- 2 days ago
- #mariatheresia
- #janeeyre
- #theborgias
#mariatheresia #janeeyre #theborgias
Susan Cushing asks Holmes' help in solving the disappearance of her sister Mary Browner, but it doesn't seem Holmes' type of case until he is told of a Christmas present's grisly contents. Starring: Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke.
Susan Cushing asks Holmes' help in solving the disappearance of her sister Mary Browner, but it doesn't seem Holmes' type of case until he is told of a Christmas present's grisly contents. Starring: Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00To be continued...
01:30I'm not saying that the uniform don't shoot you, Miss Cushion, but it's nice to see
01:47you out of there.
01:48Sarah?
01:49Sarah?
01:50Oh!
01:51You must be the other Miss Cushion.
01:54It's a snappy day, then, eh?
01:55For all three of you?
01:56Yes, yes, it is.
01:57Of course it is.
02:01You must be the other Miss Cushion.
02:02It's a snappy day, then, eh?
02:03For all three of you?
02:04Yes, yes, it is.
02:05Of course it is.
02:06For all three of you?
02:07Yes, yes, it is.
02:08Of course it is.
02:09Of course it is.
02:11Yeah.
02:12Oh, my God.
02:13Very well.
02:15Yes, we're here.
02:16You're here to join our friend.
02:17Yes, yes.
02:18Oh, my God.
02:19Yes, yes.
02:20Oh, my God.
02:22Oh, my God.
02:23Just coming.
02:53Just coming.
03:24Body snatchers strike in North London.
03:27Are we dealing with the modern version of Birkenhead?
03:31Well, sadly, the anatomy schools don't need the help of body snatchers at this time of the year.
03:37They're well stocked with corpses from the poor houses.
03:39What do you think there?
03:41I don't know.
03:43Some outlandish cult, perhaps?
03:47Have you been consulted on a subject at home?
03:50Come in, Hawkins!
03:51Ah, Hawkins.
03:53Make yourself at home. Have a cup of coffee.
03:58Have you brought those descriptions?
04:00Ah, yes. Yes, I have.
04:03Body is so far exhumed.
04:06Albert Cotter, 48.
04:08Fish Porter of Shadwell.
04:09Heart disease.
04:11Martin Rubery, 54.
04:13Cirrhosis of the liver.
04:13And we don't know much about him except it was thought he was an amateur pugilist of some sort in his youth.
04:19Jimmy King, 39.
04:21Covent Garden Porter.
04:23Cerebral hemorrhage.
04:24You will continue your researches?
04:28If you say so, Mr. Holmes.
04:29I do say so.
04:31And keep your eye on the premises of a certain Murdoch Gull.
04:35Yes?
04:38Murdoch, do you think?
04:39He's the fence for anything out of the ordinary.
04:42He could be our man.
04:45One more thing, Mr. Holmes.
04:46The men and I would be very honoured if you'd drop by Christmas Eve.
04:52We try to get a bit festive at Christmas and we like to invite a few guests.
04:59Christmas.
05:16Mary?
05:21Mary?
05:26Mary?
05:33There.
05:34It's a start.
05:36Mrs. Hudson.
05:38Mr. Holmes?
05:39How am I supposed to think I've yet another present for Watson?
05:42I mean, every year you inflict this agony on you.
05:44Well, it's quite simple, Mr. Holmes.
05:46You go to Gammage's.
05:48Gammage's?
05:48Yes, it's in Hobon, a departmental store.
05:51The People's Emporium.
05:53You'll be quite spoiled for ideas.
05:57Gammage's.
06:01Mrs. Hudson!
06:02How dare you take my Espinestra?
06:07I do dare.
06:14I do give her.
06:36Mayor?
06:38I do.
06:38I do.
06:38I do.
06:39Afternoon, Miss Cushing. Season's greetings, eh?
06:47Good afternoon, Wilkinson.
06:48Looks like we're in for a bit more snow before long.
06:50I do hope not.
07:09What is this, Monsieur Jacoté?
07:30Madame Cézanne...
07:31Our arrangement is that you may sit by the parlour fire after dinner.
07:36Otherwise, I'd be obliged.
07:37When you were in the house, if you would keep to your room.
07:42Your sister Sarah gave me permission, madame.
07:45This is my house, not my sister's.
07:49Even if she said it, which I doubt.
