- 1 day ago
Three WWI soldiers meet in a snowbound train compartment on Christmas, finding strange connections as they realize they might be trapped in a supernatural, desolate space.
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00:00Lights out, everybody.
00:30This is a tale they tell of another Christmas, a Christmas 19 years ago.
00:51The Great War was over.
00:53War-weary soldiers and officers were at last being allowed to rest
00:57to enjoy such recreation as soldiers might find.
01:01Leave areas were established in various parts of France,
01:04and at intervals, individuals were sent from the stations of their organizations
01:08to these areas there to rest and refresh themselves for a brief period.
01:15This story properly begins on Christmas night, 1918.
01:19Nineteen years ago, a leave train was just coming to a halt in the station at Via France.
01:27WELCOME
01:55Merci, merci, monsieur l'anglais, merci.
01:58I'm not in English, you know, chap.
02:01Australian, enzac.
02:03Compris?
02:03Ah, oui, oui, oui, oui.
02:05Vous êtes Australien, n'est-ce pas?
02:07Righto.
02:08And Merry Christmas, old chap.
02:10Un joyeux Noël, monsieur l'Australien.
02:21Excusez-moi, monsieur, but I, uh, if you would play, I would like to, uh,
02:25uh, venir ici, oh, blasted, I can't talk the ruddy language.
02:31It is not necessary to speak the blasted language, monsieur,
02:34since I speak yours after a fashion.
02:36Oh, beg pardon, old chap.
02:38The stationmaster told me you wouldn't mind if I stowed myself in here with you.
02:42I hope.
02:42I should be very glad indeed of your company.
02:45I am Captain Esmer Rochefort de Gascois,
02:48of the 212th Regiment Artillery, G.P.F.
02:52I'm, uh, Lieutenant Horace Ballantyne,
02:54of the Australian Lighthouse, sir.
02:56Uh, you are welcome, monsieur.
02:57May I help you with your baggage?
02:59I'll have it stowed and have it top.
03:00Uh, thank you.
03:02Uh, there.
03:04Oh, going on leave, Captain?
03:05Oui, I am not sure where yet,
03:08but c'est la guerre, one never knows where he goes in this world.
03:11That's too bright, Bigger.
03:12That was jolly good of you to share your compartment, old chap.
03:15I am only too glad.
03:16It has been rather a lonely journey so far.
03:19I am delighted of someone to talk to.
03:21First-class compartments are not too easy to copper, either.
03:25Oh, a bit cushy, this, isn't it?
03:28Not too bad, indeed.
03:30Uh, you'll pardon me, I know,
03:32but I am a bit curious to know how an Australian officer
03:35should find his way to Via France.
03:37I don't quite know myself, Captain, uh, Gascon, is it?
03:42Oh, yes.
03:43And your name is, uh, Ballintyne?
03:45Right.
03:45I must remember.
03:46Well, uh, I was at, uh,
03:48Bailipoli in the infantry with the Exocook,
03:51the 3rd officer division, you know.
03:53Got a bit of a crack in the head,
03:54and the first thing I knew,
03:55I found myself transferred as town writer,
03:57a village a few miles east of here.
04:00Nothing but Americans in it.
04:01Oh, the Americans.
04:03Uh, they are good soldiers, eh?
04:05Fair dinkum.
04:07And now you find yourself bound for leave on Christmas night.
04:11Right-o, and jolly glad of it.
04:12Hmm.
04:13Where are you going, do you know?
04:14Uh, report to the RTO at Isle of Bain.
04:17That's all I know.
04:18Ha, ha, ha.
04:18You have the same difficulties in your army, I see.
04:21One never knows where one goes.
04:24You are a long way from home, my friend.
04:26Right-o, a bloody long way.
04:28Ha, ha.
04:28Halfway around the world, you know.
04:30And you have come to fight for France.
04:32I salute you, monsieur.
04:34Ah, it's been fun.
04:35Oui.
04:37And now it is over.
