- 11 years ago
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:00["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:00:30["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:01:00["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:01:30["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:02:00["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:02:12["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:02:22It's too hot to argue.
00:02:24Come on. Come on, Marvel.
00:02:26Come on, Billy.
00:02:28Come on.
00:02:29You know, Bobbs, I could never understand why you didn't marry Brian yourself.
00:02:34It's hard in the mouth, not his type.
00:02:37She'll work, that's all.
00:02:39Bit of luck she's our sister.
00:02:42Cheer up, old girl.
00:02:45I've got a few hundred out of Brian for Marvel.
00:02:48Then we can have a bin.
00:02:49Oh, we could go to Capri.
00:02:51Or Scotland.
00:02:52We'll see. Come on, I want my bin.
00:02:53Okay.
00:02:54Here.
00:02:55Come on, Bill.
00:03:16Whoa.
00:03:21Jenkins.
00:03:23Afternoon, madam.
00:03:24Afternoon, sir.
00:03:25Oh, Jenkins.
00:03:26Come on.
00:03:27Come on, come round, girl.
00:03:29Come on.
00:03:33Well, Jenkins, he's a good sort of horse, isn't he?
00:03:36Well, sir, he's a good-looking horse.
00:03:38What do you mean, looking?
00:03:40He's like a bad-tempered horse to me, sir.
00:03:42Too much white in his eyes.
00:03:43What did I tell you?
00:03:44Oh, nonsense.
00:03:45You jump up on him and ride him round to the stables.
00:03:48You'll soon see.
00:03:49Well, I'll hold him for you, then.
00:04:03He's right, you know.
00:04:04That horse looks vicious to me.
00:04:10We'll have to work hard for that 400 quid.
00:04:12Guineas, old girl.
00:04:19No one here to receive us, as usual.
00:04:21Maybe they saw us coming.
00:04:28June?
00:04:32June!
00:04:38New.
00:04:40Must have cost a packet.
00:04:50Sewer!
00:04:57Good afternoon, Miss Roberta.
00:04:58Good afternoon.
00:04:59These forks.
00:05:00Were you wanting something?
00:05:01Yes, these forks.
00:05:02Very well, Miss.
00:05:03I'll speak to the master about them.
00:05:04I expect he'll let you have them.
00:05:05We've plenty.
00:05:06Oh, don't be an idiot.
00:05:07I don't want them.
00:05:08Very well.
00:05:09No harm done, as a saying goes.
00:05:10Will you let me finish?
00:05:12They need polishing.
00:05:13Look.
00:05:14We'll soon fix that.
00:05:16There you are, Miss.
00:05:17See your face in them.
00:05:18If you want to.
00:05:20For heaven's sake, take that chair away, too.
00:05:22That one?
00:05:23It's his favorite.
00:05:24Doesn't suit this room.
00:05:26I've told your master repeatedly.
00:05:28It suits him, Miss.
00:05:29My sister told me to remove it.
00:05:31Very well.
00:05:35I do.
00:05:36Will you let me bring the tank again?
00:05:37Got a good sandwich?
00:05:38Fetch him the tea, will you, sirloin?
00:05:41Don't eat them all.
00:05:43I'll never forgive Brian for engaging a ship steward as a butler.
00:05:47Wholesome of all places.
00:05:50Brian can afford to be eccentric.
00:05:53Even with the servants.
00:05:54He's got too much money.
00:05:55That's the trouble.
00:05:56It's his money.
00:05:57Why?
00:05:58He's got to spend it somehow.
00:05:59Must try and help him.
00:06:00Hmm.
00:06:04Oh, Brian.
00:06:05Isn't she sweet?
00:06:06I wish she wouldn't have to go out in a hurry like that.
00:06:09There weren't any hurried old cows.
00:06:10There wouldn't be any cows.
00:06:14And then what had become of all this?
00:06:17You love it, don't you?
00:06:19It's my reason for living.
00:06:21Sometimes I think I'm almost too lucky.
00:06:23Almost.
00:06:24You?
00:06:26Someday, perhaps, we'll have a son to carry on where I leave off.
00:06:31Come on, I want my tea.
00:06:32Four hundred guineas, we might go to Scotland.
00:06:34Oh, no.
00:06:35I want to go to Capri.
00:06:36Oh, you always want to go somewhere expensive.
00:06:38Lots of friends in Scotland.
00:06:40Plenty of scotch.
00:06:41Obviously.
00:06:42And that whiskey, old girl.
00:06:44Probably have to drink Chianti in Capri.
00:06:46Oh, well, there's no point in arguing about it.
00:06:48Brian may not want to buy a horse.
00:06:50He'll want to buy...
00:06:52Ha.
00:06:53I'll buy him a horse.
00:06:54I'll buy him a horse.
00:06:55I'll buy him a horse.
00:06:56I'll buy him a horse.
00:06:57I'll buy him a horse.
00:06:58I'll buy him a horse.
00:06:59I'll buy him a horse.
00:07:00I'll buy him a horse.
00:07:02Any man who can afford to wants to buy a horse.
00:07:07Hello.
00:07:09Who are you?
00:07:10Max Harding, Brian's cousin.
00:07:12Didn't know he had a cousin.
00:07:13I guess he'd forgotten himself until I arrived back in England last month.
00:07:16Have you been here a whole month?
00:07:18Why, sure.
00:07:24I'm Roberta de Winter, and this is my brother, Robert.
00:07:27Glad to know you.
00:07:28Are you visitors here, too?
00:07:29Oh, Lord, no.
00:07:30Brian's married to our sister, June.
00:07:32Oh, I see.
00:07:34Then that accounts for it.
00:07:35Accounts for what, old man?
00:07:36Well, you sitting here pouring tea before June is...
00:07:40I'm sorry.
00:07:41What I mean is...
00:07:43Well, you wouldn't if you were ordinary people, if you get what I mean.
00:07:47I say, old girl,
00:07:48it means if we weren't members of the family,
00:07:50you wouldn't be pouring tea.
00:07:52So I get it.
00:07:54You evidently don't know
00:07:56that Halston has been our family seat for centuries.
00:07:59I guess I've lost track of English history recently.
00:08:02You're an American.
00:08:03Yeah, sort of.
00:08:07You're English?
00:08:08Yes.
00:08:11Plantagenet, old boy.
00:08:13Really?
00:08:14I thought the name was de Winter.
00:08:16It is.