07:51You doubt my word?
07:52I'd be most surprised if my sister gave the run of the kitchen to my lodger.
07:57You'd be surprised what your sister gives.
08:00Very surprised.
08:02I think I'd be obliged if you left the kitchen now, Monsieur.
08:06I don't think you hear what I'm saying.
08:08Susan!
08:13Marcel!
08:15Oh, Susan!
08:16It has worked!
08:17They have made me warden at the mission!
08:18Now you ask her what she gave me.
08:20Did you give Monsieur Jacoté permission to help himself in here, in the kitchen?
08:25Well, I believe I did once.
08:30I didn't realise...
08:31Ask her!
08:33What do you mean?
08:34What's going on?
08:34Ask her!
08:37You English are such hypocrites.
08:39Now you tell her what you gave me.
08:41What?
08:41What is all this about?
08:43Will someone please tell me what's going...
08:44What's going on?
08:58I see.
09:01I see.
09:03Very well.
09:06You are warden now.
09:08Go and live there then.
09:09You will have quarters at the mission.
09:13Go there.
09:14I don't want you under my roof.
09:16Go.
09:18I won't have you here.
09:20I won't.
09:21And as for you, Monsieur,
09:23you will leave my house immediately.
09:26Immediately.
09:28Or I will call the police.
09:29Your belongings will be packed and left at the trade room's entrance for your collection.
09:39How dare you!
09:41You sound exactly like Mother.
09:43What if I do?
09:44I thought I'd heard the last of that sort of thing when she died.
09:47How dare you talk about Mother like that?
09:49It's just as well I am like her.
09:51I don't know what would happen to this family otherwise.
09:53Oh!
09:54You hold us all together, do you?
09:56How splendid you are.
09:59Do you realise that Mary has gone away without telling anyone?
10:06Good.
10:07She's showing some spirit at last.
10:10You call that good?
10:12Sometimes I think you're not just feckless,
10:15I think you're deliberately irresponsible.
10:18Mary is a married woman.
10:21Well, no thanks to you.
10:23You stood in her way to the last.
10:25Jim Browner was never good enough for our family, was he?
10:30The daughters of Major Cushing, R.E.
10:34Never mind, he was a gambling wastrel.
10:37Our father was so...
10:38that.
10:39If anyone has disgraced this family, it's me.
10:43I warn you,
10:44one day this diet of respectability
10:47is going to make you ill.
10:49You are so horrid.
11:05Mr Holmes, the doctor has someone with him.
11:09Miss Susan Cushing.
11:10Hello there, will you be held on to this?
11:12Yes, yes.
11:24What's that?
11:27That is a Christmas tree.
11:29It's a Norway spruce.
11:31Oh, this is Miss Cushing.
11:37Miss Cushing is concerned about her sister, Mrs Browner.
11:41Pray, continue.
11:44Miss Cushing's younger sister lives not far from her,
11:47just east of Camberwell.
11:50Mrs Browner visits her every Friday for tea,
11:54unless she sends excuses, which is most unusual.
11:56And last Friday, the 19th,
12:01Mrs Browner failed to send excuses or to arrive.
12:04So Miss Cushing has made inquiries at her lodgings,
12:07but Mrs Browner has not been seen there since last Thursday.
12:11If I ask me, is there she disappeared?
12:13Evidently, Holmes.
12:15There could be one or two reasons for her disappearance.
12:18Yes, I know.
12:18Either because she wished to disappear
12:20or because somebody else wished her to disappear.
12:23Oh, do you know any reason
12:24why anyone else should wish her to disappear?
12:27Mary?
12:28None.
12:30She's the most lovable of creatures.
12:32Everyone loves her.
12:35As to her whereabouts,
12:36I mean, I suggest that you try
12:38the Missing People's Agency.
12:40I could find you a list of addresses.
12:43There.
12:43Oh.
12:46Charming.
12:48Slightly improvement on that rather sad
12:50I see her at Excel, sir.
12:52What possessed you?
13:13You've wrecked it all.
13:14The waiting possessed me.
13:16You drive me mad, Sarah.
13:18Sometimes I think I'm possessed.
13:19Where are you now?
13:21Oh, some filthy hole in the other hospital.
13:24Thanks to your sister.
13:25I will not let her forget this.
13:30I'll need a reference
13:31if you're going to find a decent place to stay.
