Tv, Great Expectations 1989 Ep. 4-CHARLES DICKENS NOVEL MOVIES
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01:30Have you ever noticed that the children of unhappy marriages are always the most anxious to be married themselves?
01:37It's never struck me particularly.
01:39I don't know.
01:40Well, that's what I want to know.
01:42I mean, would you say that my mother and father were well or ill-matched?
01:46My dear Herbert, are you trying to tell me you're engaged?
01:48I am.
01:50I mean, I am!
01:52My dear fellows!
01:53It's a deadly secret, of course.
01:55Why?
01:56Well, she's a perfect lady, naturally.
02:00But somewhat below my mother's nonsensical notions of family grandeur.
02:05Very far below?
02:07I couldn't say.
02:09The father was to do with the provisioning of ships.
02:11I believe he was a species of purser.
02:14May I ask the lady's name?
02:16Clara.
02:18Beautiful name.
02:19Splendid.
02:20Of course, we can't possibly marry while I'm still looking about for an opening.
02:25But the moment I realize my capital...
02:31Clara's Inn proudly presents Theophilus Waldengarver in Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.
02:36I thought you said your friend's name was Wobble.
02:39Wobble?
02:40No, Wopsle.
02:41Oh, that's right.
02:41Waldengarver must be his stage name.
02:56We'll come back next week.
03:02Ho, ho, ho, ho!
03:03To be or not to be.
03:30That is a question.
03:36No question, sir.
03:37Give me that.
03:38When art is nobler in the mind to suffer the sins and arrows of outrageous battle.
03:46Or to take out against a sea of troubles.
03:52And by opposing them to die.
03:58To sleep.
04:01To sleep.
04:01No more.
04:03And by a sleep.
04:06So we'll end the party.
04:08And the philies are not so bad.
04:20Mr. Pipp and Brent.
04:23Yes?
04:24Mr. Waldengarver would be glad to have the honour.
04:28Mr. Walden-Garber.
04:38Gentlemen, I am proud to see you.
04:41Mr. Pip, you'll excuse my sending round.
04:45I had the happiness to know, Mr. Pip, in farmer times.
04:49We are fellow adventurers, if you like.
04:53I, upon the London stage,
04:55he, upon the stage of the fashionable world.
04:58Well, how did it seem to you to go in front?
05:06Capitally.
05:07How did you like my reading of the character?
05:11Massive and concrete.
05:14Ah.
05:17Oh, concrete.
05:20My view of the role, if I may use a French expression.
05:24It's a little classic and thoughtful for them here.
05:31But they will improve.
05:33I'm sure they will.
05:34Gentlemen, I am proud to have your approbation
05:38for my vice.
05:41For my vice.
05:44it's from Estella she's coming to London tomorrow I'm to meet the make-day coach
06:11then you best turn in what oh yes good night have it
06:27good night
06:57I'm going to Richmond I'm to have a carriage and you're to take me first I'm to rest a
07:26little and drink some tea this is my purse you're to pay my charges out of it
07:31Estella but you must take it pick we have no choice but to obey our instructions
07:37we're not free to follow our own devices you and I
07:42Richmond what are you going to do at Richmond I'm going to live at great expense with the lady who has the power or so she claims of introducing me to the best society
08:02I'm surprised miss Havisham couldn't part from you it's her own plan she means to
08:07come to life again through me I am to write to her and visit her constantly to
08:12report the latest fashions and scandals and you Pip how do you thrive with Matthew
08:17Pocket and his son as well as I can so far from you
08:25silly boy what nonsense you talk mr. pocket I believe is greatly superior to
08:35the rest of the tribe oh infinitely so is Herbert how the others hate you they
08:40bombard miss Havisham with lies about you she doesn't believe them of course not
08:45that's what's so delightful the more they plot and whisper the higher you rise in
08:50miss Havisham's favor and their torments are doubled and redoubled you sound as if
08:56you hate them as much as they hate me oh more much more can't you imagine what my
09:04childhood was in a terrible house with Sarah and Camilla scheming and intriguing against me
09:12under a mask of loving-kindness you don't know how grateful I am to you as being the instrument of
09:21their torture here's my hand on it
09:24ridiculous boy
09:28how many times must I warn you once you let me kiss your cheek
09:35did I yes well if I have set a precedent
09:42now you must take me to Richmond
09:53I've a bill signed here and witnessed and I'll collect on it or have you in jail sir
10:20well look here take the wretched thing back
10:30take it back sir soiled good sir never quite right
