54,948 --> 00:41:56,454
Send out the fast bowler!

435
00:41:56,598 --> 00:41:58,027
John, do shut the door.

436
00:42:03,656 --> 00:42:05,085
It had to be done.

437
00:42:06,035 --> 00:42:07,879
She's safe now.

438
00:42:10,523 --> 00:42:12,290
In my own defense, I timed it perfectly.

439
00:42:13,362 --> 00:42:15,632
Did you kill my wife?!

440
00:42:15,778 --> 00:42:18,779
Did you just kill my new wife?!

441
00:42:18,962 --> 00:42:20,807
Of course not!

442
00:44:45,465 --> 00:44:48,695
I think you'll find that second class
is more comfortable.

443
00:44:48,880 --> 00:44:50,767
The coast is clear.

444
00:44:50,913 --> 00:44:52,299
To the south, quick march.

445
00:44:52,447 --> 00:44:53,681
[WOMAN WHIMPERS]

446
00:45:00,081 --> 00:45:01,969
Lie down with me, Watson.

447
00:45:02,575 --> 00:45:04,845
- Why?
- I insist.

448
00:45:05,145 --> 00:45:06,378
[GRUNTS]

449
00:45:08,099 --> 00:45:13,096
COMMENTARY: I feel about Jude
the way Sherlock feels about John.

450
00:45:13,584 --> 00:45:15,429
He's the best partner a guy could ask for.

451
00:45:15,579 --> 00:45:17,347
HOLMES:
--smoking.

452
00:45:35,604 --> 00:45:38,605
- Patiently waiting.
- For what?

453
00:45:39,172 --> 00:45:42,402
Your window of opportunity.

454
00:45:46,652 --> 00:45:47,732
[CLICKING]

455
00:45:48,800 --> 00:45:50,229
Make it count.

456
00:45:52,752 --> 00:45:54,639
[SCREAMING]

457
00:45:57,317 --> 00:46:01,310
I said make it count.
How many windows must I provide?

458
00:46:02,074 --> 00:46:03,841
[SCREAMING]

459
00:46:21,293 --> 00:46:24,752
Who'd have known that honeymooning
in Brighton was such a dangerous notion?

460
00:46:24,899 --> 00:46:26,634
Is that what this is about?

461
00:46:26,778 --> 00:46:29,201
By your own admission,
you've never enjoyed it there.

462
00:46:29,349 --> 00:46:30,702
I've never been to Brighton.

463
00:46:30,883 --> 00:46:33,611
Or you're just too fragile
to remember at present.

464
00:46:33,799 --> 00:46:35,490
Oh, shut up.

465
00:46:35,678 --> 00:46:36,835
Tell me my wife's safe.

466
00:46:36,983 --> 00:46:38,641
I can't do both.

467
00:46:38,786 --> 00:46:42,048
I promise. As I said, I timed it perfectly.

468
00:46:42,238 --> 00:46:43,667
[MARY SCREAMS]

469
00:46:48,760 --> 00:46:51,379
MYCROFT:
Over here, madam!

470
00:46:52,174 --> 00:46:55,818
I believe congratulations are in order,
Mrs. Watson.

471
00:46:57,698 --> 00:47:01,266
COMMENTARY: Stephen Fry,
they love to describe him in London...

472
00:47:01,419 --> 00:47:04,649
...as a national treasure. You spend
a little time with him, you feel that way too.

473
00:47:04,795 --> 00:47:06,257
MARY:
Could this evening get any better?

474
00:47:06,406 --> 00:47:08,555
Why were Mary and I targeted at all?

475
00:47:08,976 --> 00:47:11,900
Excellent question.
The answer is twofold.

476
00:47:12,083 --> 00:47:13,895
He's after us because of you.

477
00:47:14,078 --> 00:47:16,773
I'm afraid you must bear
half the responsibility.

478
00:47:16,917 --> 00:47:19,220
- Here it comes. So predictable.
- Had you and Mary...

479
00:47:19,372 --> 00:47:22,221
...not been hell-bent on wedding,
we could've solved this case.

480
00:47:22,403 --> 00:47:24,825
- Oh, it's my fault now.
- The argument could be made...

481
00:47:24,973 --> 00:47:27,548
- No, it couldn't.
-...that your nuptials were poorly timed.

482
00:47:29,269 --> 00:47:31,266
Thus, our relationship--

483
00:47:32,530 --> 00:47:33,534
Relationship?

484
00:47:34,218 --> 00:47:35,756
Very well, partnership.

485
00:47:35,906 --> 00:47:38,863
--Has not yet run its course.

486
00:47:39,282 --> 00:47:42,894
My dear fellow, if you could be bothered
to see this through to the end...

487
00:47:43,578 --> 00:47:46,502
...I shall never again ask you
to assist me.

488
00:47:51,251 --> 00:47:53,793
Once more unto the breach.

489
00:47:53,936 --> 00:47:56,162
That's the spirit. Now, to the question.

490
00:47:56,314 --> 00:47:59,195
This is so deliciously complicated.
You may be asking yourself...

491
00:47:59,345 --> 00:48:03,186
...what does a criminal mastermind want
with a simple gypsy fortune teller?

492
00:48:03,335 --> 00:48:06,521
It's her brother, I tell you.
When we find him, and we must--

493
00:48:06,672 --> 00:48:08,178
After you find my luggage.

494
00:48:10,009 --> 00:48:11,199
Go on.

495
00:48:11,621 --> 00:48:12,974
Wait.

496
00:48:13,462 --> 00:48:14,771
Where is it we're going?

497
00:48:15,265 --> 00:48:18,757
Paris, the most sensible
honeymoon destination of all.

498
00:48:25,584 --> 00:48:28,770
COMMENTARY: The process is always based
on the script and the character.

499
00:48:28,960 --> 00:48:31,001
So if you know that Watson
is a military man...

500
00:48:31,147 --> 00:48:35,064
...you will look to a rather military style
of dress, even in civilians.

501
00:48:35,213 --> 00:48:38,628
My uncle was a major
and he always dressed very neatly.

502
00:48:38,781 --> 00:48:41,782
And I think that's a sort of mark
of someone who's been in the military.

503
00:48:41,926 --> 00:48:45,887
So that was quite an easy sense
for Watson.

504
00:48:46,031 --> 00:48:51,410
And we did try on some existing stock...

505
00:48:51,555 --> 00:48:53,978
...to see if we could find good shapes
on him.

506
00:48:54,164 --> 00:48:57,503
And the thing that seemed clear was that
all the tweeds were a bit too smooth.

507
00:48:57,655 --> 00:48:59,804
But when we draped him
in bit of Harris Tweed...

508
00:48:59,956 --> 00:49:04,256
...which is a much gutsier cloth,
suddenly Watson became.

509
00:49:04,406 --> 00:49:08,170
For Holmes, I just tried to think about
where on earth he'd get these clothes.

510
00:49:08,357 --> 00:49:11,740
There was a sense in the script
that he did borrow them off Watson.

511
00:49:11,887 --> 00:49:13,043
In the first script.

512
00:49:13,191 --> 00:49:15,569
And then I just thought,
well, you know, probably vintage.

513
00:49:15,761 --> 00:49:17,910
He'd have found them
in other people's houses...

514
00:49:18,063 --> 00:49:22,362
...and just do an eclectic mix of things
that maybe didn't even fit perfectly, but...

515
00:49:22,897 --> 00:49:28,691
And the dark coat that was the sort of
iconic Holmes look in the first one...

516
00:49:28,881 --> 00:49:34,522
...was just trying different things on Robert
and seeing what worked best.

517
00:49:36,055 --> 00:49:37,015
[MAN 1 CHUCKLES]

518
00:49:37,167 --> 00:49:39,590
MAN 1: What? You've got a prop
on the other side anyway.

519
00:49:39,737 --> 00:49:41,200
MAN 2:
Okay. Rehearsing.

520
00:49:41,348 --> 00:49:43,619
HARRIS: The Dynamics...
MAN 2: Thank you, sir.

521
00:49:43,804 --> 00:49:45,309
- Stand by.
HARRIS: ...of a Hemorrhoid.

522
00:49:45,453 --> 00:49:47,145
MAN 2:
And action.

523
00:49:47,678 --> 00:49:49,031
Thank you, professor.

524
00:49:49,213 --> 00:49:50,828
[SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

525
00:50:01,488 --> 00:50:03,146
[SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

526
00:50:11,616 --> 00:50:13,308
And my ticket?

527
00:50:15,375 --> 00:50:16,455
[MAN 2 SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

528
00:50:16,641 --> 00:50:17,755
[SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

529
00:50:25,541 --> 00:50:28,694
Unfortunately,
you won't be needing yours.

