The Ghost Goes West (1935) - (Comedy, Drama, Fantasy, Horror) - video Dailymotion

Film Gorillas

Approved | 1h 35min | Comedy, Drama, Fantasy, Horror | 7 February 1936 (USA)    A haunted Scottish castle is dismantled and transported to Florida, bringing the family ghost along with it   Director: René Clair    Writers: René Clair, Eric Keown, Geoffrey Kerr, Robert E. Sherwood    Stars: Robert Donat, Jean Parker, Eugene Pallette

Transcript

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00:04:39GET OUT

00:04:39BEFORE MY SON COMES

00:04:41AND SLAY SHOWER

00:04:43GIVE ME A GILL

00:04:48BRING ME ANOTHER GLASS

00:04:55WHO STARTS IT NOW

00:04:57MIKE

00:04:59NO

00:05:00NO

00:05:00IT'S JEANS

00:05:02WHATS THE DIFFERENCE

00:05:03BETWEEN A THISTLE IN THE HEAVEN

00:05:05AND A KISS IN THE DARK

00:05:06IF YOU CAN'T TELL THEM

00:05:07By the time I spelt Killy Cranky, you must pay the forfeit.

00:05:10K-I-L-L-I-E.

00:05:12Wait now.

00:05:13C-R-A-N-K-I-E.

00:05:14Well, you pay the forfeit.

00:05:15What is it?

00:05:16You know very well.

00:05:16It's a kiss.

00:05:17It's always a kiss.

00:05:18Come here.

00:05:18Murder.

00:05:19What is it?

00:05:20Forgive me, but your father is wanting you.

00:05:23What for?

00:05:24I think he's wanting you to be going to the battle.

00:05:27Oh, aye, the battle.

00:05:29But first I must claim the forfeit.

00:05:32Murder.

00:05:37Very well, Lashes.

00:05:38I'll be back soon.

00:06:08Murder.

00:06:09Will you meet any of the clan McLagan on the battlefield?

00:06:14Strike him down.

00:06:16But I thought I was supposed to fight the English.

00:06:18Pure glory.

00:06:20You fight the McLagans first.

00:06:22You can attend to the English later.

00:06:25Goodbye, my son.

00:06:26Goodbye, father.

00:06:34Remember, you must not pause for one moment

00:06:38until you've avenged that insult.

00:06:40Now, Clowdy, you must rest.

00:06:41Aye, I rest.

00:06:43My son's a man at last.

00:06:47I can die content.

00:06:53When I finish this whistle,

00:06:55I'll drop him down.

00:07:02I'll drop him down.

00:07:03I'll drop him down.

00:07:04Blowry!

00:07:05What's happened?

00:07:07He's ill.

00:07:08Aye, very ill.

00:07:10Well, we're sent for the physician.

00:07:11No.

00:07:12Too late now.

00:07:14Mayhem received the soul

00:07:17of Gavin Blowry.

00:07:44Good morning, my bonnie lass.

00:07:46Remember, Marduk, your father said you must in Polish.

00:07:49Be quiet.

00:07:50Tell me, lassie, which is the way to the battle?

00:07:53The second turning to your left, and then bear right till you come to men fighting, and that'll be it.

00:07:58Well, if the battle doesn't start on time, I'll come back.

00:08:01Wait for me.

00:08:14Ah, that cannon looks as though it's been great service.

00:08:17Hey, it's been fighting for Scotland for over a hundred years.

00:08:20But how many cannons have the English?

00:08:22Oh, a dozen or more, but they're all brand new.

00:08:25No match for old Terrible here.

00:08:27Wait till you hear us.

00:08:29I'd be glad to, but first of an account to settle with the Cursed MacLagan.

00:08:32So what do you want with them?

00:08:34They've insulted the name of Glory, which I'm proud to bear.

00:08:38Are you one of the MacLagan's?

00:08:39Me?

00:08:40No, no, I hate them, too.

00:08:42Have you aimed old Terrible?

00:08:43I saw he's all ready to blow the English off the face of the earth.

00:08:46Then fire!

00:08:46To the right!

00:08:47To the right!

00:08:48To the left!

00:08:49To the right!

00:08:49Fire!

00:08:58I think you've made a slight mistake in your aim.

00:09:01Do that'll take it, fool!

00:09:02You've wasted a good cannonball.

00:09:04Never mind.

00:09:05I saw where it fell.

00:09:05I'll bring it back to you.

00:09:07Come on, lads.

00:09:09The battle's started.

00:09:11Forward till we meet the Redcoats,

00:09:12and then we'll chase them out of Scotland.

00:09:15Forward!

00:09:19MacLagan!

00:09:20Don't interrupt us.

00:09:21We're advising.

00:09:22But, Murdoch, Glory's looking for you.

00:09:24Glory?

00:09:24Here on the battlefield?

00:09:26Where is he?

00:09:26At the cannon.

00:09:27You lads go and find him.

00:09:29But the battle.

00:09:29First, we must settle this important matter.

00:09:32About turn.

00:09:34March!

00:09:41It must have rolled in there.

00:09:43I'll leap over.

00:09:43Here, hold my claymore and charge.

00:09:48Oh!

00:09:50Why, my dear young lady, what's the matter?

00:09:53This horrible battle.

00:09:54Oh, it can't be as bad as all that.

00:09:57My lover is there fighting, and he'll be killed.

00:09:59Oh, you mustn't think of him.

00:10:01He's a hero.

00:10:01We're all heroes.

00:10:03There, there, there.

00:10:06You're a kind, good man, and I thank you for comforting me.

00:10:08It's a pleasure, my dear.

00:10:09Tell me, do you know the game of spell me a riddle?

00:10:12Well, you see, I ask you a riddle,

00:10:14and if you can't tell me the answer...

00:10:15Murdoch!

00:10:17Remember, your father said you mustn't pause.

00:10:19Away with you.

00:10:20I'll be out in a moment.

00:10:24There's the glory.

00:10:26That's his groom.

00:10:27Well, he'll know where Murdoch is.

00:10:28Let's ask him.

00:10:30I give up.

00:10:31Well, you must pay the forfeit.

00:10:33What is it?

00:10:33It's this.

00:10:34Murdoch!

00:10:36Oh!

00:10:38There's always some cursed interruption.

00:10:40Oh, I see.

00:10:41Forgive me, lassie.

00:10:42I'll be back soon.

00:10:43Murdoch!

00:10:44Here, stop.

00:10:45There he is.

00:10:46Hi, look at him.

00:10:47The fighting man.

00:10:49With a woman, as usual.

00:10:52Return, Maclaymore, and you'll stop your laughing.

00:10:54Come and get it yourself.

00:10:56We'll return it through your body.

00:10:58Ha, ha, ha.

00:10:59Hand it over.

00:10:59You matter, Mac.

00:11:01Come on, get that.

00:11:02Come on, Maclaymore.

00:11:03Come on, Maclaymore.

00:11:04They don't give up.

00:11:04Come on, Maclaymore.

00:11:05We'll get it.

00:11:06Oh, my God.

00:11:09Hey, sir.

00:11:10Just a minute.

00:11:11Just a minute.

00:11:11I have to have a sword.

00:11:12Hold someone.

00:11:13Let me a sword.

00:11:23Move.

00:11:24Now he's done.

00:11:33Come on.

00:11:41This is a試-

00:11:42Proof-

00:11:43Proof-

00:11:48May heaven receive the soul of Mordor's glory.

00:12:04Mordor, my son, can you hear me?

