- 6 hours ago
- #belle
- #janeeyre
- #carrington
#belle #janeeyre #carrington
The police close in on a murder suspect, but Uncle Nick has one last trick up his sleeve before he strikes out for America. As war breaks out, Richard enlists in the army and heads to the Western Front, where he runs into a surprising figure from his past. Starring: Colin Firth, Laurence Olivier, Pamela Stephenson, John Castle.
The police close in on a murder suspect, but Uncle Nick has one last trick up his sleeve before he strikes out for America. As war breaks out, Richard enlists in the army and heads to the Western Front, where he runs into a surprising figure from his past. Starring: Colin Firth, Laurence Olivier, Pamela Stephenson, John Castle.
Category
π₯
Short filmTranscript
02:00You're a one for the ladies, aren't you?
02:02Enjoy yourself, but be careful.
02:04There's enough clap round here to lay up a brigade of cavalry.
02:08Horses and all.
02:09Is there no one else in your troop particularly friendly with Nanny Comar, would you say, Mr. Earncastle?
02:19Oh, there's, uh, you know, one or two all the men fancy do, you know?
02:24Why did Mr. Rollington get rid of sissy mates, Mr. Earncastle?
02:27No idea.
02:34He's a ruthless man, isn't he?
02:39He can be a hard man.
02:40I was in Brighton this time last year, bright and sunny.
02:46Three we had murdered then.
02:49Of course, we got the fella who did it in the end.
02:51I still say all this frightens me, Mr. Earncastle.
02:59It might look as if it's all amusement and silliness, but there are tigers loose, Mr. Earncastle.
03:06Tigers.
03:06Right, as soon as you get a firm offer, let me know.
03:17Bye.
03:33Mr. Rollington?
03:34You must be very fond of us, Inspector.
03:37You're spending enough time with us.
03:39This business fascinates me, Mr. Rollington.
03:41You fascinate me.
03:43The artists.
03:45And there's a couple of smart young chaps.
03:48I know Barney very well.
03:50Don't I, Barney?
03:52I don't think I've met...
03:54Mr. Philip Tubey.
03:57Two small gentlemen.
03:59Have I seen an illusion needing?
04:01A treat you have in store, Inspector.
04:04I call it the two-dwarf trick.
04:06I've yet to perfect it.
04:08Infuse the magic.
04:10Magic.
04:11That's a strong word.
04:13What would you call it?
04:15Deception.
04:16Deception.
04:16Deception.
04:16Deception.
04:32Decem.
04:35Oh my honey, oh my honey, better hurry and let meander
05:00Ain't you going, ain't you going to the leader man
05:03Ragging me the man, oh my honey, oh my honey
05:07Let me take you to Alexander's Grandstand, Grandstand Band
05:11Ain't you coming, hello
05:13Come on here, come on here, Alexander's Ragtime Band
05:18Come on here, come on here, they're the best band in the land
05:22They can play a bugle call like you never heard before
05:25Oh, that's just the bestest band, what am
05:30Oh honey, love, come on along, come on along
05:34Let me take you by the hand
05:36Look to the man, look to the man, who's the leader of the band
05:41And if you care, you'll hear the Swanee River playing in Ragtime
05:46Come on here, come on here, come on here, come on here
05:51Alexander's Ragtime Band
05:54He's here again, he's sitting there like a frog
06:18He's beginning to put me off, you can feel his eyes on you all the time you're on the stage
06:22Nobody interferes with my act, Doris, not even the Kaiser
06:26Just forget him and concentrate on what you're doing
06:29It'll be better than anything he's ever done in his life
06:32Yes, Mr. Olten
06:33You feeling all right, Barney?
06:37Eyes and ears, Mr. Tubey
06:38Eyes and ears, Mr. Olten
06:40Cheer up, Richard, for God's sake
07:07Told you I wasn't feeling very cheerful
07:10Nobody in the company is
07:14Except maybe Uncle Nick
07:16Still, he's a lure unto himself
07:20That's what parties are for, to make you cheerful
07:23Is that why theatricals always seem to be having parties?