13:33Are you going to Belgium still for Christmas?
13:35Yes.
13:36My uncle, Neura, stand.
13:38Well, when you come back,
13:39I'll write a reference for you.
13:41I'm warden of this place.
13:43It'll count.
13:44I love you.
13:51Come to me after Christmas.
13:52Here you go.
14:20The post, Miss Cushing.
14:37Shall I put the parcels under the tree?
14:39Yes, please.
14:40Nothing from Mrs. Browner yet?
14:50Nothing as yet, no.
14:53Did Sogdon's include the Madeira
14:55in their delivery today?
14:57Yes, Miss Cushing.
14:58Everything's ready for this evening.
15:01All the moments of the season, Mr. Bradbrook.
15:13Thank you very much, and the very same to you.
15:15Miss Cushing.
15:29I say Miss Cushing.
15:33Mr. Bradbrook.
15:35I dare say your sister Sarah will be joining us.
15:38I'm afraid not, Mr. Bradbrook.
15:40She's warden of the Mission Hostel now.
15:43Her duties to her residence will keep her there.
15:46I shall see her only on Sundays now, I fear.
15:52I'm sorry to disappoint you, Mr. Bradbrook.
15:55Oh, no, no, no, you haven't.
15:56Not at all, no.
15:58Well, come now, Mr. Bradbrook.
16:00It's Christmas Eve.
16:02To make up, we shall open our presents from under the tree
16:04straight after supper instead of at midnight.
16:07What do you say?
16:08Very well, yes.
16:10It's fine, splendid.
16:11Let's do that.
16:12Well, Gladstone will be pleased at least.
16:15There's a treat somewhere for him.
16:34Welcome, gentlemen.
16:36Very good of you to come.
16:37Gal, has he been arrested?
16:39No, Mr. Holmes.
16:40He's come to complain.
16:41Has he been?
16:42Yeah, he's spotted our surveillance of him.
16:44He doesn't like it.
16:45He won't give up.
16:46Oh, dear me, no.
16:49Join the party.
16:50Okay.
17:03Oh.
17:04Oh.
17:06Oh.
17:06Oh.
17:10Oh.
17:11Oh, oh.
17:18Oh.
17:18Come on.
17:34Yes! Come in!
17:38Oh, my dear fellow, you're wearing it.
17:41Well, I had to try it.
17:44What's so good about it?
17:45It stretches forward over the handlebars if you need it.
17:49Where did you find it?
17:51Gamma cheese, people's emporium.
17:55Hi, magnificent.
17:57Parkinson, do come in, dear fellow.
17:59Please, sit down.
18:02What are the news of the grave robberies?
18:05The Camberwell force have been on to me.
18:07An incident down there.
18:09They were wondering if it had any connection.
18:11I don't think it does myself,
18:13but I value your opinion, Mr. Holmes.
18:15We need to get this nasty little joke solved and out of the way.
18:20Joke?
18:22Respectable lady, in company, opening her parcels Christmas Eve.
18:26One of them's a bit odd.
18:28It's full of salt.
18:29She empties out the salt.
18:30What's in it?
18:31Two freshly severed human ears.
18:35We think it was a medical student.
18:36She had a medical student as a lodger.
18:39Post-mortem anatomy can make certain individuals thoroughly callous.
18:42She threw him out just before Christmas.
18:45Bit of a row, apparently.
18:46Anyway, knowing your methods, Mr. Holmes,
18:48I've had the ears left quite untouched at the lady's house,
18:53which is, here it is, Trafalgar Villa, Camberwell,
18:56and Miss Susan Cushing.
19:02Oh, Mr. Holmes,
19:04have you come to help me find Mary after all?
19:06I'm afraid not, Miss Cushing.
19:08The inspector has asked me to look into that other unfortunate business.
19:14Oh, that.
19:15Well, I won't have those things in the house, Mr. Hawkins.
19:19If you wish to see them, you must go to the conservatory.
19:23Have you arrested that wretched young man yet?
19:26Just a matter of time, Miss Cushing.
19:31Post-mortem carriage.
19:32Now, this student fellow, Jacketay,
19:35was going home for Christmas to Ostend via carriage.
19:39Yes, I agree.
19:41Carriage is persuasive.
19:43The writing is poor, uneducated.
19:46I know the medical profession is notorious for its illegibility,
19:51but there is...
