- 6 months ago
In 1920 an archaeological expedition discovers the tomb of an ancient Egyptian child prince. Returning home with their discovery, the expedition members soon find themselves being killed.
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00:00:00In the year 2000 BC, there was born to the reigning pharaoh of Egypt, a son.
00:00:22For many years, the pharaoh, Mentah, had prayed to the gods for this blessing that came so late in life.
00:00:27At last, he had an heir, and as he presented the child to his rejoicing people, he felt strong, proud, and secure.
00:00:39Mentah faced the future with pride and contentment.
00:00:44Yet, evil men had already sworn allegiance to Mentah's younger brother, Armentah,
00:00:50who saw in the child Kato Bey an end to all his hopes of accession.
00:01:00Mentah was too absorbed in his child and all he pretended for the future to be aware of the dark clouds already gathering.
00:01:07Yet, as he offered a prayer of thanksgiving to the gods, invoking their blessings in the years to come,
00:01:14tragedy was already preparing to intrude.
00:01:17For as he turned from the cheering crowds outside his palace, the cold finger of death was soon to touch the heart of his beloved.
00:01:26In the presence of his dying queen, Mentah named his child Kato Bey, the next pharaoh.
00:01:36Silently, the attending physicians watched the life that gave pharaoh his son flutter into oblivion.
00:01:45The head slave Prem bowed his head with the rest in sorrow, sharing pharaoh's grief.
00:01:57The young queen had given pharaoh his dearest wish, an heir to the throne of Egypt.
00:02:03So the people rejoiced.
00:02:05They sang and danced in the streets, believing that the gods were smiling upon them all.
00:02:11Year after year, pharaoh watched Kato Bey grow towards manhood.
00:02:17He devoted every moment to the child who was destined to succeed him.
00:02:21He lived only for his son.
00:02:25So engrossed was he in the future that the past and the present became of no account.
00:02:30He was deaf to the warning voices of his advisors.
00:02:33And while Mentah dreamed, Almentah continued to scheme against the throne.
00:02:39Soon, he was exhorting his followers to violence.
00:02:43His secret army grew and finally struck.
00:02:47Mentah and his guards were hopelessly outnumbered.
00:02:49Mentah and his guards were hopelessly outnumbered.
00:02:53The slave Prem fought valiantly to protect his beloved master, but all in vain.
00:02:57Mentar and his guards were hopelessly outnumbered.
00:03:11The slave Prem fought valiantly to protect his beloved master, but all in vain.
00:03:16Not one of the royal household was to be left alive.
00:03:20This was Almentar's decree.
00:03:22But before the murderous onslaught claimed the final toll,
00:03:25Mentar exhorted Prem to try and escape to the desert with the young proofs.
00:03:30Prem, take Catobe! Take him! Take him!
00:03:33Take him!
00:03:53These men were the sole survivors of the Holocaust.
00:03:56Like Prem, they were slaves determined to lay down their lives for their prince.
00:04:03Along the first few miles of scorching desert sand,
00:04:07they were sustained in the belief that Almentar's treachery might yet recoil upon him.
00:04:12Perhaps one day Catobe might return to his rightful place on the throne of Egypt.
00:04:17As they trudged on, the slave Prem must have prayed for some future bloodbath of vengeance.
00:04:25But the gods had laid their plans.
00:04:28Almentar was to rule many years before he came to a traitor's death.
00:04:33And Catobe was not to live to see the final overthrow.
00:04:37The slaves' faith in their leader, Prem, never wavered.
00:04:42Prem would guide them out of the desert wilderness.
00:04:45They never doubted him.
00:04:48They would follow him into eternity.
00:04:51But they lacked provisions.
00:04:53Very little water amongst them.
00:04:56And practically no food.
00:04:58Gradually, the desert enclosed them.
00:05:04And one by one, they fell and perished.
00:05:09Overhead, death hovered and waited.
00:05:27The gods seemed determined to reserve their favours for the usurper, Almentar.
00:05:32As all hope started to fade,
00:05:35even Prem's massive strength and resolve to save his young prince began to waver.
00:05:45In the teeth of fierce desert storms,
00:05:48the few survivors carried Catobe towards his last resting place.
00:05:51As he lay dying, Catobe presented to Prem the royal seal of the pharaohs.
00:06:21With reverence, Prem covered his young master's body with the sacred shroud.
00:06:51In the language of the pharaohs, Prem recorded the time and the place.
00:07:21Until they thought of the Syrian soon into a palace.
00:07:23And without the
00:07:34The
00:08:18In the year 1920, an expedition financed by a wealthy industrialist, Stanley Preston,
00:08:40and led by the distinguished archaeologist, Sir Basil Walden, set out to find the tomb of Carter Bay.
00:08:48Their return to the base at Metzara was now more than a month overdue.
00:08:54Speculation as to their fate became news headlines.
00:08:57Mr. Longbello, where did you hear us?
00:09:09Yes, please, gentlemen, not just for a moment.
00:09:12Ah, Mr. Preston.
00:09:14You're a Longbello?
00:09:15Yes, I saw your Gary arrive from the hotel window.
00:09:18I must apologize.
00:09:19Hey, new boy, you see to my luggage.
00:09:21What's the number of my suite?
00:09:23Oh, yes, I've arranged all that.
00:09:24There is only one suite available at this hotel, Mr. Preston,
00:09:27but I have secured it for you and Mrs. Preston.
00:09:30I do, Mr. Longbello.
00:09:30Well, why didn't you meet the boat?
00:09:32That's a very good reason.
00:09:32You got my cable, haven't I?
00:09:33Yes, indeed, your cable arrived, but only half an hour ago.
00:09:35And as you expressly desired, you need that I should continue meeting for you in the...
00:09:37Oh, Mr. Preston.
00:09:39Yes?
00:09:39Have you any news about the expedition, sir?
00:09:42Well, you should have more information than I.
00:09:44I've only just arrived from England.
00:09:45Our readers would like to hear your view, sir.
00:09:47Are you considering...
00:09:48Your readers?
00:09:49I'm sorry, sir.
00:09:50I represent the car evening's son.
00:09:52Ah, well, now, gentlemen, you can tell your readers
00:09:54that we're most concerned about the expedition.
00:09:57My own son, Paul, is, as you may know, a member of Sir Basil's party.
00:10:00I came here primarily to ascertain what's being done to find them.
00:10:04Isn't that so, Barbara?
00:10:05Yes, Stanley.
00:10:06Is your son an archaeologist, too, sir?
00:10:09He is, indeed.
00:10:10A very brilliant boy.
00:10:12Oh, this is my wife.
00:10:13How do you do?
00:10:14How do you do?
00:10:16I don't know whether you're aware, gentlemen,
00:10:17but I'm holding a general press conference tomorrow.
00:10:20Have you arranged that?
00:10:20Oh, yes, sir.
00:10:21It's 10 o'clock sharp.
00:10:22Sharp?
00:10:23Oh, I didn't mean that for you, Mr. Preston.
00:10:24I merely put that out so that you shouldn't be kept waiting.
00:10:27We've just arrived in town ourselves.