530
00:50:28,878 --> 00:50:30,875
That's a shame.
I was looking forward to it.

531
00:50:31,027 --> 00:50:32,871
I was looking forward to Don Giovanni.

532
00:50:33,981 --> 00:50:36,174
MAN 3:
Stay where you are.

533
00:50:36,359 --> 00:50:37,668
All right.

534
00:50:42,727 --> 00:50:44,844
MORAN:
Follow Meinhard.

535
00:50:50,821 --> 00:50:52,250
[INDISTINCT CHATTERING]

536
00:50:52,394 --> 00:50:54,129
[MAN SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

537
00:50:55,617 --> 00:50:56,970
[SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

538
00:50:59,453 --> 00:51:01,995
[SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

539
00:51:04,401 --> 00:51:05,481
[HORSE NEIGHING]

540
00:51:05,629 --> 00:51:07,549
[MEN YELLING]

541
00:51:15,181 --> 00:51:17,756
[VIOLIN PLAYING LIVELY MUSIC]

542
00:51:17,905 --> 00:51:20,021
[WATSON SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

543
00:51:20,321 --> 00:51:21,358
[WATSON WHISTLES TWICE]

544
00:51:22,777 --> 00:51:23,781
Wake up, we're here.

545
00:51:23,927 --> 00:51:26,077
Brace yourself.
We're about to be violated.

546
00:51:26,229 --> 00:51:28,303
Don't be so cynical.

547
00:51:29,298 --> 00:51:33,445
COMMENTARY: It's true to say that
both Conan Doyle and Guy Ritchie...

548
00:51:33,595 --> 00:51:35,133
...have a very great appetite and love...

549
00:51:35,321 --> 00:51:37,623
...of the travelers and gypsies.

550
00:51:37,776 --> 00:51:40,154
HOLMES: Laugh them away, Watson.
I have her bag.

551
00:51:40,308 --> 00:51:41,345
[SPEAKING IN FRENCH]

552
00:51:41,497 --> 00:51:42,686
[LAUGHS]]

553
00:51:42,916 --> 00:51:45,491
WATSON:
You had her bag.

554
00:51:46,369 --> 00:51:47,526
Now they have my coat.

555
00:51:48,786 --> 00:51:50,859
Where is Madam Simza?

556
00:51:51,011 --> 00:51:52,167
[SPEAKING IN FRENCH]

557
00:51:52,315 --> 00:51:53,395
[LAUGHS]]

558
00:51:53,581 --> 00:51:54,934
TAMAS:
This is Simza.

559
00:51:55,269 --> 00:51:56,382
[GOOSE SQUAWKING]

560
00:51:56,535 --> 00:51:58,302
[LAUGHS]]

561
00:51:59,258 --> 00:52:00,644
[LAUGHS]]

562
00:52:00,831 --> 00:52:02,566
Sim is a goose.

563
00:52:02,711 --> 00:52:03,944
[CROWD CHUCKLING]

564
00:52:04,130 --> 00:52:06,247
I am Sim. Ha-ha-ha.

565
00:52:09,961 --> 00:52:12,427
Nice scarf. I like.

566
00:52:15,485 --> 00:52:16,522
[HENS CLUCKING]

567
00:52:16,675 --> 00:52:18,290
[CHUCKLING]

568
00:52:25,996 --> 00:52:28,997
[IN FRENCH]

569
00:52:34,935 --> 00:52:36,931
- You hungry?
- Famished.

570
00:52:41,801 --> 00:52:44,180
Madam, this is a glorious
hedgehog goulash.

571
00:52:44,333 --> 00:52:47,793
I can't remember ever having had better.

572
00:52:51,047 --> 00:52:54,735
Do tell me, when was the last time
you had a hedgehog goulash?

573
00:52:54,921 --> 00:52:57,344
I told you, Watson, I can't remember.

574
00:52:57,491 --> 00:52:59,183
[WHISPERING]
Perhaps you've repressed it.

575
00:52:59,333 --> 00:53:00,369
[CHUCKLES]

576
00:53:00,560 --> 00:53:03,790
That's where we differ.
Unlike you, I repress nothing.

577
00:53:03,936 --> 00:53:05,474
[IN NORMAL VOICE]
Perfectly normal.

578
00:53:06,199 --> 00:53:10,270
How dare you be rude to this woman
who has invited us into her tent...

579
00:53:10,419 --> 00:53:11,957
...offered us her hedgehog?

580
00:53:12,107 --> 00:53:15,719
Says the man who throws women
from trains.

581
00:53:17,478 --> 00:53:18,634
Who are you two?

582
00:53:18,974 --> 00:53:20,436
Concerned citizens.

583
00:53:21,391 --> 00:53:23,202
Why did someone try to kill me?

584
00:53:24,114 --> 00:53:27,574
Your brother has become involved
with a very dangerous man...

585
00:53:27,759 --> 00:53:31,250
...who clearly believes that Rene has
told you something you shouldn't know.

586
00:53:33,129 --> 00:53:34,438
I don't know anything.

587
00:53:35,815 --> 00:53:38,193
I've been looking for him for over a year.

588
00:53:38,346 --> 00:53:40,387
That was why I was in London.

589
00:53:40,533 --> 00:53:44,068
- It's the last place anyone saw him.
- It's clear that your brother loves you.

590
00:53:44,216 --> 00:53:46,987
He'd never send you a message
that would put you in harm's way.

591
00:53:47,131 --> 00:53:50,700
Any information, therefore,
would be, by default, unintentional.

592
00:53:51,121 --> 00:53:52,856
Has he sent you anything else?

593
00:53:53,921 --> 00:53:55,198
Just a few drawings.

594
00:53:55,686 --> 00:53:57,727
Let's just see what they have to tell us.

595
00:54:04,471 --> 00:54:08,432
Unusual choice of paper. Thicker gauge,
designed for a printing press.

596
00:54:08,614 --> 00:54:11,113
- And it's the same stock as the letter.
- Mm.

597
00:55:50,119 --> 00:55:51,123
[GASPS]

598
00:55:51,308 --> 00:55:53,195
Oh, good morning, Mrs. Watson.

599
00:55:53,801 --> 00:55:55,721
- Have you had breakfast?
-I--

600
00:55:55,873 --> 00:55:57,565
Stanley here does a wonderful
deviled kidney.

601
00:55:57,714 --> 00:55:58,674
[TRAY RATTLING]

602
00:55:58,827 --> 00:55:59,831
MARY:
Ahem.

603
00:55:59,977 --> 00:56:01,363
- Carruthers?
- Morning, sir.

604
00:56:01,512 --> 00:56:03,815
Telegram for Mrs. Watson.

605
00:56:10,067 --> 00:56:11,103
Uh...

606
00:56:11,294 --> 00:56:12,952
It just doesn't make any sense.

607
00:56:13,442 --> 00:56:14,446
Allow me.

608
00:56:16,051 --> 00:56:17,131
Oh, yes.

609
00:56:17,317 --> 00:56:21,464
"My most loathed Mary, I do not love you.
I never wish to see you again.

610
00:56:21,613 --> 00:56:25,531
Every moment I count away from you
is a blessing."

611
00:56:25,718 --> 00:56:28,217
Fret not.
It's a double encryption, my dear...

612
00:56:28,403 --> 00:56:31,437
...that Sherly and I
have used since we were boys.

613
00:56:31,587 --> 00:56:34,436
If the first letter of the message
is a consonant...

614
00:56:34,580 --> 00:56:37,504
...then what follows is the mirrored truth.

615
00:56:37,649 --> 00:56:38,925
- I see.
- Hmm.

616
00:56:40,641 --> 00:56:42,256
Stanley!

617
00:56:43,058 --> 00:56:46,211
You know, although our time together
has been but a brief interlude...

618
00:56:46,357 --> 00:56:50,427
...I'm beginning to understand
how a man of particular disposition...

619
00:56:50,576 --> 00:56:55,302
...under certain circumstances,
extreme ones perhaps...

620
00:56:55,448 --> 00:56:59,518
...might grow to enjoy the company of...

621
00:56:59,668 --> 00:57:05,004
-...a person of your gender. Hmm.
- Hmm.

622
00:57:05,576 --> 00:57:07,387
Thank you so much.

623
00:57:07,532 --> 00:57:09,573
Most charming.

624
00:57:10,102 --> 00:57:13,180
May--? Terribly sorry. Thank you.

625
00:57:14,783 --> 00:57:16,747
Where are you going, Stanley?

626
00:57:18,811 --> 00:57:20,698
[BELL TOLLING]

627
00:57:20,959 --> 00:57:22,879
[HOOVES PATTERING]

628
00:57:28,056 --> 00:57:29,976
[PEOPLE CHATTERING]

629
00:57:32,429 --> 00:57:34,502
CARRIAGE DRIVER:
Whoa, whoa.

