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Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | which station was Mary McLeod asked to come to? | Lt. Monaghan | 2,424 | 2,436 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who turns their back on Gennini? | Abbott | 994 | 1,000 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who arrives with Sims? | Schneider | 469 | 478 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What is the name of the doctor? | Schneider | 469 | 478 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who does Susan love? | Arthur | 352 | 358 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Mary had gotten pregnant while dating whom? | Giacoppetti | 2,396 | 2,407 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What is the first name of Mary's husband? | Jim | 137 | 140 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What is "Dutchman" wanted for? | murder | 571 | 577 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What is Giacoppetti's profession? | Racketeer | 3,742 | 3,751 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | what's the job of Giacoppetti? | racketeer | 3,742 | 3,751 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who makes a living out of thievery? | Gennini | 959 | 966 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What is the shoplifter permitted to do? | leave | 4,247 | 4,252 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What procedure did the doctor perform on Mary? | Abortion | 811 | 819 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What is McLeod told about a young victim at the hospital? | That she has died | 2,017 | 2,034 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What branch of the military did Brody serve in? | U.S. Navy | 3,212 | 3,221 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Whom did Det. Jim McLeod meet outside the precinct? | His wife | 197 | 205 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Why did Arthur steal the money? | to pay for a dinner date with an old flame | 3,021 | 3,063 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who does Arthur leave with? | Susan | 2,758 | 2,763 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who is Arthur's boss? | Albert R. Pritchett | 2,650 | 2,669 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Whos gun is used to kill McLeod? | A policeman's | 4,978 | 4,991 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What insults does Mary use against McLeod? | Cruel and vengeful | 4,751 | 4,769 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who did Mary date in the past? | Giacoppetti | 2,396 | 2,407 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who Shoots McLeod? | Gennini | 959 | 966 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who is McLeod's wife? | Mary | 206 | 210 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What did Mary's husband call her? | Tramp | 4,125 | 4,130 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Does McLeod live or die? | Die | 2,030 | 2,033 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | What does McLeod believe the law does to criminals? | coddles them | 922 | 934 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | When did Brody's son die? | 1942 | 3,312 | 3,316 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who calls for a priest? | Monaghan | 611 | 619 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who does Susan profess her love for? | Arthur | 352 | 358 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who urges McLeod to forgive his wife? | Brody and Feinson | 4,366 | 4,383 |
Detective Story | The story begins with the arrest of a shoplifter (Lee Grant) and her booking at the 21st police precinct in New York City. Outside, Det. Jim McLeod (Kirk Douglas) is sharing a romantic moment with his wife Mary (Eleanor Parker), and they discuss the children they are planning to have. McLeod returns to the precinct to process a young embezzler named Arthur Kindred (William Reynolds).
McLeod then encounters Endicott Sims (Warner Anderson), lawyer of "Dutchman" Karl Schneider (George Macready), a New Jersey doctor who has had his license revoked and is now wanted on murder charges. Sims informs Lieutenant Monaghan (Horace McMahon) that Schneider wants to turn himself in to avoid the wrath of McLeod, who has apparently been conducting an ongoing hate campaign against the doctor, who is known to perform abortions. McLeod professes his hatred of Schneider, and in fact all criminals, lamenting that the law merely "coddles them."
Two burglars, Charley Gennini (Joseph Wiseman) and Lewis Abbott (Michael Strong), are brought in next. With the help of his partner Lou Brody (William Bendix), McLeod interrogates the men and manages to turn Abbott against Gennini. Further investigation proves that Gennini essentially makes a living out of thievery. When his record comes in, it turns out that he has done far worse than stealing.
When Schneider arrives with Sims, McLeod taunts him, then explains that the doctor's assistant, Miss Hatch (Gladys George), has implicated Schneider and will pick him out of a line-up. To McLeod's disgust, Schneider has bribed Hatch with a fur stole, and she fails to identify him. McLeod explodes and calls Hatch a liar before dismissing her. He admits to reporter Joe Feinson (Luis Van Rooten) that his hatred for his father and "his criminal mind" (who drove his wife to a lunatic asylum) is what fuels his crusade against evil-doers.
McLeod starts to take Schneider to Bellevue Hospital where a young victim of Schneider's work is being treated. However, on the way he is told that she has died and without her identification, there is no case against Schneider. As they head back to the precinct, Schneider threatens McLeod with information he claims to have on the detective, taunting him that he has a lot of pull in high places. McLeod responds by slapping and punching Schneider, who collapses. As an ambulance is called, Schneider mentions the name "Giacoppetti" and a woman to Lt. Monaghan, which presumably has something to do with McLeod. When Sims comes by to protest his client's treatment, he inadvertently revealsâonly in the presence of Monaghanâthat the woman is Mary McLeod.
Arthur's boss, Albert R. Pritchett (James Maloney), comes to the precinct to file charges against Arthur. A family friend, Susan (Cathy O'Donnell), arrives and gives Pritchett $120 she scraped together, hoping no charges are filed against Arthur. McLeod tries to dissuade Susan, but she pleads with Pritchett, swearing that the funds will be repaid the next day. Arthur stole the money to pay for a dinner date with an old flame, Susan's beautiful sister, in a vain attempt to rekindle her interest in him. Brody sympathizes with Arthur because the young man had served in the U.S. Navy during the war, and was about the same age as Brody's son, who died on the USSÂ Juneau in 1942. Brody talks Pritchett into accepting Susan's money but McLeod, who is angered by Brody's interference, essentially bullies Pritchett into filing charges, stating that a first offender always becomes a repeat offender (using Gennini as an example), and no mercy should be shown.
