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TVTranscript
00:00To be continued...
00:30ORGAN PLAYS
01:00ORGAN PLAYS
01:07Come in.
01:12What is it nurse?
01:13I'm sorry to disturb you sir when you've only just returned home
01:16but I had to talk to you.
01:18I see.
01:20Well I know I should be used to it by now sir
01:22but there are things which flesh and blood cannot stand
01:25and I'm giving in my notice.
01:28Again?
01:29I know I've threatened to leave and go back to London time and again sir
01:32but this time I've made up my mind.
01:34I can't go on any longer.
01:37Have you thought nurse you may not have to go on very much longer?
01:40I've been thinking that for the past five years sir
01:43and things don't change
01:45except for the worse.
01:46You must understand things cannot be arranged overnight.
01:50This place is very remote.
01:51Well that's part of the trouble sir.
01:55I'm still young
01:56and shut away here
01:57I feel as if
01:58as if the years are just slipping away.
02:01If it's a question of money.
02:02It's not the money
02:03as you know sir.
02:05I'd work for far less
02:06in a place where I felt I was appreciated.
02:09But here
02:09well it's
02:10it's
02:11it's
02:11it's
02:14it's
02:15it's
02:17it's
02:17it's
02:19Oh, my God.
02:49Miss Mary, where have you been?
02:52I thought I told you not to leave this room.
02:54Well, I did leave it, and I'm glad I did.
02:57Because just as I was coming back, I heard somebody crying.
03:00You didn't hear anything of the sort.
03:02Just you wait till Mr Cravenay is what you've been doing.
03:05He'd better get you a governor, same as he said he would.
03:07You're one that needs someone sharp to look after you.
03:10Now stay where you're told to stay, or you'll find yourself locked up.
03:19I did hear somebody crying, and now I've heard it twice.
03:26Somewhere in this house, there's a child who cries and cries
03:30all by itself in the east wing.
03:33I told Miss Mary as he'd like to get her a letter.
03:46It's the first one he ever had.
03:47Can you read what she's written?
03:49I told her to write in printing.
03:50Aye.
03:51Some packets of flower seed,
03:55and a spade,
03:57and a rake,
03:59and an o.
03:59Aye, I remember seeing them little sets of tools in shop at Thwaite.
04:04Ooh, they look good and strong.
04:05They cost a lot, though.
04:06I've got money here.
04:08Mr Craven told Mrs Medlock to give Miss Mary a shilling a week pocket money.
04:12My, that's riches.
04:14That's what I told her.
04:15Riches won't buy that little lass happiness, though.
04:18Still, it was a nice idea of yours, Martha.
04:21And if she doesn't plant nothing out but parsley and radishes,
04:23she'll dig and rake away,
04:24and that should take her mind off herself for a while.
04:26I'll be going to Thwaite, then.
04:29Tell Miss Mary I'll bring things up to a man in a day or so.
04:35You'll have time for a cup of tea before you go, Martha.
04:37Oh, that'll be grand, Mother.
04:40Oh, you know,
04:42I can't help fretting about Miss Mary.
04:44I do hope everything's been all right while I've been away.
04:48Oh, thanks.
04:52Even our Elizabeth Ellen can smell better.
04:55Is Mr Craven getting a governess for Miss Mary?
04:57Oh, I don't suppose he's trouble to think about like that.
05:01She's had governesses in India, she told me,
05:03but they never stayed long.
05:05It's not right the child shouldn't have a book.
05:08What does she do all day?
05:10Well, she just wanders around the gardens when it's fine
05:13and mopes in her sitting room when it's wet.
05:16Yeah, that's no life for a child.
05:19I wanted Mrs Medlock to let her come home with you and play with children.
05:21She said no, I suppose.
05:23She had her reasons.
05:24But I'm not giving up.
05:33John?
05:33Yes, Miss Mary?
05:34Do it, my skirt.
05:37Please.
05:39It stopped raining.
05:41Ah, it storms over for a bit.
05:43Sometimes it goes off in a night like it pretending it had never been here
05:45and never meant to come again.
05:46I'm glad.
05:48Is my uncle still here?
05:50No, he went away an hour ago.
05:51Are you ready for your breakfast now, Miss?
05:53Yes.
05:54Uh, thank you.
05:56When will Martha be back?
05:57Sometime this morning.
05:58It's a long walk over the moors.
06:00Yes.
06:08Yes, ma'am.
06:10Hi.
06:10Bye.
