result of a recording of his "fantasy musings" from a wire-tap, that fell off Flint on his way to the "undercover bust" earlier. Wilt then confesses to having returned to the scene of the party and to have carried out a triple murder, disposing of the bodies at the local sausage factory. When it is pointed out to Flint that the signed confession is in the name of "Sweeney Todd", Wilt is released, due to a lack of solid evidence. Even though Henry has been cleared, Flint continues shadowing him. In the meantime, Eva learns from Hugh about Sally's designs on her and her set-up of Henry. Fleeing the boat, she calls Henry from a church and apologises to him, asking him to pick her up. Unbeknownst to her, the church's priest is actually the wanted mass murderer. As he prepares to kill Eva, Henry tries to come to her aid, only to be hindered by Flint. After they fight off the mad priest, Flint holds Henry and Eva at gunpoint but his wild murder accusations are quickly deflated by Henry's alleged victims turning up alive at the scene, and the priest is arrested by an undercover officer. Reconciled with his wife, Henry joins Eva's tai chi class for neurosis therapy, where he finds Flint, who has left the police and now works for a private security firm, as a new member to sort out his own psychological issues. Cast Box office The film spent one week at number one in the UK and went on to gross £2,790,603. References External links Film 4 review 1989 films 1989 comedy films British comedy films Films based on British novels Films directed by Michael Tuchner The Samuel Goldwyn Company films Films scored by Anne Dudley 1990s English-language films 1980s English-language films 1980s British films 1990s British films