The Conversation

The whole thing was a set up. The woman of the couple was actually the Director's wife, and her "boyfriend" is actually the lover. It wasn't the couple that was murdered - it was the Director himself. They brutally murdered him in the hotel and disguised the event as a car crash. Harry finds out about it right after he notices the young woman, whom he heard screaming from her hotel room, inside a black limo. As Harry returns home, he receives a phone call in which he's told that his house is wired, And all of his actions are heard. "We know you know, Mr Caul." says the caller, "For your own sake, don't get involved any further." Upon hearing the horrifying news, Harry tears down his house in search for recorders, but is unable to find them. Within the ruins of his house, Harry plays the saxophone as the credits roll.

D.R. Endings

Other mistake: In the dream sequence, Harry knocks on the door of the hotel room that is mentioned in the conversation. When he later goes to the hotel in real life, we see the hotel room doors and the numbers on the doors, and the doors are exactly as they were in Harry's dream. Unless he was familiar with the hotel, how would he know these details in his dream?

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Stan: What a stupid conversation.

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Trivia: The main character's name "Harry Caul" was the result of a typo; his name was meant to be "Harry Call," but Francis Ford Coppola ended up liking the mistaken name even better.

TonyPH

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Question: What's the name of the piano solo music which can be heard throughout the movie? Since the movie has no soundtrack, can someone please give me its name and the place where it can be found?

Answer: The Movie has a soundtrack, and that lovely piano solo music is actually the theme song, composed by composer David Shire. You can find it here, on Amazon - http://www.amazon.com/Conversation-David-Shire/dp/B000N4P5XA/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1202051411&sr=1-1.

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