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A paranoid, secretive surveillance expert has a crisis of conscience when he suspects that a couple he is spying on will be murdered.
Harry Caul: I'm not afraid of death, but I am afraid of murder.
[repeated line from the recording] Mark: He'd kill us if he got the chance.
Martin Stett: [Final Line] We'll be listening to you.
Harry Caul: [upset, walking over to Martin seated] What are you doing here? Martin Stett: Take it easy I'm just a messenger. I brought you a drink. Harry Caul: I don't want your drink. Why are you following me? Martin Stett: I'm not following you I'm looking for you. There's a big difference.
[last lines] Martin Stett: [on the phone] We know that you know, Mr. Caul. For your own sake, don't get involved any further. We'll be listening to you. [plays back recording of Harry playing saxophone]
[about a bum on a park bench] Ann: Every time I see one of those old guys, I always think the same thing. Mark: What do you think? Ann: I always think that he was once somebody's baby boy. Really, I do. I think he was once somebody's baby boy, and he had a mother and a father who loved him, and now there he is, half dead on a park bench, and where are his mother or his father, all his uncles now?
Stan: What a STUPID conversation.
[first lines] Passerby: Well, I want to go over to my place and start, you know, getting it on... Ann: Oh, that's terrible. Mark: Yeah. Do you ever, uh... ballet? Ann: Be thankful. Do you have a quarter for them? Mark: Yes, I do. Ann: [gives it to street band] Ann: What about me? Mark: You'll see. Ann: A lot of fun you are. You're supposed to tease me, give hints, make me guess, you know.
Martin Stett: I'm not following you, I'm looking for you. There's a big difference.
Ann: I can't stand it. I can't stand it any more.
Ann: This conversation is over.
Mark: Does it bother you? Ann: What? Mark: Walking around in circles.