00:08:19Well, I guess that takes care of that, doesn't it?
00:08:22Tell me, do you do anything?
00:08:25Oh, sure.
00:08:26I manage a ranch in the Argentine.
00:08:28What's it say?
00:08:29Argentine.
00:08:30Oh.
00:08:32I'm over here to buy pedigree bulls for the corporation,
00:08:35so I call on Brian for advice.
00:08:37I say, old man, do you buy horses too?
00:08:40No.
00:08:41Oh.
00:08:43Oh.
00:08:50Hello, sir.
00:08:51Excuse me, sir.
00:08:53The enemy has boarded us, sir.
00:08:55Is that the way to speak of my in-laws?
00:08:57You know what I mean, sir.
00:08:58I beg your pardon, madam, but they're hollering for their tea.
00:09:01I bet they're moving the furniture about.
00:09:06Blimey.
00:09:07Where did she know?
00:09:11Hello, everybody.
00:09:12Oh, Max, are you with these two crooks?
00:09:13Sorry we're late.
00:09:14I see you've started.
00:09:15Oh, yes, we have.
00:09:16Don't get up, darling.
00:09:17I need to clean the head of the dining table.
00:09:19You can have that.
00:09:20It gets all the draughts from the door.
00:09:28You know, sir, I think it'd be a good idea if we screwed it to the floor.
00:09:31It certainly would, sir.
00:09:33Brian, it doesn't go with the wound.
00:09:35It goes with me.
00:09:37My father sat in that chair to make his money.
00:09:39To me, it's a symbol, a mascot.
00:09:43By the way, I've decided to pull down those cottages in Blackberry Lane.
00:09:46I say, old man.
00:09:48But, Brian, those are the most picturesque cottages in the whole estate.
00:09:52And the most insanitary.
00:09:53They're not fit for decent people to live in.
00:09:55Decent people have managed to live in them for a good many generations.
00:09:59Managed is right, but that's not good enough for my tenants.
00:10:01Say, old man, must you be so damn catastrophic?
00:10:04Afraid so.
00:10:05Brian prefers decent order to picturesque muddle.
00:10:08I suppose tradition and the past mean nothing to you.
00:10:12They mean everything to me.
00:10:14That's why I wanted Halston and a wife that belonged to it.
00:10:17So, you'd like to destroy all evidence of the past that doesn't conform to your modern standards.
00:10:24No, I'd improve it.
00:10:26Afraid we aren't all blessed with your wealth.
00:10:29Now, Bobby, that's not fair.
00:10:31If Brian's money can solve the problem of decent living conditions for everybody,
00:10:34that's something to be proud of.
00:10:35As proud as we are of our tradition.
00:10:37Now, Bobs, it's too hot to argue.
00:10:40I'll go and tidy up.
00:10:42And I'll go pick some flowers.
00:10:43Coming, Brian?
00:10:44Sorry.
00:10:45Sorry, darling, I can't.
00:10:46I must have to go over those plans for the home farm.
00:10:48Max, sit over there.
00:10:49Sure, I'd like to.
00:10:50Good.
00:10:51Let's go.
00:10:56Say, Brian, old man, could I have a word with you?
00:10:59I made rather a find in Leicestershire.
00:11:01Just the horse for you.
00:11:02I've got a horse.
00:11:03That's what you think.
00:11:04Wait till you see Marvel.
00:11:05If he's that spirited Bo Jenkins is looking after, I've seen him.
00:11:08He's worth every penny of 500.
00:11:10But you can have him for the four I gave.
00:11:12I don't want to make a profit for my own brother-in-law.
00:11:15Unless you like to make it guineas.
00:11:17Thanks.
00:11:18I don't need another horse.
00:11:19Ah.
00:11:20Perhaps you're right.
00:11:21He's certainly spirited.
00:11:22Takes a lot of handling.
00:11:24I know.
00:11:25I rode him here.
00:11:26You need strong wrists.
00:11:28I could ride him.
00:11:29Don't make any mistake about that.
00:11:30Of course you could, old man.
00:11:31Let's forget it.
00:11:32Tell Jenkins to bring your horse round to the front.
00:11:34I'll go and change.
00:11:35I shan't be long.
00:11:37June, I've been doing some pretty serious thinking.
00:11:40We can't go on like this much longer.
00:11:47You are in love with me, aren't you?
00:11:52Why did you have to marry Brian?
00:11:56When he was buying Halston, he stayed with us.
00:11:59Robert and Bobby asked me to look after him.
00:12:01He's a good man.
00:12:04Robert and Bobby asked me to look after him.
00:12:06We liked the same things.
00:12:08Admired his ambition.
00:12:11I grew to like him more than any man I've ever known.
00:12:15There was no one else then.
00:12:17Darling, listen to me, please.
00:12:19What you felt for Brian then was very different from the way you and I feel for each other right now.
00:12:24Yes, I know.
00:12:25June, you have a right to be happy.
00:12:27Oh, I know.
00:12:28Brian's a swell guy.
00:12:29We neither of us want to see him hurt.
00:12:31But we've got to be honest.
00:12:32With him and ourselves.
00:12:35Why don't we go back in the house and tell him now?
00:12:37June, don't you see?
00:12:38This is the only possible way out of this mess.
00:12:43All right, darling.
00:13:02Oh, my God!
00:13:17For God's sake, do something.
00:13:23Oh, my God! He's got away!
00:13:25Oh, my God!
00:13:31Robert, call the doctor, quickly.
00:13:45It's a damn silly thing to do, isn't it?
00:13:47Cyril, some bread.
00:13:48That's it, it looks pretty good. Let's try and make it.
00:13:49Okay, let's.
00:13:52Where's Robert?
00:13:53He's telephoning the doctor.
00:13:54I don't need a doctor. I need a hot bath with plenty of soda in it.
00:13:57God!
00:14:00June, I think something's happened to my legs.
00:14:05Don't worry.
00:14:06You probably only twisted a muscle.
00:14:08Here, drink this.
00:14:09I called Dr. Pritchard at the Grange. He'll be here right away.
00:14:11Sorry, old man.
00:14:14Robert, for God's sake, do something about that horse.
00:14:16I found the bat.
00:14:17You won't need him. A bullet's quicker.
00:14:18A bullet?
00:14:19Let's wait for the bat, old man.
00:14:20He's prepping his back. He's suffering. There's a revolver in that cabinet.
