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TVTranscript
01:00What is that horrid noise?
01:02Much sickness.
01:04Much cholera sickness.
01:05Mrs. Sahib, you come with me quick.
01:08No, go away.
01:10I don't want you.
01:11Yes, yes, I go.
01:12I go now.
01:13I don't want you to go.
01:43I don't want you to go.
02:13Well, at least you're alive.
02:27How queer and quiet it is.
02:34Almost as though there's none in the bungalow but you and me.
02:40Don't go.
02:43Don't go.
02:43Don't go away.
02:47Don't go away.
02:48I don't want you to go.
02:48Don't go away.
02:48Don't go away.
02:49Don't go away.
03:20It's through that door there, sir.
03:29This one here? Yes, one slightly open.
03:31What desolation.
03:36I can't understand Lennox allowing his wife to stay here during the hot weather.
03:41But sir, she insisted on giving this dinner party.
03:44Typical.
03:46Anyway, never could refuse her anything, poor devil.
03:49They hadn't any children, had they?
03:51I believe they had one, sir. A girl.
03:53No one ever saw her. She was left almost entirely to the ire.
03:56Oh, well, I suppose they had the sense to send her away in good time.
04:00Well, it doesn't seem to anyone here.
04:04We'll just make sure then shut the place out.
04:06Now you take the servants' quarters.
04:08Mind how you go.
04:10Yes, sir.
04:11And don't touch anything.
04:12Of course, sir.
04:15Good heavens.
04:17Bernard?
04:18Yes, sir?
04:19I am Mary Lennox.
04:21I've only just woken up.
04:23Who are you?
04:24I'm Colonel McGrew.
04:32Good Lord.
04:33It's the child no one ever saw.
04:35She's actually been forgotten.
04:37Why was I forgotten?
04:39Why does nobody come?
04:42I want my ire.
04:44Look, my dear, I'm afraid your ire has gone away with the rest of them.
04:49They ran away because they were afraid of getting cholerae if they stayed here.
04:53Pigs!
04:54Cowardly pigs!
04:56How dare they leave me alone!
04:58How dare they!
04:59Teddy now, old lady, you'll be all right.
05:02Where can we take her, sir?
05:04I don't know, but she can't stay here.
05:06Why can't I stay here?
05:07This is my home.
05:09What about the Crawfords?
05:11They've got children of their own, haven't they?
05:13Five.
05:14Well, one more won't make much difference.
05:16It'll only be for a short while until we can get in touch with her relatives in England.
05:20I don't like children and I won't go.
05:26You talk to her, Barnard.
05:39Listen, my dear.
05:41You can't stay here all alone.
05:43And no one's coming to see you.
05:46I don't understand.
05:48Where are my father and mother?
05:50Why don't they come?
05:55Well, answer me.
05:57Why don't they come?
06:00Poor little kid.
06:02There's nobody left to come.
06:04Mary, Mary, quite contrary.
06:07How does your garden grow?
06:09With silver bells and cockle shells and pretty maize all in a row.
06:23I hate you.
06:25Go away.
06:26Ouch!
06:27You're the one that's going away.
06:30Hooray!
06:32The child, Mary Lennox, will arrive at Southampton on Wednesday.
06:41She will travel to London with a Mrs Crawford who has looked after her during the voyage from India.
06:47You will bring Mary to Mistlethwaite on the following day.
06:50Very good, Mr Craven.
06:52Buy the necessary warm clothes, toys, books.
06:56See that she is suitably fed.
06:58Shall I prepare rooms in the South Wing, sir?
07:01I leave those arrangements to you, Mrs Medlock.
07:03She has no other home to go to now that both her parents are dead.
07:07And she will remain here until other arrangements can be made.
07:10Yes, sir.
07:11Mary was related to my wife.
07:16But she knows nothing of my life here.
07:18And she is to be told nothing.
07:20I quite understand, sir.
07:22Very well.
07:23That will be all, Mrs Medlock.
07:41Well, I suppose I might as well tell you something about the place you're going to.
08:05Do you know anything about your uncle?
08:07Only that he is my guardian.
08:09Did your father or your mother never talk about him?
08:12No.
08:13They didn't talk to me about things.
