Photos
Quotes
-
Henry Morgan : Sorry for your loss, Detective
Jo Martinez : Sorry, I think you're confused, I didn't know any of the victims
Henry Morgan : No, I meant your husband
Jo Martinez : Excuse me?
Henry Morgan : I noticed a slight discoloration on your left ring finger. Could be divorced, but most divorcees don't wear their wedding band around their necks. I put his death at under a year
Jo Martinez : How would you know that?
Henry Morgan : Well, my assumption is that your drinking is a recent development. Squinting suggests sensitivity to light. Slight decrease in respiratory function, the mascara under your right eye is crooked
Jo Martinez : I was in a hurry this morning
Henry Morgan : And there is none under your left
-
Henry Morgan : You want a drink
Jo Martinez : Oh, Henry, actually I'm, I'm...
Henry Morgan : I was not hitting on you, detective. I was merely stating a fact. You want a drink.
[whispers]
Henry Morgan : Don't worry. I am the least judgmental person you'll ever meet
-
Lucas Wahl : [after picking up the phone] Hey, it's for you. Says he is a friend
Henry Morgan : Excuse me
[goes into his office to pick up the phone]
Lucas Wahl : Well, that's weird
Jo Martinez : Which part?
Lucas Wahl : He doesn't have any friends
-
Jo Martinez : So, I checked you out. You went to medical school in Guam. Before that you actually worked as a gravedigger and you carry around a 300 years old pocket watch. So Henry Morgan, what's your story?
Henry Morgan : Well, I won't bore you with the details, but the watch was a gift. Legend has it, it belonged to a doctor seeking passage on a ship from Africa. It was given to him by his father. Anyway the watch was lost at the bottom of the ocean and years later it was recovered by a team of treasure hunters. It was bought at auction and given to me
Jo Martinez : Wow, that's an... a generous gift. This person must have really cared about you
Henry Morgan : Yes, I suppose she did. But then she came to her senses and left me
Jo Martinez : [giggles] Yeah, they do that
-
Jo's Man : Hey, you just snuck off.
Jo Martinez : I, uh... I would call it a clean exit. Shame free. That is until now.
Jo's Man : Just one tiny mistake. You took the wrong phone.
Jo Martinez : Ahh... right. Sorry.
[they exchange phones]
Jo's Man : I see what's going here.
Jo Martinez : What's that?
Jo's Man : I saw that there picture on your phone, a bunch of saved voicemails. You're stepping out on your old man? Look, this doesn't have to be a one-nighter. There's no reason you and I couldn't be something, yeah?
Jo Martinez : That's very sweet, Andre, but if I want to find you, I will.
-
Jo Martinez : This watch belong to you? It never occurred to you to tell me you were on that subway car when I was standing in your office?
Henry Morgan : Oh, it occurred to me, but I didn't think it was relevant. I didn't want to waste your time. I'm a private person.
Jo Martinez : Oh, I... I can see why. We obtained a warrant for your residence. Found your little secret cave.
Henry Morgan : My laboratory, yes.
Jo Martinez : Quite a collection you have down there. Got some human organs, some torture devices.
Henry Morgan : All those are for sex.
[seeing Jo's skepticism]
Henry Morgan : Well, sometimes you need to push the envelope.
-
Jo Martinez : So what happens when that tox report comes back and I can link you to the poison?
Henry Morgan : You won't. Based on my findings, if I had to hazard a guess, I'd say it was aconite, something I haven't experimented with for years. If I was gonna kill someone, I'd use polonium. Doesn't present for weeks. Makes for a much better alibi. Aconite, on the other hand, is extremely fast-acting. The killer would have had to get up close and...
Jo Martinez : [seeing a thought strike him] And what?
Henry Morgan : The killer, I suspect, was on the train at some point or another.
Jo Martinez : Well, now we're on the same page.
Henry Morgan : Okay. I did it.
Jo Martinez : Is this a confession?
Henry Morgan : No. It's a hypothetical. Work through it with me. Homicide detective, I'm sure you have pretty good powers of deductive reasoning.
Jo Martinez : Okay. Uh... you got on that train, poisoned the conductor. The motive we can work out later.
Henry Morgan : Fair enough.
Jo Martinez : You knew he was gonna die, so you went into a back car and just braced yourself. Then you piled out with the rest of the crowd. A few hours later, you go back to work like nothing ever happened.
Henry Morgan : Where I was lucky enough to meet you. You should have seen the look on your face. You were literally praying it was a heart attack.
Jo Martinez : But you were the one who suggested poisoning.
Henry Morgan : So, detective, what conclusions can you draw?
Jo Martinez : Either you're a complete sociopath who wants to be caught, which I'm not ruling out.
Henry Morgan : Nor should you.
Jo Martinez : Or... the real killer is still out there.
Henry Morgan : That seems like sound logic to me.
-
Anita : [watching surveillance footage of the train station] This would be a lot more effective if we knew exactly what to look for.
Jo Martinez : Just anyone looking suspicious getting on or off that train. The M.E. thinks the conductor may have been poisoned.
Anita : With that kind of directive, should have something in no time.
[seeing Jo's expression]
Anita : Sorry. Jo, this could take days. Why don't you go home? I'll call you if I find anything.
Jo Martinez : I'm fine.
[spotting something on the tape]
Jo Martinez : Follow that guy with the pocket watch. I can't... I can't make out his face. Ba... back up. Stop. Right there. Can you push in right on that subway window?
[Anita crops the picture and Jo recognizes Morgan's reflection]
Jo Martinez : You have got to be kidding me.
-
Lt. Marcia Roark : Dr. Henry Morgan. You know what his last gig was before this? Grave digger. Hand to God, you could not draw up a creepier dude here.
Jo Martinez : When you look at the evidence against him, we have nothing. What is his motive?
Lt. Marcia Roark : Oh, come on. This guy's a total freak. Who knows what he's capable of?
[as they talk, Jo remains unaware Morgan has appeared behind her]
Jo Martinez : I... I'm not saying he's not capable. He is, without a doubt, the weirdest, creepiest, most unusual person I've ever met. I am simply saying if he's our only suspect, we should start looking for another.
Henry Morgan : I couldn't agree more.
[she turns around and realizes her faux pas]
Henry Morgan : Might I have a word, detective?
Jo Martinez : Um... when I said "creepiest", I meant that in the nicest possible...
Henry Morgan : Detective, I can assure you, I've been called worse.
-
Henry Morgan : Well, well. If this man had lived long, he certainly would have died of a heart attack.
Jo Martinez : So you're saying he didn't die of a heart attack?
Henry Morgan : No. Look at this.
[digging into the body, he holds up his foam-covered gloved hand]
Henry Morgan : Foaming on the lungs. Pulmonary edema. I believe this man was poisoned.
Jo Martinez : Wait, what? That... that's your official diagnosis? It's a homicide?
Henry Morgan : Well, yes and no. It's my assumption, but I'll need the tox report to confirm. Could take up to three weeks. But I've got a pretty good track record if you'd like to get started on your investigation.
Lucas Wahl : It's crazy, actually. Sometimes he doesn't even have to open 'em up to tell how they died. It's like they speak to him. It's kind of awesome. And kind of creepy.
Jo Martinez : You do realize the gravity of what you're saying?
Henry Morgan : Yes. I realize you now have fifteen homicides on your hands and a mass murderer to catch.