630
00:57:35,728 --> 00:57:37,921
[SPEAKING IN FRENCH]

631
00:57:47,006 --> 00:57:48,741
[SPEAKING IN FRENCH]

632
00:57:50,689 --> 00:57:52,609
[CHATTERING]

633
00:58:23,066 --> 00:58:24,910
Still hiding in basements?

634
00:58:28,667 --> 00:58:31,395
RAVACHE [IN FRENCH]:

635
00:58:34,728 --> 00:58:36,616
I'm not here to see you.

636
00:58:39,677 --> 00:58:40,681
[IN ENGLISH]
Yeah.

637
00:58:41,940 --> 00:58:44,286
RAVACHE [IN FRENCH]:

638
00:58:44,434 --> 00:58:45,863
[IN ENGLISH]
--with your English friends.

639
00:58:48,538 --> 00:58:51,801
1789, a seminal vintage.

640
00:58:51,953 --> 00:58:53,949
The year of our glorious revolution.

641
00:58:54,101 --> 00:58:56,523
- Is he here?
- When freedom triumphed over tyranny.

642
00:58:56,671 --> 00:58:58,558
Is my brother here?

643
00:58:58,704 --> 00:59:01,127
I haven't seen him for a long time.

644
00:59:01,274 --> 00:59:02,278
You're lying.

645
00:59:03,461 --> 00:59:05,305
Sit, please.

646
00:59:08,103 --> 00:59:11,104
A letter was received from Rene
using this same paper.

647
00:59:11,248 --> 00:59:13,398
Of course.
He took it with him wherever he went.

648
00:59:14,624 --> 00:59:16,665
He's telling the truth. Rene isn't here.

649
00:59:16,811 --> 00:59:19,844
- He was given another assignment by an--
- An anonymous benefactor.

650
00:59:22,642 --> 00:59:24,180
Another Englishman...

651
00:59:24,713 --> 00:59:28,358
...with money, power,
who supported our cause.

652
00:59:29,509 --> 00:59:33,731
He dictates our every move...

653
00:59:35,416 --> 00:59:38,111
...demanding I take...

654
00:59:39,598 --> 00:59:44,977
Demanding I take responsibility
for his act of terror.

655
00:59:45,160 --> 00:59:46,698
Yeah.

656
00:59:48,037 --> 00:59:50,111
But after tonight...

657
00:59:51,375 --> 00:59:53,219
...it will be over.

658
00:59:53,369 --> 00:59:54,908
--Is almost done.

659
00:59:55,288 --> 00:59:58,441
He's had you plant another bomb,
hasn't he?

660
00:59:58,587 --> 01:00:00,398
Claude, please.

661
01:00:00,543 --> 01:00:02,463
These men can help you.

662
01:00:02,615 --> 01:00:04,993
I wish they could.

663
01:00:05,146 --> 01:00:07,066
You see, gentlemen...

664
01:00:08,330 --> 01:00:10,404
...he has my wife and children.

665
01:00:10,555 --> 01:00:11,865
HOLMES:
If you tell us where the bomb is...

666
01:00:12,013 --> 01:00:15,123
...I'll find a way to help your family.
RAVACHE: That's already taken care of.

667
01:00:15,274 --> 01:00:16,583
HOLMES:
If you tell us where the bomb is...

668
01:00:16,732 --> 01:00:20,224
...I'll find a way to help your family.
RAVACHE: That's already taken care of.

669
01:00:20,376 --> 01:00:22,340
We have a deal.

670
01:00:22,486 --> 01:00:24,373
He and I.

671
01:00:24,903 --> 01:00:27,019
No loose ends.

672
01:00:27,166 --> 01:00:30,244
There's only one thing I can do
to keep my family safe.

673
01:00:30,388 --> 01:00:33,499
- You have less than ten minutes.
- Don't!

674
01:00:34,033 --> 01:00:35,189
[GUNSHOT]

675
01:00:35,414 --> 01:00:39,298
COMMENTARY: Cut it. Thank you.
MAN: Okay. Camera, reload it.

676
01:00:40,899 --> 01:00:42,634
[EXHALES]

677
01:00:45,043 --> 01:00:49,156
HOLMES: He has no further need of that pistol.
Why don't you take it and cover the stairs?

678
01:00:54,978 --> 01:00:56,211
[MEN YELLING]

679
01:01:20,796 --> 01:01:22,563
WATSON:
There's only one way out of this place.

680
01:01:24,171 --> 01:01:25,208
Right you are.

681
01:01:30,386 --> 01:01:32,306
Quickly as you can.

682
01:01:33,071 --> 01:01:34,577
Quickly as we can.

683
01:01:36,907 --> 01:01:39,450
You know what to do with that sandbag,
Watson.

684
01:01:40,130 --> 01:01:41,788
WATSON:
Quick now.

685
01:01:41,971 --> 01:01:43,629
MAN:
Slam.

686
01:01:48,799 --> 01:01:50,719
HOLMES:
Doctor, could you secure that lever?

687
01:01:52,022 --> 01:01:53,255
You could have told me.

688
01:01:53,978 --> 01:01:57,623
Ravache was strong. He lived for liberty.
He would never take his own life.

689
01:01:57,776 --> 01:01:58,856
HOLMES:
Calm yourself.

690
01:02:04,873 --> 01:02:06,685
My brother, he's weak.

691
01:02:07,213 --> 01:02:09,133
Sim, I need you to take a deep breath...

692
01:02:10,474 --> 01:02:11,587
...and follow us.

693
01:02:14,118 --> 01:02:15,776
To the opera.

694
01:02:16,535 --> 01:02:19,383
COMMENTARY: It's extraordinary, really.
You know, we can re--

695
01:02:19,719 --> 01:02:22,643
You know, we can place our characters
and our action in different countries...

696
01:02:22,788 --> 01:02:26,203
...without actually going there ourselves
by using green screen.

697
01:02:26,355 --> 01:02:28,200
And the brilliant technique is that you--

698
01:02:28,350 --> 01:02:33,806
You know, the actual places where we want
to be do still exist, albeit in modern form.

699
01:02:33,951 --> 01:02:37,443
And it's actually easier
to film the actual places...

700
01:02:37,595 --> 01:02:42,015
...and then take out the modern bits
and add old bits, almost like a painting.

701
01:02:43,273 --> 01:02:46,154
And the effect is quite extraordinary.

702
01:02:50,677 --> 01:02:52,597
[SINGING IN ITALIAN]

703
01:03:13,387 --> 01:03:16,420
MAN 1:
And action!

704
01:03:19,256 --> 01:03:21,176
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

705
01:03:35,982 --> 01:03:38,055
MAN 2: Cut it.
MAN 3: Cut it!

706
01:03:39,741 --> 01:03:41,280
[GRUNTS]

707
01:03:48,027 --> 01:03:49,947
[SINGING IN ITALIAN]

708
01:04:03,525 --> 01:04:05,490
[SINGING IN ITALIAN]

709
01:04:43,421 --> 01:04:44,731
HOLMES:
I was mistaken.

710
01:04:44,918 --> 01:04:46,958
- What?
- I made a mistake.

711
01:04:53,664 --> 01:04:55,584
[MEN YELLING INDISTINCTLY]

712
01:05:11,579 --> 01:05:14,656
[IN FRENCH]

713
01:05:17,832 --> 01:05:20,559
MAN:
And action!

714
01:05:23,279 --> 01:05:26,007
Three, two, one, bang!

715
01:05:26,156 --> 01:05:28,350
[PEOPLE SCREAMING]

716
01:05:34,327 --> 01:05:37,667
[SINGING IN ITALIAN]

717
01:06:25,080 --> 01:06:27,000
[CROWD YELLING]

718
01:06:34,555 --> 01:06:36,061
WATSON:
He took the shot from here.

719
01:06:37,777 --> 01:06:40,505
Using a tripod and a shooting stick.

720
01:06:40,655 --> 01:06:43,426
And realized there was a better position.

721
01:06:43,915 --> 01:06:48,836
There's a faint scrape where
he dragged his tripod and set it up here.

722
01:06:49,631 --> 01:06:51,780
- Six hundred yards?
WATSON: Or 650?

723
01:06:51,933 --> 01:06:54,311
HOLMES: Not to mention a seven-
or eight-mile-an-hour wind.

724
01:06:54,465 --> 01:06:56,887
He would've needed a wind gauge.

725
01:06:57,649 --> 01:06:59,154
Which he placed here.

726
01:07:01,792 --> 01:07:03,559
HOLMES:
And put a cigarette down here.