08:16Well, you're going to a queer place.
08:20Not that it isn't a grand house in a gloomy sort of way.
08:24It's 400 years old and it's on the edge of a moor.
08:27It's nigh on a hundred rooms in it, but most of them shut up and locked.
08:32There's a big park around it.
08:34Gardens and trees and branches turning to the ground.
08:38Some of them.
08:41But there's nothing else.
08:45What do you think of it?
08:47Nothing.
08:48I know nothing of such places.
08:51You're like an old woman.
08:53Don't you care?
08:55It doesn't matter whether I care or not.
08:58You're right enough there.
08:59It doesn't.
09:00Your uncle's not going to trouble himself about you and that's for certain.
09:04He never troubles about no one.
09:05Not even.
09:06Why did you stop?
09:09Well, not even the house or himself.
09:16He's got a crooked back, you see.
09:19He was always a sour young man for all his big house and his money.
09:24Until he married.
09:26His wife were a sweet, pretty young thing.
09:30He'd have walked the world over to get her a blade of grass.
09:33But she died.
09:35Oh.
09:36Did she die?
09:38My word.
09:40That's the first bit of interest I've seen you take in anything.
09:43Yes, she died.
09:45And that made him sourer than ever.
09:48There.
09:49I shouldn't be grieving you with your mother's death, sir.
09:52I'm not grieving.
09:54I saw very little of the Mem Saab.
09:56Mem Saab?
09:58You surely don't mean your own mother.
10:00I often called her that.
10:02She was beautiful.
10:03But she didn't care.
10:05Didn't care?
10:07Now what sort of a thing to say is that?
10:09Well, she didn't.
10:18What about your father?
10:20He was always ill.
10:22He didn't care about me either.
10:24You're a strange child, no mistake.
10:29Well, we've got a long journey to go back yet.
10:31So you better lie back and close your eyes and get some sleep.
10:35I'm not tired.
10:37You might not be, but I am.
10:53I'm cold.
10:54Tell the driver to hurry.
10:55He's going as fast as he can.
10:56Do as you're told.
10:57He's a servant, isn't he?
10:58He's Mr. Craven's coachman.
10:59It's not my place to give him orders.
11:01I'm cold.
11:04Tell the driver to hurry.
11:06He's going as fast as he can.
11:07Do as you're told.
11:09He's a servant, isn't he?
11:10He's Mr. Craven's coachman.
11:12It's not my place to give him orders.
11:30He's a boss.
11:31It's not my place to give him orders.
11:33You don't be worried about me.
11:46I'm still the king.
11:48I'm not kidding.
11:50I'm not kidding.
11:52I'm not kidding.
11:54It's a young man.
11:57Here we are, child. Here we go.
12:09Trunks round the other side.
12:13All right. Off you're going, child.
12:37Take the rest of the luggage up to Miss Mary's room.
12:43Come on, child. Come on. Quickly!
13:13Come on.
13:15Come on.
13:17Come on.
13:19Come on.
13:21Come on.
13:23Come on.
13:25Come on.
13:27Come on.
13:29Come on.
13:31Come on.
13:33Come on.
13:42You're to take her to her room.
13:44Mr Craven doesn't want to see her tonight.
13:47Very well, Mr Pitcher.
13:49For so long as I know what's expected of me, I can manage.
13:52What's expected of you, Mrs Medlock,
13:54is that you make sure he's not disturbed
13:57and that he doesn't see what he doesn't want to see.
14:19Oh, there are stairs in this house.
14:24There.
14:25Come on.
14:26Come on.
14:27Come on.
14:28Come on.
14:29There.
14:30Come on.
14:31Come on.
14:32Come on.
14:33Come on.
14:34Come on.
14:35Come on.
14:36And I'll see you.
14:38Well, here we are.
14:54This room.
14:56And the next one of where you live.
14:58And you must keep to them.
14:59Now, take off your cloak.
15:01I'm not accustomed to being told to do things.
15:04But you're a young madam.
15:06Very well I'll do it just this once.
15:08Come into the bedroom and wash your hands and face.
15:28Yes?
15:29I've put Miss Mary's supper on the table Mrs. Medlock.
15:31Shall I wait?