04:40And our young men lie dead under the stars out there.
04:43Ah, we lost a few, too.
04:45Our young men, monsieur.
04:47French, British, Australian, American.
04:50Not to mention a few German chappies.
04:53Quite.
04:55Eh bien.
04:56One cannot make the omelette without breaking the eggs.
04:59A bloody lot of good eggs, friend Gascogne.
05:02Oui.
05:02I wish the blister train would start.
05:05It is always a mystery how they control these trains.
05:09Particularly when one wishes to go somewhere in the hurry.
05:11What American chappies out there.
05:13Looking for the flight, I find the...
05:14Perhaps we could invite him in here, if you do not mind.
05:17Why not?
05:18If it's all right with you.
05:19Oh, he's a comrade, and there is little room on the train.
05:21Right-o.
05:22Oh, yes.
05:24Yes, sir.
05:25This is why, yes.
05:27He comes.
05:28But, fuck me, pink, now.
05:30The blister's black.
05:31And an officer, too.
05:33So?
05:34I have heard that the Americans have two divisions of Negroes, and they have many officers who are, as the Americans say, colored also.
05:42But I have never seen one.
05:43You don't mind if I ask him in?
05:44My dear Ballantyne, why should one mind?
05:47Is he not a man, an ally, an officer?
05:49Do we dislike one another because I am French and you, Australian?
05:52Good chat.
05:54Eh, we've lots of blacks in our units.
05:56What the devil's a difference?
05:57What difference does it make what color the blister skin is?
06:00Oh, yes.
06:01Room here.
06:02Do you mind awfully, Lieutenant?
06:04Not much room anywhere else, old chap.
06:06Oh, come in, come in.
06:07We have room for one.
06:11I was afraid I was going to be left behind.
06:14My name is Valentine, Lieutenant, Australian Lighthouse.
06:17I'm Captain Melbourne, 370th American Infantry.
06:20Delighted, Captain.
06:21And this is Captain...
06:22Perhaps they have the chap out, Captain.
06:25I am Captain Esmer Rochefort de Gascoigne of the French Artillery, Captain.
06:30Welcome.
06:30Gentlemen, I thank you.
06:32Oh, here.
06:32Give me your musette.
06:33I'll shove it up in the rack.
06:34Oh, thank you, Lieutenant.
06:37Feels good to get that thing off my shoulder.
06:39Oh, sit down, Captain Melvin.
06:41Thanks.
06:43Been standing around there all day long on one foot and then on the other waiting.
06:47I knew when the train did pull in, I thought I was still going to stand there.
06:51Good of you to take me in.
06:52We are delighted.
06:53Righto.
06:54You're an Australian, eh, Lieutenant?
06:56Righto.
06:57From Adelaide.
06:58I just think of that.
07:00Where are you from, Captain Melvin?
07:01Oh, I'm from Chicago.
07:02And you, Captain Gascoigne?
07:04Uh, my home is in Bayonne, as one might infer from my name.
07:08Your name, Captain?
07:10Gascoigne.
07:11Bayonne is in Gascony, you see.
07:13Oh, I see.
07:14Oui.
07:14It's odd, isn't it?
07:17Here we are, three of us in one railway coach, found for some way.
07:22And we've come from all over the world to meet on Christmas night in France.
07:26We don't even know where we're going, do you?
07:28Oh, I haven't the slightest idea.
07:30Leverie, that's all I know.
07:31Well, may as well have a spot of Christmas cheer, eh?
07:35A bottle of rather good wine in my music.
07:36And so have I.
07:37Not to be outdone in this matter, mes amis.
07:40I also have a bottle of Lacrimée Christie.
07:42Tears of Christ.
07:44A very precious wine in these days, mes amis.
07:47I do not remember how I came by it, but suffice it to say, I have it.
08:02Ah, we are about to start, eh?
08:11We are starting.
08:12Oh, a runny, heavy cloud out there at the station.
08:24Christmas.