10:36good day mr. Philbeam now look you here mr. Pip I've waited for my money long enough pay up or I'll have the law on you what do you say to that three things first here's ten pounds to
10:50towards what so ten quid he's a drop in the ocean and in a very few months I come of
10:54age at that time substantial funds will become available to me that's all very
10:58fine but I won't remind you that mr. Jaggers is my guardian trustee and man of
11:04business a threat of law against me is a threat against mr. Jaggers see mr. Philbeam out
11:12it's all very well
11:25I'll handle
11:26but our debts are mounting
11:30I knew it
11:32good day sir
11:37yes sir
11:44you have the look of a smart lad a noticing lad no I am sir they're
11:54headed for a crash then to or I'll eat my hat you keep your ears open report to me
12:01but now they go on and there's more of the same for you
12:20courage Herbert remember look your debts in the face stare them out I know
12:27they seem to be staring me out what do they amount to two hundred and sixty-four
12:36pounds four and tuppence well you better leave a margin call it three hundred
12:42pounds in round figures excellent notion what a head for business you have handle
12:50well that's that done done but hardly paid well one has the feeling they're paid that's the thing
13:00the bailiffs no doubt
13:20what is it handle
13:23it's my sister
13:28Joe Garter his wife
13:32she's dead
13:39what is it handle
13:52it's my sister
13:55it's my sister
13:58Oh, my God.
14:28oh my dear boy a sad occasion a sad occasion dear dear Joe how are you oh babe you knowed her when
14:46she was a fine figure of a woman and here's her profoundest condolences may I no sir you may not
14:56I understand a great shock to you of course I would have carried her to the church myself but it were what
15:06the neighbors said was a lack of respect
15:10we're glad you were able to come did you think I wouldn't ladies and gentlemen pocket handkerchiefs
15:25for any pains of death to fall from for as much as it hath pleased Almighty God of his great mercy to
15:40take unto himself the soul of our dear sister here departed we therefore commit her body to the ground
15:48earth to earth ashes to ashes dust to dust ensure and certain hope of the resurrection to eternal life
16:05through our Lord Jesus Christ who shall change our vile body that it may be like unto his glorious body
16:12I don't mean this unkindly Billy but I think you could have written to me to warn me do you would
16:26you have wanted news from home well I could have come down to see her it came very sudden
16:32well you told me nothing of it
16:36she'd been bad for three or four days but then she came out of it
16:49it was in the evening just at tea time she suddenly said quite plainly
16:58Joe I ran and fetched him in from the forge she made signs that she wanted him to sit close to her
17:09then she laid her head on his shoulder
17:13so contented she looked
17:19then she said Joe again and once pardon and once Pip
17:32and then
17:37we saw that she was gone
17:41also
17:44oh
17:57oh
17:58oh
17:59oh
18:00oh
18:04oh
18:06oh
18:07oh
18:09oh
18:10oh
18:11Bollock!
18:29He killed her as sore as he put a knife in her heart.
18:31There's nothing to be done, Pink.
18:33God knows I had little enough reason to love her,
18:35but that murderer should be brought to justice.
18:37It's too late, Pink. Years too late.
18:40There's nothing to be done.
18:48Well, I suppose you'll have to leave the forge now.
18:50Yes.
18:52I don't want to,
18:54but it wouldn't be right, me and Joe alone under the same roof.
18:57How will you live?
18:59If you need money?
19:01No.
19:02Thank you, Pip.
19:04But there's a new school built in the village,
19:06and I'm to be mistress of it.
19:08And I can look in on Joe every day to see to him.
19:11And, of course, I'll be down from London very often now.
19:15Will you, Pip?
19:17Well, of course I will. What do you mean?
19:21Biddy!
19:22Of course I will.
19:23Goodbye, T. Joe.
19:24I'll be back again soon and often.
19:25Never too soon, sir, nor ever too often.
19:30good-bye dear Joe. I'll be back again soon and often. never too soon sir nor ever too often.
19:50don't be angry Pep. I'm not. only a little hurt. if it proves I've been ungenerous then the hurt will be mine. thank you.
20:20congratulations Mr. Pip. I must call you Mr. Pip since you're of age. take a chance.
20:28what rate do you suppose you're living at?
20:34hmm? no idea. naturally. well you have been spending pretty freely here and of course you're in debt.
20:48unfold that and tell me what it is.