15:33No John. No you go on downstairs.
15:39You'll see her in the morning.
15:41Yes Mrs. Medlock.
15:45I saw the doctor's carriage arrive a few minutes ago.
15:47Oh very good John.
15:50I'm just going to take off my cloak and bonnet.
15:52I'll be up to see you later on.
15:54I'll eat some supper it'll warm you up.
15:59I'm not home.
16:01Oh I'm too tired to argue with you.
16:03No.
16:13I hate it.
16:19I hate it all.
16:22The wind.
16:24Wailing and wailing.
16:25Stop it.
16:26Stop that terrible noise.
16:27Stop it.
16:28Stop that terrible noise.
16:29Stop it.
16:35Stop it I say.
16:37Who are you?
16:38What are you doing here?
16:39My name Taina Missy Sahib.
16:40Where is my Aya?
16:41Sedi.
16:42Sedi cannot come.
16:43I come.
16:44I new Aya.
16:45You please come with me.
16:46I don't want a new Aya.
16:47Go away.
16:48Fetch Sedi.
16:49Oh Missy I cannot.
16:50Listen.
16:51Tum ko jaldah.
16:52Ja.
16:53K.
16:54Sedi.
16:55Ko lana hai.
16:57Oh you are stupid.
16:58Please Missy your Aya Sedi never comes anymore.
17:01She is dead.
17:02All people die.
17:03What?
17:04I am a new Aya.
17:05I am a new Aya.
17:06I am a new Aya.
17:07I am a new Aya.
17:08You please come with me.
17:09I am a new Aya.
17:10Go away.
17:11Fetch Sedi.
17:12Oh Missy I cannot.
17:13Listen.
17:14Tum ko jaldah.
17:15Ja.
17:16Ke.
17:17Sedi.
17:18People die.
17:19What?
17:20You pig to say that.
17:21You pig and daughter of pigs.
17:24How dare you tell me lies.
17:48You pig to say that.
17:49You pig to say that.
17:50You pig to say that.
17:51You pig to say that.
17:52You pig to say that.
17:53You pig to say that.
17:54You pig to say that.
17:55You pig to say that.
17:56You pig to say that.
17:57You pig to say that.
17:58You pig to say that.
17:59You pig to say that.
18:00You pig to say that.
18:01You pig to say that.
18:02You pig to say that.
18:03You pig to say that.
18:04You pig to say that.
18:05You pig to say that.
18:06You pig to say that.
18:07You pig to say that.
18:08You pig to say that.
18:09You pig to say that.
18:10You pig to say that.
18:11You pig to say that.
18:12You pig to say that.
18:13You pig to say that.
18:14You pig to say that.
18:15.
18:35Well thank you.
18:37Good night.
18:39I'll see you downstairs.
18:45Good night.
18:51Doesn't seem to be much changed does the doctor?
18:53None Mrs. Medlock. None whatever.
18:55You don't think a little fresh air?
18:57Out of the question.
18:59No we must just go on the way we are going.
19:01Perhaps when the weather's a bit warmer.
19:03But then we've tried it all before.
19:05Don't come down Mrs. Medlock.
19:07I'll see myself out.
19:09What on earth do you think you're doing child?
19:15You're supposed to be having a supper.
19:17I told you I wasn't hungry.
19:19What have I told you not to wander about the house?
19:21Is somebody ill?
19:37Ill?
19:39Why?
19:41You call that man doctor.
19:43So he is a doctor.
19:45He's Mr. Craven's cousin and well he visits here quite often.
19:48Why?
19:49I've never heard so many questions.
19:51If you don't want your supper you best get ready for bed.
19:54I'm not tired.
19:55You are the most contrary child I've ever come across.
19:59How dare you say that!
20:01How dare you say that word to me!
20:29Who are you?
20:31I'm Martha.
20:33I'm housemaid.
20:35Did you have a good night's sleep after your journey?
20:37Yes I did.
20:38Well it's a beautiful morning for your first day at Misselthwaite.
20:43Looks lovely out there and no mistaking.
20:46What's that?
20:47That's more.
20:48Does they like it?
20:50No.
20:51I hate it.
20:52Oh that's cause that's not used to it.