08:25Oui.
08:26Still Christmas.
08:27Despite the fact that most of them all want to get out of the town and go somewhere.
08:31Last Christmas, I was down in Texas.
08:34Keep it open.
08:35I was in the hospital in Marseille.
08:38And I, mes amis, had dinner with a German general.
08:42German general?
08:43Captured on Christmas Eve.
08:45Oh, yes.
08:46Gentlemen, will you drink with me?
08:48With pleasure, oui.
08:49If you will drink with me.
08:51And with me.
08:52Well then, to Christmas, eh?
08:55Yeah.
08:55To Christmas.
08:56Yeah, Christmas.
08:57You know, my musette's so bloody full of junk of all sorts.
09:03I was afraid I might have lost the bottle.
09:06Souvenirs, eh?
09:07Oh, yes.
09:07Silly toys and things that I picked up.
09:09Give them to some kid somewhere.
09:11Lord knows they have few enough.
09:13I have gifts, too, in my musette.
09:15There is no one left that my people will give them to, but...
09:19It is a sentiment.
09:20A sentiment for Christmas.
09:22Suppose we all do, then.
09:25Mine's packed with odds and ends.
09:26I didn't know if I'd ever get back to that outfit after this leave, so...
09:30I got some souvenirs together.
09:31Now that drink, mes amis?
09:32Oh, not now.
09:33Thanks, Captain.
09:34I'll wait a while.
09:35I think I shall, too.
09:36Quite.
09:38Ah, this is a beautiful night, eh?
09:41Yeah, yeah, clear.
09:44If the war was still on, I'd expect to hear someone shout,
09:47Lights out!
09:47Jury's up!
09:48Have a lot of bombs landed our laps.
09:50I hope we are done with that, monsieur.
09:52Amen.
09:53Yeah.
09:54No moon, though.
09:55Yeah.
09:56Well, look at them stars.
09:58Oh, see that one over there?
10:01You might imagine it to be the star of Bethlehem.
10:04Pretty bright, isn't it?
10:05Oui.
10:06Nearly 2,000 years ago.
10:08Oh, I wonder if that same star still shines upon the earth.
10:14If it does, we wouldn't know it.
10:16Not us.
10:16Fight wars and deny the name of the man that was born under it.
10:21Oh, a religious chap?
10:22No.
10:23Oh, not at all, Lieutenant.
10:25A long way from it.
10:26I'm not a religious chap, either.
10:29Ah, but used to have some jolly times as a kid at Christmas time, though.
10:33Church things and all that.
10:35Candles, what not.
10:36Oui.
10:37One is not religious, save when one sees the star shining down on him.
10:42I wonder if that could be the star.
10:44And why not, my friend?
10:46Our earth changes, but the everlasting stars change not.
10:50Yeah?
10:50Be funny if it is, wouldn't it?
10:53Ah, won't they?
10:55Oui.
10:56But our journey is long, gentlemen.
10:58If you wish to sleep...
11:00You sleepy, Captain?
11:01That little drink of wine has affected me, I fear.
11:04I cannot keep my eyes open.
11:06I'm a little tired myself.
11:08Standing around all day in that station, there was no place to sit down.
11:12I can always sleep myself.
11:14I propose, then, that we do sleep for a little while, my friend.
11:18Talking to sleep made me sleepy.
11:21I'm all for it.
11:22Shall I turn down the light?
11:23If you will, monsieur.
11:27Pleasant dreams.
11:30Merry Christmas.
11:32And Merry Christmas to you both, gentlemen.
11:34And to you, Lieutenant Valentine.
11:36Captain Casclone.
11:37Yonder star shall watch over us.
11:40N'est-ce pas?
11:41The star that shone on better.
11:44Good night.
11:45Good night.
11:45Good night.
11:45Good night.
11:53Are you asleep?
12:00I'm good.
12:02Nor are I.
12:03Almost, though, I must say.
12:06I...
12:07I was thinking...