00:10:29So where is the conference being held?
00:10:30At the Restoration House.
00:10:31You know what?
00:10:32The Restoration House, Mr. Preston.
00:10:33It's a place of Sir Basil's.
00:10:34It's where all the curios and the things that he finds on his expeditions are brought,
00:10:38so that he can put together there prior to being sent to the museums.
00:10:42Oh, Mr. Preston, sir.
00:10:43Yeah?
00:10:43Just one photograph, please.
00:10:45Oh, right.
00:10:47My dear.
00:10:47Thank you, sir.
00:10:53Thanks, sir.
00:10:54Ah, not at all.
00:10:55See you tomorrow, gentlemen.
00:10:57Where's the suite of ours?
00:10:58Oh, Mr. Preston, if you will follow me, I'll show you.
00:10:59Oh, perhaps if you will allow me, Mr. Preston.
00:11:01I'll see you, Mrs. Preston.
00:11:02I'd like to make one point quite clear, Longbarnum.
00:11:05Yes, sir, Mr. Preston.
00:11:05I don't like being ignored.
00:11:07No, I can see that.
00:11:08I mean, it's quite understandable, and why should you indeed?
00:11:10My general impression is that the press are far more interested in Sir Basil Walsman than
00:11:14myself.
00:11:14Well, I'm sure we can very soon rectify that, sir.
00:11:16If you're going to stay on as my press representative, Longbarnum, you'd better improve on some of
00:11:20this stuff I've been reading back in England.
00:11:22Make it quite clear that without Stanley Preston, this expedition would never have got started.
00:11:26Mr. Preston, I don't think you quite understand my...
00:11:27I only understand results.
00:11:29Got that?
00:11:29Yes, sir.
00:11:34Thank you very much.
00:11:36Hmm.
00:11:37Not as bad as I expected.
00:11:38Oh, I'm so glad it meets with your approval, Mr. Preston.
00:11:40Very pleasant, Mr. Longbarnum.
00:11:42Perhaps a little more light?
00:11:43Oh, certainly, Mrs. Preston, yes.
00:11:46There is a good view from here.
00:11:49You can see the desert quite plainly.
00:11:51Now, what about the bathroom?
00:11:53Oh, I'm afraid there's no bathroom as such, Mr. Preston.
00:11:56I'm sure there's a washbasin in the bedroom.
00:11:58At least there should be.
00:12:00Shall I ascertain?
00:12:04Yes, there is a washbasin, Mr. Preston.
00:12:06But I'm afraid there's no convenience.
00:12:08I'm so sorry, Mrs. Preston.
00:12:13Did you have a nice journey, Mrs. Preston?
00:12:17Quite pleasant, Mr. Longbarnum.
00:12:19Naturally, our thoughts have always been with those poor men in the desert.
00:12:22Our son Paul, Sir Basil, Harry Newton.
00:12:26What a nice young man he is, Mr. Longbarnum.
00:12:28Yes, he did, isn't he?
00:12:29Yes.
00:12:29I do hope and pray they'll be all right.
00:12:31I've got £12,000 tied up with his expedition that says they've got to be all right.
00:12:35And, of course, this young girl, Sir Basil's assistant.
00:12:38What's her name, Mr. Longbarnum?
00:12:40Claire de Sangre, Mrs. Preston.
00:12:41She goes on all Sir Basil's expeditions.
00:12:43They do say she's a brilliant linguist.
00:12:46Longbarnum, how many search bodies are looking for them?
00:12:48Oh, three, sir.
00:12:49Double that.
00:12:50Get on with it right away.
00:12:50Very good, sir.
00:12:51Of course, it is siesta time.
00:12:52I should have to wait.
00:12:53Don't give me any excuses, Longbarnum.
00:12:55I know all about siesta time.
00:12:56Just you go and wake them up.
00:12:58I intend to get things moving and moving fast.
00:13:00Get along with you.
00:13:01Very good, sir.
00:13:03Is there anything I can get for you, Mrs. Preston?
00:13:06Yes, you can order me some beer.
00:13:08Make sure it's cold.
00:13:10Very good, sir.
00:13:15Anything you want?
00:13:16Nothing, Stanley.
00:13:21Yes, you can see the desert from here.
00:13:22How the devil did that fool wall and get himself lost?
00:13:45No chance of water from there, sir.
00:13:47The sand's choked everything.
00:13:52How long do you reckon, sir?
00:14:00This?
00:14:02Could blow itself out by the morning.
00:14:05You can never tell in the desert.
00:14:09I'm afraid I've given you all a rough journey.
00:14:11Don't blame yourself.
00:14:13We've had bad luck.
00:14:14Uh-huh.
00:14:16Can't put it all down to bad luck.
00:14:18We started on the wrong day, according to Claire.
00:14:20Yes.
00:14:21Friday the 13th, wasn't it?
00:14:23I remember Claire mentioned it at the time.
00:14:26Sorry.
00:14:27Not at all.
00:14:28I should have listened to you.
00:14:29But that's in the past.
00:14:31What about the future, Claire?
00:14:33We've still got one?
00:14:35Of course we have.
00:14:37Well, Claire?
00:14:38We're going to find the tunnel.
00:14:40It's not far away.
00:14:42What makes you so sure?
00:14:44It's the same feeling I had when I told you the porters were deserted.
00:14:48A week before they did.
00:14:50And the traders rooped out of Mazzara.
00:14:53Yes, you said that would disappear.
00:14:55You were right.
00:14:56I hope the derby's on when we get back.
00:14:58I'm taking Claire with me.
00:14:59I could be wrong, Harry.
00:15:03If my reckoning hadn't gone adrift, we should be on the side of the tomb now.
00:15:08I've been trying to work it out.
00:15:10Allowing for compass error, or the storm, or both.
00:15:13We can't be more than a few miles from the rock.
00:15:16The question is, shall we go on, or...
00:15:19shall we try to find the oasis we left three days ago?
00:15:23We've got just enough water to get us back there.
00:15:27It's your decision, sir.
00:15:28No, Paul.
00:15:29It's only fair to put it to you.
00:15:32If we go on, we go farther away from the water.
00:15:39Well, I think we should take a chance.
00:15:43Harry?
00:15:44I'm gambling on Claire.
00:15:46Having predicted one disaster after another,
00:15:49it'll be a pity to miss the one ray of hope she's given us, eh?
00:15:54We're all agreed, then?
00:15:56I know we'll find the tomb.
00:15:58And we'll survive the desert.
00:16:01Well, this course is a celebration.
00:16:03One mouthful of water each, my hearties.
00:16:04But when the desert is behind us, begins the real danger.
00:16:14As you know, gentlemen, the primary object of this expedition is to prove, my theory, that the mummified figure, which, when discovered, was wearing the seal of the fellow,
00:16:37is not that of Carto Bay, but that of Prem, the slave, who received the seal from a young prince when he lay dying.
00:16:44If we find his tomb, we shall have proved a point that's been debated for 20 years.
00:16:49We believe that this is not the mummy of Carto Bay, but that of Prem, the slave, who buried him, and was himself buried as a pharaoh, wearing the seal of the pharaohs.