Mary McLeod is asked to come to the station by Lt. Monaghan, who in the privacy of his office inquires about her relationship with Giacoppetti, a racketeer, or Schneider. She denies knowing them, but when Giacoppetti walks in and greets her, she bursts into tears. Giacoppetti, pressured by Monaghan, admits that Mary had gotten pregnant while they dated and gone to Dr. Schneider for an abortion. Mary confesses to her husband and asks his forgiveness. McLeod brutally responds that he'd rather die than find out his wife is "a tramp," and asks if her infertility was caused by Schneider's abortion. Stunned and severely hurt by Jim's reaction, Mary leaves in tears.
Susan professes her love for Arthur. The shoplifter is permitted to leave. McLeod, meantime, urged by Brody and Feinson to forgive his wife, tries to curb his anger. Mary returns to the station to say goodbye to McLeod and he pleads with her to stay. Mary relents, but after a snide comment made by Sims about Mary's love life, McLeod falls back on his anger and asks how many men there were before he met her, admitting he cannot wash away the "dirty pictures" in his mind. Calling him cruel and vengeful, she leaves McLeod for good, not wanting to be "driven to a lunatic asylum."
Gennini, taking advantage of the commotion started when a victim runs into the station yelling she's been robbed, grabs a gun from a policeman's holster and shoots McLeod when he deliberately advances on him. McLeod, in his dying words, asks for his wife's forgiveness and has Brody tear up the charges against Arthur Kindred. McLeod then begins an Act of Contrition, which Brody finishes after McLeod dies. A distressed Brody then releases Arthur while admonishing him "not to make a monkey out of me." Arthur and Susan leave as Monaghan calls for a priest and Joe calls his newspaper to inform them of McLeod's death. | Who is arrested at the beginning of story? | A shoplifter | 36 | 48 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | What did the FBI agents turn out to be? | assassins | 370 | 379 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | Who was the most ruthless of the assassins? | John Baron | 400 | 410 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | Who is the leader of the assassins in the movie? | John Baron | 400 | 410 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | What state is the town of Suddenly located in? | California | 116 | 126 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | Where was the home located? | top of a hill | 244 | 257 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | Where was the President of the United States scheduled to journey? | Suddenly, California | 106 | 126 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | For security reason the FBI agents showed up at the home of which family? | Bensons | 232 | 239 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | Which Benson family member shoots Baron? | Ellen | 2,120 | 2,125 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | What is the town sheriff's name in the movie? | Tod Shaw | 498 | 506 |
Suddenly | In post-war America, the President of the United States is scheduled to journey through the small town of Suddenly, California. Claiming to be checking up on security prior to his arrival, three FBI agents arrive at the home of the Bensons, on top of a hill that looks down upon the station where the Presidential train is due to stop. However, they soon turn out to be assassins led by the ruthless John Baron (Frank Sinatra), who take over the house and hold the family hostage.The town sheriff, Tod Shaw (Sterling Hayden), arrives with Dan Carney (Willis Bouchey), a Secret Service agent in charge of the President's security detail. When he does, Baron and his gangsters shoot Carney and a bullet fractures Shaw's arm.Baron sends one of his two henchmen to double-check on the President's schedule but he is killed in a shootout with the police. Jud (James O'Hara), a television repairman, shows up at the house and also becomes a hostage. Pidge (Kim Charney) goes to his grandfather's dresser to fetch some medication and notices a fully loaded revolver which he replaces with his toy cap gun.Baron is confronted by the sheriff on the risks and meaning of killing the President and Baron's remaining henchman begins showing some reluctance. For Baron, however, these are the very least of his concerns and it soon becomes clear that he is a psychopath whose pleasure comes from killing who and why he kills being the least of his problems.A sniper's rifle has been mounted on a metal table by a window. Jud discreetly hooks the table up to the 5000 volt plate output of the family television. Pop Benson (James Gleason) then spills a cup of water on the floor beneath the table. Although the hope is that Baron will be shocked to death, his remaining henchman touches the table first and is electrocuted, firing the rifle repeatedly and attracting the attention of police at the train station as he struggles to free himself. Baron shoots Jud, disconnects the electrical hookup and aims the rifle as the president's train arrives at the station, but to his surprise, doesn't stop (having been alerted to the risk). Ellen Benson (Nancy Gates) shoots Baron in the chest and Shaw shoots him again. Baron's last words are, "Don't... please." | Who played the role of John Baron in the movie? | Frank Sinatra | 412 | 425 |
Bernie | In small-town Carthage, Texas, local assistant mortician Bernie Tiede, a beloved member of the community, becomes the only friend of the wealthy, recently widowed Marjorie Nugent, who is widely considered cold and unpleasant by the other townsfolk. Tiede, in his late 30s, and the elderly Nugent quickly become inseparable, frequently traveling and lunching together, though Tiede's social life becomes hindered by Nugent's constant and sometimes abusive need for his attention.
Tiede murders Nugent after growing weary of the emotional toll of her possessiveness, persistent nagging, and non-stop putdowns. For nine months, Tiede takes advantage of her poor reputation to excuse her absence with few questions while using her money to support local businesses and neighbors. Finally, Nugent's stockbroker uses Tiede's neglect of previously agreed upon payments to enlist the help of her estranged family. This results in an authorized police search of her house that concludes with the discovery of Nugent's corpse in a freezer chest.