727
01:07:05,666 --> 01:07:07,205
SIM:
Can anyone shoot that far?

728
01:07:07,354 --> 01:07:09,929
Not more than half a dozen men
in all of Europe.

729
01:07:10,999 --> 01:07:12,963
How many of those men served
in Afghanistan?

730
01:07:13,108 --> 01:07:15,608
- Why?
- Hirschsprung with a touch of Tekel.

731
01:07:15,794 --> 01:07:17,943
Must have fallen out
when he was rolling up.

732
01:07:18,095 --> 01:07:19,863
Wasn't that the blend you all smoked?

733
01:07:21,970 --> 01:07:24,818
- Didn't I read something about a colonel?
- Sebastian Moran.

734
01:07:25,921 --> 01:07:28,038
Best marksman in the British army.

735
01:07:28,185 --> 01:07:30,105
Dishonorable discharge.

736
01:07:30,256 --> 01:07:34,708
He's likely now a gun for hire. This is the
second victim of his that I've encountered.

737
01:07:34,859 --> 01:07:36,518
WATSON:
What better way to conceal a killing?

738
01:07:36,662 --> 01:07:38,888
No one looks for a bullet hole
in a bomb blast.

739
01:07:51,662 --> 01:07:54,161
WATSON: Twenty minutes late.
SIM: He must come soon.

740
01:07:55,229 --> 01:07:56,343
I don't have any papers.

741
01:07:56,495 --> 01:07:58,612
WATSON:
And I am a foreigner.

742
01:07:58,797 --> 01:08:00,226
SIM:
He must come soon.

743
01:08:00,370 --> 01:08:02,257
- I don't have any papers.
WATSON: And I am a for--

744
01:08:02,441 --> 01:08:04,787
Omelet fines herbes was divine...

745
01:08:04,935 --> 01:08:08,579
...but they spared every expense
on the tea.

746
01:08:08,733 --> 01:08:12,225
Now shall we compare moods,
or consider what we know?

747
01:08:13,298 --> 01:08:15,109
Last night's bombing was
clearly meant...

748
01:08:15,254 --> 01:08:18,058
...to look like Germany's retaliation
for Strasbourg.

749
01:08:18,208 --> 01:08:21,777
However, the bomb was also meant
to conceal the murder of just one man.

750
01:08:22,351 --> 01:08:26,269
The man killed by the gunshot
was none other than Alfred Meinhard.

751
01:08:26,609 --> 01:08:27,613
Huh.

752
01:08:28,988 --> 01:08:32,065
He makes guns. Big guns.

753
01:08:32,517 --> 01:08:36,401
Only days ago, a large share of his company
was bought by an unknown investor.

754
01:08:36,545 --> 01:08:37,658
Moriarty.

755
01:08:37,811 --> 01:08:42,186
The clues point in one direction,
but to avoid repeating last night's debacle...

756
01:08:42,338 --> 01:08:46,069
...I was obliged to collect
more sufficient data, hence my tardiness.

757
01:08:52,734 --> 01:08:55,887
Train departs in 40 minutes, sir.

758
01:09:10,303 --> 01:09:11,536
WAITER:
Whoa!

759
01:09:16,633 --> 01:09:17,789
[HOLMES SNIFFS]

760
01:09:17,975 --> 01:09:19,012
[SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

761
01:09:19,241 --> 01:09:22,657
- Just the bags.
- But...

762
01:09:22,809 --> 01:09:25,690
We have enough time for me
to indulge my little habit.

763
01:09:25,878 --> 01:09:26,882
Yes.

764
01:09:27,029 --> 01:09:31,983
HOLMES: His habit of feeding
that urban species, the feral pigeon.

765
01:09:35,277 --> 01:09:40,197
COMMENTARY: A big part of the political fabric
of our world, uh...

766
01:09:40,340 --> 01:09:42,915
...is the military-industrial complex.

767
01:09:43,064 --> 01:09:47,363
And this period of industrialization
very much sees the beginning...

768
01:09:47,514 --> 01:09:51,432
...of the military-industrial complex,
with the big weapons manufacturers...

769
01:09:51,580 --> 01:09:53,926
...building newer, more dangerous,
more powerful weapons...

770
01:09:54,074 --> 01:09:55,579
...for people to kill each other with...

771
01:09:55,762 --> 01:09:57,649
...and that's also partly
what our story is about.

772
01:09:57,795 --> 01:10:00,370
And I think that obviously
has a great resonance for today...

773
01:10:00,557 --> 01:10:03,176
...and probably will forever, sadly.

774
01:10:03,818 --> 01:10:05,247
HOLMES:
Unfortunately, due to the bombing...

775
01:10:05,390 --> 01:10:08,195
...the crossing between
France and Germany is to be closed.

776
01:10:09,073 --> 01:10:12,957
I'm afraid our pursuit is over
unless we can happen upon a comrade...

777
01:10:13,101 --> 01:10:16,593
...who knows their way around borders.

778
01:12:52,225 --> 01:12:54,495
[SOLDIERS CHATTERING]

779
01:12:56,176 --> 01:12:57,759
Are you happy.?

780
01:12:58,823 --> 01:13:00,481
- What?
- At this moment...

781
01:13:00,626 --> 01:13:04,587
...are you as happy as you would be
on your honeymoon in Brighton?

782
01:13:05,114 --> 01:13:08,148
I'm not going to grace that question
with an answer.

783
01:13:10,140 --> 01:13:12,606
- Are you happy?
- I think we're here for another reason.

784
01:13:12,748 --> 01:13:13,905
- Okay.
- Shall we get on--?

785
01:13:14,053 --> 01:13:15,820
- Simple question.
- Will we do something?

786
01:13:15,971 --> 01:13:18,437
- Or wait for them to come back round?
- What time is it?

787
01:13:19,423 --> 01:13:20,777
- Three-fifteen.
- Over there...

788
01:13:20,958 --> 01:13:24,068
...in the residential part of the complex
should be a telegraph office.

789
01:13:24,219 --> 01:13:27,481
Send this to Mycroft.
Be back here on the hour.

790
01:13:50,880 --> 01:13:53,455
[DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE]

791
01:14:02,158 --> 01:14:04,078
[GUARDS CHATTERING]

792
01:14:20,303 --> 01:14:23,533
PRODUCER: You show up on the day, read
it through, see what works, what doesn't work.

793
01:14:23,717 --> 01:14:27,788
Sometimes it's a small part of the scene,
sometimes it's the whole thing feels bad.

794
01:14:27,937 --> 01:14:30,632
And you say, "Okay, well, what do
we need to accomplish in this scene?

795
01:14:30,776 --> 01:14:33,657
What do we need to accomplish from
a plot standpoint, an action standpoint...

796
01:14:33,807 --> 01:14:35,040
...from a character standpoint?"

797
01:14:35,188 --> 01:14:39,148
And then as a group we come together
and we start to reconfigure it.

798
01:14:39,292 --> 01:14:41,944
And, you know, more often than not...

799
01:14:42,093 --> 01:14:44,286
...it's a version
of what we started the day with.

800
01:14:44,433 --> 01:14:50,150
It's just far more sophisticated,
humorous, detailed.

801
01:14:50,302 --> 01:14:52,680
And then we furiously type it up.

802
01:14:52,834 --> 01:14:55,791
We send it out to everybody,
and then they kill it again.

803
01:14:55,941 --> 01:14:58,516
And then we type up some more stuff,
and then they kill it again.

804
01:14:58,665 --> 01:15:01,164
And finally at some point in the day
we have to start shooting...

805
01:15:01,312 --> 01:15:05,229
...so we lay it down and let the actors
discover more stuff with Guy.

806
01:15:05,378 --> 01:15:07,190
And Guy will come in
and kind of adjust...

807
01:15:07,335 --> 01:15:10,903
...you know, the interaction a little bit
and we end up with the scene.

808
01:15:11,056 --> 01:15:12,409
Guy knows exactly what he wants.

809
01:15:12,552 --> 01:15:16,622
I think he's got a very clear idea in his head.
He's particularly interested in--

810
01:15:16,772 --> 01:15:18,463
Focused on tone.

811
01:15:18,613 --> 01:15:21,876
It's all about the tone of a scene.
And I think one of the great, you know--

812
01:15:22,027 --> 01:15:23,991
The things I like best about our films...

813
01:15:24,137 --> 01:15:26,178
...is the way we're able to go from,
you know...

814
01:15:26,362 --> 01:15:29,319
...very serious emotional drama to humor
within the same scene...

815
01:15:29,469 --> 01:15:30,822
...and it works seamlessly.

816
01:15:30,965 --> 01:15:33,039
And we can have a good joke
and have fun...