20:55They'll like it in time.
20:56Do you like it?
20:57Aye that I does I just love it.
21:00Oh it's covered with growing things.
21:02It smells sweet.
21:04No I wouldn't live away from it more for anything.
21:07You are a very strange sort of servant.
21:10Hee hee I knows that.
21:12If there'd been a grand missus here I wouldn't have been one of under housemates.
21:16I might have been let to be a scullery maid.
21:18But I've never been let upstairs.
21:20I'm too common and I talk too much Yorkshire.
21:24But this is a funny house for all it's so grand.
21:27Why?
21:28Well it seems as either master nor mistress here except Mr Pitcher and Mrs Medlock.
21:34Mr Craven's nearly always away and when he's here he shuts himself up in West Wing and won't see no one except Mr Pitcher.
21:40Are you going to be my servant?
21:43Well I'm Mrs Medlock's servant and she's Mr Craven's.
21:47But I'm to do housemaid's work up here and wait on you a bit.
21:51But you won't need much waiting on will you?
21:53Who is going to dress me?
21:56Can I the dress this then?
21:58I don't understand your language.
22:00Hee hee I forgot Mrs Medlock told me to be careful you wouldn't understand what I was saying.
22:04I mean can't you put on your own clothes?
22:07No. My eye addressed me. It was the custom.
22:11Well it's eye time they learned.
22:14Me mother always says as she can't understand why grand people's children don't turn out fair fools.
22:20What we nurses and been washed and dressed and took out for walks as if there was puppies.
22:24It is different in India.
22:26Why? I can see it's different.
22:29When I heard you was coming from India I thought you'd be an Indian.
22:34But there you was lying asleep looking as pale as pale and no more Indian than I am.
22:38What?
22:39You thought I was a native?
22:41You pig!
22:42You daughter of a pig!
22:44Martha.
22:45Come in John.
22:46Now that's no way to talk miss.
22:48You don't know anything about India.
22:50Well I don't know much and that's a fact.
22:53But I learned about India in Sunday school.
22:55And I know that Indian people are very religious and that they are our brothers and sisters.
23:00And I'm very excited to think we're going to see one close to.
23:03I'll be quiet!
23:04I hate you!
23:05Go away!
23:06Oh!
23:07Oh!
23:16Oh do stop crying this and let me wash your hands and face.
23:21John's brought you breakfast up and it'll be going cold.
23:24Who's John?
23:25John's one of the footmen who's to carry your meals up every day.
23:28Oh do bend your arms miss.
23:30You're like a wooden doll.
23:31How dare you touch me with dirty cold hands.
23:33Go and clean the coal off and then come back.
23:36Well you better finish washing yourself then.
23:42Hey John.
23:43Give us a cloth.
23:44A ladyship's that particular.
23:48Well she won't have to be with you as a lady's maid will she?
23:51Martha!
23:52Come in miss.
23:53These are not my clothes.
23:55Mine are black.
23:56Oh the ones you must put on any road.
23:59Mr Craven ordered them.
24:00They are nicer than mine.
24:02Aye.
24:03Mr Craven said he didn't want a child dressed in black wandering round like a lost soul making the place look sadder than it is.
24:09Why is it sad?
24:10Well I don't rightly know for sure.
24:13Now come along miss get a move on.
24:19Put on my boots.
24:21Are you speaking to me miss?
24:22Yes.
24:23I never do anything for folks unless they say please.
24:26In India when I ordered my eye to do something she ran to obey me.
24:30It was the custom.
24:31Well happen you don't say please in India but you have to in Yorkshire otherwise nothing gets done.
24:36It's the custom.
24:37Oh is it?
24:38That's different.
24:39Please.
24:40Now what do you say?
24:41Nothing.
24:42Then I can't get up.
24:43I didn't say anything.
24:44Quite so miss.
24:45John.
24:46The bell from the east wing has been ringing without stopping for the last five minutes.
24:47Oh my word thank you Mrs Medlock.
24:48Has Miss Mary finished her breakfast yet then Martha?
24:49She's had all I can get her to eat Mrs Medlock.
24:50Hmm.
24:51I have some orders from Mr Craven.
24:52He's leaving for London this morning and he's decided he doesn't want to see her before
24:53he goes.
