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Tv, Great Expectations 1989 Ep. 6-CHARLES DICKENS NOVEL MOVIES
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00:00www.feyyaz.tv
01:00Mr. Jaggers, I...
01:22Now, be careful, Pip.
01:26The time for being careful is past for me now.
01:30I know who Estella's mother is.
01:32Do you now?
01:33And do you, sir?
01:35No doubt she served you your breakfast this very morning.
01:39Did she?
01:40But I know more.
01:42More than you yourself.
01:43I know that her father is Abel Magwitch, whom you call Provis.
01:51And on what evidence does Provis make this claim?
01:56He makes no claim.
01:57He believes his daughter to be dead.
02:00But I have discovered information that proves him to be the husband of the woman who is now your housekeeper.
02:11The husband who disappeared at the time when that woman was tried for murder and you defended her.
02:16And what is the source of your information?
02:19In part, Miss Havisham's account of the affair.
02:26In part, Provis's own life story.
02:28I see.
02:30I see.
02:32Well, this is interesting, perhaps, but no concern to me.
02:36No, sir, I will not let you wash your hands of it.
02:38I demand that for once you be open and frank with me.
02:40Stand aside, Pip.
02:41I have a right to know what part you played.
02:43Right?
02:44What right?
02:45You may mock such poor dreams, but I love Estella.
02:50I've always loved her.
02:52Even though I've lost her, whatever concerns her will concern me until the day I die.
02:58Stand aside, Pip.
02:59Mr. Wemmick, I appeal to you.
03:01I know that you at least have compassion in your heart.
03:04I've seen your home in Walworth, your old father, your warm and playful ways.
03:08Tell him he ought to be more open with me.
03:10What's this?
03:12You and your old father?
03:16Warm and playful ways?
03:19Well, if I don't bring him here, what's it to you?
03:23Compassionate heart?
03:25If it don't interfere with business, let it be so.
03:34This man must be the most cunning imposter of the whole of London.
03:39Well, Mr. Jaggers, there's you.
03:48Very well, Pip.
03:48If it will ease your mind, I'll put a case to you.
03:56I admit nothing.
03:58You admit nothing, mind.
04:00I understand.
04:01Put the case that a woman was on trial for murder,
04:08who had hidden away her child,
04:10but was obliged to communicate the fact to her legal advisor.
04:16Put the case that this legal advisor,
04:20at the same time,
04:22held a trust to find a child for a rich, eccentric lady to adopt.
04:27Put the case that this legal advisor spent his daily business life
04:30in an atmosphere of evil.
04:32He had seen children tried at the criminal bar.
04:36Children so small they had to be held up to be seen above the dock.
04:40And he knew their fate.
04:44To be imprisoned, whipped, starved, cast out.
04:50But here was one child.
04:53One pretty little child out of the heap.
04:55Father, father believed her dead.
05:01As to the mother,
05:04this legal advisor held absolute power over her.
05:07All she wanted was a shelter against a barbarous world,
05:11and he gave it to her
05:12in exchange for the child.
05:15Do you understand this hypothetical case?
05:31I do, sir, and I thank you.
05:34I'm not quite finished.
05:36Put the case
05:37that this child grew up and married.
05:41Father and mother, both still living.
05:44Secret is safe
05:45except that you
05:47had the wind of it.
05:50Now, for whose sake
05:51would you reveal it?
05:56The fathers?
05:58The mothers?
06:03To what purpose?
06:06The daughters, then.
06:09What if you had loved her?
06:12What if she
06:13was the subject of those
06:15poor dreams
06:17that have turned the heads
06:17of more men than you might suppose?
06:19Would you drag her back
06:20to disgrace
06:21and ridicule?
06:22Mr. Wemmig, here's Miss Averson's order for 900 pounds.
06:46Mr. Wemmig, please.
06:47Hello, Mr. Pip, about that 900 pounds.