00:16:59Records that have only recently come to light refer to a place in the desert called the Rock of Death.
00:17:03And close by, we believe, lies the tomb of the real pharaoh.
00:17:08Well, gentlemen, I hope I've been able to provide you with all the information you require.
00:17:11Yes, thank you, sir. You've been most informative.
00:17:14Any questions?
00:17:16How many parties are out searching for Sir Basil, sir?
00:17:19Three at the moment. Three more leaving today. I'm sparing no expense in my efforts to find him.
00:17:23I don't suppose you'll be sparing yourself either, will you, sir?
00:17:26How do you mean?
00:17:27Well, he will be joining one of the search parties, of course, sir.
00:17:30Yes, Stanley, of course.
00:17:33Of course.
00:17:36Well, gentlemen, if that's all, I wish you a very good day.
00:17:38Thank you, sir, and I wish you a safe journey. I'm sure we all do.
00:17:44Long bow.
00:17:44Yes, Mr. Preston, sir. At your elbow, sir.
00:17:48I shall be joining one of the expeditions.
00:17:49Sir, I understood, sir.
00:17:50See that it's the best equipped, most reliable porters, and the best guide.
00:17:53Naturally, Mr. Preston, of course.
00:17:55I think it's finished.
00:18:20I think it's finished.
00:18:20Claire!
00:18:22Claire!
00:18:26Claire!
00:18:26Claire!
00:18:28You were right, Claire. We're not far away.
00:18:43At this place died my beloved prince, Carto Bay.
00:18:55Can you go on, Claire?
00:18:58It gives the air, but I can't read the rest.
00:19:03Well, this is it.
00:19:06Shall we leave everything?
00:19:08Yes, yes.
00:19:10Just bring the guns and the water.
00:19:18You'd better take the lanterns.
00:19:20Bring them, will you, Claire?
00:19:20Well, this is it.
00:19:33I'm just going to see you.
00:19:36Here we go.
00:19:37The lanterns, Paul.
00:20:07The lanterns, Paul.
00:20:37The lanterns, Paul.
00:21:07The lanterns, Paul.
00:21:37The death awaits all who disturb the resting place of Kato Bey.
00:21:42The tomb must be pretty near.
00:21:44Ask him where it is.
00:21:46He says he is the keeper of the tomb. His name is Hazmid Ali.
00:22:08He says why should he reveal the whereabouts of the tomb to us when he and his family have guarded the secret for centuries.
00:22:16I know.
00:22:46Can you decipher that, Claire?
00:22:53Rest in peace, Kato Bey, my beloved prince.
00:23:00Your knife, Harry. Quick, your knife.
00:23:04Get me out of the air.
00:23:06Yes, sir.
00:23:07Steady.
00:23:08Steady.
00:23:09Get me out of the air.
00:23:11Yes, sir.
00:23:12Steady.
00:23:13Your knife, Harry. Quick, your knife.
00:23:20Get me out of the air.
00:23:22Yes, sir. Steady.
00:23:43Let's go.
00:24:10Harry.
00:24:13What is it?
00:24:16I'm not sure.
00:24:22Do you think our friend back there is bringing some of his chums?
00:24:26Likely.
00:24:27Are you working with yourself?
00:24:28I'm not sure.
00:24:29Go ahead.
00:24:30I'm not sure.
00:24:31I'm not sure.
00:24:32I'm not sure what's going on in the direction of all of us.
00:24:33it's your father
00:24:48hello father oh my boy thank god i found you good to see you father almost given you up
00:25:00well well it's a great moment wonderful to see you harry how are you i'm fine thanks sir how are you
00:25:04well we arrived none too soon by the look of it what happened to you well we got oh long
00:25:11get some food and drink oh yes mr preston get moving man how did you find us father well i
00:25:18met some of your porters williams deserted you didn't they yes how lucky they did we call it a
00:25:23couple of them made them sure which way you were heading then we stumbled on your tent and here we
00:25:28are oh i don't think you've met uh claire de saint-gray sir basil's assistance how do you do
00:25:33where is warden uh over here
00:25:36i'm afraid we had a bit of bad luck sir basil's had a rather serious snake bite oh really
00:25:45is this the side of the tomb well we can't be sure but we think it is what do you mean you think it
00:25:50is is this the side of the tomb or isn't it now warden how you feeling not too bad thank you got
00:25:56yourself bitten by a snake i hear oh what's all this mystery about the tomb there's no mystery
00:26:01you think we've found it we can't be sure until we've excavated if you'd like to come with me i'll
00:26:07show you what sir basil means huh only watch out for snakes oh well you can explain it to me can't
00:26:11you you don't leave sir basil by himself how long do you reckon it'll take waldem i can't say until i've
00:26:17made a proper survey i imagine the rock's pretty thick we may have to use small charges of dynamite
00:26:22that means sending back to mazara as most of our gear's been stolen we'll manage without dynamite
00:26:28start your survey at sunup and don't let you make a meal of it my port is equipped with all the gear
00:26:33you'll need to hack through any thickness of rocky care to name they're bringing the food and drink
00:26:36at any moment sir well stay where the man hustle them along very good miss person yes what are those
00:26:40men doing over there don't understand unloading the equipment come on
00:26:44on
00:26:44on
00:26:48on
00:26:50on
00:26:52on
00:26:53on
00:26:54on
00:26:55on
00:26:57on
00:26:59on
00:27:00on
00:27:01on
00:27:02on
00:27:03on
00:27:04on
00:27:05on
00:27:06on
00:27:07on
00:27:08on
00:27:09on
00:27:10on
00:27:10on
00:27:10on
00:27:10on
00:27:17on
00:27:17on
00:27:17I started excavating
00:27:18on the 10th of july
00:27:201920
00:27:21on the outset
00:27:23on the outset we realized the work would be arduous and dangerous
00:27:27the heat was fantastic in the dark cramped quarters in which we had to work
00:27:36we slaved on through the broiling heat on the river
00:27:40on the day
00:27:41on the day
00:27:42on the day
00:27:43on the day
00:27:45on the day there was always danger of mutiny among the porters twice i had to hold them
00:27:57at gunpoint
00:27:59at
00:28:03at
00:28:29on the day
00:28:54pharaoh bears the necroponist seal and the tomb itself is very much more elaborate than this
00:28:59now theory is merging with fact the slave prem buried his master sealed the tomb with rock
00:29:05was the best he could do in the circumstances and look is it a body or isn't that that's all
00:29:09i'm exited in if you will contain your impatience mr preston until i've finished i think you'll
00:29:14find this in this canopic chest we shall undoubtedly find the the urns containing the
00:29:20viscera of the young pharaoh viscera her heart and intestines oh mr harry harry is your camera
00:29:26ready oh what's that sir i think we're going to find one of the earliest forms of mummification
00:29:38when a pharaoh was entombed a keeper or guard was appointed this position was handed down from
00:29:46generation to generation perhaps in this instance the keeper was the madman we met in the cavern
00:29:52possibly some of the guards were dedicated men but many of them were villains who rifled the
00:30:02tombs that they were supposed to guard ashmed ali may have discovered the tomb himself or
00:30:10the secret may have been passed on to him by his family but whatever he thinks he certainly seems to
00:30:19regard himself as the keeper of the tomb
00:30:31as you say mr preston fantastic
00:30:57the shroud of cartel bay
00:31:08now perhaps you'd be interested to know the meaning of these hieroglyphics
00:31:14claire you're better at this than i will you