24:54Yes Miss Medlock.
24:55Now listen to me Miss Mary.
24:56As I told you last night these two rooms are yours.
24:58You may go down the staircase and take a look at the door.
25:01Now listen to me Miss Mary.
25:03I can't get her to eat Mrs Medlock.
25:05Oh my word thank you Mrs Medlock.
25:06Oh my word thank you Mrs Medlock.
25:08Has Miss Mary finished her breakfast yet then Martha?
25:09She's had all I can get her to eat Mrs Medlock.
25:11Hmm.
25:12I have some orders from Mr Craven.
25:13He's leaving for London this morning and he's decided that he doesn't want to see her before
25:15he goes.
25:16Yes Miss Medlock.
25:18Now listen to me Miss Mary.
25:21As I told you last night these two rooms are yours.
25:24They go down the staircase from this landing to the side door and into the garden.
25:27But you are not to use the main staircase.
25:29Do you understand?
25:30I'd rather use the main staircase.
25:32Why can't I?
25:33Because those are Mr Craven's orders.
25:37Martha you eat what I say.
25:42Hey my Mrs Medlock being a bit sharp it's her way.
25:47If my brothers and sisters were at this table do you know they'd clean it there in five minutes.
25:51Why?
25:52There's twelve of us.
25:53We get hungry.
25:54I can tell you me mother's fair put to it to get enough food from all at home.
25:59Is more tea Miss?
26:01No.
26:02No more.
26:09Martha?
26:10Yes Miss?
26:11You said that my uncle lived in the west wing of the house.
26:15Yeah that's right he does.
26:16Then who was ringing for five minutes for John from the east wing?
26:20Who lives there?
26:22The east wing?
26:23Yes.
26:24Oh I couldn't say I'm sure there's so many people as lives in this house and there might
26:28be visitors.
26:29Mrs Medlock said my uncle never had visitors.
26:32Oh did she really?
26:33Now Miss if you can't eat any more breakfast you can run outside and play for a bit.
26:38Go out of doors?
26:39Why should I?
26:41Well there's nothing for you to do indoors and don't you want to see the gardens?
26:45The gardens?
26:46The gardens?
26:47Yes I would like to see them.
26:48Who is going with me?
26:50Oh you'll go be yourself and learn to amuse yourself.
26:54Aye I tell you my brother Dickon he's the one next to me.
26:59He goes out on the moors for hours.
27:02He's got a pony as he's tamed himself and he's got a crow and he's got a squirrel.
27:07I've always wanted a pet of my own.
27:09I found a snake once but it ran away.
27:13A snake?
27:14Oh mercy on us.
27:18Enjoy your breakfast miss?
27:19No.
27:20Is that for my uncle?
27:21Erm.
27:22Erm.
27:23That's right miss.
27:25Come along now.
27:32If the goes round that way they'll come to gardens.
27:35There's lots of flowers there in summer time but there's not much to see now.
27:41One at gardens is locked up.
27:42No one's been in it for ten year.
27:44Why?
27:45Mester Craven had it shut up they say.
27:47He locked door and beret key.
27:49There's Mrs Medlock's bell ringing.
27:51I must run.
27:52Oh.
27:53Oh.
27:54Oh.
27:55Oh.
27:56Oh.
27:57Oh.
27:58Oh.
27:59Oh.
28:00Oh.
28:01Oh.
28:02Oh.
28:03Oh.
28:04Oh.
28:05Oh.
28:06Oh.
28:07Oh.
28:08Oh.
28:09Oh.
28:10Oh.
28:11Oh.
28:12Oh.
28:13Oh.
28:14Oh.
28:15Oh.
28:16Oh.
28:17Oh.
28:18Oh.
28:19Oh.
28:20Oh.
28:21Oh.
28:22It's all so dull.
28:49If only, if only I could find the garden that's been shut up, perhaps that would be different, perhaps that would be alive.
29:19If only, if only, if only, if only I could find the garden that's been shut up, perhaps that would be different.
29:31If only, if only, if only I could find the garden that's been shut up, perhaps that would be different.
29:43If only, if only I could find the garden that's been shut up, perhaps that would be different.