12:10It seems that I have met you both before.
12:15Somewhere.
12:17That's really odd.
12:20Why, my friend?
12:21I was thinking the same thing.
12:24Uh...
12:25I was, too.
12:27But it couldn't be.
12:29One from France.
12:31One from Australia.
12:33One from America.
12:34Oui.
12:35It is, uh...
12:38Uh...
12:38Good night, my friends.
12:40Good night.
12:41Good night.
12:42Good night.
12:51Hey, friend, Gaspar.
13:07We have journeyed far, and the sign that doubt it's promised to us is not yet.
13:12Peace, Balthazar.
13:14We have not yet come to the end of our journey.
13:17Behold, Melchior crieth not out.
13:19But canst thou not study his patience to be like unto him?
13:23Yet thou art tired, Melchior.
13:26Aye, I am tired and weary.
13:29Yet must we go on.
13:31No man knoweth what the end of his far journeying shall bring him.
13:34Dost thou see, Balthazar?
13:37Thou must needs have faith.
13:39I have faith, friend Gaspar.
13:42Yet my burden upon my shoulder is cruel heavy, and I would fain rest.
13:47Have faith, O Balthazar.
13:50Have faith I conjure thee.
13:52Faith.
13:53Aye.
13:55Aye, lead on, though, Gaspar.
13:57Whither thou goest, there will I follow thee.
14:00And also I, Gaspar.
14:02For I know that thou art inspired of God.
14:05That his hand doth lead thee.
14:07Yet not even I know what miracle he will do before our eyes.
14:12No matter.
14:13We will follow, and thy road lead to death.
14:17Now, which road takest thou?
14:20That to the right hand, or to the left?
14:23I know not.
14:25Wilt thou not call upon God, Gaspar?
14:28Aye.
14:30Kneel down, brethren.
14:31O Lord, Father God, lead us, thy servants, in the way thou didst set out for us.
14:46For know, Lord Father God, that we are poor, and our eyes know not the right.
14:54And we would follow the way that thou wilt have us follow.
15:00Therefore, we pray thee humbly, dear father.
15:03A miracle.
15:04A miracle?
15:05What sayest thou, Balthazar?
15:07Behold, Gaspar, a sign from the Lord Father God.
15:11There is no sign.
15:12Behold, in the sky.
15:15A sign.
15:16A star that burneth brighter than all the stars of the heavens.
15:20O Lord God, we thank thee.
15:23The way is before us.
15:25We follow thy will.
15:26Behold, Gaspar.
15:28The star shineth upon the pathway to the left.
15:30Forward.
15:31Forward, brethren.
15:33For the end of our far journeying is at hand.
15:36Sertes, this is a sign from God.
15:39Behold, Gaspar.
15:41Beyond the hill, the lights of a village.
15:43It is so.
15:45Now we are come to our destination, indeed.
15:47But haste, friends, haste.
15:49Tellest thou what town is that, O Gaspar?
15:52Nay, I know not.
15:53Save that it be the end of our long journey.
15:56O travelers, have ye seen the stars?
16:01Who calls?
16:02Who art thou?
16:04It is a shepherd.
16:05See the flocks of sheep beyond the road?
16:07Seest thou the star, travelers?
16:10Knowest thou its meaning?
16:12Aye, we have seen it, O shepherd.
16:14Yet we know not its meaning.
16:16Save that the miracle of the Lord, Father God, is nigh unto us.
16:20From the blackness of the sky it sprang into blaze, traveler.
16:24Dost thou think it portends the end of earth?
16:27Nay, friend.
16:28Not the end of earth.
16:30Say rather its beginning.
16:32What sayest thou?
16:34Behold, shepherd.
16:36The mantle of the Lord is upon him.
16:38He speaketh of miracles.
16:40Aye, and a miracle will come to pass.
16:45Haste, friends, haste.
16:47For this night we'll hear the voices of angels chanting.
16:51And the sound of many great wings.
16:54Peace on earth.