00:14:23The bat will be here any minute now.
00:14:24Oh, I'll do it myself.
00:14:25Take it easy, Brian. I'll take care of the horse.
00:14:27Thanks, Max.
00:14:29Well, Cyril?
00:14:30Aye, aye, sir.
00:14:31Up the mangy.
00:14:35That's right, sir.
00:14:37Put all your weight on that poor thigh.
00:14:41See, it's still here she goes.
00:14:42You're an old man. You're walking like a two-year-old.
00:14:45June, write out a cheque for Robert.
00:14:47No, old man.
00:14:48400 guineas, wasn't it?
00:14:49I couldn't take it.
00:14:50Tell Max to bring it up to me and I'll sign it.
00:14:51Yes, Dad.
00:14:52Let me get to the balance.
00:14:55You all right, sir?
00:14:56Yeah.
00:14:58I say, June, let me have a packet of those strong bath salts, will you?
00:15:03I think they'll help to fix this stiffness.
00:15:12Brian!
00:15:13Cyril, quickly.
00:15:14All right, madam.
00:15:16We'll get him upstairs.
00:15:23Have the doctor come down yet?
00:15:26No, not yet.
00:15:28Do you think it's well as Cyril is?
00:15:36You'll let me know when he does, won't you?
00:15:38Sure.
00:15:45The doctor hasn't come down yet.
00:15:48The doctor hasn't come down yet.
00:15:51You know, old girl, I warned Brian that horse would take a lot of handling.
00:15:54But, damn it, Bobby, he insisted on riding him.
00:15:57Oh, I know, dear. I told you it wasn't your fault.
00:16:01You should have warned him more. Made him listen.
00:16:03Well, it's no use looking back.
00:16:06We've got to think of the future.
00:16:08Yes, that's right.
00:16:10If it's really serious, we must take over here.
00:16:13Count that holster down.
00:16:14Count that holster down.
00:16:16Exactly.
00:16:17Count up the old place down.
00:16:23The doctor will be down in a few minutes, madam.
00:16:26Why is he so long?
00:16:30I've got a cup of soup for you.
00:16:33Come along.
00:16:35It's got a nice drop of sherry in it.
00:16:39He'll want to get me into trouble.
00:16:40He's bound to ask me if I've looked after you the first moment I see him.
00:16:46Drink it while it's hot, madam.
00:16:49Fair cheers you up, the smell of that sherry, doesn't it?
00:16:53Soup.
00:16:54Now, now, madam. Steady, steady.
00:16:57It may not be as bad as we think.
00:17:01That's better.
00:17:02You know, all through the war, I used to wake him up every morning with a hot cup of tea
00:17:07and a nice glass of...
00:17:08Even though we were limping back to port after having the daylight strafed out of us.
00:17:12And that gets you to know any man kind of intimate.
00:17:14And the one thing he never could abide was the sight of other people suffering.
00:17:25How's our civil, old boy?
00:17:26I want to talk to Mrs. Harding.
00:17:28Very good, sir.
00:17:31Fridge.
00:17:33You will be perfectly frank with me, won't you?
00:17:35Is Brian going to be paralyzed?
00:17:38Yes, it is possible.
00:17:40But we can't know anything for at least a month.
00:17:44I'm afraid even then we shall have to get a specialist.
00:17:47I can't say for certain whether Brian will ever be able to walk again.
00:17:51Poor darling.
00:17:55Thank you for being honest with me.
00:17:58You know, June,
00:18:00in the Navy,
00:18:01Brian used to go off to the deep end with me sometimes because I took an unnecessary risk.
00:18:07He was the exact opposite.
00:18:09Do you know why?
00:18:11Because for him there was still so much to do in life.
00:18:14He'd made up his mind that he was going to come through somehow.
00:18:19I believe that same spirit is going to save him now.
00:18:24Yes.
00:18:25There's still so much he wants to do here at Hoxton.
00:18:31Well, I must be getting along.
00:18:33I'll call in again tomorrow.
00:18:36Try not to worry too much.
00:18:39I'll go round the side of the house.
00:18:40Bye, Fridge.
00:18:56Hello there.
00:18:57Brian asked me to give you this.
00:18:59Good heavens!
00:19:00He made it guineas.
00:19:02I must rush up and thank him.
00:19:03I don't think anyone should see him right now.
00:19:06Are you deliberately trying to stop us from seeing our own brother-in-law?
00:19:11I am stopping you.
00:19:13I see.
00:19:14So that's how it is.
00:19:16But somebody must look after things here.
00:19:18Brian's decided that I should take over for a month.
00:19:21He asked me to tell you he thought it was a good idea.
00:19:23He asked me to tell you he thought a month's holiday would do you both good.
00:19:27Oh.
00:19:28Well, that seems clear enough, doesn't it?
00:19:31Don't bother to show us the door.
00:19:33We still know where that is.
00:19:34Come on, Robert.
00:19:37By the way, old man,
00:19:39let me have a receipt for that check, will you?
00:19:40Just to keep the book straight.
00:19:54Hello.
00:19:56Hello.
00:20:00Perhaps he is going to get well again, isn't he?
00:20:02We can't know for some time.
00:20:05He wants me to run things for him until he's all right again.
00:20:15Yes, of course.
00:20:19It's what he wants.
00:20:20We have to, don't we?
00:20:21Yes.
00:20:27Thank God you didn't tell him.
00:20:29Shall we ever tell him?
00:20:31No.
00:20:42Hello? You and Max going to play tennis?
00:20:44Yes, and I'm going to beat him this time.
00:20:46Oh, darling, don't forget, Dr. Pritchett's coming.
00:20:48Oh, yes, I've had this morning.
00:20:50I've been looking through this report you made on the home farm.
00:20:53It would be good if only you could spell.
00:20:55Oh, such a pity.
00:21:00I don't know how I got through these last few months without you and Max.
00:21:04Darling, I hate to think I'm spoiling things for you.
00:21:07Don't talk through your hat.
00:21:10Well, I must go. Max will be waiting.
00:21:13Why don't you come and watch?
00:21:14I've got too much work to do.
00:21:16Why don't you come and watch?
00:21:17I've got too much work to do.
00:21:19I'll come as far as the French windows with you.
00:21:20Good.
00:21:27Don't do that, Agnes.
00:21:31Oh, look, if Cyril's not watching, I shall need my palmetry.
00:21:34Hang onto the chair, steady it while I get up.