The local district attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, charges Tiede with first-degree (premeditated) murder. Tiede is arrested and he soon confesses that he killed Nugent while claiming her emotional abuse as a mitigating circumstance. Despite this confession, many citizens of Carthage still rally to the Tiede's defense, with some even asserting that Nugent deserved to die. Frustrated, Davidson successfully requests a change of venue to the town of San Augustine, 50 miles away, to avoid selecting a biased jury. Despite the absence of evidence of premeditation, Tiede is found guilty as charged and imprisoned for life. | The district attorney requested that Tiede's trial be moved to what town? | San Augustine | 1,485 | 1,498 |
Bernie | In small-town Carthage, Texas, local assistant mortician Bernie Tiede, a beloved member of the community, becomes the only friend of the wealthy, recently widowed Marjorie Nugent, who is widely considered cold and unpleasant by the other townsfolk. Tiede, in his late 30s, and the elderly Nugent quickly become inseparable, frequently traveling and lunching together, though Tiede's social life becomes hindered by Nugent's constant and sometimes abusive need for his attention.
Tiede murders Nugent after growing weary of the emotional toll of her possessiveness, persistent nagging, and non-stop putdowns. For nine months, Tiede takes advantage of her poor reputation to excuse her absence with few questions while using her money to support local businesses and neighbors. Finally, Nugent's stockbroker uses Tiede's neglect of previously agreed upon payments to enlist the help of her estranged family. This results in an authorized police search of her house that concludes with the discovery of Nugent's corpse in a freezer chest.
The local district attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, charges Tiede with first-degree (premeditated) murder. Tiede is arrested and he soon confesses that he killed Nugent while claiming her emotional abuse as a mitigating circumstance. Despite this confession, many citizens of Carthage still rally to the Tiede's defense, with some even asserting that Nugent deserved to die. Frustrated, Davidson successfully requests a change of venue to the town of San Augustine, 50 miles away, to avoid selecting a biased jury. Despite the absence of evidence of premeditation, Tiede is found guilty as charged and imprisoned for life. | Who murders Nugent? | Tiede | 64 | 69 |
Bernie | In small-town Carthage, Texas, local assistant mortician Bernie Tiede, a beloved member of the community, becomes the only friend of the wealthy, recently widowed Marjorie Nugent, who is widely considered cold and unpleasant by the other townsfolk. Tiede, in his late 30s, and the elderly Nugent quickly become inseparable, frequently traveling and lunching together, though Tiede's social life becomes hindered by Nugent's constant and sometimes abusive need for his attention.
Tiede murders Nugent after growing weary of the emotional toll of her possessiveness, persistent nagging, and non-stop putdowns. For nine months, Tiede takes advantage of her poor reputation to excuse her absence with few questions while using her money to support local businesses and neighbors. Finally, Nugent's stockbroker uses Tiede's neglect of previously agreed upon payments to enlist the help of her estranged family. This results in an authorized police search of her house that concludes with the discovery of Nugent's corpse in a freezer chest.
The local district attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, charges Tiede with first-degree (premeditated) murder. Tiede is arrested and he soon confesses that he killed Nugent while claiming her emotional abuse as a mitigating circumstance. Despite this confession, many citizens of Carthage still rally to the Tiede's defense, with some even asserting that Nugent deserved to die. Frustrated, Davidson successfully requests a change of venue to the town of San Augustine, 50 miles away, to avoid selecting a biased jury. Despite the absence of evidence of premeditation, Tiede is found guilty as charged and imprisoned for life. | How old is Bernie Tiede in the movie? | Late 30s | 263 | 271 |
Bernie | In small-town Carthage, Texas, local assistant mortician Bernie Tiede, a beloved member of the community, becomes the only friend of the wealthy, recently widowed Marjorie Nugent, who is widely considered cold and unpleasant by the other townsfolk. Tiede, in his late 30s, and the elderly Nugent quickly become inseparable, frequently traveling and lunching together, though Tiede's social life becomes hindered by Nugent's constant and sometimes abusive need for his attention.
Tiede murders Nugent after growing weary of the emotional toll of her possessiveness, persistent nagging, and non-stop putdowns. For nine months, Tiede takes advantage of her poor reputation to excuse her absence with few questions while using her money to support local businesses and neighbors. Finally, Nugent's stockbroker uses Tiede's neglect of previously agreed upon payments to enlist the help of her estranged family. This results in an authorized police search of her house that concludes with the discovery of Nugent's corpse in a freezer chest.
The local district attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, charges Tiede with first-degree (premeditated) murder. Tiede is arrested and he soon confesses that he killed Nugent while claiming her emotional abuse as a mitigating circumstance. Despite this confession, many citizens of Carthage still rally to the Tiede's defense, with some even asserting that Nugent deserved to die. Frustrated, Davidson successfully requests a change of venue to the town of San Augustine, 50 miles away, to avoid selecting a biased jury. Despite the absence of evidence of premeditation, Tiede is found guilty as charged and imprisoned for life. | According to his confession, who did Tiede murder? | Nugent | 172 | 178 |
Bernie | In small-town Carthage, Texas, local assistant mortician Bernie Tiede, a beloved member of the community, becomes the only friend of the wealthy, recently widowed Marjorie Nugent, who is widely considered cold and unpleasant by the other townsfolk. Tiede, in his late 30s, and the elderly Nugent quickly become inseparable, frequently traveling and lunching together, though Tiede's social life becomes hindered by Nugent's constant and sometimes abusive need for his attention.