00:12:10Father, where are you?

00:12:11Where am I?

00:12:12In limbo.

00:12:14The empty place between heaven and earth.

00:12:17I died with honor, and you died a coward's death.

00:12:22Do you realize that?

00:12:25Yes, Father, I suppose I did.

00:12:27Then you can never be welcomed among your ancestors in heaven.

00:12:33Never?

00:12:34You will be an earth-bound ghost, doomed to haunt the dark halls of Blowery Castle.

00:12:45You will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an

00:12:48earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost, and

00:13:00you will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an

00:13:00earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost, and

00:13:03you will be an earth-bound ghost, and you will be an earth-bound ghost.

00:13:32The Lord preserves us, it's a ghost!

00:13:36It's a ghost, it's a ghost!

00:13:41Father?

00:13:43Yes, my son?

00:13:45How long do I have to go on with this nonsense?

00:13:48I mean, frightening people like that.

00:13:50You promised to avenge our honor and you failed.

00:13:54You will remain the phantom in this castle until that promise is fulfilled.

00:14:01When you twist the nose of one of our enemies,

00:14:04and make him kneel before you,

00:14:07and admit that one glory can flash 50 McClagons.

00:14:13But suppose I can never find the McClagons?

00:14:17A promise is a promise.

00:14:26Every night at midnight you will awaken and walk through the halls of this castle

00:14:33until you found the McClagons and forced him to bow before you in humble apology.

00:14:51Then, and not till then, will you be permitted to ascend from limbo and join your noble ancestors in heaven.

00:15:05Farewell, miserable God of the blood.

00:15:24Until then, will you be damned,

00:15:42After a long time, visit the McClagons.

00:16:56I'm looking for the owner of this place.

00:17:21I'm looking for the owner of this castle.

00:17:24And I propose to find him.

00:17:28Well, you'll not find him here.

00:17:30So I would thank you to take your sound faces out of my kitchen.

00:17:33Donald Lowry owes me about 150 pounds for eels, vines and vickers furnished during the past seven years.

00:17:39And he owes me upwards of 200 pounds for provisions.

00:17:42And what about Marlone?

00:17:44Aye, aye.

00:17:45We know how much he owes you skintlers.

00:17:47And you know how much chance you have of being paid before the day this castle sold.

00:17:51And when will that day come?

00:17:52I just could not say.

00:17:54We'll not wait for it.

00:17:55We'll get the bailiff and take possession ourselves.

00:17:57Possess away then, but you thought I must take the lot of you.

00:17:59What's more, there's someone else in the house after him.

00:18:02Who?

00:18:02I don't know.

00:18:02Where?

00:18:03In the hall.

00:18:04Oh, aye.

00:18:05Well, he'll not be there long.

00:18:09How did you come here?

00:18:12Well, I just walked in that front door.

00:18:15It was open.

00:18:16That's no reason.

00:18:17The lock of that door's been broken for 200 years.

00:18:20What do you want?

00:18:22I saw a sign that this place was for sale.

00:18:24That's still no reason.

00:18:27Do you know the price?

00:18:29You'll not be thinking of buying it, are you?

00:18:35Master Donald!

00:18:37Master Donald!

00:18:39What is it?

00:18:40It might be a purchase of...

00:18:45Do you think he's serious?

00:18:46It's a she.

00:18:47And young, too.

00:18:48But she's got a queer kind of speech.

00:18:51I'll try to understand it.

00:18:53The Dutch O'Donnell Glory come to a grand total of 2,374 pounds, 18 shillings, and fourpence heavy.

00:19:01And he has no even the heap need to pay us.

00:19:04You think he'll ever sell this old ruin?

00:19:06Not while the Glory goes to a freehold.

00:19:09Tis the curse that's been on his family for ten generations.

00:19:12Ghosts are no ghosts.

00:19:14Debt are debts and must be paid.

00:19:17Come on.

00:19:17We'll search the castle till we find the renegade.

00:19:20And when you find him, don't let him out of your sight.

00:19:27This is Mr. Glory, Miss.

00:19:30How do you do?

00:19:32My name is Peggy Martin.

00:19:34Oh, mine's Donald.

00:19:37I hear you're interested in selling this castle.

00:19:40Why, yes, I might be interested.

00:19:43Will you sit down?

00:19:44Uh, no, I think I'll just stand.

00:19:47I'd like to walk around a bit.

00:19:49I'm kind of nervous.

00:19:51That's funny.

00:19:52So am I.

00:19:53Oh.

00:19:54It's too bad.

00:19:56It doesn't really matter.

00:19:57I break something every day just for the pleasure of putting it together again.

00:20:02Are you an American?

00:20:03Yes.

00:20:04How'd you get it?

00:20:07Why do you keep staring at me like that?

00:20:09Have you never seen an American before?

00:20:10Oh, yes, several.

00:20:13Where, in the zoo?

00:20:15Please forgive me.

00:20:16It's just that, well, we don't often have anything worth staring at in this castle.

00:20:20Mr. Glory, there is a financial matter to discuss.

00:20:25Oh, yes, of course.

00:20:26Do sit down.

00:20:27I'm not sure that I do want to sell this castle, but I'll be glad to show you around.

00:20:31Well, thanks.

00:20:31Of course, some of the paneling's falling to pieces, but it can easily be repaired.

00:20:39Oh, I love it.

00:20:41You've no idea what it means to us to see something that isn't you.

00:20:45Oh, here is the room that Mary Queen of Scots slept in.

00:20:59He's in that room.

00:21:03Oh, how'd you do?

00:21:11It probably sounds silly to you.

00:21:13I guess every American has a hand-pulling for this kind of romance and beauty and peacefulness.

00:21:21Who are all those cheerful-looking men?

00:21:23Oh, they're just businessmen.

00:21:25Do they want to buy the castle?

00:21:27Yes, they're very keen to get possession of it.

00:21:36I think it's lovely.

00:21:37Yes, lovely.

00:21:39I'm sure you'd hate to part with it.

00:21:41Well, I'd hate to let any of them, Harriet.

00:21:43We haven't said anything about the price.

00:21:45Oh, no.

00:21:45Oh, there's no need to mention that.

00:21:49I'll leave that for my father.

00:21:52Would it be all right if I brought him here?

00:21:54And my mother, too?

00:21:55Of course.

00:21:55But perhaps...

00:21:56Perhaps you could bring them here for dinner this evening.

00:22:00Have you any other relatives?

00:22:02No.

00:22:03I mean, no husbands, anything like that.

00:22:05Oh, not even one.

00:22:07What time shall we be here?

00:22:08Oh, as early as possible.

00:22:10I mean, eight o'clock?

00:22:11Eight o'clock.

00:22:12And if for any reason your parents can't come, you'll come anyway, won't you?

00:22:15Oh, don't worry.

00:22:16I'll have them here.

00:22:18Goodbye, Mr. Glowry.

00:22:19Goodbye, Miss...

00:22:21Miss...

00:22:26And who's to furnish this fine dinner?

00:22:28And the champagne.

00:22:30And who's to serve it?

00:22:31You'll furnish the meat, Mr. Ross.

00:22:33I think we'll have the grouse.

00:22:35And the champagne from you, Mr. Mackay.

00:22:37And Mr. Crawford will have some of your best salmon.

00:22:40And all of you'll help to serve it.

00:22:43What?

00:22:43The insolence of a woman will see you in jail first, and him too.

00:22:48Come into the kitchen, and we'll all have a glass of whiskey and talk it over.