00:21:37I've been practicing this upstairs.
00:21:43You know, June, I...
00:21:44I think my legs are getting stronger.
00:21:49I'll soon be able to throw away these damn sticks.
00:21:53Not bad for an old crock, is it?
00:21:55We'll soon have you walking from London to Brighton.
00:21:58You run along.
00:21:59See you later, darling.
00:22:05Dear, my sight!
00:22:07What are you up to?
00:22:09No, no, Sid.
00:22:10You've been as good as gold for the last month.
00:22:13Don't go and bust your record.
00:22:15You mind your own damn business.
00:22:18What, do you think I was an invalid the way you pushed me about?
00:22:21Well, I'm not going to have you all worn out when the doctor arrives.
00:22:24Stop pushing me around.
00:22:26If I don't, you won't do any work.
00:22:28You're going to get me a large whiskey.
00:22:30Blimey, we ought to have shares in a distillery, we ought...
00:22:32Blimey, we ought to have shares in a distillery, we ought...
00:22:53Ryan in.
00:22:54Ryan in.
00:23:02Deuce.
00:23:08Must we go on? There's so much work to do.
00:23:10Yes, darling, we must.
00:23:11It'll only upset him if we stop.
00:23:13He can't bear that I should miss anything I ever had before.
00:23:15Hey, Max!
00:23:16What are you stuck for, you slacker?
00:23:19You must drive him crazy,
00:23:20watching me do all the things he used to do with you.
00:23:22Please don't go on.
00:23:23I promise never to think back.
00:23:31Hello, Ryan, old man.
00:23:35The whiskey, sir.
00:23:36And Mr. de Winter.
00:23:37Robert.
00:23:38I'll take that.
00:23:39They're announcing now, are they?
00:23:40Oh, seems the only thing to do.
00:23:42After the way your cousin chucked us out.
00:23:44I wish I'd seen that.
00:23:46Shall I get another glass, sir?
00:23:47Yes, please do, sir.
00:23:48Well, how's the scotch?
00:23:49Oh, very scotch.
00:23:51You don't drown that.
00:23:52I take my medium.
00:23:53I don't.
00:23:54Oh, I see.
00:23:56Well, you're looking fine, old man,
00:23:57and we'll soon have you looking better still.
00:23:59Here I am, ready to take over.
00:24:01Take over what?
00:24:03Oh, things.
00:24:04Halston and all that.
00:24:05You've got to have someone to keep things going, you know?
00:24:07Oh, thank you, sir.
00:24:09I have.
00:24:10Glad you agree.
00:24:11I've June and Max.
00:24:12Oh, quite.
00:24:14Do you know, old man,
00:24:15it has occurred to me,
00:24:17what do we really know about the fellow?
00:24:19I know that he has the same ideas as I have.
00:24:21Yes, well, I've been thinking...
00:24:22No, no, Robert.
00:24:23Oh.
00:24:25Oh, thanks.
00:24:26Cheers.
00:24:27Cheers.
00:24:29Only trying to help, you know, old man.
00:24:32Yes, I see what you mean about us having the same ideas.
00:24:35He's talking to June,
00:24:36and she's laughing just like she used to.
00:24:39What the hell do you mean?
00:24:40Why, nothing, old man.
00:24:42Good heavens, Ryan.
00:24:44You didn't really think I meant that they were falling for each other.
00:24:46Nothing was further from my mind.
00:24:48Robert, please, do you mind going away?
00:24:49All right.
00:24:50I'm rather busy.
00:24:51Of course, old man.
00:24:53I did rather think of popping in for dinner tonight.
00:24:55Bobby will be back.
00:24:56Yes, yes, do that.
00:24:57But please go now.
00:24:58I've got some things to do.
00:25:20June!
00:25:27June!
00:25:35June.
00:25:40Oh, June.
00:25:41Oh, hello, Robert.
00:25:43How do you enjoy Scotland?
00:25:44Oh, fine, thanks.
00:25:45Glad to be back, though.
00:25:46I'm a bit worried.
00:25:47Oh?
00:25:48Anything I can do to help?
00:25:49Well, as a matter of fact, I think there is.
00:25:51Can I have a word with you?
00:25:52Of course.
00:25:53You know, I've been thinking.
00:25:55What do we really know about this fellow Manx?
00:25:59All I can say is that he couldn't have got through this last month without his help.
00:26:03Yes, but his time's up now.
00:26:04What's he hanging about for?
00:26:05Because Brian asked him to.
00:26:07Hasn't he got some job of his own with a meat company?
00:26:09Look, Robert.
00:26:10Do you mind if we don't discuss it?
00:26:11Not at all, old girl.
00:26:12Only thinking of you.
00:26:13Brian notices things, you know.
00:26:15What do you mean?
00:26:17Well, he blew up just now.
00:26:18Just because I happened to mention that you two were enjoying yourselves playing tennis.
00:26:23Thought I ought to warn you.
00:26:25Well, see you later, old girl.
00:26:26We'll be back this evening for dinner.
00:26:28Bye, Robert.
00:26:34Shall we go back to the house now?
00:26:35Darling, Brian's started noticing things.
00:26:39There's been nothing for him to notice.
00:26:40I know, but he's starting imagining.
00:26:43June, we can't possibly go on this way.
00:26:46No.
00:26:48What are we going to do?
00:26:50There's only one thing we can do.
00:26:51We both know it.
00:26:53I'll have to leave.
00:26:56Look, darling.
00:26:58Let's wait for the specialist report, shall we?
00:27:01All right.
00:27:03If you think it's best, we'll wait.
00:27:18Hello, old girl.
00:27:19When did you get back?
00:27:20Put that thing on the back.
00:27:21I've got some news for you.
00:27:22Hmm?
00:27:27You suffering upstairs, old girl?
00:27:29Jump in.
00:27:32Why?
00:27:34Don't be so embarrassed.
00:27:37I'm not.
00:27:39I'm not.
00:27:41I'm not.
00:27:43I'm not.
00:27:45I'm not.
00:27:46I'm not.
00:27:48I'm not.
00:28:00You look like the cat who knows where the fish is.
00:28:03I do know.
00:28:04What have you got up your sleeve?
00:28:06Max Harding has a past.
00:28:08Who hasn't? It's his future that worries me.
00:28:11This is the sort of past that might take care of his future.
00:28:14What?
00:28:15Well, supposing a daughter was suddenly plumped down in his lap.