16:56Peace, good will to men.
16:59Glory.
17:00Glory to God.
17:01Glory to God in the highest.
17:02Verily, ye speak as men that understand the workings of the will of God.
17:06Say now, shepherd, how is yonder village named?
17:10Surely, if ye know what shall come to pass because of the star, how is it ye know not the name of the town?
17:16We have come from far land, shepherd.
17:18Aye.
17:19What matters it if we know not such trifles as the name of a little hidden village, when we know of a miracle to be wrought in the name of Almighty God?
17:27Aye, it is so.
17:29What miracle shall come to pass?
17:31It is hidden from our ken, O shepherd, yet it shall come to pass.
17:36Fear not.
17:37Aye.
17:38And such a miracle shall set all the world to singing praises, lifting up their voices unto the heavens, crying in a loud voice,
17:48Mighty, mighty as the Lord God of hosts.
17:52Ye be not of Israel?
17:55Nay.
17:55I am from the land of the Greeks, and these my companions be also from far lands.
18:01Melchior from Ethiop, Balthazar, a wise man of Egypt, a soothsayer unto the king.
18:08Ye have come far.
18:10Aye, so.
18:12Since many days our feet have trod the pathways of hidden unknown places.
18:17Yet always have we set our faces unto the east, obeying the bidding of a voice unheard, the guidance of a hand unfelt.
18:26And ye go now unto the town?
18:28Thou hast not told us its name, shepherd?
18:31Certies.
18:32All men know that yonder town is called the town of the house of bread, even Bethlehem.
18:38Know ye that I, even I, am of Bethlehem.
18:42Where was born a thousand years agone?
18:45David, son of Jesse, that was king of Israel.
18:48For now I speak with the tongue of the Lord, the wisdom he hath put into my mouth.
18:57Behold, yonder Bethlehem, whence came David, king of Israel.
19:02Now this night shall be born in Bethlehem, that Messiah, that very son of God, which the ancient prophets have foretold.
19:10And this is the miracle that shall come to pass, for he shall be born of a virgin immaculate, and his name shall be Jesus called Christ.
19:20O thou Lord God, Father, I give thanks unto thee, that thou hast appointed me and my companions, that we shall be witnesses before all the world, that the Son of God is born.
19:37Haste, my friends, we must on, for the miracle is at hand.
19:42The Spirit of God is upon him.
19:44Speaketh with the tongue of the Lord, haste.
19:46O holy man, may I not go with thee, seeing thou knowest not the village, and I with my brother in, was born there.
19:53Ay, thou mayest come with us, but haste, friends, haste, behold the star, how it seemeth to beckon us on.
20:00Lo, it cometh down from the heavens, and standeth above the rooftops of the town.
20:05It is the doing of God.
20:06Ay, praise God.
20:08Praise God.
20:09Praise God.
20:09Slaying thy birth and some thy shoulders, friends, haste, haste.
20:13I marvel also that there shall be lights abroad in the town.
20:16The hour is passing late, yet there is a light in every house.
20:20Perchance the men of Bethlehem rejoice that the Messiah is born.
20:23Nay, not so, for he is hidden from men, and they of Bethlehem know him not.
20:29Then what?
20:30The feast of Hanukkah is but lately over, my masters.
20:33The feast of the lights in memory of the Maccabee.
20:35Nay, and many remain.
20:37Nay, also are there others in the town who have come to deal with the men of Herod, the
20:42tetrarch of Galilee, even the tax collectors, and thus is the city full, even all the inns.
20:47But dost thou know where we shall find him, O Gaspar?
20:50Hath it been revealed unto thee?
20:52All in good time, my friend.
20:54We follow the star.
20:56For chance he shall be born in a family of high repute.
20:59Ay, it is not fitting that the Son of God shall come from an humble home.
21:04The will of God shall be done.
21:06The child Jesus be born in the wide fields under the star, my friends.
21:11Haste.
21:12Behold, these be the walls of Bethlehem, O wise man.