00:31:16i'm sorry i can't read the words what do you mean you can't you supposed to be the language expert
00:31:25aren't you i think it would be wrong for me to read the words mr preston wrong and dangerous what
00:31:31have you got here some kind of superstitious crank but claire i don't understand what's your objection
00:31:38the words refer to the spirit of the tomb and the sacred words of life and death spirit of the tomb
00:31:46harry got your camera ready already sir i want to photograph that's the shroud in the body
00:31:52right christopher sir hold on i want to get these things back to mazara as soon as possible
00:32:02brem the devoted slave who buried his master kato bay it is fitting they should be together after all
00:32:10these centuries one likes to think they have found each other on some celestial plane
00:32:18and are watching our humble effort to give them their place in history their place in history
00:32:30it's good to see you kept your sense of humor mr preston
00:32:37any questions gentlemen i understand sir basil walden has been taken ill mr preston can you tell us
00:32:42the nature of his illness i'm afraid i can't
00:32:44uh sir basil was bitten by a snake on his journey to the tomb but would appear to have made a good
00:32:49recovery however i understand he suffered poor health for a number of years so when he returned
00:32:54to mazara i made arrangements for him to go into hospital i can assure you we're doing all we can for
00:32:59him mr preston it appears from what you've told us that a great deal of the credit for the safe return
00:33:04of the expedition goes to you hardly fair on sir basil i think it's true i was fortunate enough to
00:33:12to stumble on them shall we say when they were at their lowest end sorry mr preston
00:33:19with the help of my son i made arrangements for the return of this sacred thing this relic of ancient
00:33:24egypt together we brought it back to mazara so that kato bay can take his rightful place in the history
00:33:30of this great country mr preston is it true that a curse might fall on members of the expedition
00:33:36wasn't there some sort of warning carved into the rock we're not worried gentlemen neither are we
00:33:42superstitious but there was a warning can you explain that explain it we had a job to do and
00:33:48i feel that sir basil himself when he recovers will be the first to admit that we didn't acquit ourselves
00:33:53too badly in the circumstances no indeed indeed not mr preston no uh will you excuse me gentlemen
00:34:07sir basil must have been moved from the hospital within an hour after he was admitted how do you
00:34:11know that i went back i tried to see the superintendent but he was unavailable and nobody would tell me where
00:34:16he is or where he's been taken to this is chief inspector barani he's just informed me that sir basil
00:34:21has been removed to an asylum the mazara lunatic asylum
00:34:31i propose to leave this day a week you better get paul to help you create up the mummy in the shroud
00:34:36then we can ship them out at the same time we shall have to have a police license of course
00:34:40arrange it shouldn't be difficult yes come in
00:34:46ah paul come in my boy have a drink give him a drink no thank you i'd like a word with you please
00:34:51father any time my boy any time alone if you don't mind all right long barrow you've got work
00:34:56to do get on with it oh yes excuse me do you want me to go paul no that's right you sure you
00:35:04enjoy me yes quite sure thank you a press conference went well don't you think very well yes
00:35:11oh what is it paul father when did you first learn that sir basil had been sent to an asylum
00:35:18when why when your mother told us of course frankly i'm not surprised you're not surprised
00:35:25i must say he behaved very strangely on that return journey of course he was in poor physical
00:35:30shape that may have caused some kind of mental derangement it's up to the authorities to decide
00:35:34on the correct form of treatment it's not up to us to question their diagnosis who sent him there
00:35:40father my hospital authorities i suppose how should i know did you send him oh look here paul
00:35:46sir basil is as sane as your eye and you know it someone must have bribed the authorities was it you
00:35:51paul we've always been very close that doesn't mean that you can come in here and level these sort
00:35:56of accusations against me you're trying to tell me there's no truth at all in what i've been saying
00:36:00i have to remind you that you're talking to your father and if you've nothing better to do than
00:36:03come in here and subject me to this kind of cross-examination you'd better leave you wanted him out
00:36:07of the way didn't you you hated the idea of anyone else stealing your thunder i've watched you taking
00:36:12every advantage of his illness stealing the credit for his work lying to the press and singing your
00:36:18own praises until i and everyone else have been sick with embarrassment how dare you what you
00:36:23have done amounts to sheer persecution of a sick man and a great man oh i know he's a hero of yours
00:36:28just what you'd like to be yourself i'm sure he certainly is and now he's out of the way your
00:36:33own star can shine more brightly can't it good old preston he saved the expedition he found the mummy of
00:36:39parto bay three cheers for president give him a knighthood he hasn't got your millions he hasn't
00:36:45got a penny but he's worth ten of you paul please go yes i'm going i'm going to the asylum and somehow
00:36:52i'm going to get him out of there that won't be necessary mr president i have to inform you that
00:37:01sir basil walden escaped from the asylum half an hour ago if he returns to the hotel i expect you to
00:37:08inform me good night gentlemen
00:37:21inspector yes there's been a terrible mistake inspector sir basil's transference to the lunatic
00:37:25asylum it should never have happened that is hardly my concern mr president are men searching for him
00:37:30now they are indeed and if they find him in this country escaped lunatics are treated as criminals
00:37:37it is necessary you understand for the safety of the community what will happen to him that will
00:37:42depend upon his behavior when he is caught if he is violent he is liable to be shot he's not likely to
00:37:47be violent inspector he's a sick man in that case he has nothing to fear from my men i will contact you
00:37:53immediately he is caught can i help you look can i come with you now no mr preston this is a matter
00:37:58for the police i invite you to stay here i shall be in my room if there are any messages for me contact
00:38:10me immediately yes i don't care how late it is immediately you heard all that yes everything
00:38:24oh paul how can we help him
00:38:36oh
00:38:49Oh, my God.
00:39:19Oh, my God.
00:39:49Oh, my God.
00:40:19Oh, my God.
00:40:49Oh, my God.
00:41:19Oh, my God.
00:41:21Oh, my God.
00:41:23Oh, my God.
00:41:25Oh, my God.
00:41:27Oh, my God.
00:41:29Oh, my God.
00:41:31Oh, my God.
00:41:33Oh, my God.
00:41:35Oh, my God.
00:41:37Give me somewhere to rest.
00:41:39Oh, my God.
00:41:41Oh, my God.
00:41:43Oh, my God.
00:41:45Oh, my God.
00:41:47Oh, my God.
00:41:49Oh, my God.
00:41:51Oh, my God.
00:41:57Oh, my God.
00:41:59Oh, my God.
00:42:01Oh, my God.
00:42:03Oh, my God.
00:42:07Oh, my God.
00:42:09Oh, my God.
00:42:11Oh, my God.
00:42:14Oh, my God.
00:42:15Oh, my God.