817
01:15:33,190 --> 01:15:36,496
...but there's an edge to everything,
which I think is quite unique.

818
01:15:36,681 --> 01:15:39,867
And I think it's what makes our films
quite special, I think.

819
01:15:40,019 --> 01:15:44,056
And I think Guy is really in charge of that
and he understands how to do that.

820
01:15:52,294 --> 01:15:54,335
I try not to make it feel like work.

821
01:15:54,519 --> 01:15:59,746
So I'd like to think that we remain creative
up until the very last moment.

822
01:15:59,890 --> 01:16:02,617
- Do it. Yeah.
- Okay.

823
01:16:10,670 --> 01:16:14,936
MAN: That's what you get, Mr. Holmes,
when industry marries arms.

824
01:16:15,120 --> 01:16:17,236
Now put your gun down.

825
01:16:18,150 --> 01:16:20,376
It's a bit old-fashioned.

826
01:16:25,017 --> 01:16:26,784
What you need is one of these.

827
01:16:28,354 --> 01:16:29,783
Go on.

828
01:16:31,960 --> 01:16:32,997
Pick one.

829
01:16:35,720 --> 01:16:38,568
Machine pistol, self-repeating.

830
01:16:40,131 --> 01:16:43,514
Takes 7.63 caliber rounds...

831
01:16:44,121 --> 01:16:46,085
...in one of these.

832
01:16:48,724 --> 01:16:50,950
A 'IO-shot box magazine.

833
01:16:52,906 --> 01:16:55,251
- Easy enough to load.
- Hmm.

834
01:16:55,553 --> 01:16:58,783
I'd imagine one would have to
retract the bolt to engage the first round.

835
01:17:00,271 --> 01:17:01,580
Easier done than said.

836
01:17:10,629 --> 01:17:12,091
Take him to the surgery.

837
01:17:13,352 --> 01:17:15,698
I'll find the doctor.

838
01:17:26,319 --> 01:17:28,512
"Come at once if convenient.

839
01:17:30,769 --> 01:17:33,693
If inconvenient, come all the same."

840
01:17:43,198 --> 01:17:44,474
[SNIFFS]

841
01:17:45,116 --> 01:17:46,120
MAN:
This is schnapps.

842
01:17:47,302 --> 01:17:50,227
MORIARTY:
A telegram was sent from here.

843
01:17:50,371 --> 01:17:51,375
[HOLMES CLEARS THROAT]

844
01:17:51,561 --> 01:17:55,292
This isn't schnapps, it's aquavit,
distilled from potato mash.

845
01:17:55,435 --> 01:17:57,814
A common misconception.
Thank you, by the way.

846
01:17:58,581 --> 01:18:00,501
Who was it sent to?

847
01:18:00,652 --> 01:18:02,540
My horror at your crimes
is matched only...

848
01:18:02,685 --> 01:18:05,490
...by my admiration at the skill
it took to achieve them.

849
01:18:07,212 --> 01:18:08,675
Who was it sent to?

850
01:18:09,782 --> 01:18:13,242
HOLMES: You used the anarchists
and their bombs to create a crisis in Europe...

851
01:18:13,388 --> 01:18:14,774
...nation against nation.

852
01:20:53,318 --> 01:20:54,704
[GUNSHOT]

853
01:21:01,374 --> 01:21:03,447
MORIARTY:
Let's try this again, shall we?

854
01:21:03,867 --> 01:21:07,402
To whom did you send the telegram?

855
01:21:08,125 --> 01:21:09,817
TO FT1Y

856
01:21:14,877 --> 01:21:16,306
[GRUNTING]

857
01:21:20,286 --> 01:21:21,519
[HOLMES GASPS]

858
01:21:22,089 --> 01:21:24,162
To my brother Mycroft.

859
01:21:27,191 --> 01:21:28,774
What are you playing at?

860
01:21:32,869 --> 01:21:34,909
That's not fair.

861
01:21:36,513 --> 01:21:38,586
I've just got one more question for you.

862
01:21:44,684 --> 01:21:46,496
Which one of us is the fisherman...

863
01:21:47,101 --> 01:21:49,065
...and which the trout?

864
01:22:18,404 --> 01:22:19,637
Holmes?

865
01:22:21,741 --> 01:22:22,855
- Holmes?
HOLMES: Unh.

866
01:22:23,007 --> 01:22:26,237
Take your time. Take your time.

867
01:22:27,265 --> 01:22:28,880
[HOLMES GROANS]

868
01:22:31,140 --> 01:22:32,329
Uh...

869
01:22:34,554 --> 01:22:35,831
[GRUNTS]

870
01:22:38,659 --> 01:22:40,274
Always good to see you, Watson.

871
01:22:55,193 --> 01:22:56,698
- What were you thinking?
- Wait.

872
01:22:56,881 --> 01:22:58,037
Wait?

873
01:22:59,489 --> 01:23:03,864
Well, if you must know, I was thinking
I had him right where I wanted him.

874
01:23:07,583 --> 01:23:10,203
Right. Crack on, then.

875
01:23:16,100 --> 01:23:17,213
Professor.

876
01:26:49,735 --> 01:26:50,815
[SHOUTS IN GERMAN]

877
01:27:32,240 --> 01:27:34,619
[COUGHS]

878
01:27:41,984 --> 01:27:43,599
[GRUNTING]

879
01:27:54,183 --> 01:27:55,459
[GUARD SHOUTS IN GERMAN]

880
01:28:07,341 --> 01:28:08,345
[GRUNTS]

881
01:28:08,530 --> 01:28:10,909
[TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWING]

882
01:28:21,573 --> 01:28:23,461
SIM:
Go! Go!

883
01:28:25,217 --> 01:28:26,451
WATSON:
Come on!

884
01:28:30,473 --> 01:28:31,662
[PANTS]

885
01:28:31,816 --> 01:28:36,497
[BREATHES DEEPLY]

886
01:28:38,951 --> 01:28:40,380
[GUNSHOT]

887
01:28:41,560 --> 01:28:43,862
Marko! Marko!

888
01:28:44,552 --> 01:28:45,828
[SIGHS]

889
01:29:05,651 --> 01:29:08,532
[SIM SINGING IN ROMANI]

890
01:29:33,501 --> 01:29:34,538
He's not breathing.

891
01:29:42,976 --> 01:29:44,013
Cradle his head.

892
01:29:44,511 --> 01:29:46,169
Raise his legs.

893
01:29:47,925 --> 01:29:50,467
Bloody well not gonna die on me.

894
01:29:50,649 --> 01:29:52,765
[WATSON GRUNTING]

895
01:29:54,984 --> 01:29:56,980
I'm not gonna make this easy on you.

896
01:29:58,551 --> 01:30:00,974
Come on. Come on.

897
01:30:01,121 --> 01:30:02,736
Come on.

898
01:30:05,571 --> 01:30:07,306
[GRUNTING]

899
01:30:07,528 --> 01:30:08,565
Come on.

900
01:30:08,717 --> 01:30:10,834
I know you can hear me,
you selfish bastard.

901
01:30:11,326 --> 01:30:12,831
Come on!

902
01:30:13,014 --> 01:30:15,207
I know you can hear me, you bastard.

903
01:30:23,448 --> 01:30:24,724
[SOBS]

904
01:30:34,688 --> 01:30:35,801
His wedding gift.

905
01:30:51,529 --> 01:30:53,722
[SCREAMING]

906
01:30:56,285 --> 01:30:58,130
HOLMES:
Terrible dream.

907
01:30:58,280 --> 01:31:00,397
You, Mary, Gladstone
and I were in a restaurant.

908
01:31:00,544 --> 01:31:03,468
That satanic pony was there as well,
a massive fork in his hoof...

909
01:31:03,651 --> 01:31:05,538
...and he turned on me!

910
01:31:05,684 --> 01:31:07,528
What have you administered?

911
01:31:08,408 --> 01:31:09,412
Your wedding present.

912
01:31:09,559 --> 01:31:11,708
Who's been dancing on my chest?!

913
01:31:11,860 --> 01:31:13,137
Me.

914
01:31:13,932 --> 01:31:15,470
Why is my ankle so itchy?

915
01:31:15,620 --> 01:31:17,966
You have a large piece of wood
sticking out of it.

916
01:31:18,113 --> 01:31:20,077
Good Lord. You, Tamas.

917
01:31:20,223 --> 01:31:23,333
I have an important job to discuss with you
Remind me of it later.

918
01:31:23,484 --> 01:31:26,136
Sit down. Drink this.

919
01:31:26,284 --> 01:31:28,750
I need to get that out before
it turns septic.