06:11Bye.
06:11Bye.
06:20Bye.
06:21Bye.
06:21Bye.
06:21Bye.
06:21oh I wish you didn't have to go now it's a whole month to wait for you come again time will soon
06:48I have no money for peddlers than those loves long hauling in tip any brooms or brushes today
07:17no any cones or laces or cartons or ribbons no I'm afraid not I have four places to put every penny as it is
07:24hey stop mister hi missus how much are they tuppence mother says to me Martha she says
07:41they brings only wages like a good lass and I'm just gonna spare tuppence out of them to buy that
07:47child a skipping rope oh but what's it for for you mean they haven't got skipping ropes in India
07:56for all they've got elephants and tigers oh I'll show you what it's for
08:04right
08:06my penny off
08:08right you just watch me and I'll show you
08:15here that's it
08:17right
08:22mother reckoned this would be the sensibless thing as you could have
08:32she said you to stretch your arms and your legs and put some strength in them
08:38there I used to be able to skip an hundred but I want as fat as I am now
08:49it looks nice do you think I could have skipped like that
08:53well you can run along into the garden and try
08:57you won't skip an hundred at first but if you practice you'll soon mount up
09:15mother yes miss it was tuppence out of your wages that bought the skipping rope
09:20thank you
09:27hey that a queer old woman ish thing if they'd been our Elizabeth Ellen that'd just
09:30give me a kiss
09:31do you want me to kiss you
09:33hey not you if you've been different perhaps I'd want to the cell but there
09:39ain't run off into garden and play with your rope
09:43you
09:48very good
09:51you
09:55you
09:57you
09:59you
10:01you
10:02you
10:04you
10:06you
10:08you
10:10Let's go.
10:40Aye, hear that. That can put up with me for a bit sometimes, when that can get no one better.
11:03That's been reddening up the waistcoat and polishing the feathers.
11:10The court in time's coming.
11:17What are the eyes for? Can't they see a body?
11:28Wednesday, look what I can do.
11:32Well, upon my word. Perhaps thou too young enough drawl. Perhaps thou's got child's blood in the vase instead of sour buttermilk.
11:42I've never skipped before. I can only go up to twenty.
11:46Thou skipped redden to the cheeks, as sure as my name's Ben Weatherstaff.
11:50Just see out Robin's watching thee.
11:53Aye, he'll be following thee to find out what drop is.
11:57The curiosity will be at death of thee, if thou doesn't watch out.
12:04T
12:15It was not cherished.
12:18Maybe it was a long time.
12:20The answer is easy.
12:21There. I got to 30.
12:47You showed me where this was hidden yesterday.
12:50You ought to show me the door today.
12:52But I don't believe you know.
12:57Let's go down here.
12:59I don't know what I want with this part of the garden, Mr. Rocks.
13:01There's nothing to see here. Nothing at all.
13:03Weather staff, when I inspect the garden on a Saturday, I like to do it thorough.
13:07You know Mr. Craven's returning shortly.
13:10And I want to have everything in order.
13:11Mr. Craven never comes down this way. He knows there's no need.
13:15It's my responsibility just the same.
13:17This ivy now, it needs trimming.
13:22No, it don't.
13:23And I say it does.
13:24T'other end's trimmed neat enough, but ought rest the disgraceful tangle.
13:28It looks as if it hasn't been touched for years.
13:31No more it haven't and no more it's going to be.
13:33That's where Mr. Craven wished it and that's how it's going to stay.
13:36I think you talk very wild sometimes.
13:40Very wild indeed.
13:42Ah, I understand things when they're a bit wild.
13:46Gets a bit wild myself sometimes.
13:50The ivy's not been touched for years.
13:53I think you do know Robin.
14:02I think you do know Robin.
14:02I think you do know Robin.
14:32I'm standing inside.
14:49The secret garden.
14:50How still it is.
15:01I'm the first person that has spoken in here for ten years.
15:17Are you all dead?
15:19Is it all quite dead?
15:28Even if the roses are dead, you're alive.
15:33But you can't breathe.
15:35It's all quite dark.
15:36I'm so dead.
15:37Oh, you're dead?
15:38No.
15:39Oh, you're dead.
15:39Oh, no.
15:40Oh, no.
15:46Oh, no.
15:47Oh, no.
15:49Oh, no.
15:51I love you.
16:21I'll do this every day.
16:51I'll let you all breathe.
16:53I promise.