Tiede murders Nugent after growing weary of the emotional toll of her possessiveness, persistent nagging, and non-stop putdowns. For nine months, Tiede takes advantage of her poor reputation to excuse her absence with few questions while using her money to support local businesses and neighbors. Finally, Nugent's stockbroker uses Tiede's neglect of previously agreed upon payments to enlist the help of her estranged family. This results in an authorized police search of her house that concludes with the discovery of Nugent's corpse in a freezer chest.
The local district attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, charges Tiede with first-degree (premeditated) murder. Tiede is arrested and he soon confesses that he killed Nugent while claiming her emotional abuse as a mitigating circumstance. Despite this confession, many citizens of Carthage still rally to the Tiede's defense, with some even asserting that Nugent deserved to die. Frustrated, Davidson successfully requests a change of venue to the town of San Augustine, 50 miles away, to avoid selecting a biased jury. Despite the absence of evidence of premeditation, Tiede is found guilty as charged and imprisoned for life. | Where is Nugent's corpse? | a freezer chest | 1,019 | 1,034 |
Bernie | In small-town Carthage, Texas, local assistant mortician Bernie Tiede, a beloved member of the community, becomes the only friend of the wealthy, recently widowed Marjorie Nugent, who is widely considered cold and unpleasant by the other townsfolk. Tiede, in his late 30s, and the elderly Nugent quickly become inseparable, frequently traveling and lunching together, though Tiede's social life becomes hindered by Nugent's constant and sometimes abusive need for his attention.
Tiede murders Nugent after growing weary of the emotional toll of her possessiveness, persistent nagging, and non-stop putdowns. For nine months, Tiede takes advantage of her poor reputation to excuse her absence with few questions while using her money to support local businesses and neighbors. Finally, Nugent's stockbroker uses Tiede's neglect of previously agreed upon payments to enlist the help of her estranged family. This results in an authorized police search of her house that concludes with the discovery of Nugent's corpse in a freezer chest.
The local district attorney, Danny Buck Davidson, charges Tiede with first-degree (premeditated) murder. Tiede is arrested and he soon confesses that he killed Nugent while claiming her emotional abuse as a mitigating circumstance. Despite this confession, many citizens of Carthage still rally to the Tiede's defense, with some even asserting that Nugent deserved to die. Frustrated, Davidson successfully requests a change of venue to the town of San Augustine, 50 miles away, to avoid selecting a biased jury. Despite the absence of evidence of premeditation, Tiede is found guilty as charged and imprisoned for life. | Where does Bernie Tiede live in the movie? | Carthage, Texas | 14 | 29 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who gave O'Neill information about the weapons used by Sean and his comrades? | SO13 | 4,803 | 4,807 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who previously fled the camp ? | Sean and his close associates | 5,954 | 5,983 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Whom did Ryan demand information about Sean and O'Donnell? | O'Neill | 3,096 | 3,103 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | What organ did Ryan's daughter have removed? | spleen | 2,999 | 3,005 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | What go ahead is given for the British Special Forces ? | To conduct a raid on a specific camp | 5,775 | 5,811 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who helps Ryan try to secure the house? | Jackson | 2,485 | 2,492 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where was the safehouse located? | Belfast, Ireland | 3,323 | 3,339 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where does the opening scene take place? | London | 74 | 80 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who causes the power to go out? | Watkins | 1,904 | 1,911 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | What did Ryan's wife and daughter crash into | Median | 2,915 | 2,921 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where is Sean's prison convoy en route to when they are ambushed? | Albany prison | 849 | 862 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who does Miller kill? | Annette and O'Donnell | 3,868 | 3,889 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | What does Greer try to recruit Ryan back into? | C.I.A | 1,647 | 1,652 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | What is the name of Sean's associate on whom O'Neill whistle-blew? | Annette | 2,683 | 2,690 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where was Jack Ford on vacation? | London | 74 | 80 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who is informed of Sean's escape? | Lord Holmes | 701 | 712 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where did Sean take refuge? | Libya | 3,966 | 3,971 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where is Ryan's home? | Maryland | 4,071 | 4,079 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who refuses to allow the IRA dictation? | Lord Holmes | 701 | 712 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Who does Marty alert to the Ryan residence? | FBI's Hostage Rescue Team | 6,947 | 6,972 |
Patriot Games | Jack Ryan (Ford), a retired CIA analyst is on vacation with his family in London. After giving a lecture at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, Ryan and his family witness a terrorist attack on Lord William Holmes (Fox), British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Ryan intervenes and disarms one of the assailants, and kills another two with the disarmed assailants firearm. Injured by a shot to the shoulder, Ryan waits for the police to respond, as the remaining terrorists flee. Whilst recovering, Ryan testifies in court against Sean Miller (Bean), a member of a Provisional Irish Republican Army splinter group. Sean is the assailant Ryan was able to neutralise in the attack against Lord Holmes, but had also killed his younger brother, Patrick Miller in the ensuing gun battle. Sean is later convicted for his crimes.
En route to Albany Prison on the Isle of Wight, Sean's prison convoy, escorted by the Police is ambushed by his comrades, including Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin). The Police Officers are executed, including Inspector Robert Highland (Threlfall). Free once more, Sean and his comrades flee to Northern Africa to plan their next kidnapping attempt on Lord Holmes. Seeking vengeance for his brother, Sean tries to convince several members of the splinter group to go to America with him, to kill Jack Ryan and his family. Ryan is later informed of Miller's escape by Vice Admiral James Greer (Jones), and Marty Cantor (Freeman), a former colleague of Ryan's, who mentions that it is possible Sean has fled the country, thereby indirectly implying Ryan's life is in danger. Greer attempts to recruit Ryan back into the C.I.A.. Ryan however refuses, confident that the IRA will not follow him to America.