00:28:19Don't you think it might lead to some rather awkward questions from Brian and June?
00:28:24A daughter? But he hasn't got a daughter. Or has he?
00:28:28Yes, he has. I've met her. She's staying with us for a month.
00:28:33Oh, no she's not. Can't afford it.
00:28:35Oh, yes we can. If she gets Halston back for us.
00:28:39What?
00:28:40She's over here studying, singing at one or two concerts, I believe.
00:28:43I met her mother on the boat coming over.
00:28:44Good Lord. Is the mother parked on us too?
00:28:47No. She's married again and rather bored with a pretty daughter cramping her style.
00:28:53I still don't see how that helps us.
00:28:57Max Harding abandoned his wife and child twelve years ago and disappeared.
00:29:02Oh, Robert, listen.
00:29:05If we can persuade him that he owes more to his daughter than to Brian and June,
00:29:11well, the field's clear for us.
00:29:16There's your old girl. That's damn clever of you.
00:29:19I'd never have thought of it.
00:29:33All this is mine.
00:29:35All it's meant in the past.
00:29:37All I could make it mean in the future.
00:29:44And your damn specialist announces that I've got to die.
00:29:47Well, why should I take his word for it if there are other specialists?
00:29:50I've been feeling so much better these last few weeks.
00:29:53I've been out of this damn chair and walking every day.
00:29:55I know. And risking what's left of your life.
00:29:57Trying to beat the inevitable.
00:30:00Look, there's no use going into technical details.
00:30:04The paralysis is moving upwards.
00:30:07No specialist in the world can stop it.
00:30:10Do you think I'd be telling you all this if there were the slightest hope?
00:30:14Sorry, Fritz. You were only the messenger.
00:30:17It's the hardest job I've ever had.
00:30:20I feel in some stupid way I've let you down.
00:30:23Oh, rubbish.
00:30:24No one's to blame but the horse.
00:30:26And he gave his life for it.
00:30:34How long have I got, Fritz?
00:30:38Six months.
00:30:40Six months.
00:30:44Then everything I've ever dreamt of, everything my father worked for, finished.
00:30:52Just like that.
00:30:55During the war, you and I never saw death from the same angle, did we, Brian?
00:31:01You always wanted to hang on to life so desperately.
00:31:06Not from fear.
00:31:08It's because there was never enough time to do all the things you wanted.
00:31:14Remember how mad you used to get at me?
00:31:17Because even in our stickiest moments,
00:31:20because even in our stickiest moments,
00:31:23I always used to work on the basis that
00:31:26there was always somebody ready to take over where I left off.
00:31:33I'd like to think that you could figure it that way now.
00:31:39Of course.
00:31:42Yes, you're right.
00:31:46The thing that I've lived for mustn't die with me.
00:31:50And it needn't.
00:31:52Cigarette, Fritz?
00:31:53Got one, thanks.
00:31:55I'm going to wrap it up in a neat parcel and give it to June and Max.
00:31:59I've six months to do it in.
00:32:04Now, how the devil am I to bring those two together while I'm there between them,
00:32:07whether I'm dead or alive?
00:32:10It's not a few talking about it.
00:32:13They're in love with each other, of course.
00:32:15They're too damn loyal to do anything about it because of me.
00:32:18June and Max.
00:32:21I'm sure you're not imagining.
00:32:24Fritz, no one's to know that I'm going to die.
00:32:27I'll have to tell June.
00:32:28I said no one. It's our secret.
00:32:30I can't lie if she asks me.
00:32:32You can and must.
00:32:34June and Max together can carry out everything I started to do.
00:32:37If I'd known about them before I had this accident,
00:32:39I could have given June her freedom and she'd have gone to Max.
00:32:42I'm a barrier that keeps them apart.
00:32:50What can you do about it?
00:32:52Blow up that barrier.
00:32:54Destroy every vestige of love, sympathy and respect they ever had for me.
00:32:58Now, look here, Brian.
00:33:00You can't do that.
00:33:02Can't I?
00:33:04I'm not standing by and watching you kill yourself before your time.
00:33:07You've got to, Bridge.
00:33:09That's what our sort of friendship means.
00:33:13Cyril!
00:33:15Cyril!
00:33:16Oh, there you are.
00:33:17Give me some whiskey and hurry up.
00:33:18What the devil have you been doing all this time?
00:33:23Hello, darling.
00:33:24Anything the matter?
00:33:25The matter?
00:33:26Well, I heard you were calling for Cyril.
00:33:27I've got to call for somebody if no one bothers to look after me.
00:33:29Oh, I'm sorry, darling.
00:33:30What can I do for you?
00:33:32Don't fuss about with that.
00:33:35You almost hit her.
00:33:52Anybody home?
00:33:53That's fairly obvious, isn't it?
00:33:55What?
00:33:57Oh, yes, I see.
00:33:59No offence, old man.
00:34:00Only trying to be polite.
00:34:01How are you, old man?
00:34:02That's equally obvious, isn't it, old man?
00:34:05I hope you got Bobby's message all right.
00:34:07Yes, I did.
00:34:10Brian, she's bringing some girl to dinner.
00:34:12Let's hope she's cheerful.
00:34:13Oh, she is.
00:34:14She's the loveliest 18 I've seen since I gave up that sort of thing.
00:34:19I'll get you a drink.
00:34:20Got a minute to spare, Brian?
00:34:22That's a damn silly question.
00:34:23I've all my life to spare.
00:34:24I can't run away.
00:34:26I'll get on with it.
00:34:2711.30, the Hunt Committee,
00:34:28to settle the dispute about closing Shado Cops.
00:34:31Good heavens, old man.
00:34:33Sit down.
00:34:37It'll need only a tact, Brian.
00:34:3912 o'clock, see Harrison at Lower House
00:34:41to choose the land to be broken up for the cauliflower experiments.
00:34:49Do you know that in the winter there's 100,000 tons of cauliflower
00:34:52in the ground?
00:34:53Yes.
00:34:54Do you know in the winter there's 100,000 tons of cauliflower
00:34:57imported into this country every year
00:34:59that could be grown here at a profit?
00:35:01Who wants 100,000 tons of cauliflower?
00:35:03Now, closing old cops, that's important.
00:35:05Sit down.
00:35:06Go on, Max.
00:35:07You're lunching with Colonel Thursby.