21:04it's a banknote for 500 pounds. a handsome son. indeed. it's a present to you to mark this day and an advance against your future expectations.
21:16your allowance you will continue to draw at the same rate and no more until such time as your benefactor chooses to appear.
21:26Mr. Jaggers will that time be soon?
21:28that is a question I must not be asked.
21:32I can tell you this. when your benefactor discloses that person and you will settle your own affairs.
21:38my part from the business will cease and determine.
21:40it will not be necessary for me to know anything at all about it. that's all I have to say.
21:44and now if you will excuse me.
21:52if you'll take my advice you'll lodge the 500 with Wemmick.
21:56may I ask your advice?
22:12if you're walking my way?
22:14oh yes.
22:28I want to help Mr. Hurt.
22:30no Mr. Pipp. no names if you please not here.
22:32quite so. well let's say a friend.
22:34a friend?
22:38this friend wants to get on in commercial life but doesn't have the means to get started.
22:42I want to help him.
22:44good money now.
22:46well exactly.
22:48Mr. Pipp. do you see what lies at your feet?
22:50better pitch your cash down there.
22:52at least you know where it's gone.
22:54this is very discouraging.
22:56meant to be.
22:57never invest portable property in a friend unless you want to lose that friend.
23:03wouldn't be right to advise you otherwise.
23:06not here.
23:08not here?
23:09oh you mean a little written?
23:11precisely so Mr. Pipp.
23:12but...
23:13precisely so.
23:15good day Mr. Pipp.
23:17good day Mr. Wemmick.
23:19I take it the friend you allude to is Mr. Herbert Pockage.
23:22well you know his circumstances.
23:24I'm determined that he should share in my own good fortune.
23:27still he's good at you Mr. Pipp.
23:29well not at all.
23:30he's dreadfully in debt thanks entirely to me.
23:33it's only right that I should make amends.
23:36but he must never know.
23:38it would offend his bride.
23:39but it must be done with absolute secrecy.
23:42well now it's so happy that my young lady friend Miss Skiffins has a brother who's an agent and accountant.
23:48no lack of portable property in that family.
23:50if anyone can arrange it Skiffins can.
23:54might I introduce you to the young lady in question?
23:57well I'd be honoured.
23:58Miss Skiffins.
24:00Mr. Pipp.
24:02Mr. Pipp. Miss Skiffins.
24:04how do you do?
24:05charmed I'm sure.
24:07I'll get on to young Skiffins first thing tomorrow.
24:10we'll get right to work.
24:12I thank you ten thousand times.
24:14always pleased to be of help you know Mr. Pipp.
24:16in a personal and private capacity.
24:18all right aged.
24:20yes.
24:21all right John.
24:22gentlemen gentlemen.
24:34silence.
24:35silence for the president.
24:37members of the finches club.
24:41I call for the traditional toast to the ladies.
24:44hurrah!
24:45hurrah!
24:46Mr. Pocket will you begin.
24:48fellow finches.
24:50I give you the sweetest girl in London.
24:55Miss Clara Barley.
24:56Miss Clara Barley!
25:00Mr. Drommel.
25:02fellow finches.
25:06I give you a peerless beauty.
25:09the pride of Richmond.
25:12Mrs. Stella Havisham.
25:14Mrs. Stella Havisham!
25:16you damn liar.
25:19you know nothing of that lady.
25:21don't I?
25:22you've never set eyes on her in your life.
25:27Mr. President.
25:28finches law.
25:29drommel's been called a liar.
25:32gentlemen.
25:33gentlemen.
25:34and so he is.
25:35and if he wants satisfaction I'll give it to him.
25:39Mr. Drommel.
25:41do you know this lady?
25:43it's only he says I don't.
25:45hmm.
25:46Mr. Pip.
25:48if drommel can produce proof.
25:50will you as a gentleman and a finch.
25:53apologize to Mr. Drommel?
25:54say nothing.
25:55pistols at door.
25:57yes.
25:59be careful.
26:00please.
26:04I will be prepared to apologize.
26:07will that satisfy you drommel?
26:09lord.
26:10wouldn't do to be seen fighting with him.
26:16let's leave him.
26:17come on.
26:18come on.
26:38it's drommel.
26:39come on.
26:40mrs. stella havisham.
26:46gentlemen.
26:50Mrs. Stella Havisham, the gentleman.
27:08I beg your pardon, madam, but you are acquainted with Mr. Drommel?
27:12I am.
