-
Goodbye, my boy.
Courage.
-
Thank you.
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
I'm going home
to see how my boy is.
-
I'll be back
in time.
-
( mysterious theme playing )
-
I imagine you'd like
to go home too.
-
I sure would,
lieutenant.
-
That car should've
been here by now.
-
Well, I'll check him
again.
-
Don't bother.
-
Much obliged,
lieutenant.
-
( suspenseful theme playing )
-
( clatters )
-
Lieutenant?
-
No need to worry about him.
-
Ernie.
-
( action theme playing )
-
( somber theme playing )
-
This is everyone
who was here last night.
-
One of them
passed him the key
-
when they were
saying goodbye.
-
I appreciate your taking
all this trouble, sheriff.
-
But I already know who did it.
-
GERARD:
I know how you feel
about him,
-
and about me.
-
You let him out.
-
( scoffs )
-
That's a lie.
-
I don't think so.
-
And I don't think
a jury's going to believe
-
that you were just being kind
-
in letting everyone in
to say goodbye to Kimble,
-
giving you the chance
to slip him the key.
-
I'm going to see to it
that you're charged
-
with aiding and abetting
a fugitive.
-
You're wrong, lieutenant.
-
My husband didn't do it.
-
I knew about the key being
in the drawer.
-
I gave it to Mr. Kimble.
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
You did?
-
Well, I'm sure you understand
what this means, Mrs. Springer.
-
You'll be arrested.
-
Don't listen to her.
-
I've been in here
often enough.
-
I slipped it to him.
-
Didn't
neither.
-
He saved my life,
and I paid him back.
-
I'm the one.
MAN: He was not,
-
I did it!
-
WOMAN:
It's me.
I'm the guilty one.
-
( all chattering )
-
NARRATOR:
Another city, another identity.
-
"Help wanted."
-
Help, but there is none.
-
Richard Kimble must live
with his past and his future.
-
His only consolation,
that somewhere,
-
perhaps here,
there is a one-armed man
-
who has nightmares of him.
-
( dramatic theme playing )