21:15Yonder lieth the gate.
21:17Perchance the soldiers of the tetrarch may refuse his admission into the city, Gaspar.
21:21Nay, they are gone away, Melchior.
21:23Ay, they all lie in the inns and public houses and carouse as the people of the town.
21:28O Gaspar, art thou sure indeed that we shall find him in Bethlehem?
21:33Dost doubt the word of God, Balthazar?
21:35On, on.
21:37Now whither do we go, O Lord Gaspar?
21:40Nay, me not, Lord Shepherd.
21:42For we are all humble men in the sight of God.
21:45Praise God.
21:46Praise God.
21:48Behold how the rays of the star shine down upon this certain street.
21:52It is the way, friends.
21:54Follow.
21:58Lord, one comes, Gaspar, in haste.
22:05Ay, but so.
22:06A chance he knoweth.
22:07Hold thou, men.
22:09Whither goest thou?
22:10Who art thou?
22:10Stand aside that I may pass.
22:12Who art thou?
22:14Know that I am a citizen, even as thou art.
22:16If indeed thou art a citizen, and not a strolling player, or hawker of false jewels.
22:21Oh, speakest thou thus to me, who am the great physician?
22:24Know, man, that I am Balthus, the leech, the lurid, the clever, skilled in cupping, and the art of the Cururgeon.
22:30The saver of lives, the bringer of babes into the world.
22:33Peace.
22:33That tongue clacketh like a breeze.
22:35Let's say that thou art Cururgeon, no man of Bethlehem.
22:37Ay, I am that.
22:39I am Balthus, wrestler with the angel of death.
22:41Sometime physician under great Antipater himself.
22:44I am...
22:44Hold, I pray thee.
22:46Hast thou attended woman this night that was brought of child?
22:50And how didst thou know that, stranger?
22:52Wilt thou say aye or nay?
22:54Aye, I have done so.
22:56And look ye now, this night have I come upon a miracle, a very marvel, a prodigy of nature.
23:02Never before in all my time have I...
23:04We cease thy clacking and speak, leech.
23:06And who art thou thus to...
23:07Speak of the marvel that thou hath witnessed, man.
23:10Behold, not two hours have passed since one came post-haste, crying before my door.
23:15Oh, Balthus, oh, most noble surgeon, oh, saver of lives, come down and haste.
23:21And I, setting down the goblet of sack-posset wherefrom I did drink,
23:25flung open the window and looked down.
23:26To thy story, leech, to thy story.
23:28Behold, crieth the man in the street.
23:31Behold, Balthus, a woman hath need of thee in the stable, nigh unto the inn of the two oxen.
23:36In the stable?
23:37Aye, in the stable.
23:38Now, I am a man of charity, and always ready to answer the call when sickness stalketh abroad.
23:43In the plague that came upon Bethlehem nine years ago...
23:46Aye, thou art always ready when thou dost smell the smell of gold, leech.
23:51Say on, and quickly...
23:52If thou wilt but be still, and let me.
23:54I spoke of a marvel.
23:55Say on, say on.
23:56I flung my cloak about me, and I came in haste, as he'll becometh a man of my age and girth.
24:01And yet I am charitable, I say, and...
24:03Behold, in yonder's stable was a woman couched in the straw of a manger, brought to bed of a child.
24:10Surely women have been brought to bed of a child in stables before, courage him?
24:14Aye, so.
24:15But mark me well now, this woman was a virgin.
24:20Nay.
24:20I swear it by the holy phylactery.
24:23By my father's beard, I swear it.
24:25Verily was a child born unto her, and she a virgin.
24:29Heh, thou'st drunk too much of thy sack-posset neighbor, thou a physician.
24:33I swear I...
24:34Hold it.
24:36Thou said enough, leech.
24:38Verily hast thou stood before a miracle this night.
24:41A miracle?
24:42In truth, a very prodigy...
24:44Where lieth the woman thou didst attend?