19:53read with a broad nib pan.
19:56Very inferior ink.
19:57Tarred twine.
20:04Stockholder.
20:06Nuts intact.
20:21Rustled.
20:23And embedded in it...
20:25these very singular enclosures.
20:28What do you think, Miss Watson?
20:31A ring has been torn from this ear.
20:35They're not a pair.
20:38I suppose it would be rather easier for Jacketay
20:40to have abstracted ears from the dissecting room
20:43which were not actually a pair.
20:45To what purpose?
20:46I know, some kind of disgusting practical joke.
20:50Gentlemen, this is no practical joke.
20:55What first strikes you
20:57when you enter a dissecting room?
21:01Formaldehyde.
21:02Damn it, you should smell of formaldehyde.
21:04And it does not.
21:05This is no practical joke.
21:09This is a serious crime.
21:10Your sister, Miss Cushing.
21:18Mary.
21:20At last.
21:23Mary, Mary.
21:24Quite contrary.
21:31I thought it was Mary.
21:32I've come to take some more of my things.
21:39I bought you a present before we argued.
21:42You may as well have it.
21:43I don't want it.
21:45I don't want it.
21:46What's the matter with you?
21:48Is it another disgusting prank?
21:50What?
21:51Well, he was your friend after all.
21:53Who was?
21:54I don't want your horrid parcel.
21:56Take it.
21:57Let's preserve the proprieties at least, sister.
21:59Proprieties.
22:03You dare to talk about the proprieties.
22:07You've flouted the rules of society all your life.
22:10And you had the effrontery
22:12to accuse me
22:14of interfering with Mary's marrying that man.
22:16Didn't you?
22:18What did you do?
22:20What did I do?
22:22I did nothing.
22:23You know what you did.
22:24You introduced Mary to other men,
22:28corrupting her.
22:30Mary has told me in her innocence.
22:32She accused me.
22:33Mary accuses no one.
22:35You know that.
22:36But I see your hand in her unhappiness.
22:40Nonsense.
22:43Why did Jim Browner start drinking again?
22:46He signed the pledge for Mary.
22:49That's what brought them together.
22:51She pinned the blue ribbon to his chest
22:53and he was a new man.
22:55So why did he break his pledge?
22:58Why ask me?
23:00Why did you quarrel with him?
23:03I never approved of Jim Browner, that's true.
23:05But he deserved better
23:06than being driven back to drink
23:08by your meddling.
23:09I never approved of Jim Browner.
23:23Oh my God.
23:25Oh my God.
23:28Oh my God.
23:33come back Jim hello Sarah Mary wasn't expecting you till much later oh I managed to catch the
23:50tail end of the flood saved a whole tank she's not here then no old mrs. Cooper's not well again
23:57Mary's with her I said I'd help her with the laundry she'll be back soon you help her a lot don't you that's nice
24:27you know why I help her I suppose what why I'm always around here well you're a sister
24:42can't you be happy for five minutes without her Jim
24:52here make yourself useful
24:58drop the side then what will you drop this and bring it up the other side
25:21what do you mean Mary doesn't do that there are plenty things Mary doesn't do I dare say
25:26look I'll show you how to do it shall I
25:34no no come on you take this corner right now you drop this
25:47and
25:50you bring it up the other side
25:56you do it yourself that's not for me I'm no part of that
26:04pushing women's work at me you keep that to yourself
26:10Mr. Holmes and the other gentlemen to see you madam as long as they don't bring those things near me
26:34but where is he now Mr. Browner was on the South American line when he and Mary married
26:53but he was so fond of her that he found himself a berth in the North Sea boats the London Den Helder line
27:01and is Mary fond of him
27:05it was a love match
27:08love
27:09although
27:11although
27:12yes
27:13I was loath to acknowledge it at the time
27:17why was that
27:19I didn't think a sister of mine should be marrying a steward
27:23and now
27:25how do you feel now
27:27I think Jim and Mary could be happy
27:30you mean they weren't
27:33well they were at first
27:35what happened
27:37perhaps you should ask Sarah
27:41she practically lived there for a while
27:44to find out
27:58I'll be able to play
28:01with a Fry's
28:02wife
28:03I won't talk
28:05I'll be able to see you
28:06because you should be very happy
28:09I'm not in
28:12which ship is mr. browner serving with at present? the May morning. she sailed on
28:20the 17th for Belgium and Holland. they were in Rotterdam over Christmas. the
28:27cruise draw lots and Jim was unlucky this year. Mary was to have spent
28:32Christmas with Sarah and me. and now Sarah of course is warden at the
28:38mission. are you sad not to have a living with you still? yes I am.