06:59It's to complete the purchase
07:00on Mr. Herbert's partnership.
07:02May I leave it with you
07:03to make the necessary arrangements?
07:04Mr. Jagger will have to know.
07:06Well, that doesn't matter now.
07:08Well, consider it done.
07:09I, uh, owe you an apology.
07:14I didn't mean to break our trust.
07:15It was in the heat of the moment.
07:17I know, and
07:18Walworth happened to slip out.
07:21No matter,
07:22I've seen two things today
07:23I never thought I'd live to see.
07:25Jagger's shaken
07:26and Jagger's human.
07:28I never thought I'd live to see.
07:58I never thought I'd live to see.
07:59I never thought I'd live to see.
08:01I never thought I'd live to see.
08:16Next stage, all aboard!
08:19Next stage, all aboard!
08:21Whoa!
08:23Come on, eh?
08:24Come on.
08:51Oh
09:10Drop something my lord apart from your old friends, of course, nothing of any consequence
09:21Oh
09:51Is anyone here
10:21Oh
10:51Orlick
10:59Ah, old Orlick
11:01Oh, you enemy
11:04You enemy
11:06Oh, I'll let you go soon enough, young wolf
11:11Let you go to the moon
11:14Let you go to the stars
11:16In God's name, why are you doing this?
11:20Well, don't you know
11:21I've never done you any harm
11:23Anchor, wolf
11:25Didn't I have a place at Miss Abisham's?
11:29And didn't you cost me that?
11:32Ah
11:32And weren't there a young woman what I liked?
11:36And didn't you come to Exeter's?
11:38Biddy
11:38You never had any hope there
11:41You dog
11:42Oh
11:42You was always in Orlick's way ever since you was a child
11:44So now I'm going to have your life
11:46Or it's too late
11:47Too late
11:49Oh, you think all Orlick don't know
11:53Set for a North Sea steamer, ain't you?
11:57You and Megwidge together
11:58But you wanted me out of this country
12:03So far as getting a living in it goes
12:06So I found me new companions
12:09In London
12:10Gentleman, wolf
12:12Mr. Compeyson now
12:16He's a gentleman
12:18Megwidge has money
12:23Thousands
12:24Let me go and it's yours
12:26Oh, Orlick'll have no more of you
12:32You're dead
12:34You'll hang with this, Orlick
12:37Will I?
12:39I've done for you, true, of a sister
12:40Give it her
12:42Did I swing?
12:45No more than I'll swing for you
12:46Your body goes in the lime kiln
12:48I want a rag of you
12:49Not a bone of you
12:50Left on this earth
12:51I can't
12:52Stop!
13:18Herbert
13:19How in God's name
13:20You dropped it
13:21It was the merest accident
13:23I found it
13:24And since I didn't half-light the sound of it
13:26Since your uncle's pistol happened to be handy
13:29I took a post-chase down
13:31Made inquiries at the Blueborn
13:32Had the luck to fall in with our friend here
13:34My Lord
13:35Wish I made a better business with this, though
13:39Herbert, he knows
13:40About Magwidge
13:42Orlick
13:43He's working with Compeyson
13:45And the quicker we get back to London, the better
13:47Of course
13:48Of course
13:48You greatly oblige me
13:53By the by-handle
13:54If when you next receive an anonymous note
13:56In an unscholarly hand
13:58Proposing a mysterious rendezvous
14:00In a remote and sinister place
14:01You'd consult your friends
14:03Before rushing in upon your due
14:04In an unschastered
14:18Let's go.
14:48Oh, dear, Mr. Magwitch.
15:13Hip, dear boy.
15:15Come, quick.
15:18All right.
15:25All right.
15:27All right.
15:36We must be in position by nightfall.
15:38Your arm ain't mended.
15:42We ain't up to it, boy.
15:44We're running with the ebb tide.
15:45The effort's nothing.
15:47Cast off.