00:42:17punish you for what you have done and one by one the others will follow you it is in the crystal
00:42:26it is in the crystal soon the spirit will move i see him now he is dead
00:42:46but he has the power to move and kill
00:43:16oh
00:43:18oh
00:43:22oh
00:43:24oh
00:47:57Terrible.
00:47:58Yes, Mr. Preston.
00:47:59I imagined you would be very upset.
00:48:02Have you any idea who can have done it?
00:48:03Oh, I have no idea, Mr. Preston.
00:48:06As a formality, I shall have to ask you to identify the body.
00:48:09I am afraid it is not a pleasant sight.
00:48:10I am afraid it is not a pleasant sight.
00:48:16Well, Mr. President, it is Sir Basil.
00:48:21Oh, yes, who could have done it?
00:48:22Who could have done it?
00:48:23Who could have done it?
00:48:24I suspect nobody at the moment.
00:48:25I was hoping that you yourself might be able to help me.
00:48:28I?
00:48:28I have no idea.
00:48:30Your son, perhaps?
00:48:31No, Inspector.
00:48:32Are you aware of any enemies Sir Basil might have had?
00:48:35Someone with a grudge, perhaps?
00:48:37Nobody, no.
00:48:38No.
00:48:39Strangely enough, the murder coincides with the loss of the shroud covering the body of Cartobé.
00:48:44The sacred shroud?
00:48:45It's been stolen?
00:48:46It is not there, Mr. Preston.
00:48:48The caretaker and the sweeper have both been questioned.
00:48:51Neither of them has even noticed its absence.
00:48:53Is there any connection between the murder of Sir Basil and this Inspector?
00:48:56Who can tell?
00:48:58You are returning to your hotel, gentlemen?
00:49:00Yes.
00:49:02I shall be able to find you if I want you.
00:49:05Good day, gentlemen.
00:49:06Good day.
00:49:07Terrible thing, Mr. Preston.
00:49:09Quite terrible.
00:49:10Have you made arrangements for creating the mummy, Longborough?
00:49:12Oh, yes, Mr. Preston.
00:49:13As a matter of fact, I contacted the local undertaker, a very excellent man, I believe.
00:49:16Good.
00:49:18We may be leaving earlier than I thought.
00:49:20I think there's a boat leaving tomorrow night.
00:49:22Find out about available passages.
00:49:24Oh, very well, Mr. Preston.
00:49:46I suppose you've broken the news to Claire.
00:49:52Yes, I did.
00:49:53But I thought I'd spare her the ordeal of coming with us.
00:49:56And you're blaming me, aren't you?
00:49:58Yes, I'm afraid I am.
00:50:00Why don't you accuse me of murdering him and have done with it?
00:50:01I'm not accusing you of anything.
00:50:03But I don't see why you're so anxious to leave Mazzara.
00:50:05Sir Basil was virtually an employee of yours and he's been murdered.
00:50:07I think you should stay and help the police.
00:50:08I don't need your advice.
00:50:09I don't need your advice.
00:50:10You saw him?
00:50:11Yes.
00:50:12Yes, I'm afraid I am.
00:50:13I don't need your advice.
00:50:14You saw him?
00:50:15Yes.
00:50:16Barbara, I want you to pack your things.
00:50:18Yes.
00:50:19What's his name?
00:50:20What's his name?
00:50:21I'm not sure if the police are thaw, Mr. Previce.
00:50:22Yes, right?
00:50:23Who says, oh, I'm sorry.
00:50:24You're saying this.
00:50:25He's driving the car.
00:50:26You're driving the car now.
00:50:27You're driving the car now.
00:50:28Oh, there's nothing too.
00:50:29You're driving the car now.
00:50:30If I'm driving the car, I'm driving the car, I'm going to dend to you.
00:50:33Yes, just stop the car.
00:50:35Just stop the car.
00:50:36This is my car in the car.
00:50:37I'm leaving the car.
00:50:38Yes, thanks.
00:50:39Yes, Mr. Preston, I've taken the car.
00:50:42I want you to pack your things.
00:50:44We're getting up.
00:50:46There's no point in remaining here any longer.
00:50:49I see.
00:50:51Do you feel some kind of premonition?
00:50:53What do you mean?
00:50:54Do you?
00:50:55How long have we been married?
00:50:57Twenty-six years.
00:50:58And in all that time, have I once given you the impression that I'm subject to premonitions?
00:51:02No, I don't think you were ever one to indulge yourself in that way.
00:51:07I was thinking of that strange man they found in the tomb before you arrived.
00:51:11And his warning of disaster to whoever violated the tomb.
00:51:16Yes?
00:51:19I trust you will pardon this intrusion, Mr. Preston.
00:51:23Mrs. Preston.
00:51:24What is it, Inspector?
00:51:26Until I have finished my investigations, I have to request you to remain in Mezara.
00:51:31But why?
00:51:32I may wish to call upon you for further information.
00:51:35Inspector, I've told you all I know.
00:51:37As far as I'm aware, Sir Basil had no enemies.
00:51:39In my opinion, this is the work of some local fanatic.
00:51:42Fanatic?
00:51:43Why do you say that, Mr. Preston?
00:51:45I'm using the term loosely.
00:51:47Some maniac without motive, without reason.
00:51:49In any case, I must insist on my rights as a British citizen.
00:51:52I intend to leave as soon as I can arrange a suitable passage.
00:51:55In that case, I am afraid you will become the guests of the police department.
00:51:59And in this event, I should warn you that our prisons are not exactly what I would choose for a holiday.
00:52:07Perhaps you will be good enough to reconsider your position.
00:52:11Thank you, Mr. Preston.
00:52:14Good day.
00:52:18It's insufferable.
00:52:19What are you afraid of?
00:52:21I'm not afraid.
00:52:23I'm merely concerned for the welfare of the people in my charge.
00:52:26And that includes you.
00:52:28That's very kind of you, Stanley.
00:52:30But I don't really think you need concern yourself on my account.
00:52:33You see, I did not enter the tomb.
00:52:36Harry, didn't you take a photograph of the shroud when it was uncovered?
00:52:55Yes.
00:52:56Did you develop it?
00:52:57Yes.
00:52:58But I haven't run off the print yet.
00:52:59Well, could I see the negative?
00:53:01Oh, certainly.
00:53:02It's in my hotel room.
00:53:04Do you want to see it now?
00:53:05Yes, please.
00:53:06All right.
00:53:09Imci!
00:53:10Imci!
00:53:11Imci!
00:53:12Imci!
00:53:13Imci!
00:53:14Imci!
00:53:35Oh, there you are.
00:53:36Would you make a print, Harry?
00:53:37Yes, certainly.
00:53:38I want to examine the hieroglyphics in detail.
00:53:39I have a feeling the shroud may hold the key to Sir Basil's murder.
00:53:42Clare, when we first saw the shroud, Sir Basil asked you to decipher the hieroglyphics, didn't
00:53:49he?
00:53:50Yes.
00:53:51Yes.
00:53:52And you said they referred to the spirit of the tomb and the sacred words of life and death,
00:53:58but that to repeat them might be dangerous.
00:53:59Do you still think so?
00:54:00Yes.