07:27Absolutely, maybe I only just realised it
07:29You should talk to Peggy
07:31Can I sit next to you?
07:39I will, anyway
07:40What's the matter, Dickie boy?
07:45You know what's the matter?
07:47It's probably Blackpool, too
07:49It's too cheerful by half, it's a fake
07:53You're a temperamental artist
07:56That's what you are
07:57Isn't it, Peggy?
08:02I'm not temperamental
08:03I'm very predictable
08:05Do you know what a chap once called me?
08:10His little Skylark
08:12Because I was always so happy
08:14Peggy's temperamental
08:19Aren't you?
08:21Am I?
08:23And she doesn't like life
08:24What's the good of that?
08:28Life's what we've got
08:30I'll show you how sweet life can be
08:39I'm sorry it wasn't very good
09:02It wasn't your fault
09:04Why don't you like life, Peggy?
09:33I've tried it
09:35You're only, what, 22, 23
09:38You can't have tried much
09:39Enough to know what's left will probably be repetition
09:43That's not a very happy prospect
09:45You've got to hope it's going to improve
09:48I'm not very good at hoping
09:50What about getting married?
09:55What about getting married?
09:56What's that?
09:59You've got a girl on your mind, haven't you?
10:03How did you know?
10:04I thought you were too nice not to have
10:06I did have
10:09It's over with
10:11Will you take me dancing?
10:15Dancing?
10:16I'm not a very good dancer
10:18I'd just like you to take me dancing
10:20All right
10:24There's something, oh, I don't know
10:28Innocent about dancing
10:30Innocent about dancing
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12:00in there, keeping nice time, Mr. Owencastle? And who might Brinkley, Stratton and McKay be?
12:06Murderers, Mr. Owencastle. Some of the few we've caught. I don't know this lady, do I?
12:12Uh, Peggy Canford, Inspector Crabb. Peggy's not with us. She's with a concert party on
12:18Central Pier. Howdy-do. Howdy-do. Best off out of it at the moment, isn't she, Mr. Owencastle?
12:24Are you a detective, Miss Canford? Well, I hope not. Most women are. They notice
12:34more than men do. They're detectives by instinct. I've traced Sissy Mapes, Mr. Owencastle, and
12:41had a word with her. Oh, where is she? London. Where else do you expect her to be? I thought
12:47she might have noticed something while she was working with you and Mr. Ollinton. About
12:51the murder? Frightened poor Sissy, I'll tell you that. I see you call her poor Sissy. You're
12:57right to do. I'd say she'll be on the street, surely. The next time I see her, she'll be
13:01in a back bedroom, Paddington Way, with her throat cut. I'm fond of Sissy. You shut up
13:06about her. A nasty, brutal chap, eh? I don't want Sissy Mapes to go on the street, though I'm
13:12not a friend. You are, right? But what will you do to make sure she doesn't go on the street?
13:16I'll tell you, my boy. Not a bloody thing. Not you, nor your uncle, who used her
13:21and then stopped using her. And then it's Nonnie Colmar, a lively girl, just being silly
13:25as lively girls are. She suddenly finds someone's fingers around her throat and ends up as a
13:29piece of meat. As I said, Mr. Owencastle, there are tigers loose. I live without knowledge
13:35day and night. Pleased to meet you, Miss Canford. I don't think I'll be offended here much longer,
13:45I don't think I'll just have heard with us. Will you take me back for the days, Rachel?
13:52Will you take me back for the days, Rachel?
13:59Hey, we're looking everywhere for you. Where have you been? Me and the boys went for a run in the car. We went faster and faster.
14:03Yes, it was a splendid experience. Thank you once again, Mr. Alton.
14:10Uncle, I'm going to have a word with you in private. You're getting as bad as that chap.
14:15Crab with your mysteries and secrets. We'll have to humour him, boys. Off you go. Keep up the good work, Mr.
14:20Churchill.
14:21I'm going to have a word with you in private. You're getting as bad as that chap. Crab with your mysteries and secrets.
14:27We'll have to humour him, boys. Off you go. Keep up the good work, Mr. Churchill.
14:32You can rely on me, Mr. Alton. Talk about me having secrets. What are you up to with Tubey?