15:47Oh, dear boy.
15:54Oh, dear boy.
15:56Oh, dear boy.
15:58If you know, dear boy, what it is, to sit here alongside my gentleman and have my smoke.
16:21After being day out to day, between four walls, you'd enter me.
16:29I think I know the delights of freedom.
16:31Ah, but not equal to me.
16:33No.
16:34You'd have to have been under lock and key to know that it equals me.
16:41Comes flowing on, so quiet.
16:45The rippling at the boat's head.
16:47Makes a sort of sunny tube.
16:58You take care of the funds, dear boy?
17:00No, no.
17:01I'd rather you kept hold of them until we were safely across.
17:04But if something should go amiss, there's 20,000 pounds there.
17:07Nothing will go amiss.
17:08Whatever you say, dear boy.
17:12Oh, listen.
17:18It's the steamer.
17:20You're certain she'll heave to for us?
17:22Quite certain.
17:24I spent half my childhood watching this river, remember?
17:29You ready?
17:30Ready for anything, dear boy.
17:38It's the Hamburg Packet, I think.
17:51Ahoy!
17:52Ahoy!
17:53Can you take two passengers?
17:56Yes!
18:07One, two, three.
18:09Oh, shit!
18:19Oh, shit!
18:21Oh, shit!
18:22Oh, shit!
18:23Oh, shit!
18:24Oh, shit!
18:25Oh
18:51You have a return convict
18:55You have a return convict
18:59I call upon him to surrender
19:01Go, Herbert, go!
19:17Compassion!
19:19Compassion!
19:21Compassion!
19:23That man
19:25He's an old man
19:27Leave him in the bunker
19:29Hey
19:31Hey
19:33Hey
19:43Away!
19:45Hey
19:47Hey
19:49Hey
19:51Hey
19:53Hey
19:55Hey
19:57Hey
19:59Hey
20:01Hey
20:03Hey
20:05Hey
20:07Can you hear me, Handel?
20:09Come on!
20:19Come on, Handel!
20:21I'm here
20:23All right
20:24We've got you now
20:25Right, get him aboard
20:26Get him aboard
20:31Handel! The money!
20:33I'm here
20:35I'm here
20:37No
20:39I'm here
20:41Come on
20:43Come on, come on
20:57Come on, come on, come on!
21:17Hey.
21:27Come on, come on.
21:57Oh, Mr. Pym.
22:05My boy, my boy...
22:10Are you in pain?
22:14None that the sight of my boy don't ease.
22:20Not as near to a boy, it won't do,
22:23for it to be known that you belong to me,
22:27neither in friendship or acquaintance.
22:30You must only visit me,
22:33as if by chance, along with Wemmick there.
22:37I'll come as often and stay as long as they'll let me.
22:41Please, God, I can be as true to you as you have been to me.
22:48Thank you, dear boy.
22:51God bless you.
22:53He's dying, Mr. Wemmick.
23:08Well, they can't bring him to trial.
23:09At least he'll be spared that.
23:14Well, they can't drag him into a court.
23:16He's a dying man.
23:17It's beyond all reason.
23:18But surely to God, Mr. Jaggers can prevent it.
23:24Mr. Jaggers has done all that can be done.
23:28Are we savages?
23:29Are we barbarians?
23:40Just pray he's took before he comes, Mr. Pip.
23:43That's all that's left.
23:44I...
23:50I thought you weren't to leave for a few weeks at least.
23:56I must leave tonight.
24:10I must leave tonight.
24:17It's the very devil at a time like this.
24:21But an opportunity has suddenly opened...
24:23Of course, of course, of course you must leave, old fellow.
24:28You'll be so lonely, Handel.
24:29No.
24:32Mr. Jaggers has secured permission for me to spend the most of every day with Magwitch.
24:37And after?
24:40Have you thought about your future?
24:43Well, if you haven't, I have.
24:45And so has Clara.