00:54:01They seem to imbue whoever uttered them with some strange mystical power.
00:54:02I had the feeling that if I spoke the words, I would be animating some horrible thing that
00:54:08might be uncontrollable.
00:54:09To bring something to life.
00:54:10Yes.
00:54:11And also to destroy.
00:54:12At this stage, I think we ought to remind ourselves we are living in the 20th century.
00:54:16On the other hand, here is.
00:54:17Last night, just as I was.
00:54:18I was living in the 20th century.
00:54:19Last night, just as I was…
00:54:20I thought I was walking in the 20th century.
00:54:21Do you still think so?
00:54:22Yes.
00:54:23Do you still think so?
00:54:24Yes.
00:54:25They seemed to imbue whoever uttered them with some strange mystical power.
00:54:26I had the feeling that if I spoke the words, I would be animating some horrible thing
00:54:30that might be uncontrollable.
00:54:31To bring something to life?
00:54:32Yes, and also to destroy.
00:54:33At this stage, I think we ought to remind ourselves we are living in the 20th century.
00:54:38Just as I was packing up, I looked through the window.
00:54:41I thought it was my imagination, and at the time I dismissed it.
00:54:46But now I wonder.
00:54:48Go on.
00:54:50I thought I saw the huge shadow of a man walking in the alleyway.
00:54:57If my imagination wasn't playing me a trick...
00:55:08Oh.
00:55:09Oh.
00:55:11Oh.
00:55:13Oh.
00:55:36Oh.
00:55:37Oh.
00:55:38I'll be right back.
00:58:39What's the next news on the matter, Mr. Lombardo?
00:58:40I'm sorry, gentlemen. I've nothing to say.
00:58:42Well, Mr. Lombardo, I can't answer any questions, sir.
00:58:46Have you heard the news yet?
00:58:47Yes, sir.
00:58:47Do you need to take a word about possible protection between these murders and the parents?
00:58:51Gentlemen, gentlemen, please. I'd be very cooperative with you, but I cannot speak on Mr. Preston's behalf just at the moment. You'll have to excuse me.
00:58:56It is terrible, Mr. Preston. Really terrible, sir.
00:59:01What is it?
00:59:05Poor boy. How dreadful.
00:59:07We're getting out.
00:59:07Don't argue. We're getting out.
00:59:10In spite of our instructions.
00:59:11In spite of everything.
00:59:12You think I'm going to sit here waiting for some murdering swine to get at me?
00:59:15Start packing right away.
00:59:17Longbarrow, sir, go down to the shipping office.
00:59:19Book the passages.
00:59:19What about Paul and Claire?
00:59:22Longbarrow can book for them, too.
00:59:23Immediately.
00:59:26Mr. Preston?
00:59:28Yeah.
00:59:29What about me, sir?
00:59:30What about you?
00:59:31Are you going to take me with you, sir?
00:59:36All right. You can book a passage for yourself, as well.
00:59:39Thank you so much, Mr. Preston.
00:59:40I shall be very glad to leave under the circumstances.
00:59:43Also, it will be nice to see the shady lands of the old country again.
00:59:48It's been a very long time for me, Mr. Preston.
00:59:52I must thank you for your kindness in taking me.
00:59:55For heaven's sake, Longbarrow, get out.
00:59:56Yes.
00:59:58Longbarrow, there's no need to come back.
01:00:01I'll meet you down at the landing stage.
01:00:02If we're lucky, we can ship out immediately.
01:00:05Barbara, you tell Paul and the girl.
01:00:06We must all leave here separately.
01:00:08What about my few little things, sir?
01:00:11Oh, I'll send your luggage on after you.
01:00:12Thank you so much, Mr. Preston.
01:00:15I told you to start packing.
01:00:16I'm not going.
01:00:19Not until I know that Paul and Claire are coming with us.
01:00:22They can please themselves.
01:00:22Oh, Mr. Longbarrow.
01:00:39You must excuse me, Mr. Paul.
01:00:40I can't wait.
01:00:41I'm on an urgent errand for your father.
01:00:42What is it?
01:00:43But strictly between ourselves.
01:00:45Yes, well.
01:00:46We're going back to England.
01:00:48All of us.
01:00:50I'm so excited.
01:00:51I can't stop trembling.
01:00:52But you do understand.
01:00:53We must be most discreet about this.
01:00:55I'm just going to book the passages.
01:00:56No, not for me.
01:00:57Not, sir.
01:00:58No, don't book a passage for me.
01:00:59Well, why not, sir?
01:01:01Nor for Claire.
01:01:02Do you understand?
01:01:04Oh, yes.
01:01:09I thought he'd do something like this.
01:01:14I'm going to have a word with him.
01:01:16I'll be back in a moment.
01:01:17Father, I've just seen Longbarrow.
01:01:29What about Longbarrow?
01:01:31I've told him not to book a passage for myself or Claire.
01:01:34That's your business.
01:01:35Your mother's staying, too.
01:01:36You're in good company.
01:01:38I don't believe we're doing ourselves any good by running away.
01:01:40What do you mean?
01:01:41Someone or something is trying to destroy us.
01:01:49I believe it'll find us wherever we go.
01:01:51What do you mean by something?
01:01:53We're dealing with a maniac.
01:01:55Once we're out of this country, that's it.
01:01:56We're free.
01:01:56Do you honestly believe that?
01:01:59Are you suggesting these murders have something to do with the tomb?
01:02:03I don't know.
01:02:05Even the police are baffled.
01:02:06But incredible as it may seem, it's all we've got to work on.
01:02:10You must be out of your mind.
01:02:12You and your mother.
01:02:13A fine pair, I must say.
01:02:16Very well, Paul.
01:02:17Do what you like.
01:02:17I don't know.
01:02:19I don't know.
01:02:21I don't know.
01:02:21I don't know.
01:02:22I don't know.
01:02:22I don't know.
01:02:23I don't know.
01:02:23I don't know.
01:02:24I don't know.
01:02:24I don't know.
01:02:25I don't know.
01:02:26I don't know.
01:02:26I don't know.
01:02:27I don't know.
01:02:27I don't know.
01:02:28I don't know.
01:02:28I don't know.
01:02:29I don't know.
01:02:29I don't know.
01:02:30I don't know.
01:02:30I don't know.
01:02:31I don't know.
01:02:31I don't know.
01:02:32I don't know.
01:02:33I don't know.
01:02:34I don't know.
01:02:35I don't know.
01:02:36I don't know.
01:02:37I don't know.
01:02:38I don't know.
01:02:39I don't know.
01:02:40My keys, please.
01:03:00Yes, Miss Bresson.
01:03:01Very good, Mrs. Bresson.
01:03:02It's no good. He's still determined to leave.
01:03:04I think it's too late.
01:03:05I've just seen Inspector Brown.
01:03:06He talked to Long Barrett, and I think...
01:03:09Mr. Long Barrett has somewhat reluctantly informed me
01:03:12that members of your party intend to leave.
01:03:14Does this include yourselves?
01:03:16No, Inspector.
01:03:19Your father, perhaps?
01:03:24Inspector, one moment, please, Mr. Bresson.