16:57Two pieces of pie
16:58and two hops of rice pudding.
17:01Oh, Mother will be pleased when I tell her
17:03what skipping rope's done for thee.
17:06Martha?
17:07Yes, Miss?
17:08What are those white boots that look like onions?
17:10Oh, they're bulbs.
17:12Lots of spring flowers grow from them.
17:14Little uns, well, they're snowdrops and crocuses
17:17and big uns are narcissists and daffies.
17:20Dickon, he's got a whole lot of them planted
17:21in our bitter garden.
17:23Does Dickon know all about them?
17:24Poor Dickon can make a flower grow out of a brick wall.
17:28Do bulbs live for a long time?
17:31I mean, for years and years,
17:33if nobody helped them.
17:34Well, their things helps themselves.
17:37If you don't trouble them,
17:38they work away underground
17:39and they'll spread out and have little uns.
17:41I wish the spring was here now.
17:45I want to see all the things that grow in England.
17:49You're half asleep.
17:50It's all fresh air you've been having.
17:52I'll get your bed turned down.
17:59Martha?
18:00Yes, Miss?
18:02Has the scullery maid had too thick again today?
18:04What makes you ask?
18:05Because as I was coming along the corridor before tea,
18:09I heard that crying again,
18:11just as we heard it the other night.
18:13There isn't a wind today,
18:15so it couldn't have been the wind.
18:18Hey!
18:19Well, you might go listening at corridors.
18:23Mr Craven would be that there angry.
18:25There's no knowing what he might do.
18:26I wasn't listening.
18:28I just heard it.
18:29That's three times.
18:30I'll go and get your can of hot water
18:32and I'll start undressing.
18:39This is the strangest house
18:42anyone ever lived in.
18:44Don't that move.
19:10It's a frightening.
19:10I'm Dickon.
19:17I know that.
19:17Miss Mary.
19:18Did you get my letter?
19:20Aye, that's where I come.
19:22I've brought the tools.
19:23They're in the bag.
19:25Take that, Dickon.
19:26I do want to see them.
19:27These are real good'uns.
19:29Strung is stronger.
19:38Rick?
19:40Oh.
19:50Spade.
19:55Shower.
19:57There's a fork too.
19:58Look.
19:59Yes.
20:00I like that best of all.
20:02Now about these seeds, Miss Mary.
20:05Do you know how to get ground ready for planting?
20:06No.
20:07I don't know anything at all.
20:09Well, there's all sorts here.
20:10And they're still growing at different times.
20:13There's stocks and puppies, wallflowers, and sweet williams.
20:17Here they're grand they are.
20:19Do you think that the flowers won't look as beautiful as these pictures on the packets?
20:23I don't see why not.
20:25Flowers grow wonderful when you treat them right.
20:27See here.
20:28I'll have to dig the earth over.
20:30Where's the garden?
20:31That's got a bit of garden, haven't they?
20:34I don't know anything about boys.
20:40Could you keep a secret if I told you one?
20:43It's a great secret.
20:45I don't know what I should do if anyone found out.
20:47I think I should die.
20:48I'm keeping secrets all the time.
20:51If I couldn't keep secrets from the other lads, secrets about fox cubs and birds' nests,
20:56they'd be nuts if I want more.
20:58I can keep secrets.
21:04I've stolen a garden.
21:06It isn't mine.
21:07It isn't anybody's.
21:09Nobody wants it or cares for it.
21:11Nobody ever goes in it.
21:13Perhaps everything in it is dead already.
21:16I don't know.
21:17But nobody has any right to take it from me when I love it and they don't.
21:20They've been letting it die.
21:22All shut up by itself.
21:24Hey.
21:25I've nothing to do.
21:26Nothing belongs to me.
21:28I found it myself and I got into it myself.
21:30Where is it?
21:32Come with me and I'll show you.
21:39Hey, it's a queer, pretty place.
21:42It's like as if a body's in a dream.
21:46Oh, listen.
21:47It's long past my dinner time.
21:49I forgot all about it.
21:51My dinner's easy to carry about with me.
21:53It's often a snowboard bread.
21:55I've got a fine slice of bacon with it today.
22:04Have something for Mr. Leone.
22:13Nay, Mrs. Medlock, calm down.
22:15She can't be far away.
22:17It's all very well for you to say calm down, Ben Weatherstaff.
22:19You're not responsible for the child.
22:21What am I going to say to Mr. Craven if she's lost for good?