28:46to tell you the truth mr. Holmes things are not well between us. you've quarreled
28:54what about? it may have a bearing on what has happened to your sister Mary. I know
29:00that. of course it does. do you think I don't know that? I blame her for
29:05everything. Sarah? of course. Sarah. she spent far more time than was necessary at
29:14Mary's lodgings. Jim and Mary were just married making their own life, making
29:22their own friends. then Sarah introduced Alec Fairbairn to them. I know it was not
29:30generously done. Sarah seemed to want to shame Jim Browner. I don't know what Jim had
29:38done to Sarah but she seemed to hate him. I believe that...
29:45you believe what? ask her. ask Sarah. she's here in the house collecting her
29:53things. ask her if she did not mean Mary to go off with Alec Fairbairn. that is
30:00what she wanted. I know it.
30:09ah the message has been received then.
30:15so
30:38thank you for your help inspector it's very difficult mr holmes we can't ignore the evidence
30:50what have we got two severed ears in a parcel we've got the medical student jacket who's been
30:57thrown out of the lady's house strong motive parcel postmark harridge on the 19th he was in
31:03marriage on the 19th that's as good as you get your logic seems foolproof hawkins thank you yes
31:10i just regret that i haven't been able to keep it out of the newspapers they're running the story in
31:15tomorrow morning's first editions they've also managed to get hold of miss susan cushings name
31:19she won't like that poor woman this other matter then mr holmes you've clearly got some thoughts
31:26on that haven't you it is my belief that a member of dr watson's profession possibly some distinction
31:35has ever stepped the mark the corpses all belong to pugilists amateur or otherwise what is the
31:44unfortunate characteristic of boxers who have fought too long well there can be such scarring of
31:53the brain that they behave as if they're drunk slurred speech loss of memory and so on they become
32:01punched drunk precisely you mean somebody is studying the pathology of brain tissue for all the best
32:08reasons i just say and their passion for the subject has outrun their judgment
32:14sir marcus lanyon i'll wager a month's salary on sir marcus that's precisely his speciality and he's
32:20he's impatient to afford ruthlessly impatient there you have it inspector
32:36she's very down like this ever since she got back here this afternoon
33:06miss cushing why did you quarrel with your brother-in-law mr browner
33:14what who are you what are you doing here
33:17this is sherlock holmes he is investigating the disappearance of your sister mary
33:25she's gone off with alec fairbairn that's all
33:28why she had become frightened of her husband why
33:38jim browner was a drunkard he offered her violence he was beneath contempt
33:45what is your explanation for the severed ears miss cushing
33:49you saw that cardboard box at your sister's house those severed ears were meant for you were they now
33:57the message was for you you understood what they meant
34:03marcel jacotet sent them
34:07he told me he might do something
34:09i didn't realize he'd do anything so disgusting
34:22she's lying watson
34:25she's lying through her teeth
34:35she's lying through her teeth
34:57girls outside excellent i've been to the shipping line offices too
35:01and it's as you thought the may morning set sail from london for den helder on the 17th but a
35:08hogshead got loose in a hole she sprang a plate and had to put in for repairs to harwich
35:14to harwich the crew were given leave on the 18th the may morning left late on the 19th the day
35:21the parcel was posted excellent watson we have it
35:31mr holmes mr. gull they have telegraphed jim browner came off the ferry at bramsgate at seven
35:47o'clock this evening good i knew i could rely on you
35:51and i can rely on you can i oh you can does the name
35:59sir marcus lanyan mean anything to you it might he will be warned off
36:07and the orders from which you have been profiting will dry up
36:11but so will the police interest in you i'll be satisfied with that
36:15we've acquired a bargain mr gull
36:35oh i'm sorry the knots on the parcel with a bowling and a sheet bed
36:39yes sailor's knots you know the sails deliberately do not sharpen their knives
36:46yeah in case of accidents hence the crude amputations
36:53alge was the key and browner was there now i suppose
36:59rana returned unexpectedly found his wife with fur bone
37:11he followed them he murdered them both
37:16he severed an ear from each and sent them as he thought to sarah cushing