24:47Is she well?
24:49An angel, as ever.
24:52And her old shark of a father?
24:54Sinking rapidly, I'm pleased to say.
24:57Herbert!
24:59Well, I...
25:00No, but look, Handel.
25:03I want to talk to you seriously.
25:04This new branch we're starting up in India.
25:10There'll be a place for a...
25:13Well, for a...
25:15Clark?
25:17Well, yes, in short, a Clark.
25:20It's small beginnings.
25:22I know, old fellow, but...
25:23But look at me.
25:25Yesterday a Clark, today a partner.
25:29Clara and I will be married as soon as old Barley drinks himself into his grave.
25:33And we could all live together.
25:35Well, she and I have talked it over again and again.
25:38We should all get along famously.
25:39I know we should.
25:40My dear, dear Herbert.
25:42I thank you and her from the bottom of my heart.
25:45But while Magwitch still lives, I can think of nothing else.
25:50If it would not hold up your business,
25:52could you wait a while until I can decide?
25:54My dear, Handel, for any while, a year, ten years.
26:00A few weeks at most, I feel.
26:01A few weeks at most, I don't know.
26:17Prisoners at the bar.
26:20You will stand.
26:21Abel Magwitch, the sentence of this court
26:42is that you shall be taken from here to a lawful prison
26:47and thence at the time appointed
26:50to a place of public execution
26:53where you shall be hanged by the neck until dead.
27:00May God have mercy on your soul.
27:01My lord.
27:10I have received my sentence of death from the almighty.
27:15And I bow to yours.
27:31I'll see you next time.
27:59Good boy, you're here.
28:01ever. You've never deserted me, dear boy. God bless you. What's best of all, Pip, is that
28:16you're more comfortable along with me, since I was under a dark cloud, than when the sun
28:25shone. That's best of all.
28:31For pity's sake, you won't see the dawn.
28:41I'm so now, dear boy. But I ain't afeard.
28:50Dear Magwidge, there's something I must tell you, something you must know. Can you understand?
29:00You had a child once, whom you loved and lost. She lived and found powerful friends. She
29:18lives now. She is a lady, and very beautiful. And I love her.
29:28Be near by me.
29:30Be near by me.
29:40Be near by me.
29:46Lord be merciful to him, sinner.
30:16Lord be merciful to him.
30:46Lord be merciful to him.
31:16Lord be merciful to him.
31:46Lord be merciful to him.
31:52Get out of here, Mr. Philbeam.
31:54No, no, Mr. Pip.
31:55None of that.
31:57I have a judgment here against you.
31:59All legal and above board.
32:01Legal?
32:02You break into my house.
32:03Break in?
32:05I should hope not.
32:18I don't want no trouble, Mr. Pip.
32:21Only what's due to me.
32:24What's that?
32:25Well now, crystal glass chandelier, dining table, invest...
32:28You know what I have?
32:29How much do I owe?
32:31Near on 300 pounds.
32:41Now don't you try them tricks on me.
32:43I'm too old to dog.
32:46It's the debtor's prison for you this time if you don't pay.
32:49I'm too old to dog.
32:50It's the debtor's prison for you this time if you don't pay.
32:51Oh, yes, mr.
32:55Oh, yes, sir.
32:57Oh, yes.
33:00Oh, yes, sir.
33:02Is it Joe?
33:32That it is, old chap.
33:38Have you been here all the time?
33:42Pretty nigh.
33:46It was Biddy said it when we heard through Jaggers that you was ill.
33:51Go to him without a loss of time.
33:55That were the words of Biddy.
33:58Without a moment's loss of time.
34:00Oh, Joe, you'll break my heart.
34:07Look angry at me, Joe.
34:09Reproach me for my ingratitude, but for God's sake, don't be so good to me.
34:14Which, dear old Pip, old chap,
34:18I mean, you and me was ever friends.
34:21And when you're well enough to get up.