00:22:52We will not.

00:22:53We're self-respecting tradesmen, and we'll not.

00:22:56You heard the talk just now, didn't you?

00:22:58Aye, we did.

00:22:59But...

00:23:00Aye.

00:23:02But...

00:23:03The lass is an American, and all Americans are filthy with money.

00:23:07Is that not so?

00:23:08I've heard the son that used to be.

00:23:10That whiskey was furnished by me, and I'm still old for it.

00:23:13Come, come now, Mr. Mackay.

00:23:15Even if it isn't paid for, it's still whiskey.

00:23:20I know Master Donald owes you all.

00:23:23Especially you, Mr. Ross, you flint-hafted moneylender.

00:23:26But the only chance you have of being paid is for him to sell the castle to these Americans.

00:23:30What about the glowery ghost?

00:23:32At midnight, he'll be appearing.

00:23:34And there'll be no sale.

00:23:36I'll see no ghost.

00:23:37We'll give them a good dinner, and long before midnight, they'll have agreed to buy the castle.

00:23:42And we'll be rid of them.

00:23:44Mabby.

00:23:45Come with me, lads.

00:23:47We must give this matter some thought.

00:24:03Good gracious, have you not finished that yet?

00:24:05It'll never be ready tonight.

00:24:08Will you stop that hideous noise while I'm cooking?

00:24:11We're needing practice.

00:24:12Well, off you go to the piggery.

00:24:13It'll sound more natural there.

00:24:15What are you waiting for?

00:24:25I must say, you look a wretch, man, in your fine clothes.

00:24:28Thank you, Fergus.

00:24:29I can assure you that the tailor who made this dinner jacket also hopes the castle will be sold.

00:24:35Don't forget that you'll borrow that shirt stud from me.

00:24:38It's an heirloom in my family, and everyone admits it's solid gold.

00:24:42It must be returned.

00:24:44It will be returned, in good condition.

00:24:46Is everything ready?

00:24:47Everything but your guests will lay.

00:24:50And I warn you, I'll not be here at midnight to see the horrible specter that tightened my grandmother out

00:24:55of her wits.

00:24:56I'll keep my eye on that crook.

00:24:59You know, I'm in the retail grocery stores, chain stores, all over the United States.

00:25:04Over 20 million customers.

00:25:06My responsibility knowing that every day you have 20 million stomachs to fill.

00:25:11Oh, yeah.

00:25:12They've drunk the whole bottle.

00:25:14Open another.

00:25:15Remember, it's 22 and 6 of all.

00:25:18And to be nimble, also, that's my stunt.

00:25:20This place seems very antique.

00:25:23It's 600 years old, Mother.

00:25:26I knew I could feel a sense of the past here.

00:25:30Is it by any chance haunted?

00:25:33Mother, scared to death of ghosts.

00:25:35But I'm not.

00:25:36I'd love to meet one.

00:25:37Well, I have no desire for dealing with the other world.

00:25:40Is there a ghost, Mr. Garner?

00:25:42Well, I suppose there are legends about every old place.

00:25:46Well, I'll ask your question, Barrett.

00:25:48There isn't any ghosts here or anywhere else.

00:25:50Because ghosts simply don't exist outside of mystery stories.

00:25:55If you don't mind, I'll have some more of that duck.

00:25:57Duck?

00:25:58It's a grouse.

00:25:59Well, what's the difference?

00:26:02I love them chilling to eight points.

00:26:06Ever since I had my nervous breakdown, I have been extremely psychic.

00:26:12And if there were a ghost here, I should see him and hear him.

00:26:17What's that?

00:26:30What is it?

00:26:35You're in the bag parts, Mr. Martin.

00:26:37An old Scottish customer during dinner.

00:26:39An old Scots customer, eh?

00:26:47Sounds great.

00:26:49Buy some more champagne, please.

00:26:53Huh?

00:26:54Some more champagne.

00:27:02Eight pounds, three cilinds, and a penny.

00:27:06Gather up the rest of the whiskey, Mr. McKay.

00:27:09I'll take the cigars.

00:27:10You must be away.

00:27:12First, I must get back, Mr. Stug.

00:27:14There's little time left.

00:27:16I've heard it's right here by this table.

00:27:19The monster comes into view each night.

00:27:23It's certainly old, but aren't you afraid that it might fall to pieces?

00:27:27It does need a little reconstruction here and there.

00:27:31Yeah.

00:27:32What time is it?

00:27:33It's early, my dear.

00:27:35We ought to get home before midnight.

00:27:37It's what they call the witching hour for departed spirits.

00:27:41If you don't stop talking about ghosts, you'll be dreaming about them all night.

00:27:46Maybe I'm dreaming.

00:27:48I'd have sworn there was a decanter of whiskey on that table a moment ago.

00:27:51Some whiskey for Mr. Martin.

00:27:57Well, we're going now, Mr. Glowry.

00:27:59Why?

00:28:00We'll have no wish to be here when the ghost comes.

00:28:08My butler tells me there's a bad storm coming up.

00:28:11I think it would be safer if you started before it breaks.

00:28:14You see, these highland roads are treacherous.

00:28:17But we can wait just a few more minutes.

00:28:19It's almost midnight.

00:28:21Midnight!

00:28:22We'd better leave at once.

00:28:24There she goes again.

00:28:25Oh, tell her, Mr. Glowry.

00:28:27Tell her there's nothing like that around here.

00:28:29Unfortunately.

00:28:30Oh, yes.

00:28:33Fergus, have you ever seen a ghost in Glowry Castle?

00:28:36I'm not too careful.

00:28:37Nor have I seen one.

00:28:40And never do I intend to.

00:28:52I think we'd better move into another room.

00:28:55It's getting cold in here.

00:28:57Oh, yes.

00:28:58I think it would be better.

00:29:00Just a minute, Mother.

00:29:04I counted only 11 strokes.

00:29:05But the clock says 12.

00:29:09I hope I haven't broken anything very valuable.

00:29:14Sorry, I bumped into one of your ancestors.

00:29:17All right, may I help you?

00:29:20I'm all right, but I guess that she did a little reconstruction here and there on that chair.

00:29:26Oh, that's quite all right, Mr. Martin.

00:29:27Well, you see, it's after midnight and nothing happened.

00:29:30I'm sort of disappointed.

00:29:31The only thing that happened is somebody sneaked away with the whiskey again.

00:29:36Well, come on, Gladys.

00:29:38We'll take you home.

00:29:44Good night, Mr. Glowry.

00:29:46Thank you for a nice, quiet evening.

00:29:49Maybe tomorrow we can get together and tell a little business.

00:29:51Good night.

00:29:53You want to go first, Peggy?

00:29:55No, you go ahead, Dad.

00:29:56I'll follow you.

00:29:59Good night, Mr. Glowry.

00:30:00You've been very kind.

00:30:02You will come back, won't you?

00:30:04Oh, I'll come back.

00:30:05You may be sure.

00:30:06Good night.

00:30:14Murdoch Glowry.

00:30:15For the first time in history, you've been considerate.

00:30:18You've done me a good turn.

00:30:20And for that, I thank you from the bottom of my heart.

00:30:23Don't thank him, Master Donald.

00:30:25Thank me.

00:30:26You?

00:30:26When you were at dinner, I set it ahead an hour.

00:30:32That's the right time now.

00:30:33That's the right time now.

00:30:35That's the right time now.

00:30:38That's the right time now.

00:30:44That's the right time now.