London, where the opening scene takes place. (Westminster Bridge over the Thames)
Meanwhile, in England, Lord Holmes is informed of Sean's escape by both his assistant Watkins (Fraser) and Sergeant Owens (Armstrong). Considering the complexity of Sean's transfer (Inspector Highland being the only person with knowledge of the route to Albany Prison, including decoy routes and phoney convoys), Watkins and Owens conclude that there must have been an informant. Owens suggests that Lord Holmes lay low for a while, and postpone his appointments as Secretary to Northern Ireland. Holmes refuses to allow the IRA dictation over his position and authority.
At the U.S. Naval Academy, Ryan discusses the attack in London with Lieutenant Commander Robby Jackson (Jackson). As this occurs, Ryan's wife picks up their daughter from school, not aware that Sean is pursuing behind them. Simultaneously, Ryan is followed by two affiliates of Sean including Annette (Walker), one of the members who saw to Sean's earlier escape. Ryan narrowly avoids the attempt on his life, however his wife and daughter are seriously injured after being run off a busy highway by Sean, and crashed into a median. Ryan's daughter, having sustained life-threatening injuries has to have her spleen removed. A CNN broadcast highlights that the IRA, through Sinn Féin representative Paddy O'Neill (Harris), did not support and also condemn Sean's attack. O'Neill offers his apologies for the attack, however Ryan refuses to accept, instead returning to the CIA to ensure his family's safety from further attacks.
In Belfast, Ireland, an anonymous tip-off prompts Sergeant Owens to conduct a raid on a safe-house that is possibly holding Sean. But whilst arrests are made, Sean is not identified. Ryan deduces that the tip off was deliberate, noting that several IRA commanders were recently killed, hypothesising that a splinter group must be coordinating the attacks. He notes that police surveillance photos of a woman with long red hair (Annette) must have something to do with it, and that if she is found, Sean will also be found as well. Meanwhile, Sean, Annette and O'Donnell, as well as several of his comrades have taken refuge in a training camp in Libya. Sean is furious when he is informed that Ryan survived the assassination attempt. Back at home in Maryland, Ryan and his family return home, their house being outfitted with constant surveillance. Late one evening, Ryan receives a disturbing phone call directly from Sean, who proceeds to torture Ryan about his inability to protect his family, and revealing that he knows the consequences that befell his daughter.
Fearful, Ryan meets with O'Neill, demanding information that leads him to Sean and O'Donnell. O'Neill refuses to sell out his fellow Irishmen. Ryan, unable to convince O'Neill, threatens to poison O'Neill's fundraising campaign in America by allowing the press access to his family - thereby highlighting the IRA atrocities committed against the Ryans, and would undoubtedly reduce Sinn Féin influence. Later on, SO13 release information to Ryan that the weapons used by Sean and his comrades in London have been traced back to an Arms Dealer in Libya, but the exact whereabouts of it is unknown. To Ryan's surprise, O'Neill whistle-blows on one of Sean's associates, as she isn't Irish (O'Neill had previously told Ryan that he would not sell out his countrymen, but given that Annette is English, this invalidates O'Neill's morals.) Sergeant Owens meanwhile, is performing surveillance of a suspected affiliate of Sean, posing as a rare book collector. After smoke emits from one of his lights, an electrician discovers Owens' camera, blowing Owens' investigation and also alarming the Owner. Owens gives pursuit, but the owner manages to evade arrest, and flees to North Africa to join Sean. However, The Librarian who is briefly identified as Dennis is of no further use to Sean or O'Donnell, and is subsequently executed.
The go ahead is given for the British Special Air Service to conduct a raid on a specific camp, spotted through American satellites that Ryan believes identify the English redhead. The SAS kill everyone in the camp, but unknown to Ryan, Sean and his close associates had previously fled the camp to Washington, as Lord Holmes has gone there to present Ryan with his KCVO medal, therefore presenting an opportunity to kill Holmes, and for Sean to enact his revenge.
A storm supposedly knocks out power to the Ryan residence, but since nearby street lights and adjacent buildings remain lit despite the 'outage' he realises that someone must have knocked out the power deliberately, to their property only. Sean's team kill the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service agents as well as Maryland State Police troopers, rendering the Ryan residence totally defenseless. As Ryan and Jackson move to secure the house, Watkins emerges from the cellar where the power switch is, confirming to Ryan his own suspicions that Watkins is the informant. Shortly after, Sean's men assault the house and attempt to kidnap Lord Holmes, Ryan however leads him and his family to safety, and lures Sean and his comrades away from the home.
Marty alerts the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team to the Ryan residence. Sean, O'Donnell and Annette follow Ryan to the shoreline, believing Holmes is with him. They pursue Ryan by boat, but O'Donnell realises that Ryan is alone, leading Sean away from Lord Holmes. Annette and O'Donnell try to persuade Sean to turn around, but an enraged Miller kills them both, adamant at claiming his revenge. Sean disables Ryan's boat by shooting the engine. Ryan gains the upper hand in the subsequent fight with Sean, and impales him on the anchor, killing him. The boat crashes into a reef and explodes, allowing the Rescue Team to find Ryan and bring him back ashore. The film ends with the Ryans resuming their normal life, which includes Mrs. Ryan expecting another child, and receiving the call from their obstetrician confirming the sex of the baby. | Where do Sean and his comrades flee to? | Northern Africa | 1,124 | 1,139 |
The Maze | A Scotsman named Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle's death. He inherits a mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands and moves there to live with the castle servants. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle. When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed significantly.