27:15Mr. Pitt?
27:20I, uh, I apologize.
27:28Pitt?
27:36Will you walk with me, Pitt?
27:39If you please.
27:41Of course.
27:50Estella, how could you?
27:53You foolish boy.
27:55How long have you been seeing Drommel?
27:57Seeing him?
27:58I see him often at balls and dinners.
28:01Never have I been so humiliated.
28:03But, Pitt, you surely didn't expect me to permit bloodshed if I could so easily prevent him.
28:07I didn't expect you to be consorting with a man like Drommel.
28:10He's nothing but a boorish lout.
28:12Certainly.
28:13But in society there's no way of avoiding such persons.
28:16I have a favor to ask.
28:20Miss Havisham has summoned me.
28:21Will you take me down?
28:22I'm not to travel alone.
28:24Of course.
28:25You're to pay all charges out of my purse.
28:27That's the condition.
28:29May I make a condition?
28:32My dear Pitt, short of retiring to the country,
28:35I can hardly avoid encountering Mr. Drommel from time to time.
28:46Is she not beautiful, Pitt?
29:01Was she not born to wear them?
29:09How does she use you, Pitt?
29:11How does she use you?
29:20What?
29:21Are you tired of me?
29:24Only a little tired of myself.
29:27Speak the truth, you ungrateful girl.
29:29You're tired of me.
29:34You stock and stone, you cold, cold heart.
29:39Do you reproach me for being cold?
29:43You.
29:44Are you not?
29:46I am what you have made me.
29:51Look at her.
29:53Look at her.
29:55So proud and hard and thankless.
30:00Have I not given her everything?
30:03Everything.
30:04And in return you've had my gratitude and loyalty.
30:06What more can you ask?
30:10Your love.
30:15Love?
30:17I can't return what I've never received.
30:21You taught me love was made to be my enemy and destroyer.
30:24That I should always turn against it.
30:27For it had blighted you and would else blight me.
30:29Me?
30:32No.
30:34I must be taken as I have been made.
30:59Did I never give her love?
31:29I never give her love.
31:57Did I never give her love?
32:04I never give her love.
32:11I never give her love.
32:18I never give her love.
32:33I never give her love.
32:40I never give her love.
32:48Dear Mr. Pip, this is to acknowledge receipt by Mr. Clarica of the ยฃ200 against the ยฃ1200 agreed for the purchase of Mr. Pocket's partnership.
32:56I'm pleased to inform you that...
33:05Handel, sit down.
33:09What I'm about to tell you will assuredly knock you off your feet so you had better sit down.
33:18Handel, I have found my opening.
33:22Handel!
33:24Clarica has offered me a position in his house.
33:27It's not a pipe dream, Handel.
33:29Look!
33:30Look!
33:31We've signed articles.
33:32Well, this is wonderful news.
33:34Of course, he's only just started up.
33:36Well, hardly established yet, but he hints, distinctly hints at a partnership if trade prospers.
33:42Well, I congratulate you from the bottom of my heart.
33:44I can hardly take it in after so much waiting.
33:50So much hoping.
34:14I can't do it properly.
34:16I can hardly touch my jaw.
34:17It's wonderful.
34:18It's wonderful.
34:19It's wonderful to watch your ears.
34:20I'll see you next time.
34:21And now, this is a great job.
34:22I'm gonna get ready.
34:23I'm gonna get ready...
34:24I'm gonna get ready...
34:25I'm gonna get ready...
34:26I'm gonna get ready...
34:27I will be a bit...
34:28I'm gonna get ready...
34:29... vแบซn...
34:30I'm gonna get ready...
35:01You promised me you'd have no more to do with him.
35:04I made no such promise.
35:06I know how he's been hovering around you. People talk of it.
35:09All sorts of ugly insects hover around a lighted candle.
35:13Can the candle help it?
35:14No, but Estella can.
35:17It makes me wretched to see you encourage a man like Drummond.
35:20Everybody despises him.
35:22Do you?
35:23He has nothing to recommend him but money.
35:27And a ridiculous role of adulpated ancestors as dull-witted as himself.
35:30Then you are very foolish to be so angry.
35:33How can I help it?
35:35When I see you give him looks and smiles, you never give to me.
35:41Do you want my smiles, Pip?
35:44Do you want me to deceive and entrap you?
35:47Is that the game you play with him?
35:48Yes, and with many others.
35:54But never with you.
35:59Mr. Mary, I beg you.