00:35:09He's taking you on to address the Farmers' Union at Chidley.
00:35:12June will call for you after the meeting and drive you back.
00:35:15I'm not going.
00:35:18Don't worry.
00:35:20Your notes are written and June has typed them.
00:35:24Did I say all this?
00:35:25You did.
00:35:26We both think alike.
00:35:28Or are you pinching Brian's ideas to take back with you?
00:35:32Back?
00:35:33Back where?
00:35:34To his meat corporation, of course.
00:35:36My fellow's almost up, Brian.
00:35:38I see.
00:35:40Give me that diary.
00:35:46Hey, what's the idea?
00:35:48The idea is that nothing matters anymore to either of us.
00:35:50You can go when you like.
00:35:52Brian, what do you mean?
00:35:54I mean there's no need for any of you to hang about any longer.
00:35:57Dr. Pritchard brought me the specialist's report this afternoon.
00:36:01I'm a cripple for life.
00:36:04For life?
00:36:06If you can call it that.
00:36:08That horse had a sense of humor.
00:36:09It ruined two lives with one fall.
00:36:12Oh, my dear, how do you like the prospect of 20 or 30 years
00:36:14of me crawling about on a couple of sticks?
00:36:17Did you have to tell her like that?
00:36:20Yes, I did.
00:36:22Just like that.
00:36:27Hello, Brian, how are you?
00:36:29Hello, Bobby.
00:36:30Oh, why so young?
00:36:32Well, June and Max.
00:36:33Oh, right.
00:36:34Come here, my dear.
00:36:35Brian, this is Peggy Harding.
00:36:37Oh, Harding?
00:36:39We seem to have the same name.
00:36:41Yes, to mine.
00:36:42Not a bit.
00:36:43I'm sorry, I can't get up.
00:36:44I've had an accident.
00:36:45Oh, bad luck.
00:36:46No, bad riding.
00:36:47What did I tell you, Brian?
00:36:48Isn't she lovely?
00:36:49You seem to have better taste in young ladies
00:36:51than you do in horses.
00:36:52Well, let's go into dinner.
00:36:53I'm hungry.
00:36:54Oh, I'm going to wait for June.
00:36:55She'll be around in a minute.
00:36:56Robert, bring the sherry, will you?
00:36:57We'll give him a drink in there.
00:36:58Here, I'll help him.
00:36:59You won't.
00:37:00I'll do it myself.
00:37:01Brian, Peggy is a singer.
00:37:03Well, no, not really.
00:37:05In the musical world, I'm about as much noise as a robin.
00:37:09You couldn't be more right.
00:37:10You couldn't make a sound.
00:37:11You'd still be welcome.
00:37:12How about some champagne with you, sir?
00:37:13Oh, thank you.
00:37:14Sit down next to me.
00:37:15Bobby.
00:37:17And Robert, you know where to go, don't you?
00:37:19Yes.
00:37:20Excuse me, sir.
00:37:21I'll take that.
00:37:22Well, how nice the table looks.
00:37:26Better?
00:37:27It was the way he told me.
00:37:29He was deliberately trying to hurt me.
00:37:32I know.
00:37:33I don't get it.
00:37:35It's so unlike Brian.
00:37:37He was as though he was enjoying his own act.
00:37:40No.
00:37:41If he noticed anything between us,
00:37:43if he'd had the slightest suspicion,
00:37:45then that would explain everything.
00:37:49I think you'll find he's a lot better when I've gone.
00:37:52Pegs, if you go, I shall leave.
00:37:55June, you mustn't talk that way.
00:37:57I mean, I can only see this through if you're here to help me.
00:38:00Darling, of course I want to help you.
00:38:02And I want to help Brian, too.
00:38:04All right.
00:38:05I promise.
00:38:07I'll stay until something makes it impossible for me not to go.
00:38:20Let's go back to the house now.
00:38:27Why don't you stay here at Holson's with Peggy?
00:38:29You can give us a hand on the table.
00:38:31Why don't you stay here at Holson's with Peggy?
00:38:33You can give us a hand on the farm.
00:38:35Well, I'd like to, but I don't know anything about farming.
00:38:37I've never done any of that sort of thing.
00:38:39Oh, don't worry about that.
00:38:40My cousin Max will show you the ropes.
00:38:42Ah, Peggy, this is my missing wife.
00:38:45This is Miss Harding, my dear.
00:38:47How do you do?
00:38:48I'm so sorry I wasn't here to see you.
00:38:50Hello, Bob.
00:38:51Hello.
00:38:52This is Max Harding.
00:38:54Max Harding?
00:38:55Yeah.
00:38:56Max Mullin.
00:38:57Heaven help me.
00:38:58It's a terrible name, isn't it?
00:39:00Oh, do you think so?
00:39:01It's my father's name.
00:39:03Really?
00:39:04Well, I hope he likes it better than I do.
00:39:06Does he, Peggy?
00:39:08I don't know.
00:39:10I never asked him.
00:39:12Peggy, didn't you tell me that your middle name was Quinton?
00:39:16Yes, my mother's family name.
00:39:19Now, if you'd married a Miss Quinton...
00:39:22It so happens that I did.
00:39:25Oh.
00:39:27Then you must be Peggy's father.
00:39:30What?
00:39:41I guess you don't remember me.
00:39:43That would be a little difficult,
00:39:45seeing that you left my mother when I was only six.
00:39:50Well, we all thought Max was a gay old bachelor.
00:39:57We're delighted to meet you, Peggy.
00:39:59We knew, of course, that Max had a daughter,
00:40:01but we never thought of her as grown up.
00:40:04You will come to one of my concerts, won't you, Brian?
00:40:07I shall come to all of them.
00:40:08You're a devil for punishment.
00:40:10Possibly, but I can take it.
00:40:57Hello, darling.
00:41:24How comfortable.
00:41:42What's that you've got there?
00:41:44It's Benson's report on the beet crop.
00:41:47He's decided to start thinning out next week
00:41:49before he does the spraying.
00:41:51I thought it was understood that Max was doing all that.
00:41:54He's got to spend some time with Peggy.
00:41:57That's very considerate of you, I'm sure.
00:41:59But since Max has offered to do this for me,
00:42:01I should prefer that you leave it to him.
00:42:05Has he said anything to you about going away?
00:42:07No.
00:42:10No.
00:42:11Why?
00:42:12Peggy made me think it was in his mind.
00:42:15Is this his idea or hers?