01:03:26I'm terribly sorry, Mr. Bresson.
01:03:27I'm afraid the police have been asking me...
01:03:28You remember my instructions, Mr. Bresson?
01:03:31Yes, I remember.
01:03:33May I have a word, Inspector?
01:03:35Certainly. In private, please.
01:03:39Look, Inspector.
01:03:42With the greatest respect,
01:03:44don't you think that your insistence on keeping us here
01:03:47may be endangering the lives of us all?
01:03:49I have not yet come to that conclusion, Mr. Bresson.
01:03:52Two of your party have been murdered.
01:03:54I see no reason to suppose there will be a third.
01:03:57Then what's the point in making us stay?
01:03:59I told you the point yesterday.
01:04:01If I did not make it clear then,
01:04:03I see no purpose in repeating it now.
01:04:05Well, Inspector, before leaving here,
01:04:08I had every intention of writing out a check for,
01:04:10say, ten thousand pounds.
01:04:13If you will do me the honor of accepting it,
01:04:15I will hand it to you personally
01:04:17to be paid, at your discretion, of course,
01:04:20to some good cause.
01:04:22You are very persistent, aren't you, Mr. Bresson?
01:04:25Don't for a moment look on this as a bribe, will you?
01:04:27I am trying very hard not to.
01:04:30Think of it merely as a gesture of goodwill.
01:04:32Now, what do you say, Inspector?
01:04:34Mr. Bresson,
01:04:36I think you must begin to understand me.
01:04:38I am not the hospital superintendent.
01:04:42I must insist on your word
01:04:44that none of you will attempt to leave here
01:04:46till I give you permission.
01:04:47Do I have your word?
01:04:49Very well.
01:04:51I will accept that.
01:04:52I shall also want to interview you later today.
01:04:56Please be good enough to remain in the hotel
01:04:57till I send for you.
01:05:02Come on, Carol.
01:05:09Yes, Mr. Bresson.
01:05:14Damn, damn, damn.
01:05:16What happened?
01:05:16I was prevented from leaving
01:05:17by that blasted policeman.
01:05:19I'm sorry.
01:05:21Why do you say that?
01:05:22I only mean I'm sorry.
01:05:23You didn't get your own way.
01:05:24I know how you suffer
01:05:25when this happens to you.
01:05:27I'm afraid you must think
01:05:28I've let you down, Mr. Preston,
01:05:29but it really was very difficult.
01:05:30They kept on firing questions at me
01:05:31and I lost my head.
01:05:33I'm not very good at subterfuge, Mr. Preston.
01:05:35I'm beginning to wonder
01:05:36what you are good at, Longborough.
01:05:37I'm going to give you one last chance
01:05:38to prove you're not such an idiot as you appear.
01:05:40Go down to that shipping office
01:05:41and book me one passage.
01:05:42First boat out.
01:05:43Mr. Preston, we have been told very definitely,
01:05:45this time most adamantly...
01:05:46I know very well what it'd be told.
01:05:48Just you do as I say.
01:05:49If you come back without that booking,
01:05:50you're fine.
01:05:50Do you want me to go now, sir?
01:05:52No.
01:05:53How late does the shipping office stay open?
01:05:55Until eight o'clock.
01:05:56Go about 7.30.
01:05:58It should be dark by then.
01:05:59If the police are watching the hotel,
01:06:01sleep out by the rear entrance.
01:06:02Yes.
01:06:04It will be dark by then.
01:06:05I...
01:06:06Yes?
01:06:09No, Mr. Preston.
01:06:10I'll talk to you later when I get back.
01:06:11Are you no longer going to take me with you, sir?
01:06:17No.
01:06:20Oh.
01:06:24Well, I...
01:06:25I can't pretend that I'm not disappointed.
01:06:28But I'm sure you know best.
01:06:33If there is a ship first thing in the morning,
01:06:36they'd like the passengers to be on board by midnight, sir.
01:06:39Very well.
01:06:40And telephone me as soon as you've booked the passage.
01:06:43Yes.
01:06:51Why are you looking at me like that?
01:06:53I'm sorry.
01:06:54How was I looking at you?
01:06:57Accusingly.
01:06:58What is there to accuse you of?
01:07:00Is it your conscience?
01:07:02No, I wasn't looking at you in any particular way.
01:07:05I was only wondering what it feels like
01:07:08to have bought everything
01:07:09except the freedom to come and go as you please
01:07:12and the ability to conquer fear.
01:07:16Are you trying to frighten me?
01:07:18I don't have to.
01:07:20And I'm sorry.
01:07:22I really am sorry.
01:07:23You will be returning to the hotel, Mr. Preston?
01:07:33Yes, Inspector.
01:07:35I presume you will wish to take charge
01:07:37of Mr. Newton's personal effects.
01:07:39What remains of them?
01:07:41Yes, please.
01:07:41I will return them to you
01:07:43as soon as I've had the opportunity
01:07:44of examining them.
01:07:46Inspector, have you earned it?
01:07:48I have no more idea than you, Mr. Preston.
01:07:52No more
01:07:52and perhaps no less.
01:07:54Oh, that's...
01:08:17That's my glasses.
01:08:19Oh, dear.
01:08:32Oh, what a terrible thing to do.
01:08:39Oh, dear.
01:08:41Oh, dear.
01:08:46Oh, dear. Oh. Oh, my. Oh.
01:08:54Get those tickets.
01:08:59You'll never forget me for this.
01:09:02I'll put it back.
01:09:04I'll set the others.
01:09:07Excuse me, Alan.
01:09:16Help me. Help me, somebody. Help me.
01:09:32Help me.
01:09:46How long's it going to be?
01:09:53Sure you won't change your mind?
01:09:54Quite sure.
01:09:55Don't worry about me. I'll be all right.
01:09:58I only hope you'll be able to get to the boat and have a safe journey.
01:10:02Don't forget you have to be on board by midnight.
01:10:09Sure.
01:10:16Oh, my God.
01:10:46I must go.
01:11:14I'll wait any longer.
01:11:16I understand.
01:11:20As soon as I get back, I'll see about getting you out of here.
01:11:24Yes.
01:11:27Well, Barbara.
01:11:28Goodbye.
01:11:35You have sufficient money, I think.
01:11:36Barbara and I...
01:11:48Yes?
01:11:49Nothing.
01:11:51Come on.
01:12:21Come on.
01:12:51Do you want a garrie, Effendi?
01:13:11Doesn't seem to be any about.
01:13:13Can you get me one?
01:13:13Oh, yes.
01:13:14My brother, he drives a garrie.
01:13:15He lives only two minutes from here.
01:13:17I'll get him for you, Effendi.
01:13:18You sit down and wait, Effendi.
01:13:19I have to get to the landing stage.
01:13:20Tell him I'll give him ten pounds if he hurries.
01:13:22Oh, I don't think my brother would accept ten.
01:13:24He would want twenty pounds, Effendi.
01:13:27Twenty pounds?
01:13:28Daylight robbery.
01:13:29But it is nighttime.
01:13:30My brother does not like to work at night.
01:13:32He has three wives who keep him very busy.