34:28What loss!
34:29Joe?
34:47Joe?
34:47Joe?
34:48Joe?
34:49Joe?
34:50Joe?
34:51Joe?
34:52Joe?
34:53Joe?
34:54Let's go.
35:24Let's go.
35:54Let's go.
35:56Let's go.
35:58Let's go.
36:00Let's go.
36:02Let's go.
36:04Let's go.
36:06Let's go.
36:08Let's go.
36:10Pip, old chap, you shouldn't.
36:12Well, I'm better now, Joe.
36:14I feel...
36:16Biddy!
36:20I can hardly believe it.
36:22It was intended for a surprise, old chap.
36:24Well, it's the most wonderful surprise in the world.
36:27How are you?
36:28I'm well, Pip.
36:29Very well.
36:30And you?
36:31You're better?
36:32Well, I am.
36:33Thanks to the best friend a man ever had.
36:35And now you're here, I'm completely recovered.
36:37I have some news from home, Pip, which you ought to know.
36:39If you're up to hearing it.
36:41It's bad news, then.
36:42Say sad more than bad.
36:43Miss Havisham said,
36:45I have some news from home, Pip, which you ought to know, if you're up to hearing it.
37:06It's bad news, then.
37:08It's sad more than bad.
37:12Miss Havisham's dead.
37:15Oh.
37:19Did she linger long?
37:21About a week.
37:23God rest her soul, poor lady.
37:27Does Estella inherit?
37:29Yes.
37:31But she wrote out a codicil and mentioned your name in it.
37:34My name?
37:35She's left Matthew Pocket 4,000 pounds because of Pip's account of him, the said Matthew Pocket.
37:42That's what she wrote.
37:43I'm very, very glad.
37:45A cool 4,000.
37:47And all honor to you, sir.
37:49Joe, my name's Pip.
37:50I'll, uh, I think I'll step out down to the apothecaries and pick up Pip's mixture.
38:02No, stay, Joe.
38:04It's not worth the trouble.
38:06Oh, it's no trouble, sir.
38:08I just want to stretch my legs.
38:17There's one other piece of news you should know.
38:20Orlick's in the county jail.
38:22He was caught house-breaking.
38:23They say he'll hang.
38:24Why does he do it, Biddy?
38:26Why does he behave like a servant to me?
38:29I thought all that was done with.
38:31I thought we were back on our old easy relation.
38:34You're well again.
38:36That's why.
38:41You're so wise, Biddy.
38:43I can talk to you.
38:53Now that Herbert's gone, you're the only one I can talk to.
39:01I'm...
39:04I'm dreadfully in debt, Biddy.
39:08None of this is paid for.
39:10Not even the chairs we were sitting on.
39:16The bailiffs might arrive at any moment to arrest me.
39:19I don't care.
39:20For myself.
39:23But I know that Joe will offer to pay and...
39:28I couldn't bear it.
39:32Pip.
39:34It's done.
39:37What?
39:38He wouldn't tell you himself.
39:39He couldn't.
39:42But he's paid your debts.
39:47How much more must I bear?
39:53His whole life savings thrown away on nothing.
39:57On empty luxuries.
39:58How can I ever repay him?
40:03Oh, Pip.
40:05How could he lay this burden on me?
40:06How could he?
40:07Don't say such things.
40:08How can you?
40:10Is there no end to your self-pity?
40:12But, Biddy, how can I repay him?
40:14By loving him.
40:15Good God!
40:16You think I don't?
40:23When you talk of getting back to the old easy relation...
40:27Can't you understand how you blind yourself?
40:30You can't recapture what's past, Pip.
40:33Too much has happened.
40:35Too much has changed.
40:37For that little time when you were sick and helpless, of course you became a child again to him.
40:43But it was only that little time.
40:46And if I can't turn the clock back, what can I do?
40:50Face up to what you are.
40:52Now.
40:53And what he is.