14:49He's just noting and learning while he finds his feet. Barney seems to be behaving a lot better, not as agitated.
14:56And I thought... What? He must be high on the list of Crab's suspects.
15:02I thought we all were, according to you. Perhaps Barney's behaving better because he's found a friend.
15:09Well, that's another thing. I expected Barney to be jealous of Tubey. I thought they'd be at each other's throats.
15:16Seems you were wrong about everything, doesn't it? Never mind, lad. Perhaps you get smarter as you get older.
15:23I hope so.
15:27Well, anyway, all I wanted to tell you was that Crab says he isn't going to be around much longer.
15:38When did he say that?
15:40This afternoon.
15:45Did he say anything else? No. I got the impression something's up.
15:50Well, you're right about something.
15:53Calling the hearth.
15:55There's the hearth.
15:57You were saying nothing else?
15:58You and asal.
16:14I'm not a big fan.
16:18You're funny.
16:21I can't see him. He's not in his usual seat.
16:38I'm sure he's up to something.
16:40Did you see those two coppers at the stage door when we came in tonight?
16:43They thought they were being inconspicuous, but they stood out like big drums.
16:46They were when I came in.
16:47Well, they were when I did, but still, so long as Crab isn't spying on us from out there...
16:51He won't be far away.
17:21I can't see him.
17:23I can't see him.
17:25I can't see him.
17:27I can't see him.
17:29I can't see him.
17:31I can't see him.
17:33I can't see him.
17:41I can't see him.
17:43I can't see him again.
17:45I can't see him.
18:17Oh, it went better tonight than it's done for ages, didn't you think so?
18:24Yes, it did.
18:26Oh, look who's here.
18:28Elizabeth himself.
18:31Congratulations, Mr. Ollinson.
18:32I think I'm something of an expert on your act, seeing it so often.
18:36I was one of your best performances.
18:39Not by a mile.
18:41You should see us when we're really good.
18:44I'm sorry, I'm going to have to upset the apple cart, Mr. Ollinson.
18:47I'm sure someone as resourceful as you won't let it bother him too much.
18:51It won't, whatever it is.
18:53I'm going to have to arrest Barney there for the murder of Noni Colmar.
18:57I don't believe it.
18:59Not Barney.
19:00I think you've known for some time, haven't you, Mr. Ollinson?
19:03I had no idea.
19:04I'm sorry, in a way, this case is finished.
19:08I've had a very interesting time.
19:10You're all such interesting people.
19:12You lead such interesting lives, shining and glittering on here like you do.
19:17It's been a privilege for a humble soul like me to have watched you.
19:21And I'm sure Mr. Hernecastle's going to miss me.
19:24Right, Mason, let's get him down to station.
19:26Come on.
19:30Come on, Sonny, Jim.
19:32Excuse me, sir.
19:33Nutty.
19:33You've made a mistake.
19:35I'm not Barney, I'm Mr. Tewby.
19:36Mr. Philip Tewby.
19:38It is, Mr. Tewby.
19:41Where's Barney, Ollinson?
19:43He said he wasn't feeling very well, so I stuck Mr. Tewby in his place.
19:48He said he was going back to his digs.
19:51You bloody knew, Ollinson.
19:53Knew what?
19:54I certainly didn't know you were going to arrest Barney.
19:57You should have been a bit more forthcoming, shouldn't you, Inspector?
20:00I'll get that little bastard, don't you worry, if I have to tear the country apart.
20:05Mason!
20:08That was marvellous, Mr. Ollinson.
20:16It was worth it just to see the expression on Crabs' face.
20:32Well done, Mr. Tewby.
20:34Glad to be of assistance, Mr. Ollinson.
20:38Barney should be nearly halfway across there by now.
20:50I wonder if he'll be all right in America.
20:53I have some friends over there.
20:55They promised to look after him.
20:56I wish he'd let me in on the secret.
21:02Could have helped.
21:06Would have been nice to put one over on Crabs.
21:09Helping a murderer escape, lad.
21:10That's serious.
21:12Not like that suffragette woman.
21:14That was just a game.