01:13:34Did you say twenty pounds, Effendi?
01:13:35It can't be more than two miles, the landing stage.
01:13:40Oh, all right.
01:13:41Five pounds now.
01:13:43The rest when he gets me to the boat.
01:13:44Tell him to hurry.
01:13:45I have to be on board by midnight.
01:13:46Very good, Effendi.
01:13:47I have to be on board by midnight.
01:14:17I have to be on board by midnight.
01:14:22I have to be on board by midnight.
01:14:24I have to be on board by midnight.
01:14:26I have to be on board by midnight.
01:14:29Let's go.
01:14:59No, no, no, no, no.
01:15:29No, no, no, no.
01:15:59No, no, no, no.
01:16:29No, no, no, no.
01:16:31No, no, no, no, no.
01:16:33No, no, no.
01:16:35No, no, no.
01:16:37No, no, no.
01:16:39No, no, no.
01:16:41No, no, no.
01:16:43No, no.
01:16:45No, no, no.
01:16:47No, no, no.
01:16:49No, no, no.
01:16:51No, no.
01:16:53No, no, no.
01:16:55No, no, no.
01:16:57No, no, no.
01:16:59No, no.
01:17:01No, no.
01:17:03No, no.
01:17:05No, no.
01:17:07No, no.
01:17:09No, no, no.
01:17:11No, no.
01:17:13No, no.
01:17:15No, no.
01:17:17No, no.
01:17:19No, no.
01:17:21No, no.
01:17:23No, no.
01:17:25No, no.
01:17:27No, no.
01:17:28No, no.
01:17:29No, no.
01:17:30No, no.
01:17:31No, no.
01:17:32No, no.
01:17:33No, no.
01:17:34No, no.
01:17:35No, no.
01:17:36No, no.
01:17:37No, no.
01:17:38No, no.
01:17:39No, no.
01:17:40No, no.
01:17:41No, no.
01:17:42No, no.
01:17:43No, no.
01:17:44No, no.
01:17:45No, no.
01:17:46No, no.
01:17:47No, no.
01:17:48No, no.
01:17:49No, no.
01:17:50No, no.
01:17:51No, no.
01:17:52No, no.
01:17:53No, no.
01:17:54No, no.
01:17:55No, no.
01:17:56No, no.
01:17:57No, no.
01:17:58No, no.
01:17:59No, no.
01:18:00No, no.
01:18:01No, no.
01:18:02See, according to ancient Egyptology, the Keeper of the Tomb has the power to summon
01:18:08up the Great Spirit to enact vengeance.
01:18:10Who is the Great Spirit?
01:18:14I think I know.
01:18:16Claire?
01:18:18Claire?
01:18:22When she comes back, keep her here. Don't let her out of your sight.
01:18:32Oh, come in, come in. Do not be afraid. Come in. Come in.
01:18:50Sit down, please.
01:18:51Some terrible things have happened to friends of mine. I want to know why they've happened,
01:19:04and who is responsible. Can you help me?
01:19:12Four of your friends have died.
01:19:16Yes.
01:19:17You want to know why?
01:19:19Yes.
01:19:23The crystal tells me they have desecrated the tomb of Katabi.
01:19:30You wish to know more?
01:19:32Yes.
01:19:35There are two other people.
01:19:39You are one of them.
01:19:42I entered the tomb.
01:19:43I see in the crystal.
01:19:50Yes, tell me.
01:19:53It is too horrible.
01:19:56You mean I'm going to die?
01:19:57In a few minutes from now.
01:20:06Help you listen to me.
01:20:08I may be able to save you.
01:20:12But sit down first.
01:20:14What's going on?
01:20:15Yes.
01:20:16Well, let's go around first.
01:20:18No, no, no, no, no.
01:20:20Let's go around first.
01:20:22No, no, no, no, no.
01:20:24I'm not meant to be here.
01:20:25Look at the tomb of the tomb of the tomb.
01:20:27THE END
01:20:57THE END
01:21:27THE END
01:21:29THE END
01:21:31THE END
01:21:33THE END
01:21:35THE END
01:21:37THE END
01:21:39THE END
01:21:41THE END
01:21:43THE END
01:21:45THE END
01:21:47THE END
01:21:49THE END
01:21:51THE END
01:21:53THE END
01:21:55THE END
01:21:57THE END
01:21:59THE END
01:22:01THE END
01:22:03THE END
01:22:05THE END
01:22:07THE END
01:22:09THE END
01:22:11THE END
01:22:13THE END
01:22:15THE END
01:22:17THE END
01:22:19THE END
01:22:21THE END
01:22:23THE END
01:22:25THE END
01:22:29THE END
01:22:31THE END
01:22:33THE END
01:22:35THE END
01:22:37THE END
01:22:39THE END
01:22:41THE END
01:22:43THE END
01:22:45THE END
01:22:47THE END
01:22:49THE END
01:22:51THE END
01:22:53THE END
01:22:55THE END
01:22:57THE END
01:22:59KILL HER!
01:23:01KILL HER!
01:23:03KILL HER!
01:23:05KILL HER!
01:23:27KILL HER!
01:23:29KILL HER!
01:23:30KILL HER!
01:23:31KILL HER!
01:23:32KILL HER!
01:23:33KILL HER!
01:23:34KILL HER!
01:23:35KILL HER!
01:23:36KILL HER!
01:23:37KILL HER!
01:23:38KILL HER!
01:23:39KILL HER!
01:23:40KILL HER!
01:23:41KILL HER!
01:23:42KILL HER!
01:23:43KILL HER!
01:23:44KILL HER!
01:23:45KILL HER!
01:23:46KILL HER!
01:23:47KILL HER!
01:23:48KILL HER!
01:23:49KILL HER!
01:23:50KILL HER!
01:23:51KILL HER!
01:23:52KILL HER!
01:23:53KILL HER!
01:23:54KILL HER!
01:23:55KILL HER!
01:23:56Clare, the words of death, say them!
01:24:03Say them, for God's sake, say them!
01:24:06And, Professor, I like him yet.
01:24:10Only he who holds the sound has the power to destroy!
01:24:23Take it!
01:24:26Now, say the words.
01:24:28Enter, al-Besil, al-Akimin, al-Anticum, al-Jalana, a-i-na-i-ta-yat,
01:24:37water-ho-a, in-lach-a-roba, al-it.
01:24:41The End
01:24:50The End
01:24:59The End
01:25:08The End
01:25:17The End
01:25:26The End
01:25:27The End
01:25:28The End
01:25:29The End
01:25:33The End
01:25:37The End
01:25:38The End
01:25:39The End
01:25:40The End
01:25:42The End
01:25:43The End
01:25:44The End
01:25:45The End
01:25:47The End
01:25:48The End
01:25:49The End
01:25:50The End
01:25:51The End
01:25:52The End
01:25:53The End
01:25:54The End
01:25:55The End
01:25:56The End
01:25:57The End
01:25:58The End
01:25:59The End
01:26:00The End
01:26:01The End
01:26:02The End
01:26:04The End
01:26:05The End
01:26:06The End
01:26:07The End
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