After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle in the hopes that they can help Gerald with whatever ails him. Although the friends are equally concerned by Gerald's behavior, they are at a loss to its cause. One night, Kitty and her aunt steal a key to their bedroom door (which is always locked from the outside) and sneak out into the mysterious maze. There they discover Gerald and his servants tending to a frog-like monster. The monster panics upon seeing the strangers and runs back to the castle, hurling itself from a top-story balcony.
At the end, Gerald explains that the amphibious creature was the actual master of the castle and that he and his ancestors were merely its servants. The death of the creature releases him from his obligation and he is able to return to a normal life. | What does Gerald inherit from his uncle? | mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands | 175 | 218 |
The Maze | A Scotsman named Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle's death. He inherits a mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands and moves there to live with the castle servants. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle. When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed significantly.
After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle in the hopes that they can help Gerald with whatever ails him. Although the friends are equally concerned by Gerald's behavior, they are at a loss to its cause. One night, Kitty and her aunt steal a key to their bedroom door (which is always locked from the outside) and sneak out into the mysterious maze. There they discover Gerald and his servants tending to a frog-like monster. The monster panics upon seeing the strangers and runs back to the castle, hurling itself from a top-story balcony.
At the end, Gerald explains that the amphibious creature was the actual master of the castle and that he and his ancestors were merely its servants. The death of the creature releases him from his obligation and he is able to return to a normal life. | Who was Gerald MacTeam engaged to? | Kitty | 95 | 100 |
The Maze | A Scotsman named Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle's death. He inherits a mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands and moves there to live with the castle servants. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle. When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed significantly.
After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle in the hopes that they can help Gerald with whatever ails him. Although the friends are equally concerned by Gerald's behavior, they are at a loss to its cause. One night, Kitty and her aunt steal a key to their bedroom door (which is always locked from the outside) and sneak out into the mysterious maze. There they discover Gerald and his servants tending to a frog-like monster. The monster panics upon seeing the strangers and runs back to the castle, hurling itself from a top-story balcony.
At the end, Gerald explains that the amphibious creature was the actual master of the castle and that he and his ancestors were merely its servants. The death of the creature releases him from his obligation and he is able to return to a normal life. | Who were Gerald's servants? | His ancestors | 1,240 | 1,253 |
The Maze | A Scotsman named Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle's death. He inherits a mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands and moves there to live with the castle servants. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle. When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed significantly.
After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle in the hopes that they can help Gerald with whatever ails him. Although the friends are equally concerned by Gerald's behavior, they are at a loss to its cause. One night, Kitty and her aunt steal a key to their bedroom door (which is always locked from the outside) and sneak out into the mysterious maze. There they discover Gerald and his servants tending to a frog-like monster. The monster panics upon seeing the strangers and runs back to the castle, hurling itself from a top-story balcony.
At the end, Gerald explains that the amphibious creature was the actual master of the castle and that he and his ancestors were merely its servants. The death of the creature releases him from his obligation and he is able to return to a normal life. | Where do they invite a group of friends? | The castle | 248 | 258 |
The Maze | A Scotsman named Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle's death. He inherits a mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands and moves there to live with the castle servants. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle. When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed significantly.
After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle in the hopes that they can help Gerald with whatever ails him. Although the friends are equally concerned by Gerald's behavior, they are at a loss to its cause. One night, Kitty and her aunt steal a key to their bedroom door (which is always locked from the outside) and sneak out into the mysterious maze. There they discover Gerald and his servants tending to a frog-like monster. The monster panics upon seeing the strangers and runs back to the castle, hurling itself from a top-story balcony.
At the end, Gerald explains that the amphibious creature was the actual master of the castle and that he and his ancestors were merely its servants. The death of the creature releases him from his obligation and he is able to return to a normal life. | What do Kitty and her aunt steal a key to? | Their bedroom door | 839 | 857 |
The Maze | A Scotsman named Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) abruptly breaks off his engagement to pretty Kitty (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle's death. He inherits a mysterious castle in the Scottish highlands and moves there to live with the castle servants. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle. When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed significantly.
After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle in the hopes that they can help Gerald with whatever ails him. Although the friends are equally concerned by Gerald's behavior, they are at a loss to its cause. One night, Kitty and her aunt steal a key to their bedroom door (which is always locked from the outside) and sneak out into the mysterious maze. There they discover Gerald and his servants tending to a frog-like monster. The monster panics upon seeing the strangers and runs back to the castle, hurling itself from a top-story balcony.
At the end, Gerald explains that the amphibious creature was the actual master of the castle and that he and his ancestors were merely its servants. The death of the creature releases him from his obligation and he is able to return to a normal life. | What does the monster hurl itself off of? | top-story balcony | 1,112 | 1,129 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Who betrayed the civilians? | village squire | 1,607 | 1,621 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | who is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm? | vicar | 680 | 685 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Who ambushed and shot members of the local home guard? | The Germans | 1,664 | 1,675 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Who was blown up by a grenade? | Mrs Fraser | 938 | 948 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Who ran over the egg? | Mrs Fraser's cousin | 938 | 957 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Who killed a German with an axe? | Mrs Collins | 1,153 | 1,164 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Where is the grave? | the churchyard | 2,535 | 2,549 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | who plays a villager? | Mervyn Johns | 56 | 68 |
Went the Day Well? | The story is told in flashback by a villager, played by Mervyn Johns, as though to a person visiting after the war. He recounts: one Saturday during the Second World War, a group of seemingly authentic British soldiers arrive in the small, fictitious English village of Bramley End.[1] It is the Whitsun weekend so life is even quieter than usual and there is almost no traffic of any kind. At first they are welcomed by the villagers, until doubts begin to grow about their true purpose and identity. After they are revealed to be German soldiers intended to form the vanguard of an invasion of Britain, they round up the residents and hold them captive in the local church. The vicar is shot after sounding the church bell in alarm.