920
01:31:31,693 --> 01:31:32,807
Did you call me "selfish--"?

921
01:31:32,959 --> 01:31:37,149
COMMENTARY: In the second movie, we wanted
to make sure that we could up the stakes...

922
01:31:37,332 --> 01:31:40,181
...up the action,
and up the scope of the movie.

923
01:31:40,325 --> 01:31:43,740
LAW: I think we all agreed we wanted it to be
more exciting, funnier...

924
01:31:43,931 --> 01:31:47,041
...more thrilling,
more mysterious than the first.

925
01:31:53,674 --> 01:31:55,671
HOLMES:
I'm sorry you didn't get to Brighton.

926
01:31:59,467 --> 01:32:00,776
Me too.

927
01:32:07,293 --> 01:32:09,257
- I think we should go home.
- I concur.

928
01:32:10,592 --> 01:32:11,825
We're going home.

929
01:32:17,804 --> 01:32:19,691
Via Switzerland.

930
01:32:21,717 --> 01:32:25,787
What better place to start a war
than a peace summit?

931
01:32:26,665 --> 01:32:31,848
We'll drop in and see my brother.
I'm sure he's missed you. Hm?

932
01:32:47,918 --> 01:32:50,613
COMMENTARY: I still don't understand
why the summit can't be canceled.

933
01:32:50,756 --> 01:32:53,867
Well, believe me, it's gonna happen
whether we like it or not.

934
01:32:54,017 --> 01:32:55,174
RITCHIE:
Stephen's very good, isn't he?

935
01:32:55,321 --> 01:33:00,548
He keeps the crew and cast
very entertained with his witty anecdotes.

936
01:33:00,922 --> 01:33:04,000
The good thing about Stephen
is Stephen can tell you a story...

937
01:33:04,145 --> 01:33:06,644
...which is incredibly informative...

938
01:33:06,792 --> 01:33:11,167
...and sounds sort of rather like
a professor is giving you...

939
01:33:11,318 --> 01:33:14,319
...some kind of
a sort of intellectual sermon.

940
01:33:14,464 --> 01:33:17,879
But he's managed to edit the bit...

941
01:33:18,032 --> 01:33:20,377
...that makes him sound like
he's giving you a lecture.

942
01:33:20,525 --> 01:33:21,758
You know, so rather than--

943
01:33:21,906 --> 01:33:24,601
There's no negativity with him
and his stories.

944
01:33:24,745 --> 01:33:26,251
MYCROFT:
But where's your evidence?

945
01:33:27,469 --> 01:33:30,163
He's too good to leave evidence.

946
01:33:30,307 --> 01:33:31,660
He doesn't leave loose ends.

947
01:33:32,302 --> 01:33:34,572
SIM:
Oh, he's alive.

948
01:33:34,719 --> 01:33:35,799
Sherly, put that down.

949
01:33:36,445 --> 01:33:39,708
What is this contraption? May I have it?
The effect is most invigorating.

950
01:33:39,859 --> 01:33:43,777
That's my private and personal supply
of oxygen, and you're not to touch it.

951
01:33:45,345 --> 01:33:47,003
This argument is getting us nowhere.

952
01:33:47,148 --> 01:33:50,912
I've arranged for documents to be prepared
which allow you into the ball. Carruthers.

953
01:33:51,061 --> 01:33:53,942
Stanley, Stanley.

954
01:33:54,130 --> 01:33:58,320
You haven't aged a day.
Is that my favorite chutney?

955
01:33:58,465 --> 01:34:01,346
Fact is, we don't really know
what he's planning.

956
01:34:02,262 --> 01:34:04,565
SIM: It won't be another bomb.
WATSON: No, it wouldn't be.

957
01:34:04,718 --> 01:34:06,147
SIM:
It doesn't make sense.

958
01:34:06,329 --> 01:34:08,828
Why would he attack all the nations
only to unite them?

959
01:34:08,976 --> 01:34:10,329
It'll be an assassination.

960
01:34:11,623 --> 01:34:13,664
By a lone gunman at close range.

961
01:34:15,305 --> 01:34:16,539
Rene.

962
01:34:17,185 --> 01:34:18,571
Unfortunately, yes.

963
01:34:19,755 --> 01:34:21,981
- You knew.
- I had my suspicions.

964
01:34:22,172 --> 01:34:25,096
But having seen who would be attending,
I'm now certain.

965
01:34:25,241 --> 01:34:27,816
MYCROFT: Well, at least we know
who to look out for.

966
01:34:28,425 --> 01:34:29,539
Rene will be the evidence.

967
01:34:29,729 --> 01:34:33,264
If we can find him and stop him,
we will perhaps not only save his life...

968
01:34:33,450 --> 01:34:36,451
...but prevent the collapse of
Western civilization.

969
01:34:37,248 --> 01:34:38,557
No pressure.

970
01:35:09,856 --> 01:35:11,820
Welcome, ambassador.

971
01:35:13,577 --> 01:35:15,803
Professor James Moriarty.

972
01:35:15,955 --> 01:35:17,843
[WALTZ MUSIC PLAYING OVER SPEAKERS]

973
01:35:30,686 --> 01:35:31,843
MYCROFT:
Now we're all present...

974
01:35:31,990 --> 01:35:35,722
...I can tell you that the targets are the
German chancellor and his ambassador...

975
01:35:35,865 --> 01:35:37,862
...the French prime minister and his man.

976
01:35:38,051 --> 01:35:42,241
And the other nations are really working out
which side to take should hostilities erupt.

977
01:35:42,386 --> 01:35:45,540
Prince Michael, a cousin of the czar,
and the Russian ambassador.

978
01:35:45,685 --> 01:35:48,337
The Archduke Karl Ludwig
and the Austro-Hungarian ambassador.

979
01:35:48,908 --> 01:35:51,679
The Romanian Prime Minister
and his ambassador.

980
01:35:51,823 --> 01:35:55,129
And of course our prime minister
and the British ambassador.

981
01:35:55,276 --> 01:35:59,007
He'll choose a moment when the dignitaries
are assembled, preferably standing still.

982
01:35:59,150 --> 01:36:00,842
Is there to be an official photograph?

983
01:36:00,992 --> 01:36:04,723
Indeed, yes. In 38 minutes.

984
01:36:04,866 --> 01:36:07,715
In which case, we might as well dance.

985
01:36:12,845 --> 01:36:14,460
I've never done this before.

986
01:36:14,648 --> 01:36:19,297
Just follow my lead.

987
01:36:32,103 --> 01:36:34,067
- What do you see?
- Everything.

988
01:36:34,251 --> 01:36:36,521
[GUESTS CHATTERING]

989
01:36:44,916 --> 01:36:46,880
That is my curse.

990
01:36:48,253 --> 01:36:51,101
But you don't see
what you're looking for.

991
01:37:07,702 --> 01:37:09,470
I thought you'd never ask.

992
01:37:12,114 --> 01:37:13,882
Over my shoulder.

993
01:37:14,032 --> 01:37:17,601
Young man, German uniform,
ceremonial sword.

994
01:37:17,945 --> 01:37:19,254
Got him.

995
01:37:19,901 --> 01:37:21,821
HOLMES:
Professional opinion?

996
01:37:22,587 --> 01:37:24,431
WATSON:
Trauma.

997
01:37:24,582 --> 01:37:26,807
Major injury.

998
01:37:27,305 --> 01:37:29,346
But excellent repair work.

999
01:37:30,988 --> 01:37:32,374
Dr. Hoffmanstahl.

1000
01:37:32,522 --> 01:37:35,708
HOLMES: You did say he was at the forefront
of a medical innovation.

1001
01:37:35,860 --> 01:37:38,359
We've already seen an example
of his skills.

1002
01:37:40,387 --> 01:37:42,536
Those twins weren't twins.

1003
01:37:42,727 --> 01:37:45,029
My suspicions were aroused
in Heilbronn...

1004
01:37:45,911 --> 01:37:48,453
...when one failed to go to the aid
of the other.

1005
01:37:48,596 --> 01:37:52,633
I also noticed the discreet but
unmistakable puckering behind the ear...

1006
01:37:52,777 --> 01:37:55,778
...where his skin had been drawn back.
I should've realized then...

1007
01:37:55,923 --> 01:37:58,695
...that they were a surgical experiment.

1008
01:37:58,992 --> 01:38:02,025
To see if it is possible
to make one man look like another.

1009
01:38:02,406 --> 01:38:04,447
HOLMES:
His face is no longer his own.

1010
01:38:04,593 --> 01:38:08,434
What better way to guarantee his world war
than to make the assassin...

1011
01:38:10,692 --> 01:38:11,806
One of the ambassadors.