21:15No.
21:17I couldn't let you get involved.
21:24Why did you take the risk?
21:27You did kill Noni.
21:30Poor, tormented little sod.
21:32He isn't a murderer.
21:35He didn't want to kill her.
21:37She deliberately excited him and then laughed in his face, telling him he wasn't a man.
21:42Before he knew what he was doing, he had his hands around her neck.
21:48He won't do it to anybody else.
21:50He's not a killer.
21:51Just an excitable, silly little man who had the bad luck to get entangled with a stupid, cruel teaser.
22:00I couldn't let them arrest him.
22:02Get some lawyer to turn him into a monster.
22:05Until in the end they dragged him kicking and screaming to the hangman.
22:11Who were they to do that to anybody?
22:21The new world.
22:25That's what they call it, don't they?
22:27I wonder if it's any different to this.
22:31It'd be a miracle if it were.
22:51The outbreak of war came sooner than even I expected.
23:01The effect on most people was unbelievable.
23:04Or so it seemed to me.
23:06It was as if a never-ending national holiday had been declared instead of a world war.
23:11People were swept up in a torrent of patriotic fervor.
23:15It's drowned the sound of the guns already booming in Belgium.
23:18And there was no doubt at all in their minds who would win.
23:22There was no doubt at all in their minds coming,
23:31Onlygesetzia.
23:38It'sΓ©rΓ©my.
23:44Lamb of hope and glory, mother of the free, how shall we extol Thee, O Lord of Thee?
24:06Wider, sin and wider, shall thy bonds be set, O Lord who made thee mighty, come thy mighty heart, O Lord who made thee mighty,
24:34O Lord who made thee mighty, come thy mighty, O Lord of Thee, how shall we extol Thee, O Lord of Thee,
25:02O Lord of Thee, O Lord of Thee, O Lord of thee, how shall thy bonds be set, O Lord who made thee mighty, ready for thee, O Lord of Thee, O Lord of Thee, how shall we extol Thee, O Lord of Thee, who made thee mighty,
25:56We'll find ourselves in the madhouse soon.
26:09They see it all like a free trip to Margate, a brand new bit of excitement.
26:13They'll display their patriotism by stoning German bands and looting pork butchers for free sausages.
26:18It's a nasty kind of excitement. I can feel it in the audience.
26:22I ought never to have let Joe Bosonby talk me into this date.
26:24I ought to be having a nice holiday somewhere.
26:28Then I don't know a woman I'd like to take.
26:30I'll find one for you, Uncle.
26:32Oh, you're too optimistic, lad.
26:34About what's going to happen, I mean.
26:37No one's going to be able to take a holiday, not for a very long time.
26:42German police expedition!
26:43Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
27:06What side are you on?
27:13No, that's not what I mean, lad.
27:15But just wait a week or two.
27:16I'll explain exactly how I feel about this war business we got ourselves into.
27:50The soldiers were all brave, handsome heroes.
27:58They had yet to turn into corpses.
27:59Australian police carried out on their baddies.
28:01They were all brave.
28:05They were good nerds in the back of the days.
28:07I knew they were whole man didn't come to food because theΡ
mer of the days were all weg.
28:10I knew they were all brave!
28:12They had all done.
28:13I knew they had many fire actions in the setting.
28:15But I knew of course not.
28:16They were all little, I knew they were all traditions.
28:18There were so many, they were whole families for all of them and after all of them.
28:18Theyded in their cities.
28:19They used to love with you, psychology,vit lines.
28:21The people were always great, tips, and be them.
28:23And the vibe i grew up little.
28:23There were a lot of you.
28:25Our chorches are alright and many times.
28:56I've been looking for you.
29:15What's happened?
29:16I'll explain after the second half tonight.
29:19I want you all there.
29:21What's the latest on?
29:22Gallant little Belgium.
29:23Must be a lot different from the Belgium I know.
29:28Tell the others I want two bang, slap, splendiferous performances tonight.
29:34I have good reason.
29:35I can't believe.
29:36I can't believe.
29:39Oh, my God.
29:40Oh, my God.
31:12I'll explain in a minute.
