Their next task was to go to the subway station at 72nd Street and Broadway, where they would receive further instructions on a payphone there in 15 minutes.Judy tells a very patient, sympathetic juvenile-offenders officer, Ray Fremick (Edward C.Platt), the only truly responsible adult figure (father figure) in the film, that she is experiencing problems with her father who has withdrawn his physical affections and love now that she is older and wears lipstick.As they take cover, they look back - the fort mysteriously goes up in flames and is destroyed: "There goes the evidence.He wears a dark priestly robe and has a distinctive, jagged widow""s peak on his forehead.Werdegast greets his old friend - or enemy: "It has been a long time Hjalmar.The years have been kind to you." Poelzig also takes a desirous, but repressed, covert interest in Joan.When they are alone together, Werdegast is outwardly cordial, but in a tense scene, he confronts and taunts his host Poelzig with raging animosity for betraying him (and thousands of other Hungarians) over fifteen years earlier.