1012
01:38:12,802 --> 01:38:13,806
[MUFFLED GRUNTING]

1013
01:38:13,991 --> 01:38:17,723
That narrows down the possibility
to one of six.

1014
01:38:18,365 --> 01:38:21,245
You and Sim shall find her brother.

1015
01:38:21,395 --> 01:38:23,469
- Of this I have no doubt.
- Holmes.

1016
01:38:23,620 --> 01:38:25,617
You know my methods.

1017
01:38:27,303 --> 01:38:29,223
And I know where you'll be.

1018
01:38:29,796 --> 01:38:33,561
No possible solution could
be more congenial to me than this.

1019
01:38:33,709 --> 01:38:36,939
By the way,
who taught you how to dance?

1020
01:38:37,660 --> 01:38:38,970
You did.

1021
01:38:39,118 --> 01:38:42,228
Well, I've done a fine job.

1022
01:38:43,530 --> 01:38:45,221
Be careful.

1023
01:38:47,097 --> 01:38:49,017
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

1024
01:38:54,578 --> 01:38:56,727
COMMENTARY:
Background. And action.

1025
01:39:00,716 --> 01:39:02,636
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

1026
01:39:06,278 --> 01:39:07,861
[TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

1027
01:39:13,298 --> 01:39:15,066
[LAUGHING]

1028
01:39:15,447 --> 01:39:18,328
RITCHIE:: Sorry.
MAN: He was acting his socks off in there.

1029
01:39:18,477 --> 01:39:19,830
LAW: What did I do?
RITCHIE: One more time.

1030
01:39:20,012 --> 01:39:21,747
MAN: I'm having so much fun.
RITCHIE: One more time.

1031
01:39:21,930 --> 01:39:23,621
First time I've actually shown
somebody that.

1032
01:39:23,809 --> 01:39:25,424
Now, can I do it?

1033
01:39:25,612 --> 01:39:27,729
MAN:
Here we go. We're still rolling.

1034
01:39:27,876 --> 01:39:29,534
- Guy, still rolling.
RITCHIE: I know.

1035
01:39:37,351 --> 01:39:39,043
MORIARTY:
I'm sorry.

1036
01:39:39,192 --> 01:39:41,342
Is this a bad time?

1037
01:39:41,916 --> 01:39:43,651
Never better.

1038
01:39:44,333 --> 01:39:47,334
- Would you bring that clock?
- Heh.

1039
01:39:53,156 --> 01:39:55,884
We get to play that game after all.

1040
01:40:08,462 --> 01:40:10,197
Here we are.

1041
01:40:15,636 --> 01:40:17,753
Don't want you to catch a cold.

1042
01:40:22,349 --> 01:40:23,778
A five-minute game?

1043
01:40:24,766 --> 01:40:26,686
If you think you can manage it.

1044
01:40:35,354 --> 01:40:36,663
[GUESTS CHATTERING]

1045
01:40:46,786 --> 01:40:48,368
We both have two bishops.

1046
01:40:48,512 --> 01:40:51,207
I may be absent from the room,
but my methods are not.

1047
01:40:51,619 --> 01:40:53,431
You can't mean Dr. Watson, surely.

1048
01:40:55,417 --> 01:40:56,726
That doesn't seem fair.

1049
01:40:57,604 --> 01:40:59,677
[WALTZ MUSIC PLAYING]

1050
01:41:02,514 --> 01:41:05,896
WATSON:
Right. The surgery will have left scars.

1051
01:41:06,350 --> 01:41:08,892
Only four of them have the hairline
to hide them.

1052
01:41:12,987 --> 01:41:16,217
MYCROFT: Well, the targets are likely to be the
German chancellor and his ambassador...

1053
01:41:16,362 --> 01:41:19,134
...the French prime minister and his man.

1054
01:41:19,278 --> 01:41:23,042
The other countries are merely working out
what to do if hostilities do erupt.

1055
01:41:23,191 --> 01:41:28,876
There's Prince Michael, a cousin of the czar,
and the Russian ambassador, of course.

1056
01:41:30,364 --> 01:41:33,747
Archduke Ferdinand
and the Austro-Hungarian ambassador.

1057
01:41:33,932 --> 01:41:36,813
The Romanian Prime Minister
and his ambassador.

1058
01:41:36,963 --> 01:41:38,850
And of course our PM
and the British ambassador.

1059
01:41:38,996 --> 01:41:42,488
COMMENTARY: In the books, Moriarty is a
wonderfully mysterious character.

1060
01:41:42,717 --> 01:41:45,019
We know that he's the spider
at the center of a web.

1061
01:41:45,210 --> 01:41:47,589
We know that he is the greatest
criminal mastermind of all time.

1062
01:41:47,742 --> 01:41:49,662
But we don't actually know
the specifics of that.

1063
01:41:49,852 --> 01:41:52,230
So what we had to do,
the challenge in a way, with this film...

1064
01:41:52,384 --> 01:41:57,109
...was to come up with specifics of what
this legendary criminal is actually doing...

1065
01:41:57,256 --> 01:42:01,173
...and how do we literalize that
and still keep it exciting?

1066
01:42:01,322 --> 01:42:03,210
You know, the great thing about it
in the books...

1067
01:42:03,355 --> 01:42:05,167
...is it's all left to your imagination.

1068
01:42:05,312 --> 01:42:07,047
In this, we have to
make more sense of it.

1069
01:42:07,191 --> 01:42:08,577
I like the plot of this film a lot.

1070
01:42:08,726 --> 01:42:12,108
And I like its ambition
and I like Moriarty's ambition.

1071
01:42:12,255 --> 01:42:15,747
So I think it was only Holmes
that cottoned on...

1072
01:42:15,900 --> 01:42:19,282
...to the complexity...

1073
01:42:19,429 --> 01:42:23,313
...and the disparate sources
of Moriarty's interests...

1074
01:42:23,457 --> 01:42:26,261
...and could recognize a larger picture.

1075
01:42:27,600 --> 01:42:28,953
SIM:
I don't know.

1076
01:42:34,697 --> 01:42:35,733
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

1077
01:42:35,886 --> 01:42:37,773
HOLMES:
So perhaps it's the opposite:

1078
01:42:37,919 --> 01:42:39,993
A failure to behave naturally.

1079
01:42:41,103 --> 01:42:43,329
An actor so consumed
with his performance...

1080
01:42:43,482 --> 01:42:46,438
...that the one characteristic
he cannot accommodate...

1081
01:42:46,589 --> 01:42:48,171
...is spontaneous reaction.

1082
01:42:52,803 --> 01:42:54,920
[PEOPLE GASPING]

1083
01:43:20,999 --> 01:43:22,003
[IN ROMANI]

1084
01:43:32,354 --> 01:43:33,588
[IN ROMANI]

1085
01:43:33,850 --> 01:43:35,084
[YELLS IN ROMANI]

1086
01:43:35,231 --> 01:43:36,737
[PEOPLE SCREAMING]

1087
01:43:37,341 --> 01:43:39,567
Carruthers, protect the prime minister.

1088
01:43:41,945 --> 01:43:43,756
[RENE SCREAMING]

1089
01:43:47,852 --> 01:43:50,701
[IN ENGLISH]
Germany will pay! Mark my words!

1090
01:43:51,458 --> 01:43:53,073
That doesn't bode well, does it?

1091
01:43:54,988 --> 01:43:59,287
Seems your bishop
was of some benefit after all.

1092
01:43:59,744 --> 01:44:00,781
The game is still young.

1093
01:44:00,972 --> 01:44:02,936
Actually, it's in its adolescence.

1094
01:44:03,082 --> 01:44:04,162
[RENE CONTINUES SCREAMING]

1095
01:44:07,570 --> 01:44:08,804
RENE:
There are more of us!

1096
01:44:11,023 --> 01:44:13,674
Germany will DEV!

1097
01:44:14,629 --> 01:44:16,015
[RENE GRUNTS]

1098
01:44:17,007 --> 01:44:19,353
[WOMAN YELLING IN FRENCH]

1099
01:44:19,501 --> 01:44:21,345
[PEOPLE MURMURING]

1100
01:44:21,572 --> 01:44:23,875
No loose ends.

1101
01:44:24,603 --> 01:44:27,909
[PEOPLE CHATTERING
IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE]

1102
01:44:28,861 --> 01:44:32,047
What happened to him?
I'm a doctor. A doctor!

1103
01:44:32,390 --> 01:44:34,310
[RENE GASPING]

1104
01:44:44,129 --> 01:44:45,558
[CHATTERING]

1105
01:44:45,702 --> 01:44:47,622
[GUARDS YELLING IN GERMAN]

1106
01:44:52,338 --> 01:44:54,182
SIM [IN ENGLISH]:
What happened?