37:21of course he would go there immediately he would be desperate for her to know that the
37:32seven years were for her and not for her sister well that being the case
37:40the railway is operating as if it were a sunday
37:43why because the christmas holiday is still on do you realize browner could have caught a much
37:51earlier train no i did not know
38:13what is this mr hounds
38:42a unique experience for you inspector
38:46you may apprehend a murderer before you have even acknowledged there has been a murder
39:12you may
39:26i well you may stare
39:30look at me sarah cushion this is your handiwork what have you done jim what have i done
39:41nay it's what you've done i beg you jim
39:47look on me kindly whatever i did i did for you
39:56it was you
39:59you poisoned her mind i did it for you
40:08they have arrested the lodger i told them he did it they suspect nothing of you jim
40:18you can get away get away you think i can get away
40:25put it all behind me
40:28do you
40:29it is me it's in here every last moment of it comes out of the daylight of me it goes on and on
40:40i tell you i dare not shut an iron sleep since i did it i'm never without one or the other before
40:45me may the blood rot in your veins sarah cushion no no i love you i love you i love you i believe
41:02you do tell you something i'd rather have one kind word from her i've killed and all your love
41:10i'd rather see her breathing one minute more than a lifetime of what you could give me
41:17don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that
41:30don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that don't say that
41:36but she knew she knew she knew I thought more of my wife's footprint in the mud
41:48than I did of her body and soul
41:50well what I dreamt
41:56and
42:06after her rejected Sarah's advances
42:11I never said a word to Mary for I thought it would grieve her
42:17yeah I can't see her changing Mary herself
42:21my wife had always been
42:23so understanding
42:25how she was suspicious of everything I did
42:30we began to row
42:34about nothing
42:35nothing at all
42:37and it maddened me
42:40and this was Sarah's work
42:43yeah I didn't see it then mine
42:47I just saw it all go wrong
42:54she and Mary were inseparable
42:57and then
43:00well then I broke my blue ribbon and began drinking again
43:05so Mary had some reason to be disgusted with me now
43:10and then this Fairburn fella chipped in
43:17he was a
43:18dashing swaggering sort of a chump
43:21smart and cold
43:24educated too
43:25he could talk
43:26he could
43:26blind I was
43:30it was a little thing put me onto him
43:36I came into the parlour
43:39unexpected one day
43:41and as I came in
43:42I saw the light of welcome
43:44in my wife's eyes
43:45but
43:46when she saw it was me
43:49she turned away
43:52with her look of disappointment
43:53there was no one but Alec Fairburn
43:58who had stepped up a mistake for mine
44:00tell you from that moment on
44:02my piece was gone
44:03Sarah was in the kitchen
44:07I went straight through
44:08and I told her that
44:09if Fairburn
44:10ever set foot in my place again
44:14I'd send her his ears
44:19for the keepsake
44:20I believe I could wish you had committed this
44:27deed of yours in France
44:29they acknowledged
44:32the crime of passion there
44:34you won't
44:39let them
44:40leave me alone
44:41will you sir
44:42no
44:45I won't
44:48when I leave
44:52I'll send an officer in
44:54I don't like to be alone
44:58I'll see
45:03I'll see
45:07ORGAN PLAYS
45:37ORGAN PLAYS
46:07ORGAN PLAYS
46:37ORGAN PLAYS
46:49Your turn.
46:51Won't be a minute
47:21She made it go wrong, didn't she?
47:29And you never thought of anyone but me
47:31Did you, Jim?
47:37She loved you and she made me hate you
47:40Yeah
47:50It was as if you had a secret, you see
47:54She made me think the worst
47:58The secret was her love with me
48:02You should have got rid of her from our lives, Jim
48:07I know
48:11But I thought it would hurt you
48:14Look at us now
48:19I was stupid
48:22Like this a big one
48:25I could have been told that it was just that she could get a McMahon
48:27But she grew up with me
48:30And I thought, oh, she's not the best
48:32But I was just trying to say it
48:33I was like that
48:34I know
48:36So
51:07What is the meaning of it, Watson?
51:16What is the object of this circle of misery and violence and fear?
51:23It must have a purpose, or a universe has no meaning, and that is unthinkable.
51:32But what purpose?
51:33That is humanity's great problem, to which reason so far has no answer.
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