24:46In yonder's stable.
24:48The man did say that they had come from Nazareth, in Galilee, to give his testimony unto the tax collectors.
24:53And though they beseeched the innkeepers, yet would none of them give them room, saving only this one.
24:59Who, having pity upon a woman with child, did say unto them that they might find bed amongst the kind in his stable, and did charge them not.
25:06May all the blessings of God be on this innkeeper, that he hath offered shelter this night unto the Son of God.
25:14Aye.
25:15What say'st?
25:16And on thee, physician, for that thou didst lend thy hand unto her, who is the very mother of him who shall be the saviour of the world.
25:25Beverly, I know not who thou art, old man, yet I perceive that thou hast the gift of prophecy.
25:34If I have served, then I am glad, for I took naught from them.
25:40And the babe did look upon me with a look that I shall ne'er forget, though I live to be the last on the earth.
25:47Now I crave thy blessing.
25:50If thou dost speak sooth, I am most blessed among men.
25:55Verily shalt thou stand at the right hand of him who hath come to the earth, physician.
26:01Thine was the hand that first touched him.
26:05Verily art thou blessed.
26:06I thank thee for thy grace, friend.
26:10Go now inside the stable.
26:13I go to the temple to render thanks unto God.
26:17For verily I believe thee.
26:20Now, my friends, it is the end of our long journey before us.
26:24Come with me, I pray each of you.
26:26Come and fall down and worship the infant Jesus, Son of God, which shall be called the Christ.
26:31Praise unto him.
26:32Praise unto the Son of God.
26:34I will not go in.
26:36I am not worthy.
26:37Nay, shepherd.
26:39There be none of us worthy to touch his hand.
26:42Yet there be none too humble to do him reverence.
26:45Come.
26:46Ay, come, shepherd.
26:54The star.
26:56The star waneth a little.
26:58Shadows fall upon us.
27:00The star paleth before his glory.
27:03Nay.
27:05Nay, Gaspard.
27:06Behold.
27:07Behold in the sky a sign.
27:09A sign?
27:10Oh, Father, Lord God.
27:12A sign.
27:14The shape of a man crucified upon a cross.
27:20The star.
27:20The star wasED.
27:21The star was born.
27:35The star was born.
27:47Valentine.
27:49Grathcourt.
27:51Didst cry out unto...
27:53Oh, I say.
27:55What's the matter?
27:57I was dreaming, I guess.
28:00Well, where are we?
28:03I...
28:04It was a dream.
28:07But I saw you too.
28:09You saw us?
28:11Hard to remember, but I...
28:14Did you... did you dream of free men, Melvin?
28:18I... yes.
28:21I... I did too.
28:24Gaspard.
28:25And Melchior.
28:27And Balthazar.
28:29Gascard.
28:30And Melvin.
28:32And Valentine.
28:35Good heavens.
28:36Look.
28:37Look at our shoes.
28:38All of us.
28:38What?
28:39Straw.
28:41Where did...
28:42Straw.
28:42From a stable.
28:45And that...
28:46That smell.
28:48What?
28:48Gentlemen.
28:50I have been in the east.
28:53I know what that smell is.
28:57It is myrrh and frankincense.
29:01Frankincense.
29:12I have been in the tourist spot.
29:13You can get your response.
29:15Cool.
29:16I want to make my確定 on this trail.
29:17Oh, shit.
29:18That's all.
29:18What?
29:19What?
29:19What?
29:20What?
29:20What?
29:21What?
29:21ville
29:22I'm funny.
29:23Shit!
29:24I'm 0, 1,335.
29:25You can watch me unit from the west of the coastline,
29:26or the west of the coastline.
29:28You can watch me, man.
29:29I can't talk too, dude.
29:31Have a reason.
29:33It's hard too, dude.
29:34But if you haven't heard of me,
29:35I have to get refuge me.
29:36As far as far as you guys.
29:37Until Iesp Brown drinking,
29:38offensive, bro.
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