00:42:17How should I know?
00:42:18If he goes before I'm able to get about.
00:42:21Well, that was hardly what his offer suggested.
00:42:25I had thought of letting him take over the Pembroke cottage.
00:42:28So that Peggy can stay with him.
00:42:30I see.
00:42:31It might be a solution.
00:42:32Well, I think it's a ridiculous idea
00:42:34just because father and daughter have a sentimental reunion.
00:42:37It's nonsense to tie them together.
00:42:40Don't you want him to stay?
00:42:42Well, not with Peggy here as a fixture.
00:42:45Sorry, Brian.
00:42:47But don't you think it's better to let things work out themselves?
00:42:51Yes, of course.
00:42:58Hey, Max.
00:42:59Why don't you come in?
00:43:00It's lovely.
00:43:08Well, how was it?
00:43:09It was lovely.
00:43:11Well, how was it?
00:43:12It was lovely.
00:43:13Why don't you come in?
00:43:14Mm-hmm.
00:43:15Too lazy.
00:43:16And too old.
00:43:17Oh, what, at your age?
00:43:19Sure, at my age.
00:43:26Oh, this is wonderful.
00:43:30So happy.
00:43:32You're not as bitter as I imagined you.
00:43:35You thought about me?
00:43:36Mm-hmm.
00:43:37As old fat.
00:43:38As old fat.
00:43:39With baggy knees.
00:43:41And I found you quite young.
00:43:43Quite good-looking, too.
00:43:45You and I are going to get along famously.
00:43:50We didn't used to, you know.
00:43:52I know.
00:43:54I remember being very afraid of you.
00:43:56I wonder why.
00:43:58Your mother always kept you to herself.
00:44:01You mean that she taught me to be afraid of you?
00:44:04Frankly, yes, she did.
00:44:06It worried me a lot.
00:44:08Of course, I was only six when you deserted us.
00:44:11Oh, sorry.
00:44:13Oh, that's the technical phrase.
00:44:16It isn't very attractive, is it?
00:44:18Well, is it true?
00:44:20Did you?
00:44:21I advise you to accept whatever your mother told you.
00:44:25I was an absolute obsession with her as a child, wasn't I?
00:44:28Well, she was very fond of you.
00:44:30Very jealous of me.
00:44:33Now she's jealous of you because I'm grown up.
00:44:36I think I'll make her look old.
00:44:38You know, Summer, your mother was very like you.
00:44:42Only she was fair instead of dark.
00:44:45Yep, she had the same little adorable nose just like you do.
00:44:53She was very lovely.
00:44:55Has she changed much?
00:44:57No, not much.
00:44:59She wears very well.
00:45:01Max, you are going to South America soon, aren't you?
00:45:04How about taking me?
00:45:07Oh, please, Max.
00:45:09I wouldn't be any trouble, really.
00:45:11Honestly, I'll take a job.
00:45:13I'll do anything you tell me, please, Max.
00:45:15All right.
00:45:17I won't promise, but we'll see.
00:45:21Come on, let's get back to the house.
00:45:28This is a good trip, Bobby. Did you have fun?
00:45:30Oh, yes, I always enjoy fallen paths,
00:45:32so that I'm pleased to be home again.
00:45:34Tell me, has Mrs. Jenkins had her baby yet?
00:45:37She certainly has.
00:45:38Last Thursday at three o'clock in the morning.
00:45:40A boy and a girl.
00:45:41Oh, poor you.
00:45:43Coffee, darling?
00:45:44Yes, please.
00:45:45You like it black, don't you?
00:45:46Yes, that's fine, thank you.
00:45:48June.
00:45:49Hmm?
00:45:50I want to thank you for letting me come here
00:45:52and stay with you and Brian.
00:45:54Nonsense, darling, we love having you.
00:45:57We want you to stay as long as you can.
00:46:01Max tells me you're getting quite an expert on her.
00:46:04Well, I wouldn't say that exactly.
00:46:05June, come.
00:46:06Yes, please.
00:46:08Max has been wonderful.
00:46:16Robert, do stop fidgeting.
00:46:18You look as though something's biting you in an awkward spot.
00:46:21Just been looking at the bridge table, old girl.
00:46:23I'm surprised it doesn't jump into position
00:46:25the moment you come into a room.
00:46:27You can't just sit still after dinner, old girl.
00:46:29For heaven's sake, Robert, stop floundering about.
00:46:56Why, thanks.
00:46:58See ya.
00:47:25The sun say we shall never part
00:47:41I love her
00:47:45No, you can't say
00:47:48You're very, very near
00:47:52You'll marry me
00:47:57On midsummer day
00:48:05Oh, I'm still young
00:48:07And I hear the boys declare
00:48:10My gloss tells true
00:48:11I am passing affair
00:48:15I've lost one love
00:48:17But the years will swiftly pass
00:48:20A maiden's day will not ever last
00:48:35Sweet lover
00:48:40Please hear me say
00:48:44I'll marry, marry you
00:48:50I'll marry you
00:48:56On midsummer day
00:49:03On midsummer day
00:49:16Nice work, Franks. I'm proud of you.
00:49:19Thank you, my dear.
00:49:20You've done me more good than all Pritchett's drugs.
00:49:23And all the suffering care that's lavished on me by my loved ones.
00:49:30Well, now, how about this rubber of bridge?
00:49:32It's only a good idea, Robert.
00:49:33Pound a hundred icebergs, old man.
00:49:35Unless you can't make it, please, old man.
00:49:43If tonight was an example of the way you've been treating your wife,
00:49:46then it's time she were told the truth.
00:49:48Not by me.
00:49:49Then you can get another doctor, because I can't take it.
00:49:52You can't take it? What the hell do you think he's doing to me?
00:49:56I love June.
00:49:58I've got to go on behaving as I did tonight.
00:50:01But it's got to be done, Pritch.
00:50:03I've no claim on her or on life. She has.
00:50:06But for heaven's sake, Brian, there must be some other way.
00:50:10Tell me one.
00:50:11Surely if you do tell her the truth...
00:50:13If I told her the truth, now she'd stay with me.
00:50:15And Max would walk out with Peggy.
00:50:18Oh, I know, maybe after I've gone they might come together again, but...
00:50:22What guarantee is there that I wouldn't sit like an ugly crippled ghost between them?
00:50:27Wherever they moved in this house, they'd see this damn chair.