00:30:48That's the right time now.

00:30:49That's the right time now.

00:30:51That's the right time now.

00:30:52That's the right time now.

00:30:53That's the right time now.

00:30:54That's the right time now.

00:30:55That's the right time now.

00:30:56That's the right time now.

00:30:57That's the right time now.

00:30:59That's the right time now.

00:31:20All right, Murdoch, come forth whenever you please.

00:31:24Hello. Is anybody awake?

00:31:29Who is it?

00:31:30It's that American, Peggy.

00:31:34I'm terribly sorry to disturb you like this.

00:31:37Have you forgotten something?

00:31:38No. I just wanted to tell you about your clock downstairs. It's fast.

00:31:43Is it?

00:31:44One hour. But that's not the real reason I came in, Donald.

00:31:48You don't mind my calling you Donald, do you?

00:31:50Oh, no, Peggy, I don't mind.

00:31:52Well, the fact is, you really never get to know a place until after you've stayed in a bit.

00:31:58So, would it upset you awfully if I were to stay in the night here?

00:32:02Oh, no, of course not.

00:32:04But, eh...

00:32:05Well, any old bedroom will do.

00:32:06Well, but they're all terribly uncomfortable.

00:32:08I don't mind.

00:32:10And so cold.

00:32:11Well, we've been out of fire, can't we?

00:32:16It's not easy to sleep in this castle. You may hear noises.

00:32:20What kind of noises?

00:32:22Sometimes they might be like footsteps. Sometimes like moans.

00:32:26Oh, it sounds sort of scary.

00:32:27Oh, no, no. It'll just be the wind whistling through the cracks in the walls and rattling the old boards.

00:32:35Tell me, Mrs. McNair, is there anything in all this talk about a ghost?

00:32:40I tell you, miss, whatever you hear, it's only the wind.

00:32:46Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:33:19Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:33:48Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:34:14Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:35:05Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

00:35:09no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

00:35:09no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

00:35:13I am the famous glowery ghost that haunts this castle through the darkness of night.

00:35:21Searching, searching for a despised McLagan.

00:35:26So that's the explanation.

00:35:28And I always thought you Scotch people had no sense of humor.

00:35:33So you don't believe me?

00:35:35Of course I do.

00:35:36And I think you look marvelous in a fancy dress costume.

00:35:40Oh, it's just what I happened to be wearing on the day of my death.

00:35:44And my disgrace.

00:35:46Your death?

00:35:48Uh-huh.

00:35:49And when did that happen?

00:35:51Well, I forget the exact date, but it must have been about 200 years ago.

00:35:59200 years?

00:36:00Uh-huh.

00:36:01Oh, and you look so young.

00:36:05Don't you know that we never age?

00:36:08Aren't you used to meeting ghosts?

00:36:10No.

00:36:10This is my first encounter.

00:36:12And I'm surprised that I'm not terrified of you, Donald.

00:36:16Why do you call me Donald when my name is Murdoch?

00:36:19Because I'm no more frightened of Murdoch than I would be of Donald.

00:36:23I'm glad of that.

00:36:26But I should hate to alarm such a pretty young girl.

00:36:30And you're the first I've met since the day of that ill-fated battle.

00:36:36It was a shepherdess then.

00:36:38I believe.

00:36:40I'd just started teaching her a game.

00:36:43And she was enjoying it very, very much.

00:36:47And what sort of a game was it?

00:36:50Spell me a riddle.

00:36:52Do you know it?

00:36:53No.

00:36:53How was it, please?

00:36:56Well, you see, I ask you a riddle.

00:37:00And if you can't answer for the time I've spelt kill a cranky,

00:37:04you'll just pay a fortune.

00:37:06Now this is a riddle.

00:37:08What is the difference between which the thistle in the heather and the kiss in the dark?

00:37:13Now you must ask.

00:37:14K-I-L-L-I-E-C-R-A-N-K-I-E.

00:37:22I give up.

00:37:23Well, you must pay the forfeit with a kiss.

00:37:25No, but first you must tell me.

00:37:28What is the difference between a thistle and a kiss?

00:37:30Oh, the forfeit comes first.

00:37:31Oh, no, it doesn't.

00:37:32I tell you it does.

00:37:34And I tell you goodnight.

00:37:39Murdoch, my son.

00:37:43I know about you.

00:37:47I was never again let a pretty face stare at me for my true purpose.

00:37:53But it's been such a long, long time since I saw the little ice in the dark.

00:38:00Hmph.

00:38:17No, just have a second time.

00:38:19That's what it's to do.

00:38:23My dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear dear

00:38:27heart.

00:38:27No, Fergat is with him.

00:38:31Good morning, Donald.

00:38:33Hello.

00:38:34Is my father still there?

00:38:35Yes, do you want to see him?

00:38:36Wait.

00:38:40I'd like to have a few words with you first.

00:38:43I like people who do crazy things.

00:38:45Crazy things?

00:38:46Mm-hmm.

00:38:47Like dressing up and pretending to be a ghost.

00:38:51You know, you had me almost scared for a minute last night.

00:38:54Oh, had I?

00:38:55And when I saw you in that magnificent costume with a tartan over your shoulder and a big silver buckle.

00:39:01Silver buckle?

00:39:03Oh, yes.

00:39:04You thought he looked, I looked well in there.

00:39:06Oh, much more handsome than you do now.

00:39:09And gayer, too.

00:39:11Are you going to tell me the answer?

00:39:13To what?

00:39:14The riddle you asked me?

00:39:16About the kiss and the sickle?

00:39:19Oh, no, no, I can't tell you now.

00:39:22Oh, I guess I'll never know the answer until I say the forfeit.

00:39:27Well, here it is.

00:39:32And now what's the answer?

00:39:34Oh, no, you can't have the answer yet.

00:39:36But I've paid for it.

00:39:38Do you think one kiss is enough for the secret mystery of Glowry Castle?

00:39:41Oh, no, that's only the beginning of the forfeit.

00:39:44Oh, what else must I do?

00:39:45Well, you'll find out later, Peggy.

00:39:48Only now I'm busy.

00:39:49Go and talk to your father.

00:39:50He's in there.

00:39:56Plus nine pounds, three shillings and sixpence for last night's dinner.

00:40:02Plus four pounds for me shirt stuff.

00:40:04Remember, it's an heirloom and solid gold.

00:40:07Here's the grand total.

00:40:11Oh, yes.

00:40:12Oh, I see.

00:40:13But you can ask for a bit more than that.

00:40:16The difference will be yours.

00:40:19Can't you think just once how marvelous it will be for us to have a real old castle of our

00:40:23own.

00:40:25All right.

00:40:25But I won't go one penny over ten thousand pounds.

00:40:28Far!

00:40:29I'll go tell Donald.

00:40:31No.

00:40:32I'll tell him.

00:40:33Mr. Martin, I've thought it over.

00:40:35Don't make it too hard, Donald.

00:40:37I want it so much.

00:40:38I know you do, Peggy.

00:40:39But I'm afraid my last price can't be lower than, uh, uh, it's two thousand three hundred and eighty-eight

00:40:49pounds.

00:40:49How much did you say?

00:40:52Here it is.

00:40:55Well, that's pretty steep.

00:41:01But I'll take it.

00:41:04When can we start tearing it down?

00:41:07Tearing what down?

00:41:08Why, the whole works.

00:41:10We're going to create it up, stone by stone, and panel by panel, and ship it to America.

00:41:14You can't do that.

00:41:16Glowdy Castle belongs here, where it's always been.

