Suspicion Page #3

Synopsis: Johnny Aysgarth is a handsome gambler who seems to live by borrowing money from friends. He meets shy Lina McLaidlaw on a train whilst trying to travel in a first class carriage with a third class ticket. He begins to court Lina and before long they are married. It is only after the honeymoon that she discovers his true character and she starts to become suspicious when Johnny's friend and business partner, Beaky is killed mysteriously.
Genre: Mystery, Thriller
Director(s): Alfred Hitchcock
Production: WARNER BROTHERS PICTURES
  Won 1 Oscar. Another 3 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.4
Metacritic:
83
Rotten Tomatoes:
96%
NOT RATED
Year:
1941
99 min
1,447 Views


- Where's your aspirin? I'll get it.

- In my bureau drawer.

- A telegram for you, miss.

- Thank you.

- Here's the aspirin, dear.

- What for?

- Your headache.

- That's gone.

- Tell Father I'll be down in a second.

- Really, I don't understand you.

I say, Lina.

- Yes, Reggie?

- What about our dance?

- Why, of course. Poor Reggie.

- Good.

I say, General, that's not Lina

dancing with Wetherby, is it?

- Yes, it is.

- By Jove, I didn't recognize her at first.

I hardly knew her myself.

There's somebody at the door

for General McLaidlaw.

There's somebody to see you at the door.

This is General McLaidlaw.

I beg your pardon, sir.

There's a gentleman at the door

who says he's with your party.

He has no card, sir. The name is Aysgarth.

Aysgarth? Must be a mistake.

General McLaidlaw? I'm John Aysgarth.

I don't recall having invited you

in my party.

How awkward. I thought you had.

Otherwise I should never have come

all the way from London.

I don't know what to say.

I suggest you say something before

you embarrass this poor man to death.

- Hello, Johnnie.

- Hello, Lina.

- Hello, Johnnie.

- We were wondering if you were coming.

I'm sorry I'm late.

I believe this is our dance, isn't it?

- Hello, Monkeyface.

- Hello.

But we can't do this. Where are we going?

- Which is your car?

- This is ridiculous.

- Over there.

- Good. Come on.

Roll up the window before you catch cold.

Have you ever been kissed in a car before?

- Johnnie.

- Johnnie what?

You mustrt joke with me.

I'm no good at joking.

- I don't know how to flirt.

- I'm not joking. I'm serious.

- Have you ever been kissed in a car?

- Never.

Would you like to be?

Yes.

You're the first woman I've ever met

who said yes when she meant yes.

- What do the others say?

- Hanged if I know. Anything but yes.

- But they kiss you?

- Usually.

- Have there...

- Have there what, Monkeyface?

- Have there been many?

- I'm afraid so. Quite a few.

One night, when I couldn't fall asleep,

I started to count them.

The way you count sheep

jumping over a fence.

I think I passed out on number 73.

- Are you always frank with them like this?

- No, not particularly.

Why are you frank with me,

because I'm different?

No, it isn't that.

I'm honest because with you

I think it's the best way to get results.

I hope I'm not saying the wrong thing,

but I love you.

No, you haven't said

the wrong thing, Monkeyface.

- Where are we going?

- I don't know, anywhere.

I think I'm falling in love with you

and I don't quite like it.

That's why I stayed away from you

for a week.

I was afraid of you.

I didn't think it would happen like this.

Neither did I.

I saw an entirely different sort of person.

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Samson Raphaelson

Samson Raphaelson (1894–1983) was a leading American playwright, screenwriter and fiction writer. While working as an advertising executive in New York, he wrote a short story based on the early life of Al Jolson, called The Day of Atonement, which he then converted into a play, The Jazz Singer. This would become the first talking picture, with Jolson as its star. He then worked as a screenwriter with Ernst Lubitsch on sophisticated comedies like Trouble in Paradise, The Shop Around the Corner, and Heaven Can Wait, and with Alfred Hitchcock on Suspicion. His short stories appeared in The Saturday Evening Post and other leading magazines, and he taught creative writing at the University of Illinois. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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