00:50:32No, Pritch, I'm doing the only thing that can make their lives safe,
00:50:35and my own reason for living amount to something.
00:50:39Let's have a drink.
00:50:46June, there's no other way out.
00:50:49I must leave.
00:50:51You do understand that, don't you?
00:50:54It's the only way.
00:50:57Peggy must go with you.
00:51:03When are you leaving?
00:51:04Tomorrow.
00:51:07That means I must breathe the air for the first time.
00:51:12That means I must breathe the air passage.
00:51:16Peggy's passport will have to be checked.
00:51:20Are there many pretty girls in the Argentine?
00:51:41No.
00:52:12Hello, June.
00:52:15Hello.
00:52:20Tea or coffee?
00:52:22Coffee, thank you, darling.
00:52:24Planning on riding over to Home Farm today, are you coming with me?
00:52:27Why, don't you touch him!
00:52:29Why, what's the matter?
00:52:31Peggy, for heaven's sake, behave yourself.
00:52:33Why should I?
00:52:34I'm not going to.
00:52:36I'm not going to.
00:52:38I'm not going to.
00:52:39For heaven's sake, behave yourself.
00:52:40Why should I?
00:52:41You evidently can't.
00:52:44What?
00:52:46I saw you in the garden last night.
00:52:48So that's it.
00:52:52Max, you have to explain it.
00:52:53Haven't you even the courage to do that yourself?
00:52:55No.
00:52:56If that's the kind of imagination she has, let her figure it out for herself.
00:52:59Imagination?
00:53:00You're lovers, aren't you?
00:53:03Do you know what you're saying?
00:53:04Max, you're not being very fair to her.
00:53:06This is your doing, June.
00:53:07You're keeping Max here, wasting his life.
00:53:10Oh, well, I thought you were so wonderful, admired, he respected you.
00:53:14Max, will you please explain it to her?
00:53:20Look, Peggy, darling.
00:53:21Last night in the garden.
00:53:24That's the bottom!
00:53:38Peggy, will you come with me?
00:53:40I want to talk to you.
00:53:53Just up here, we're coming to the place where I once caught an enormous fish.
00:53:57I'll show it to you one day.
00:53:58It lives in a glass case up at the Pluman Feathers.
00:54:01It's a very big fish.
00:54:02It's a very big fish.
00:54:03It's a very big fish.
00:54:05It's a very big fish.
00:54:06It's a very big fish.
00:54:10Do you like what you see?
00:54:13Why does there have to be people in it?
00:54:18Someone has to appreciate it.
00:54:21You love Halston, don't you?
00:54:24You're wise.
00:54:25You're safe with the loving people.
00:54:36Can you read what's written inside this ring?
00:54:39I never got round to learning Greek.
00:54:43It's the Greek that's Latin. It means to have and to hold.
00:54:47There's a flavour to that of things that survive because they're worth fighting for.
00:54:51I wanted to build a tradition like that with a lot of modern improvements.
00:54:55I got as far as finding the right place and the right woman.
00:54:59Oh yes, whatever you may think of your father in June.
00:55:02You know about them?
00:55:05Yes Peggy, I know.
00:55:07I don't understand.
00:55:09At first when I realised how things were between them, I felt like hell.
00:55:14Then suddenly I realised what it meant, what you've missed seeing Peggy.
00:55:19Don't you see, if they went away together and left me in the lurch, what peace could there be for them?
00:55:25What peace could there be for me if he went and she stayed?
00:55:28You'd be destroying three people's happiness.
00:55:31I'm beginning to understand.
00:55:34Brian, what do you want me to do?
00:55:36Dr Pritchard's advised me to go to Italy for three months.
00:55:39He thinks the sun might do me good.
00:55:41I've asked Bobby and Robert to come too.
00:55:45Peggy, I want you to come with us.
00:55:47I hear the Italian singing masters are pretty good.
00:55:51Just think what your singing would mean.
00:55:54Think of the thrill of being able to visit all the great cities of the world.
00:55:57Hearing audiences shout your name.
00:55:59Think of the freedom of being able to go where you like, living by your voice.
00:56:03You've got so much youth, looks, talent.
00:56:07Don't waste it.
00:56:08Oh, Brian, is it possible?
00:56:11What about June and Max?
00:56:13Someday you'll know all the answers.
00:56:16Will you come?
00:56:20Yes.
00:56:24That's right.
00:56:25To Buenos Aires.
00:56:27Uh-huh.
00:56:28On the first available plane.
00:56:39Running out on me, Max?
00:56:42Look, Brian, I have my own job to attend to,
00:56:45and they won't extend my leave of absence anymore.
00:56:48I see.
00:56:51And what happens to me?
00:56:54What happens to Holston?
00:56:56If you'll stop thinking about yourself and remember you have a wife,
00:56:59you'll get the work done between you.
00:57:02You've got it all figured out, haven't you?
00:57:05I'm sorry to disappoint you, but you can't go.
00:57:07I've been ordered to Italy.
00:57:09It's my one chance, and I've got to take it.
00:57:11You have to stay, Max. You can't let me down now.
00:57:13I want you to stay too, June.
00:57:15Oh, I shall be in good company. Robert and Bobby are joining me.
00:57:18Biggie's coming with us. You don't mind, do you?
00:57:59Max.
00:58:24Max.
00:58:25It's gone.
00:58:27I just don't understand. Is he...
00:58:29Is he deliberately trying to hurt me?
00:58:32I don't know.
00:58:36He's changed so much. He might be a different person.
00:58:40What are we going to do?
00:58:46June, I almost wish we told him about us now.
00:58:50Brian asked me to give this to you, Max.
00:58:53His ring?
00:58:54For me?
00:58:56But why?
00:58:57I don't understand.
00:58:59Someday, both of you will.
00:59:02There's an inscription on it, you know.
00:59:09To have and to hold.
00:59:14It means so much to him.
00:59:19Are you going to get the wheat in early this year?
00:59:21You better, you know, before the weather breaks.
00:59:26Come on, you two, you better get a move on.
00:59:28There's work to be done.
00:59:30Yeah, of course.
00:59:31June, there's work to be done.
00:59:39Don't forget to go down and see Mrs. Jenkins in the village, will you?
00:59:42You haven't been down to see the twins yet.
00:59:48What are you finally deciding about those cottages in the village?
00:59:52Brian said something about destroying them.
00:59:54I guess I've got a couple of ideas.
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