31:15First, let's take one of these.
31:18There's two weeks' wages there.
31:20As soon as you've heard what I have to say, Sam and Ben and you, Juby, had better start packing up.
31:27Everything's to go early tomorrow morning to a London warehouse ready for when I sail for America.
31:34What do you mean, America?
31:37Why?
31:38Because I don't like this war.
31:42I don't believe in it.
31:44I think it should never have happened.
31:45And what about us?
31:47I was coming to that.
31:48At a time like this?
31:50Bad time to be out of work, Doris.
31:51I should say so.
31:52Not at all, not at all.
31:54Kitchener's asking for 100,000 men.
31:57And he'll get them.
31:58And another 100,000.
31:59And another.
32:01They've already called in the regular reserves and territorials.
32:03In a few months' time, they'll be desperately short of men.
32:06Sam and Ben, you're mechanics.
32:08And Doris, you'll be working on munitions, something like that.
32:11You'll all be earning three times more than I can pay you.
32:15And what about me, Mr. Alton?
32:17Things were bad enough before I took this engagement.
32:19You too, Juby.
32:20You'll be all right.
32:22I'm not leaving you in the lurch.
32:25But I am leaving you.
32:27So, Richard, fill up the glasses.
32:32Well, I don't agree with Mr. Alton.
32:35I think Mr. Asquith is a man of peace who'd never let us get into a European war.
32:39It seems to me I'm crying half the time now.
32:43It must be a softening of the brain.
32:45Remember me to ask you, Doris.
32:46Of course I can.
32:48And you see, you find yourself a nice girl.
32:51Not that that'll be easy.
32:52Because most of them now just aren't worth the house rule.
32:55They are little sluts.
33:09Richard.
33:19I left you out of that talk on stage.
33:24Do you realise why?
33:26No.
33:29I want you to come with me.
33:30I have a 40-week contract lined up, followed by a season at the Palace, New York.
33:36It'll be hard work on the road.
33:38Longer hours, longer journeys.
33:40But it'll be a great experience.
33:43It really is a new world, Richard.
33:46Boy, I don't say it's perfect.
33:48There's plenty to find fault with.
33:49But it'll grow and grow.
33:52Get better and better.
33:54While Europe's busy cutting its own throat.
34:00We'll be sailing on the Lusitania in about ten days' time.
34:04I'm sorry, Uncle.
34:05I'm enlisting.
34:07You're what?
34:10Enlisting.
34:12Joining Kitchener's new army.
34:15Army?
34:15Why should you join any bloody army?
34:20I've already given you a dozen good reasons why you shouldn't.
34:23Just you give me one why you should.
34:26It's hard to explain.
34:27It's impossible to explain!
34:29Unless you're going up the pole, bar me!
34:33Well, go on, lad!
34:35You must have something to say for yourself.
34:40I don't want to be a soldier.
34:43I wish there wasn't a war.
34:45I don't feel particularly patriotic.
34:47All this king and country stuff and flag-waving doesn't make me want to cheer.
34:52I should hope not.
34:53A lot of dog shit.
34:55I know, though, that if I went, I'd be miserable.
34:58I'd never be able to take my mind off it.
35:01I'd feel I'd run away.
35:04It's different for you.
35:05And look, I'm not blaming you for going.
35:07Thank you very much, lad.
35:08Very good of you, I'm sure.
35:12But I'm a young man, and I live here.
35:14And I just feel that I ought to take my chance as so many others are.
35:19Right.
35:22Now I'll talk.
35:24What you really believe is what all those other silly buggers believe.
35:27That it's going to be a kind of picnic.
35:29That after a few months of flag-waving, cheering and marching,
35:33Germany will be done for, and you'll all be back home, heroes with medals all over your chests.
35:37No, I don't...
35:37Just listen to me, boy!
35:39Get this into your head!
35:41I'm not like all those other people.
35:43I've been to Germany.
35:45I've played Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Frankfurt.
35:47I've kept my eyes and ears open.
35:49I know the Germans.
35:50They've built up a military machine that'll make you lot look like tin soldiers!
35:54This war isn't going to last a few months.