40:54If he calls you sir, let him.
40:56It's his way.
40:58Honour him for it.
41:01Love him for it.
41:07Dearest, wisest, Biddy.
41:10What would I do without you?
41:13You'd get on very well, I'm sure.
41:23You'd better finish your supper.
41:24Do you?
41:26Yes, Biddy.
41:45No, I will not go!
41:47No, I will not go!
41:49Stella?
41:55Mr. Pip.
41:57Am I late?
41:58What?
42:00Oh no.
42:01No, no.
42:02I was before time.
42:03You're quite well, Mr. Pip.
42:06Do you feel, um, up to a walk?
42:10Of course.
42:14So Mr. Pip, you go to India to join Mr. Herbert?
42:16Yes, I sail within the month.
42:18A sort of justice in it?
42:20Oh, you mean that in the one unselfish use of my good fortune
42:23lies my sole hope of future prosperity?
42:26I've often thought myself.
42:28Hello.
42:29Here's a church.
42:30Let's go in.
42:32Here's a couple of pair of white gloves.
42:35Let's put them on.
42:40Hello.
42:42Here's Miss Skiffings and the AGP.
42:45Let's have a wedding.
42:48Congratulations, Mr. Wemmick.
42:53Not to be mentioned in Little Britain, Mr. Pip.
42:56Certainly not.
42:59You will do me the honor to serve in the function of best man, Mr. Pip.
43:05With great pleasure.
43:06On one condition.
43:08That you do the same for me.
43:10For you, Mr. Pip?
43:11Well, I'm not going to India alone.
43:13I'm about to offer my heart to a lady I should have had the sense to ask ten years ago.
43:19Oh, Mr. Pip, I am glad.
43:22Truly, I am.
43:24Marry and be happy, that's what I say.
43:30Marry and be happy.
43:32Marry.
43:35All right, AGP.
43:36All right.
43:37All right.
43:38Ha-ha.
43:39Oh.
43:40Oh.
43:41Oh.
43:42Oh.
43:43Be happy, you're here.
43:47Go, oh.
43:48Oh.
44:03Oh.
45:04Joe, did you think, did you think I'd miss your wedding day?
45:08We, we, we, we, you couldn't expect it, sir.
45:11We'll be most grateful, sir, most grateful.
45:13Oh, we lost track to you, Pip.
45:16You have the finest wife in the world, Joe.
45:18What luck you'll have, what luck's.
45:20What luck's, man?
45:23Up you go.
45:24Oh, take care.
45:26God bless you all.
45:28Oh, take care.
45:58Oh, take care.
46:16Oh, my God.
46:46Oh, my God.
47:16I do beg a pardon, madam.
47:23Stella.
47:31Stella.
47:31I wonder you know me, Pip.
47:36It's been so long.
47:38It's 11 years, nine months, and five days since we last met.
47:41The, um, blacksmith, Mr. Gargery, told me I might find you here.
47:53I, uh, had business to settle in the town and thought to inquire after you.
48:00Did you?
48:03It was not of my choosing.
48:05It was all left to the undertaker.
48:07Not a local man, I imagine.
48:08I heard the drummle died.
48:18Like a true gentleman in the hunting field, thrown by his horse.
48:27Had you also heard that he drank and gambled my fortune away to pretty me nothing?
48:31Yes, I heard.
48:33You seem to have followed my affairs closely from India.
48:36Always.
48:38And you?
48:40Do you do well?
48:42Well enough.
48:43You've paid your debts?
48:45Yes, of the money kind.
48:46I've also learned that their sum accounts can never be settled.
48:52Life itself extracts full payment.
48:58I have often thought of you.
49:01Have you?
49:02I've never stopped thinking of you.
49:07We're friends, Stella, you and I.
49:10Oh, yes.
49:12We will always be friends.
49:15Apart.
49:16Apart.
49:18Apart.
49:18Apart.
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