00:41:19I tell you what I'll do.

00:41:20I'll give you a contract to come to America and supervise every detail of the reconstruction.

00:41:26No.

00:41:27I'll never sell it on those terms.

00:41:29Donald, please accept the offer.

00:41:31I can't.

00:41:32Come to America.

00:41:33No.

00:41:34Without.

00:41:36No.

00:42:05I'll never sell it on them.

00:42:31I'm taking it back home.

00:42:33Stone by stone and panel by panel.

00:42:35In fact, I've got some of the paneling crated up right here on this ship.

00:42:39It's a much finer specimen than that dinky little chateau of yours.

00:42:43Oh, Donald! Shake hands with Mr. Biglow.

00:42:46How do you do? How do you do? I was just looking for Peggy.

00:42:49Oh, she's around here someplace with that young count.

00:42:52Mr. Biglow was the man I was telling you about. He bought a chateau.

00:42:55Mr. Lowry used to own my castle.

00:42:57Oh, so you're the castle salesman, huh? Congratulations.

00:43:01And if you ever want a job in my sales force, it's yours.

00:43:05Thank you very much. Well, if you'll excuse me, I'll go and find Peggy.

00:43:08What was the idea of congratulating him and then offering him a job?

00:43:12Oh, I'm always on the lookout for brilliant young men who can...

00:43:15who can sell anything.

00:43:24Oh, that darn dog!

00:43:27Oh, you're hurt!

00:43:29Oh, I'm all right.

00:43:31By the way, have you met?

00:43:32Mr. Donald Lowry, Count Alapero.

00:43:34Oh, how do you do? How do you do?

00:43:35Come here, Mellison.

00:43:37That wretched dog doesn't run as loose again.

00:43:39Donald, would you mind?

00:43:40Oh, certainly.

00:43:42Do you play ping pong?

00:43:43No, my brain can never work fast enough.

00:43:45No, your game is spell me a riddle.

00:43:48What spell me a riddle?

00:43:49You know better than I do.

00:43:51Are you ready?

00:43:52Yes.

00:43:56Listen to me, Ed Biglow.

00:43:58I'll tell you something about this castle.

00:44:00It's said to have a ghost.

00:44:01Said to have?

00:44:03Yes, sir.

00:44:04And I'll bet that's more than you've got with that little chateau of yours.

00:44:07And have you seen the ghost?

00:44:09No, but...

00:44:10And do you know anyone who has seen it?

00:44:12No, but I can...

00:44:13I knew it.

00:44:14Very clever, the Scotch.

00:44:16Very clever indeed.

00:44:37As filled with your town...

00:44:37Thank you, d hating.

00:44:43Than to our home, you may beusp Ware's survivor.

00:45:16Yes, Father, yes.

00:45:18But I don't know where I am.

00:45:28Father, Father, what is this strange place?

00:45:32Where am I?

00:45:34On board ship, my son.

00:45:36On your way to America.

00:45:39But, Father, I don't want to go to America.

00:45:41I don't want to become a confounded colonist.

00:45:44You have to go, my son.

00:45:47To the old glory castle which you dishonored.

00:45:51Even to America.

00:45:54Yeah.

00:45:54I don't want to go, my son.

00:45:57I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:00I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:02I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:05I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:08I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:10I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:12I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:13I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:15I don't want to go, my son.

00:46:23I don't want to go.

00:46:24Donald, when you rebuilt Glowry Castle in Florida, why not live in it?

00:46:30Well, you'll want to live there yourself, won't you?

00:46:32Oh, all the more.

00:46:33Peggy, do you know that at this moment I'm a pauper?

00:46:37What's a pauper?

00:46:39Oh, a man who wants something terribly and can't afford even to say so.

00:46:45Terribly, Donald.

00:46:47More than that.

00:46:49Oh, that's lovely. I mean awful.

00:46:51Oh, poor Donald.

00:47:09And it got cold.

00:47:17You like a rug?

00:47:40I'll ask you a riddle.

00:47:44Yes?

00:47:44What's the difference between the thistle in the heather and the kiss in the dark?

00:47:50Now you must answer.

00:47:52K.I.L.L.I.E.

00:47:58I give up Donald, and I pay the forehead.

00:48:06Murdoch, my son!

00:48:07Uh-huh.

00:48:08Hmm.

00:48:11Hmm.

00:48:12Hmm.

00:48:13Hmm.

00:48:14Hmm.

00:48:15Hmm.

00:48:16Hmm.

00:48:22Hmm, hmm.

00:48:33It's really too cold out here. I'm going in.

00:48:51You like to play games?

00:48:53Well, it all depends.

00:48:56Well, I'll ask you a little.

00:48:57And if you can't tell me the answer,

00:48:59by the time I've spelt Killy Cranky,

00:49:01you must pay me a forfeit.

00:49:03Now, what's the difference between the thistle in the heather

00:49:06and the kiss in the die?

00:49:07Now, wait a minute, my dear. Give me time to think.

00:49:10A-I-L-L-I-E-C-R-A-N-K-I-E.

00:49:29I've seen you before.

00:49:32Yes, I think you have.

00:49:33We played games together.

00:49:35Yes, you're very fond of games, aren't you?

00:49:38I love them.

00:49:39But you always seem to play the same one.

00:49:40Oh, it's only a means to an end.

00:49:43I understand. And I apologize.

00:49:47Apologize for what, fair lady?

00:49:49I'm having misjudged you.

00:49:51Your champagne, Peggy.

00:49:52Oh, yes. Let's go inside.

00:49:55It's suddenly become very cold.

00:49:57I'm shivering.

00:49:59Goodbye, Donald.

00:50:00But I'm not Donald.

00:50:02No, I'm not the Donald. I thought you were.

00:50:03Go tell somebody else the answer to the griddle.

00:50:15Oh, look. Look. Look at that Scotchman. Isn't he marvelous?

00:50:20Who are you, beautiful Highlander?

00:50:23I am a ghost. I am the ghost of Glowry Castle.

00:50:28If you please, sir, look this way. Won't be a moment. Now.

00:50:32Smile. Smile? Why?

00:50:35Keep that infundle machine away.

00:50:37Oh, but what happened? I don't know.

00:50:40Where is he? He's disappeared.

00:50:42What the?

00:50:43The most amazing thing I've ever seen.

00:50:52Wake up. The most unusual thing.

00:50:54No, no. Wake up.

00:50:55A man has appeared in the ballroom.

00:50:57He's made a joke.

00:50:58I'm just in a very clear way.

00:51:01Will you wake me up after midnight with a silly story like that?

00:51:06Is it all booms day to day?

00:51:08I haven't touched liquor the whole night.

00:51:10He walks right through me, I tell you.

00:51:14Donald, I don't want you to come in here.

00:51:16Get out.

00:51:17I'm sorry, Pinky, but I can't really help you.

00:51:18I told you there's nothing to explain. Get out.

00:51:20Now, listen to me, Nick.

00:51:21One thing I will not accept, and that is your complete misunderstanding of what has happened.

00:51:26Did you see someone in an ancient Scottish costume?

00:51:29I saw you and heard you.

00:51:31No, you didn't.

00:51:32Oh, I know it isn't easy to believe, but what you really saw wasn't a man of flesh and blood

00:51:35at all.

00:51:35It was a...

00:51:36A ghost! A ghost!

00:51:37There's a ghost on this ship!

00:51:39Where?

00:51:39Of course there is, Mrs. Martin.