22:24You'd better get the other gardeners to have a good look round.
22:27Aye, I will.
22:30I never thought to see this place.
22:32Did you know about it?
22:34Martha told me there's a gardener's no one ever went in.
22:37It's a lovely tangle, isn't it?
22:38It'll be the safest nesting place in England.
22:41No one ever come in here.
22:43And all these rose bushes still building.
22:45Will there be any roses?
22:46Can you tell?
22:47I thought perhaps all the rose trees were dead.
22:49No, not them.
22:51Not all of them.
22:59Look here at this thing.
23:00It's as wick as you and me.
23:02Wick?
23:03Aye, it's live.
23:05I'm glad it's wick.
23:06I want them all to be wick.
23:08Eh, with that little care,
23:09there shall be fountains of roses here this summer.
23:13Now let's get on with clearing the snowdrops, Miss Mary.
23:15Why, who did this patch?
23:18I did.
23:21I thought they said they didn't know aught about gardening.
23:23I don't, but they were so little
23:25and the weeds so thick,
23:27so I just tried to clear round each one.
23:29You were right.
23:30A gardener couldn't have done it better.
23:33Hey, where's that robin as he's calling us?
23:36He's been weatherstars,
23:37but I think he knows me a little too.
23:39Aye, he's a friend of your own.
23:41Look at him now.
23:42He's a saying,
23:43Can I let's see you, chap?
23:45My, but there's a lot of work to be done.
23:48Will you come and gain another day and help me?
23:51I'll come every day if they want me to.
23:53Rain or shine.
23:55It's best fun I've ever had in my life.
23:57Shut up here and waking up a garden.
24:00But let's not make it tidy.
24:02It wouldn't seem like a secret garden if it was tidy.
24:05It's a secret, right enough,
24:07but seems to me as if someone's side robin' has been in
24:10since it was shut up.
24:12But the door was locked and the key was buried.
24:14I know,
24:15but it looks as if a bit of pruning's been done
24:18later than ten year ago.
24:20It's a puzzle.
24:21Dickon, are there any flowers that look like bells?
24:37Well, there's canterbury bells in Blazette Valley.
24:40Let's plant some of those,
24:41because there's a rhyme about cockle shells and silver bells.
24:45Oh, that.
24:47Mistress Mary quite contrary.
24:50But thee contrary.
24:52I knew some children in India who said I was.
24:56I hated them.
24:59I like you, Dickon.
25:00That makes five people I like.
25:02But five?
25:04Who's to the four?
25:05Martha and John,
25:09the robin,
25:09and then weatherstaff.
25:12Does thou like me?
25:14Aye, that it does.
25:17And so does robin, I do believe.
25:19That's two, then.
25:21That's two for me.
25:24None at Truther Gardens has seen her, Mrs. Medlock.
25:27Where on earth have you two been?
25:29Why didn't you report to me half an hour ago?
25:31We thought we'd better have a thorough search first, Mrs. Medlock.
25:33Oh, that child's more trouble than the rest of the place put together.
25:36I wouldn't have thought that, Mrs. Medlock,
25:39from all accounts of what rest place is like.
25:42What may you mean by that, Ben Weatherstaff?
25:44Thou knows very well what I mean.
25:46I've got patience with you.
25:48Standing here arguing at a time like this.
25:51John.
25:52John, can you swim?
25:53Oh, I can swim.
25:54Then you'd best hurry down to the lake.
25:56Don't be daft, Mrs. Medlock.
25:58Why should she go fallin' in't lake?
26:00It's shallow at Ted's anyway.
26:03What's good of John jumpin' and swimmin' about in it?
26:08There were no but ducks and water when I passed it ten minutes ago.
26:11Well, go down again.
26:12And do use your eyes this time.
26:23Mrs. Mary!
26:25Mrs. Mary!
26:26Mrs. Mary!
26:28Oh, Dickon, I must go.
26:30Whatever happened to you, you would never tell.
26:44If thou were a mistlethrush and they show me in thy nest,
26:47do you think I'd tell anyone?
26:49That's as safe as a mistlethrush.
26:51based on that of her experts...
26:53If thou are not too late and lay thy害,
26:54how shall I tell them to your prayer?
26:55I'll be here today.
26:56I was going to have to tell you instead of being verg embroidered.
26:58In fact,
26:58I won't have to tell you all.
26:59I would still try to tell you sooner than that of the day.
27:08I will not even beустorted.
27:09I'll be there towards thy place.