In attempts to reach the outside world, many of the villagers take action. Such plans include writing a message on an egg and giving them to the local paper boy for his mother, but they are crushed when Mrs Fraser's cousin runs over them. Mrs Fraser then puts a note in Cousin Maude's pocket, but she uses it to hold her car window in place; her dog, Edward, then chews it to shreds after it blows onto the back seat. Mrs Collins, the postmistress, manages to kill a German with an axe used for chopping firewood, and tries to telephone elsewhere. The girls on the exchange see her light and decide that she can wait. Mrs Collins waits until she is killed by another German who walks into the shop moments afterwards. The girl at the exchange then picks up the phone, getting no reply.
The civilians attempt to escape to warn the local Home Guard, but are betrayed by the village squire, who is revealed to be collaborating with the Germans. Members of the local Home Guard are ambushed and shot by the Germans. They begin to bow in until a young boy, George, succeeds in escaping; despite being shot in the leg, he alerts the army. British soldiers arrive, and â aided by some of the villagers, including a group of Women's Land Army girls, who have managed to escape, barricade themselves in, and arm themselves â defeat the Germans after a short battle. The squire is shot dead by the vicar's daughter, who had discovered his treachery, as he attempts to let the Germans into the barricaded house. During the battle, many of the villagers who left to fight are wounded or killed; Mrs Fraser is blown up by a grenade and Tom's father wrenches his ankle. The British troops then arrive at Bramley End and all ends well.
The villager retelling the story to the camera shows the Germans' grave in the churchyard and explains proudly that "this is the only bit of England they got". | Who chew the note to shreds? | Edward | 1,086 | 1,092 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | whose photographs Jarrod used to make the sculpture? | Cathy | 1,434 | 1,439 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | Where is the wax museum located? | New York City | 100 | 113 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | Who wants to buy Henry Burke's share of the wax museum? | Sidney Wallace | 455 | 469 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | What is the name of the deaf mute sculptor who helps Jarod build the new house of wax? | Igor | 1,051 | 1,055 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | The police had learned the whole truth from whom? | Averill | 1,107 | 1,114 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | What is the name of Burke's fiance? | Cathy Gray | 1,434 | 1,444 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | Who sets the museum on fire? | Burke | 308 | 313 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | Why does Matthew Burke want more sensational exhibits? | Increase profits | 365 | 381 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | Who is Henry Jarrod's business partner? | Matthew Burke | 300 | 313 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | What is Sidney Wallace's profession? | Art critic | 444 | 454 |
House of Wax | Professor Henry Jarrod (Vincent Price) is a talented wax figure sculptor with a wax museum in 1890s New York City. He specializes in historical figures, featuring sculptures of John Wilkes Booth, Joan of Arc, and one of Marie Antoinette, which he considers his masterpiece. When his business partner Matthew Burke (Roy Roberts) demands more sensational exhibits to increase profits, Jarrod refuses. Jarrod then gives a private tour to renowned art critic Sidney Wallace. Wallace, deeply impressed with Jarrod's sculptures, agrees to buy Burke out, but will not be able to do so until after he returns from a continental trip.
That same night, Burke deliberately sets the museum on fire, intending to claim the insurance money. In the process, he fights off Jarrod, who is desperately attempting to save his precious sculptures. Burke splashes kerosene over Jarrod's body and leaves him to die in the fire.
Miraculously, Jarrod survives, but with severe injuries including crippled hands. He builds a new House of Wax with help from deaf-mute sculptor Igor (Charles Bronson) and another assistant named Leon Averill. Jarrod now concedes to popular taste and includes a "Chamber of Horrors" that showcases both historical crimes and recent events, such as the apparent suicide of his former business partner Burke. In reality, Burke was murdered by a cloaked, disfigured killer who then staged the death as a suicide. Burke's fiancée, Cathy Gray (Carolyn Jones), is murdered soon afterward. Her body mysteriously disappears from the morgue.