00:51:41I won't have your horrible castle.

00:51:43You can take back every one of your cursed stones.

00:51:46Murder, be quiet.

00:51:47And you can keep the money, too.

00:51:49It's all you wanted of us.

00:51:50Come on, boy.

00:51:51What's the trouble?

00:51:52Ask him, ask him.

00:51:54Your wife's seen the ghost.

00:51:57Nonsense.

00:51:58Let's have a drink.

00:51:59It's the truth, Mr. Martin.

00:52:00The ghost of Gary Castle's on this ship.

00:52:04And that Miss Shepperton tells me that she saw him, too.

00:52:07Out of consideration for your wife's feelings, I think we'd better call the deal off.

00:52:11What?

00:52:12Just because a couple of nervous women thought they were seeing something?

00:52:15But they did.

00:52:16You've got to believe it.

00:52:18I'll believe it when I see the ghost myself.

00:52:21Now, you run along, Donald, and leave Mrs. Martin to me.

00:52:24All right.

00:52:26I'll fix everything.

00:52:27All right.

00:52:30Excuse me, sir.

00:52:31Can you tell me where the ghost is?

00:52:33Oh, you'd really like to see him?

00:52:35Oh, yes, sir.

00:52:36Why, newspapers all over the world will be wanting photographs.

00:52:38I'll do my best.

00:52:40Hey, Maydard!

00:52:42Now, get your camera ready.

00:52:43He may be here any moment.

00:52:49Good evening, Donald Lowry.

00:52:54Oh, good evening, Maydard.

00:52:57Are you afraid of me?

00:53:01I haven't been afraid of you since I was a child.

00:53:04I want to tell you that I'm gravely dissatisfied with that which has come to pass.

00:53:09You were dissatisfied.

00:53:10I suppose you know you've ruined my one chance to do something with my life.

00:53:15Your life?

00:53:16Ha!

00:53:17Wait until you've been through some centuries as I have.

00:53:20Haunting, looking for something, and never finding it.

00:53:24Say, Donald, I want to...

00:53:30Say...

00:53:30Now, I'm seeing things.

00:53:32No, Mr. Martin.

00:53:33There really are two of us.

00:53:34Allow me to introduce my ancestor, Murdoch Glowry.

00:53:38Ancestor?

00:53:38Yes, my good man.

00:53:41I am the Glowry Ghost.

00:53:43No.

00:53:45You're...

00:53:46You're kidding.

00:53:48Who is this strange-spoken fellow?

00:53:51Oh, this is the new owner of Glowry Castle.

00:53:54He's going to rebuild it in America.

00:53:56Aren't you, Mr. Martin?

00:53:59Yes.

00:54:01Stone by stone and panel by panel.

00:54:05Good.

00:54:05It will be pleasant to have a home again.

00:54:08Good night, my friend.

00:54:12Here, Mr. Martin.

00:54:13Sit down.

00:54:14Sit down.

00:54:20Have a drink of the best.

00:54:23Yes.

00:54:25A drink of the best.

00:54:33Yes.

00:54:34Let's have another whiskey.

00:54:36Mrs. Martin thinks differently, sir.

00:54:38There's nothing to do but tear up the contract.

00:54:41It breaks my heart to do it.

00:54:44But my wife's wishes are sacred.

00:54:48Mr. Glowry, again I congratulate you.

00:54:51And you too, Joe.

00:54:52The wireless is humming with news of the Phantom.

00:54:54It'll be a big story in New York.

00:54:56But don't think you can fool me with any publicity stories about your haunted castle.

00:55:02No, it isn't publicity.

00:55:03It isn't my castle anymore.

00:55:05I've given it back to them.

00:55:08Is this true?

00:55:09Yes, I'm afraid it is.

00:55:11My wife made me do it.

00:55:12Well, I don't mind telling you, Mr. Glowry, that I'd be interested in buying your castle and your performing ghost.

00:55:20Really? For how much?

00:55:24Have a cigar.

00:55:27Wait!

00:55:28I accept.

00:55:29But no one ever paid so much for a front page story about a ghost.

00:55:33Front page story?

00:55:34What are you doing?

00:55:36The whole of America is going to learn that a ghost has crossed the Atlantic to advertise the superior merit

00:55:41of the Bigelow chains.

00:55:42What?

00:55:43You want to use the ghost of my castle for your nasty, cheap publicity?

00:55:48Tough luck, Joe.

00:55:49You never should have let it go.

00:55:50Have you sold it to him?

00:55:52Sorry, but you didn't want it.

00:55:53Who says I didn't want it?

00:55:55How much is this crook willing to pay you for it?

00:55:58One hundred thousand dollars, precisely.

00:56:01Some will say I've been over generous, but that's the way I am.

00:56:04I'll give you a hundred and twenty-five thousand.

00:56:06Look here, Joe. You can't do that.

00:56:08See here.

00:56:09My daughter discovered this place, and I won't have her discovery exported to advertise Bigelow's Chained Groceries.

00:56:16But your wife will never consent.

00:56:18My wife has nothing to do with this now. This is business.

00:56:21All America will soon know that a ghost has crossed the Atlantic to advertise a superior quantity of Martin's Fine

00:56:28Foods.

00:56:48The Congress of the United States of America has the duty to call the attention of every American citizen of

00:56:54this outrage.

00:56:55To import a ghost into our progressive country.

00:56:57To allow a spirit to be the free heir of the United States.

00:57:00Which might be acceptable in a big atmosphere of the British House of Lords, but not here.

00:57:06Yes, my noble lord. The fairest flowers of Scottish architecture are being uprooted from their native soil.

00:57:13To be replanted in an alien land, where the very spirit of Scotland has been prohibited for years.

00:57:19Not enough this, my noble lord. Not only our castles, but also our ancestors, who are being shipped over to

00:57:25please a fancy of a millionaire who, apparently, has no ancestor of his own.

00:57:30Not enough, gentlemen, the importation of an alien building, but an alien ghost is also being imported.

00:57:37What do our immigration authorities say about this? What does the great city of New York say?

00:57:41They accord a civic welcome to this relic of medieval superstition.

00:57:45The super-stiction.

00:58:15Hey!

00:58:16Hey!

00:58:19Hey!

00:58:45Hey!

00:58:54Hey!

00:58:57Hey!

00:59:00Hey!

00:59:15Hey, watch out!

00:59:19Hey, what are you doing in here?

00:59:21Hands up or I'll shoot!

00:59:31Oh!

00:59:32Oh!

00:59:36Oh!

00:59:39Oh!

00:59:40Oh!

00:59:41Oh!

00:59:42Oh!

00:59:43Oh!

00:59:44Oh!

00:59:45Oh!

00:59:46Father!

00:59:48Yes, my son?

00:59:50I don't like America.

00:59:52It's worse than the day of the battle.

00:59:55Then I will allow you to remain invisible

00:59:58until the opportunity comes for revenge.

01:00:03But if it never comes...

01:00:05That is your eternal misfortune.

01:00:28It never ends.

01:00:29and I do notülest was the one.

01:00:36Yeah, sure.

01:00:39Okay.

01:00:46What should we know about my grandfarity?

01:00:55Hot bastard

01:01:08I never dreamed they'd be able to make it look so nice and new.

01:01:12But I only hope that horrible old ghost hasn't found out where they put it.

01:01:15Don't worry. They'll never be able to recognize it with all those palm trees.

01:01:19But there's father.

01:01:21Hello, Deb.

01:01:23Don't I look like a real Scotchman now?

