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Given that this slideshow originally played over five years ago, you may not realize that today's graphic -
- is a new and improved version from the one that appeared in 2016 -
- and that's because in the ensuing time I came across the actual still and didn't have to rely on the version that was shared in the DS Movie Book on page 177. It's odd how the color photos in that book tend to scan with a yellowish tint, plus they don't scan completely clearly. And the actual still shows more (though all of its appearances in the slideshow's graphics are cropped)...
The slideshow will show 8 graphics (over a period of 7 days) using the color still for Scene 104, but as I pointed out, they will all be cropped versions of the still (some more cropped than others), so the graphics will never show the full still. So, with that in mind, here's the full still:
(Click here for a 700X1028 version)
But just because there are 8 graphics using the color still, that doesn't mean that Scene 104 will end when they do because after the color still, the graphics will switch over to using a B&W still from the scene. But more on that in January...
Burke's suite - Sarah Johnson comes to call, and Burke tells her he's glad she could come. You said it might help find who murdered Mr. Malloy, she says. Then you agree with me that he was killed? asks Burke. Yes, that was no accidental drowning, she says, the way they would have you believe. They way who would have you believe? asks Burke. Everyone, she replies--the sheriff, the doctor, they think if they can write this off as an accidental death, they could close the case and no harm done. You think they'd like that? asks Burke. Of course, says Sarah, if they investigated with half the sense the good Lord gave them, they might turn up embarrassing information about certain people in this town. There's only one important family in this town--the Collinses, he says. Yes, she agrees. Did Mr. Malloy ever have any misunderstanding with any of them--with Roger in particular? asks Burke. Well, he thought the world of Mrs. Stoddard, says Sarah--he didn't have much use for Roger. Isn't that strange? asks Burke, I don't have much use for Roger, either--between us, maybe we can do something about it. She looks at him expectantly.
I know you love me, she says--go away with me--it will all be so wonderful--even time will be different!--where we're going, there is no time. This disturbs him, so she amends it--what I mean is, people don't pay attention to time. It must be very far away, says Jamison. It's a place of warm sun, she describes, very sunny--you'll love it there, it's a place of special people. Jamison wants to know what this fabulous place is called (Las Vegas?). I'll tell you, promises Laura, if you agree to come with me--I don't want you telling your father. I'm worried you'll leave without me if I say no, worries Jamison. I must go, she says. When? He asks. I can't stay much longer, she warns him. I don't want you to go, protests the boy. Then come with me, says Laura--Nora will come with us, it will be just the three of us; just like when you were young--"Darling, I cry every night when I think of you and Nora in that dreadful school." (oh, good one, Laura!)--Edward won't be able to stop us--we won't let him know when we leave. When would we leave? He asks. Tonight, she says--say yes, darling. Jamison agrees--I'll go! She hugs him, stroking his hair. You'll learn so much so quickly, she gushes, it will be well worth what we much go through--and we shall be together, always. . ."