Cathyâs friend Sue Allen (Phyllis Kirk) visits the museum and is troubled by the strong resemblance of the Joan of Arc figure to her dead friend. Jarrod explains he used photographs of Cathy when he made the sculpture. Unsatisfied, Sue returns after hours and uncovers the horrifying truth behind the House of Wax: many of the figures are wax-coated corpses, including Cathy and Burke. Sue is confronted by Jarrod, who proclaims her his new "model" for a sculpture of Marie Antoinette (both Jarrod and Wallace had earlier noted Sue's striking resemblance to the original sculpture). She fights him off, striking his face, which is revealed to be a wax mask that shatters and exposes fire-scarred flesh beneath. He subdues her and nearly succeeds in making her into a wax figure. The police, having learned the whole truth from Averill, arrive in time to save her. Jarrod tries to escape, but gets into a fight with a policeman who knocks him into a vat of molten wax. | Which sculpture does Henry Jarrod consider his masterpiece? | Marie Antoinette | 220 | 236 |
As One | "As One" recounts the dramatic tale of the first unified Korean team that competed at the 1991 World Table Tennis Championships in Chiba, Japan. South Korea's ping-pong star Hyun Jung Hwa and North Korea's Li Bun Hui have each suffered humbling defeats at the hands of China's formidable Deng Yao Liang (also know as the "Ping-Pong Witch") every time they reach the final rounds of tournaments. Forced by politicians to suddenly team up as the first united Korea team since the beginning of the war, Hyun and Li experience only conflict and mistrust, and face the loss of their championship dreams. But game-by-game, the two begin to build teamwork and find a budding friendship. When political winds change again, and just as suddenly an announcement is made to disband team Korea, the two young women must prove to their people and the world that teamwork can outshine the dark shadows of a painful history. | Where was the 1991 World Table Tennis Championship tournament held? | Chiba, Japan | 131 | 143 |
As One | "As One" recounts the dramatic tale of the first unified Korean team that competed at the 1991 World Table Tennis Championships in Chiba, Japan. South Korea's ping-pong star Hyun Jung Hwa and North Korea's Li Bun Hui have each suffered humbling defeats at the hands of China's formidable Deng Yao Liang (also know as the "Ping-Pong Witch") every time they reach the final rounds of tournaments. Forced by politicians to suddenly team up as the first united Korea team since the beginning of the war, Hyun and Li experience only conflict and mistrust, and face the loss of their championship dreams. But game-by-game, the two begin to build teamwork and find a budding friendship. When political winds change again, and just as suddenly an announcement is made to disband team Korea, the two young women must prove to their people and the world that teamwork can outshine the dark shadows of a painful history. | In what year were the top ping-pong players from South Korea and North Korea forced to become a team? | 1991 | 90 | 94 |
As One | "As One" recounts the dramatic tale of the first unified Korean team that competed at the 1991 World Table Tennis Championships in Chiba, Japan. South Korea's ping-pong star Hyun Jung Hwa and North Korea's Li Bun Hui have each suffered humbling defeats at the hands of China's formidable Deng Yao Liang (also know as the "Ping-Pong Witch") every time they reach the final rounds of tournaments. Forced by politicians to suddenly team up as the first united Korea team since the beginning of the war, Hyun and Li experience only conflict and mistrust, and face the loss of their championship dreams. But game-by-game, the two begin to build teamwork and find a budding friendship. When political winds change again, and just as suddenly an announcement is made to disband team Korea, the two young women must prove to their people and the world that teamwork can outshine the dark shadows of a painful history. | At whose hands have both Hyun Jung Hwa and Li Bun Hui been beaten? | Deng Yao Liang | 288 | 302 |
The First Auto | In 1895, champion horse racer and livery stable owner Hank Armstrong (Russell Simpson) is greatly disturbed by the advent of the "horseless carriage" in Maple City. He mocks Elmer Hays, a car manufacturer, when he states in a public lecture that the days of the horse are numbered and that a car will one day go 30 miles an hour. However, Armstrong's efforts are in vain. He quarrels with his friends when they start purchasing the machines and is only stopped from horsewhipping his own car-mad son Bob (Charles Emmett Mack) by the timely appearance of Bob's girlfriend Rose Robbins (Patsy Ruth Miller).
Bob leaves to find a job in nearby Detroit. There, he is present when famed driver Barney Oldfield (playing himself) breaks the speed record, driving a mile in a minute. Meanwhile, Hank goes bankrupt and has to sell off all his possessions to satisfy his creditors.
One day in 1905, Bob returns without telling his father to compete in the first car race in the county. A jealous rival for Rose's affections convinces Hank to tamper with a car on display so that it will explode. When Bob sends Rose to bring his father to the race, Hank is horrified to discover he has sabotaged his son's car. They hurry to the track, but are too late. Bob's car crashes and burns. Hank is convinced he has killed Bob and burns down his livery stable, but Rose brings word that Bob is expected to live. Relieved, Hank gives up his hopeless resistance and joins his son in his car manufacturing company. | What does Hank burn down? | Livery stable | 34 | 47 |
The First Auto | In 1895, champion horse racer and livery stable owner Hank Armstrong (Russell Simpson) is greatly disturbed by the advent of the "horseless carriage" in Maple City. He mocks Elmer Hays, a car manufacturer, when he states in a public lecture that the days of the horse are numbered and that a car will one day go 30 miles an hour. However, Armstrong's efforts are in vain. He quarrels with his friends when they start purchasing the machines and is only stopped from horsewhipping his own car-mad son Bob (Charles Emmett Mack) by the timely appearance of Bob's girlfriend Rose Robbins (Patsy Ruth Miller).
Bob leaves to find a job in nearby Detroit. There, he is present when famed driver Barney Oldfield (playing himself) breaks the speed record, driving a mile in a minute. Meanwhile, Hank goes bankrupt and has to sell off all his possessions to satisfy his creditors.
One day in 1905, Bob returns without telling his father to compete in the first car race in the county. A jealous rival for Rose's affections convinces Hank to tamper with a car on display so that it will explode. When Bob sends Rose to bring his father to the race, Hank is horrified to discover he has sabotaged his son's car. They hurry to the track, but are too late. Bob's car crashes and burns. Hank is convinced he has killed Bob and burns down his livery stable, but Rose brings word that Bob is expected to live. Relieved, Hank gives up his hopeless resistance and joins his son in his car manufacturing company. | Which year does Bob compete in the auto race? | 1905 | 882 | 886 |
Subsets and Splits
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