36:02May I have the honour?
36:04The honour is mine, Mr. Drummond.
36:06I think it's over.
37:28Mr. Pip?
37:34Yes?
37:37Who are you? What's your business?
37:40My business?
37:43I will tell you my business.
37:46Why you leave, Master?
37:48If I may step inside.
37:50Ah, it's a fine place.
38:03It's a gentleman's place, all right.
38:06What do you want here? Who are you?
38:07Ah, it's disappointing to a man
38:13to have looked so forward so great and come so far.
38:18But you're not to blame.
38:20No, neither of us is to blame, dear boy.
38:22But I'll speak in half a minute.
38:25I'm all done in.
38:28Let's see.
38:30Just give me half a minute
38:31and then I'll speak.
38:35There's no one else here, is there?
38:38Why do you ask?
38:39You're a game one.
38:48I'm glad you've growed up to be a game one.
38:52But you come at me with that, dear boy,
38:54you'd be sorry I had still done it.
38:55You know me now?
39:09Ah, you acted noble, my boy.
39:12Noble, Pip.
39:14And I've never forgot it.
39:16Stand back.
39:17If you've come here to thank me, I need no thanks.
39:20I just hope that you've shown your gratitude
39:21by mending your ways.
39:25I don't wish to offend you,
39:28but you must see I cannot receive you here.
39:30Why so, dear boy?
39:32Well, our ways are different ways now.
39:34Oh!
39:36You seem tired.
39:39Will you drink something before you go?
39:41I will.
39:55How, uh, how have you been living?
39:59I've been a sheep farmer,
40:00a stock breeder,
40:02at the trades besides.
40:04Many a thousand miles of stormy waters
40:06off from this, dear boy.
40:08Australia.
40:10I hope you've done well.
40:11Eh?
40:12I've done wonderful well.
40:14Glad to hear it.
40:15Oh, I hope to hear you say so, dear boy.
40:22And you too have done well, I see.
40:27May I make so bold as to ask
40:30how you've done so well?
40:34How?
40:35I've, uh,
40:41I've been chosen to succeed to some property.
40:44Might a mere varmint ask whose property?
40:50I, I don't know.
40:53Could I make a guess, I wonder,
40:56at your income,
40:57since you've come of age?
41:01Five hundred, would it be?
41:03Hmm?
41:05Oh, concerning a guardian.
41:11There ought to be a guardian,
41:12or such, like,
41:13before you was of age.
41:15Some lawyer, maybe.
41:18Would Jaggers be his name?
41:22Yes, Pep, dear boy!
41:23I made a gentleman on you,
41:25and it's me what has done it.
41:27I swore that time,
41:29sure as ever I made a guinea,
41:30that guinea should go to you.
41:32I swore after,
41:33sure as ever I speculated
41:34if you didn't got rich,
41:35you should get rich.
41:36I lived rough,
41:37that you should live smooth.
41:39And I worked hard,
41:40that you should be above work, dear boy.
41:42Yeah.
41:43And I put money aside for you to spend.
41:47Didn't you never believe that it was me, Pep?
41:50No.
41:51Never.
41:51Never.
41:52Yes, it was me.
41:53Single, handed.
41:54What else, dear boy?
41:56Do you think I tell it for you to feel obligation?
41:58No, not a bit in it.
41:59I tell it for you to know
41:59that that there hunted dog,
42:01which I was,
42:02which you put life in,
42:04he hurt his head so high
42:06that he could make a gentleman.
42:08Pep, you are him.
42:10Man.
42:14Man.
42:29Man.
42:33Man.
42:34Man.
44:14Stop!
44:55Thank you to mirkles of me.
45:00Good morning.
45:01Mr Coffey House.
45:04I thought Mr. Everett weren't coming home tomorrow.
45:05My uncle has arrived unexpectedly.
45:08Your uncle?
45:09Yes.
45:10Yes, my uncle.
45:11Now, get along with him.
45:25that's right dear boy you call me uncle you took an assumed name I suppose on
45:31your passage from Australia did my boy provis I called myself
45:37where are you real name Magwitch christened Abel you brought up to be I've been
45:47brought up to be a varmint
45:55so we're out can't you drive
46:25so
46:32so
46:33so
46:40so
46:47so
46:54so
47:01so
47:08so
47:15so
47:22so
47:29so
47:36so
47:43so
47:45so
47:52so
48:22so
48:29so
48:31so
48:33so
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