01:01:26Well, almost.

01:01:27Well, you're pretty good at controlling your enthusiasm.

01:01:29But I'm glad you changed your mind and came down for the big inaugural ceremony.

01:01:34I didn't come down for that. I came to see you.

01:01:36But what's the idea of the gondola?

01:01:38Oh, that's just sort of a European touch.

01:01:43Look at that chandelier.

01:01:45I had it made especially in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

01:01:48It's a lot better than all those old smelly candles, eh?

01:01:51Don't you think we've done a wonderful job of reconstruction?

01:01:54Yes, Donald. I think you've done fine.

01:01:56The modern improvements were all Mr. Martin's idea.

01:02:00But, uh, have you really got rid of that ghost?

01:02:03Oh, we've done much better than that.

01:02:06We've, uh, tamed him.

01:02:08Eh, Donald?

01:02:10Even so, I do not want him in my house.

01:02:15What's that?

01:02:17Nothing you'd be scared of.

01:02:19Yes.

01:02:20Radio.

01:02:25Kind of cute, eh, Donald?

01:02:27I'm afraid I don't fully understand the meaning of the word cute.

01:02:31Say, you sound to me like another one of those enthusiasm controllers.

01:02:35Like Peggy.

01:02:36She don't like my hat.

01:02:37Is Peggy here?

01:02:39Yep, just arrived.

01:02:40Well, come on, Gladys.

01:02:43I'll show you around.

01:02:44It's going to be absolutely the most magnificent illumination in the mystery of Florida.

01:02:51Are you coming, Donald?

01:02:52Oh, thanks.

01:02:53I'll join you later.

01:03:10What are you saying?

01:03:12Open the window.

01:03:13You were right, Peggy.

01:03:14I should never have let them turn this castle of mine into an advertisement for groceries.

01:03:18I've made a fool of myself, Peggy.

01:03:20And all because I love you.

01:03:22If I could talk as well as Murdoch, I'd have told you long ago that I love you.

01:03:26But now, tomorrow, I must go.

01:03:27Tomorrow, I'll be able to say goodbye.

01:03:30But I want you to hear that.

01:03:32What was that, Donald?

01:03:33What were you saying?

01:03:34Well, I...

01:03:35I...

01:03:35Donald!

01:03:37The moat is leaking into the wine cellar.

01:03:39Come and have a look.

01:03:40All right, Mr. Martin.

01:03:41Oh, I was only trying to tell you that tomorrow I must go.

01:03:45Donald!

01:04:11Now, we'd better rehearse that again.

01:04:13Now, you understand, when I say silence, don't you hear a strange noise?

01:04:21Yes, sir.

01:04:22Captain.

01:04:23Silence!

01:04:25Don't you hear a strange noise?

01:04:28Ah!

01:04:30I found it.

01:04:32Perfect, Bond.

01:04:33Donald, you stop behind that chair.

01:04:37Yes?

01:04:37Well, what do I do then?

01:04:39Well, you say something like, uh, Joseph J. Martin, and guess, I greet you.

01:04:46I'm sorry, Mr. Martin, but the glowery ghost wouldn't come here especially to extend greetings.

01:04:50Well, okay, say whatever you think's suitable.

01:04:52But you better run along and get dressed now, because it's 10.30, and the supper will be starting soon.

01:04:57And remember, you don't come in until you hear the tray fall.

01:05:00On the line, don't you hear a strange noise?

01:05:05That's right.

01:05:06You've got it.

01:05:15Who is it?

01:05:16Bigelow, Bob.

01:05:18Who is it?

01:05:20Mr. Bigelow, do you care to make a statement?

01:05:24What kind of a statement?

01:05:25We're going to broadcast these events tonight.

01:05:27Oh, very interesting.

01:05:28The radio audience wants all possible angles on the ghost.

01:05:30Well, I'll tell you, boys, my angle is this.

01:05:33When my good friend, Joe Martin, bought this castle for Mr. Donald Glowry,

01:05:37it was understood that a ghost went with it.

01:05:38You see, Mr. Donald Glowry is a Scotchman, and the Scotch are a clever race.

01:05:43Then I can quote you as saying that the ghost is a fraud?

01:05:45Oh, I'm not saying that.

01:05:47Not precisely that.

01:05:49Mr. Martin, if you don't mind my saying so,

01:05:51I don't think that costume is quite appropriate to a serious scientific meeting like this.

01:05:57Why, what do you mean?

01:05:58I have to be faithful to the spirit of this old castle, don't I?

01:06:00And besides, I know of no one in the United States who has a better right than me

01:06:04to a genuine Scotch costume.

01:06:06Good evening, Joe.

01:06:07Oh, hello, Ed.

01:06:08Ladies and gentlemen, this is Mr. E. L. Bigelow,

01:06:11who does not believe in ghosts.

01:06:17Say, why did you put on a disguise?

01:06:19In honor of your friend, the ghost.

01:06:21Let me tell you, Ed. Bigelow,

01:06:23tonight's meeting is scientific.

01:06:25It is not a fancy dress party.

01:06:28Oh, I'm quite aware, Joe, of the importance of the gathering.

01:06:31But why your own disguise?

01:06:33I've just been explaining that no one in the United States has a better right.

01:06:36And now, folks, we're going to hear some real Scotch music.

01:07:03Dad!

01:07:04Oh, you're all dressed up.

01:07:08Are you coming downstairs?

01:07:10I might come down later.

01:07:11Is Donald there?

01:07:12No, he's gone.

01:07:16Gone? Where?

01:07:18I don't know.

01:07:20Away.

01:07:21But he didn't tell me he was leaving tonight.

01:07:24Well, you see, he was in a hurry, and so am I.

01:07:26Are you really coming down?

01:07:28No, I don't think I will.

01:07:29Well, I think you're right.

01:07:31It'll be terribly dull.

01:07:32Good night, Peggy.

01:07:33Good night, Dad.

01:07:41Well, Donald, they're all here, including Ed Bigelow.

01:07:44We're going to have a fine time.

01:07:46Fine for you, perhaps, but for me...

01:07:47Well, all you've got to do is come in, look like the ghost, and then leave.

01:07:51I know, but it makes me feel such a fool.

01:07:53You're not backing out, are you?

01:07:55Oh, no, I promise to do it, and I shall do it to the best of my ability.

01:07:58I have a little present for you here.

01:08:01Look.

01:08:01Oh, yes, thanks very much.

01:08:03But I haven't been able to get any whiskey out of it.

01:08:05Well, I don't believe you've examined it very closely.

01:08:10Nice idea, isn't it?

01:08:14You like it?

01:08:31I can hardly wait to see Ed Bigelow's face when you blow him.

01:08:34Ha, ha, ha.

01:08:38Ha, ha, ha!

01:08:40Ha, ha, ha!

01:08:44Ha!

01:08:45Ha!

01:09:09The music is beautiful, but we mustn't have too much of it.

01:09:12That's true, but why do you have any at all?

01:09:14Oh, you don't know about that.

01:09:17You see, it's an old Scot's custom during dinner.

01:09:20I don't see Mr. Donald Glowry.

01:09:22No, he's gone away.

01:09:24Oh, I see.

01:09:25I thought perhaps that empty chair at the end of the table had been saved for him.

01:09:30That chair has been reserved for our guest of honor, Murdoch Glowry, who died 200 years ago.

01:09:57I'll see you later.

01:10:12I'll see you later.

01:10:13I'll see you later.