35:56It'll last years and years.
35:58You're asking to be put in a bloody mixing machine, lad!
36:05That old Indian was right.
36:07We're in for the biggest bloody massacre of all time.
36:10And you can't even wait for them to fetch you!
36:12I haven't treated you badly, have I, lad?
36:34I won't.
36:37I want to have you with me over there.
36:42I'm sorry, Uncle.
36:48It's about a buggery, then.
37:12You can always telephone Joe Bosonby if you change your mind.
37:22Thanks, but I won't be doing that.
37:24Please, sir.
37:42Just as he had driven into my life, Uncle Nick drove out of it.
37:57I never saw him again.
37:59I had worked on the stage with him for only a few brief months.
38:02But I had enough vivid memories to last me a lifetime.
38:07He'd kept his promise.
38:09He had shown me the big, wide world.
38:12He'd let me enjoy it and make some bitter mistakes.
38:16But the boy from the Dales had become a man,
38:19which I'm sure he knew all along would happen.
38:22And I hope it gave him some pleasure.
38:24I would never forget my Uncle Gengadon.
38:26I don't know.
38:30I don't know.
38:54So it's all right, it's all right now, you don't need to worry anymore, who said the army wasn't strong, they should prove they're wrong on the day they came, so let the bird lay and shout, hey, we all showed the folk that had to fight.
39:18I've joined the army yesterday, so the army of today's all right.
39:25In token whereof, I accept one shilling.
39:31Sign here, please.
39:36Good luck, Briggs.
39:39Raise your right hand, take the book, I swear by almighty God, I swear by almighty God, I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to you.
39:48Just a few minutes, I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to you.
39:52I will be faithful.
40:18Come on, come on.
40:20Come on, come on.
40:31Pass it along.
40:33Come on someone, come on.
40:35He's got it.
40:36Yeah.
40:37What have you got?
41:07And when I told them how wonderful you are, they didn't believe me, they didn't believe me.
41:31Your lips, your eyes, your cheeks, your hair are in a class beyond compare.
41:41You're the handsomest boy I'll ever see.
41:50And when I tell them, and I'm certainly going to tell them, that you're the one.
42:02What have you got?
42:14What have you got?
42:20What have you got?
42:36What have you got?
42:52What have you got?
42:54What have you got?
42:58What have you got?
43:06Oh, my God.
43:36Oh, my God.
44:06Oh, my God.
44:36Oh, my God.
45:06Oh, my God.
45:08Oh, my God.
45:10I felt so ill and broken, I wanted to just slip back into unconsciousness.
45:16It seemed the only escape.
45:17But through the pain and the wretchedness, I kept seeing Nancy.
45:24I couldn't believe she was there.
45:27She'd gone off in that car, hadn't she?
45:30Beyond my reach again, like she always did.
45:32I love you, dearly, dearly, and I want you to love me.
45:39Buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz.
45:40You are my honey, honey, suckle.
45:44I am the bee.
45:46I love you, dearly, dearly, and I want you to love me.
46:10You are my honey, honey, suckle.
46:16I am the bee.
46:19You are my honey, honey, suckle.
46:25I am the bee.
46:27Dear Nancy, if you've ever sent any replies to my letters, I've never had them.
46:37I shall not write again after this.
46:43But it wouldn't hurt to send me a line.
46:47Even a postcard.
46:50To tell me you are not interested.
46:55Then perhaps I could stop thinking about you.
46:57You are my honey.
47:27It wasn't a dream.
47:50I had seen it.
47:52And there was the proof.
47:57I clung to her for dear life.
48:26Because that's what she was to me.
48:31Part of me still suspected she might dissolve in my arms and become that ghost again.
48:36Like so many of the others were.
48:38Julie Blaine was eventually to return from South Africa to work where she belonged on the West End stage.
48:58Sissy Mapes.
49:04She was last heard of courting an army sergeant and looking very well on it.
49:07Of course Uncle Nick.
49:15Still in America.
49:17Making pots of money which he always really preferred to people.
49:20And I had my Nancy at last.
49:27And I intended to keep her.
49:28She was last heard of courting an army sergeant.
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