1107
01:44:54,371 --> 01:44:55,910
- Curare.
- What's wrong with him?

1108
01:44:56,059 --> 01:44:57,248
It's poison.

1109
01:44:57,402 --> 01:44:58,984
Do something!

1110
01:45:00,087 --> 01:45:03,273
[SIM SPEAKS IN ROMANI]

1111
01:45:03,425 --> 01:45:04,701
Doctor, do something!

1112
01:45:05,726 --> 01:45:07,003
No.

1113
01:45:08,066 --> 01:45:10,031
[BOTH SPEAK IN ROMANI]

1114
01:45:12,209 --> 01:45:13,944
[SHOUTS IN ROMANI]

1115
01:45:18,693 --> 01:45:20,155
[SIM SHOUTING IN DISTANCE]

1116
01:45:22,030 --> 01:45:26,068
I think you've just lost
your most valuable piece.

1117
01:45:26,787 --> 01:45:30,671
But a winning strategy
sometimes necessitates sacrifice.

1118
01:45:30,815 --> 01:45:32,244
A war has been averted.

1119
01:45:32,388 --> 01:45:34,733
Mm. Oh, I disagree.

1120
01:45:35,265 --> 01:45:36,269
How so?

1121
01:45:37,068 --> 01:45:40,407
Didn't you find it strange
that the telegram you sent...

1122
01:45:40,559 --> 01:45:43,178
...didn't inspire any action to stop me?

1123
01:45:46,121 --> 01:45:50,268
You see,
hidden within the unconscious...

1124
01:45:50,418 --> 01:45:52,917
...is an insatiable desire for conflict.

1125
01:45:55,405 --> 01:46:01,199
So you're not fighting me
so much as you are the human condition.

1126
01:46:02,348 --> 01:46:06,386
All I want to do is own the bullets
and the bandages.

1127
01:46:07,949 --> 01:46:11,561
War on an industrial scale is inevitable.

1128
01:46:11,708 --> 01:46:15,014
They'll do it themselves
within a few years.

1129
01:46:16,082 --> 01:46:19,770
All I have to do is wait.

1130
01:46:24,291 --> 01:46:26,669
I like Switzerland.

1131
01:46:26,823 --> 01:46:29,704
They respect a man's privacy here.

1132
01:46:30,122 --> 01:46:32,774
Particularly if he has a fortune.

1133
01:46:40,364 --> 01:46:41,903
Bishop takes knight. Check.

1134
01:46:42,513 --> 01:46:44,433
The game is over.

1135
01:46:45,121 --> 01:46:47,195
You should get that shoulder looked at.

1136
01:46:47,346 --> 01:46:49,616
About that fortune of yours.

1137
01:46:49,763 --> 01:46:54,597
I believe it's just
been substantially reduced.

1138
01:46:55,249 --> 01:46:58,326
- King to rook two.
- I attended several of your lectures.

1139
01:46:58,471 --> 01:47:01,123
The equations of motion,
which you will find in my book.

1140
01:47:01,272 --> 01:47:04,196
The energy that is required
to release these explosions is...

1141
01:47:04,340 --> 01:47:07,985
<i>HOLMES: It was in Oslo when I first caught</i>
a <i>glimpse of your little notebook...</i>

1142
01:47:08,138 --> 01:47:10,441
...red leather-bound from
Smythson of Bond Street.

1143
01:47:10,593 --> 01:47:13,976
Rook to king's rook three. Check.

1144
01:47:22,562 --> 01:47:23,796
Bishop to rook three.

1145
01:47:23,943 --> 01:47:26,409
Its importance was not fully
apparent to me...

1146
01:47:26,552 --> 01:47:29,400
<i>until I observed your penchant
for feeding pigeons.</i>

1147
01:47:29,544 --> 01:47:33,308
Then it occurred
that with an empire so enormous...

1148
01:47:33,457 --> 01:47:36,610
...even you must keep a record
of it somewhere.

1149
01:47:36,756 --> 01:47:38,065
Bishop takes bishop.

1150
01:47:38,904 --> 01:47:40,257
Rook to bishop four.

1151
01:47:40,400 --> 01:47:43,128
I then only required the notebook itself.

1152
01:47:43,584 --> 01:47:44,621
You didn't make it easy.

1153
01:47:45,196 --> 01:47:46,352
[HOLMES SPEAKS IN FRENCH]

1154
01:47:46,538 --> 01:47:47,847
Just the bags.

1155
01:47:47,996 --> 01:47:50,342
I would need to endure a considerable
amount of pain.

1156
01:47:51,410 --> 01:47:52,414
[GASPS]

1157
01:47:52,561 --> 01:47:53,641
Mycroft...

1158
01:47:54,594 --> 01:47:58,238
...care of Her Majesty's Secret Service.

1159
01:47:58,392 --> 01:48:02,353
But the notebook would undoubtedly be
encoded, so how then to break the code?

1160
01:48:03,379 --> 01:48:05,682
- Rook takes rook.
- Pawn takes rook.

1161
01:48:05,834 --> 01:48:07,569
Bishop to bishop seven.

1162
01:48:07,714 --> 01:48:09,601
Queen takes knight pawn.

1163
01:48:09,747 --> 01:48:14,930
Does The Art of Domestic Horticulture
mean anything to you?

1164
01:48:15,962 --> 01:48:18,384
How could a man as meticulous as you
own such a book...

1165
01:48:18,570 --> 01:48:22,488
...yet completely neglect the flowers
in his own window box? Irony abounds.

1166
01:48:28,161 --> 01:48:30,277
Never mind, it's safe, in London...

1167
01:48:31,920 --> 01:48:34,386
...where my colleagues are making
good use of it.

1168
01:48:35,603 --> 01:48:39,334
The most formidable criminal mind in
Europe has just had all his money stolen...

1169
01:48:39,477 --> 01:48:43,852
...by perhaps the most inept inspector
in the history of Scotland Yard.

1170
01:48:44,004 --> 01:48:45,357
Any chance of a cup of tea?

1171
01:48:45,500 --> 01:48:48,075
Box 0403.

1172
01:48:48,492 --> 01:48:50,838
CLARK: Tick.
MARY: Box 0801.

1173
01:48:50,986 --> 01:48:52,601
- How much more is there?
MARY: That's the end...

1174
01:52:50,017 --> 01:52:55,244
Any attempt at finding the bodies
was absolutely hopeless.

1175
01:52:59,224 --> 01:53:01,264
And so there...

1176
01:53:01,410 --> 01:53:07,095
...deep down in that dreadful caldron
of swirling water and seething foam...

1177
01:53:12,113 --> 01:53:14,077
...will lie for all time...

1178
01:53:16,525 --> 01:53:18,903
<i>the most dangerous criminal</i>

1179
01:53:20,591 --> 01:53:24,966
...and the foremost champion of the law
of their generation.

1180
01:53:29,913 --> 01:53:33,023
I shall ever regard him as the best...

1181
01:53:34,363 --> 01:53:36,665
COMMENTARY: We thought it was
very important for this film...

1182
01:53:36,818 --> 01:53:39,513
...to try and do what Conan Doyle
did in the books...

1183
01:53:39,657 --> 01:53:41,773
...which is to have Watson
as the narrator of our story.

1184
01:53:41,958 --> 01:53:44,883
So this particular story provided
a very good opportunity for that...

1185
01:53:45,296 --> 01:53:47,183
...and we think it works very well.

1186
01:53:48,557 --> 01:53:50,019
MARY:
You should probably pack.

1187
01:53:50,168 --> 01:53:51,248
It's half past 2...

1188
01:53:51,434 --> 01:53:53,278
-...and the carriage is coming at 4.
- Mm-hm.

1189
01:53:54,541 --> 01:53:56,844
It's gonna be a beautiful week
in Brighton.

1190
01:53:57,648 --> 01:53:59,416
Yes, it'll be fun.

1191
01:53:59,950 --> 01:54:01,303
I'm looking forward to it.

1192
01:54:03,364 --> 01:54:05,099
You know I miss him too...

1193
01:54:05,781 --> 01:54:07,396
...in my own way.

1194
01:54:14,144 --> 01:54:15,682
He would have wanted us to go.

1195
01:54:15,832 --> 01:54:16,912
[CHUCKLES]

1196
01:54:17,174 --> 01:54:19,979
He would have wanted to come with us.

1197
01:54:21,317 --> 01:54:23,663
When's Mrs. Hudson
coming for Gladstone?

1198
01:54:23,811 --> 01:54:25,960
Oh, soon.

1199
01:54:27,954 --> 01:54:29,460
Three o'clock.

1200
01:54:29,510 --> 01:54:34,060
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