01:10:15Aren't you afraid of Murdoch Glowrie?

01:10:19I couldn't be afraid of anyone I've known for such a long time.

01:10:23I'd like to talk to you, Murdoch Glowrie.

01:10:25But what can a beautiful young girl have to say to a dreary old ghost?

01:10:31When I first saw you that night in the old castle,

01:10:34I didn't know what... who you were.

01:10:38Do you remember?

01:10:39Yes, I remember, Peggy.

01:10:42It's the first time you've called me by my name.

01:10:46When you say it, it sounds as if you really were Donald.

01:10:49But if he were speaking to you, you wouldn't listen.

01:10:52Oh, he won't speak to me again. He's gone.

01:10:56He wasn't very much interested in me.

01:11:00I think you're mistaken, Peggy.

01:11:02Why do you think that?

01:11:04Well, because I know him.

01:11:06He's one of those stupid men who are afraid to be sincere.

01:11:09He thought you were laughing at him.

01:11:11I guess I was stupid too.

01:11:14I couldn't say what was in my heart.

01:11:17But if he were to come back and say what's in his heart,

01:11:20that he loves you.

01:11:21If he loved me, he wouldn't have gone away without saying a word to me.

01:11:25Oh, but he wants to say a lot of words to you,

01:11:27and you may not be very far from here.

01:11:29What would you say to him, Peggy?

01:11:33I would tell him that I love him.

01:11:35But he won't come back.

01:11:37He will come back, Peggy.

01:11:38I promise you.

01:11:52Silence!

01:11:55Don't you hear a strange noise?

01:12:00He's seen him.

01:12:01The butler's seen him.

01:12:02Look sharp, everybody.

01:12:03He's about to appear.

01:12:04Quiet!

01:12:04We must have, quiet!

01:12:05I don't see a thing.

01:12:08No, but you will.

01:12:09Well, I've got my glasses on, but I don't see anything unusual.

01:12:12Where is he?

01:12:13That's funny.

01:12:14I distinctly heard sounds like...

01:12:16like rattling of chains and moaning.

01:12:19Chains and moaning?

01:12:19Yes.

01:12:20Possibly the ghost was just passing near here.

01:12:23But he'll be back later.

01:12:25Maybe the phantom's wrist watch is slow,

01:12:27and he doesn't know it's past midnight.

01:12:30Why don't you send one of the servants to page him?

01:12:35We are bringing you a broadcast of the big reception

01:12:38for the famous Phantom of Glory Castle.

01:12:41Outstanding amongst the guests is Mr. E. L. Bigelow,

01:12:44who expresses the opinion that the whole ghost story

01:12:46is no more than a gigantic hoax.

01:12:48Mr. Bigelow has made personal investigations

01:12:51which indicate that the Glowry's

01:12:52are not really a great Scotch family.

01:12:55Mr. Bigelow follows this with several other accusations

01:12:57against Mr. Martin and Mr. Donald Glowry.

01:13:00He has asked us, however, not to make these public

01:13:02until the end of tonight's experiment.

01:13:11What's the matter, Joe?

01:13:12Do you hear some more groans or moans or clankings?

01:13:15Well, the ghost is here somewhere, but I guess he's got lost.

01:13:20I'll go and find him myself.

01:13:22Try whistling for him.

01:13:26Why, Donald, I thought you were gone.

01:13:30There's been some mistake.

01:13:32In fact, a rather serious mistake.

01:13:35Ladies and gentlemen, I think I can inform you

01:13:38that we shall see no phantom tonight.

01:13:39Forgive me, Mrs. Martin, but there's something I must say to Mr. Bigelow.

01:13:42Well, go ahead and say it, my friend. I'm listening.

01:13:46It had better be said outside.

01:13:48Then I'm afraid you'll have to wait until I'm ready to leave.

01:13:51Oh, I see that you and Joe are wearing the same tartan.

01:13:54Do you belong to Martin's Fine Foods clan?

01:13:58Don't you talk to him about tartans.

01:14:00He's a real Scotsman.

01:14:02Possibly.

01:14:03But I happen to be connected with a family

01:14:05far more important than the Glowry's.

01:14:07I've never heard of the clan Bigelow.

01:14:09Oh, no.

01:14:10This tartan belongs to the clan of my mother's ancestors,

01:14:13of which I am the last representative.

01:14:15It's the tartan of the distinguished clan McLagan.

01:14:19Did you say McLagan?

01:14:21Yes, McLagan.

01:14:22Take your hands off me.

01:14:23Medoc! Medoc!

01:14:24Did you hear that?

01:14:32Where is this McLagan?

01:14:35Right there.

01:14:36The fellow with the kill.

01:14:37Where is the kill, Mr. Glowry?

01:14:41They're amusing indeed.

01:14:43Get away from me!

01:14:51Ha-ha!

01:14:51McLagan!

01:14:52I told you to get away from me!

01:14:54Ha-ha!

01:14:55I don't like practical jokes!

01:14:57You're not scaring me!

01:15:01Ha-ha!

01:15:13Ha-ha!

01:15:17Turn, McLagan!

01:15:18Turn, McLagan!

01:15:25Now, will you have the goodness to repeat these words after me?

01:15:29Oh, yes, sir.

01:15:29Yes, sir.

01:15:30Anything you say, sir.

01:15:31In the name of every McLagan who ever disgraced the fair name of Scotland.

01:15:39In the name of every McLagan who ever disgraced the fair name of Scotland.

01:15:44Ha-ha!

01:15:46I humbly apologize for the insult to my superiors, the Glowry.

01:15:51I humbly apologize for the insult to my superiors, the Glowry's.

01:15:57And I freely admit that one Glowry can thrash 50 McLaggan.

01:16:09And thrash 50 McLaggan.

01:16:12Now, touch the floor with your nose.

01:16:22Farewell, last of the McLaggans.

01:16:32Father!

01:16:34Father!

01:16:34Is that enough?

01:16:35Yes, my son.

01:16:38Your mission is fulfilled.

01:16:41And now, if you wish, you may join your noble ancestors in heaven.

01:16:48I do wish.

01:16:49But I have grown very, very weary of this earth.

01:16:56Thank you, Donald, for finding me a McLaggan.

01:17:00It was a pleasure, Murdoch.

01:17:02And now I suppose you'll be leaving us.

01:17:04Yes, I'm very happy to go.

01:17:07I leave you now to defend the honor of our great name.

01:17:14Farewell, last of the Glowry.

01:17:17Farewell, kinsman.

01:17:23Now, smile.

01:17:24Smile.

01:17:24The reporters are here.

01:17:26They want you to make a statement about that famous fraud, the Glowry ghost.

01:17:30Is it true that you saw it, Mr. Bigelow?

01:17:31What did he look like?

01:17:32Did he say anything?

01:17:33Did he do anything?

01:17:36Leave him alone, he's not feeling so good.

01:17:39Come now, I want you to see absolutely the finest display in the history of Florida.

01:17:44Provide a fine marking, fine truth.

01:17:48And now, Russell, where will you tell me the answer to the riddle?

01:17:51I can't tell you the answer.

01:17:53But for the honor of the Glowries, I must give you back the forfeit.

01:18:34I exact a couple.

01:18:37I seem so sweet.

01:18:38And now, if you guys can do it, you've got no attention to it.

01:18:38And what are your plans for?

01:18:39Do it.

01:18:44I don't need to guess what it is, może because I cannot stand in it.

The Ghost Goes West (1935) - (Comedy, Drama, Fantasy, Horror)

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