#watchtv #darcy
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5domZkB-eRa6BuFOO8OXaQ
Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet are now married with a son and prepare to host their annual ball at their country mansion Pemberley. Among the guests are upright Colonel Fitzwilliam and young radical lawyer Henry Alveston, both love rivals for Darcy's sister Georgiana. Whilst walking in the woods Elizabeth sees a mysterious woman, said to be local ghost Mrs Riley but this is forgotten as she welcomes her guests, including her parents. Younger sister Lydia and her feckless husband Wickham have not been invited but Lydia makes a dramatic entrance, announcing that Wickham has argued with his friend Denny in the woods. Two shots ring out and a search party finds Wickham bloodied and drunk and Denny beaten to death though Wickham denies killing him. Nonetheless unpopular magistrate Hardcastle arrests Wickham to charge him with murder. After they have gone Darcy tells Elizabeth that years earlier Hardcastle sentenced to death a young poacher, whose mother hung herself in grief, the mother being Mrs. Riley, whose ghost is said to appear to harbinger bad news.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5domZkB-eRa6BuFOO8OXaQ
Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet are now married with a son and prepare to host their annual ball at their country mansion Pemberley. Among the guests are upright Colonel Fitzwilliam and young radical lawyer Henry Alveston, both love rivals for Darcy's sister Georgiana. Whilst walking in the woods Elizabeth sees a mysterious woman, said to be local ghost Mrs Riley but this is forgotten as she welcomes her guests, including her parents. Younger sister Lydia and her feckless husband Wickham have not been invited but Lydia makes a dramatic entrance, announcing that Wickham has argued with his friend Denny in the woods. Two shots ring out and a search party finds Wickham bloodied and drunk and Denny beaten to death though Wickham denies killing him. Nonetheless unpopular magistrate Hardcastle arrests Wickham to charge him with murder. After they have gone Darcy tells Elizabeth that years earlier Hardcastle sentenced to death a young poacher, whose mother hung herself in grief, the mother being Mrs. Riley, whose ghost is said to appear to harbinger bad news.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Where are the boys then?
00:29I don't know.
00:40This were definitely the place.
00:42Well, maybe they were having us on.
00:44They'll be around here somewhere.
00:46Oh, come on, Joan, let's go back.
00:48What if we caught?
00:49Come on.
00:50Don't be such a baby.
00:51I'll wait here for you.
00:55I'll wait here for you.
01:02I'll wait here for you.
01:06I'll wait here for you.
01:10I'll wait here for you.
01:20I'll wait here for you.
01:24I'll wait here for you.
01:30I'll wait here for you.
01:32I'll wait here for you.
01:38I'll wait here for you.
01:42I'll wait here for you.
01:58Master Fitzwilliam.
02:01What's that?
02:02Master Fitzwilliam.
02:03I know.
02:04Master Fitzwilliam, one new bottle.
02:07Master Fitzwilliam.
02:08He's there, Master Fitzwilliam.
02:11I'm going to be in so much trouble for me.
02:17Mama!
02:18I'm sorry, madam.
02:21Master Fitzwilliam just slipped away.
02:23And you're so busy with the ball.
02:25No trouble at all.
02:26Main dining room, quickly.
02:28Yes, sir.
02:29Bidwell?
02:30Do you have time for the silver?
02:32It will be polished to perfection, madam,
02:35down to the last fork.
02:37And the fire's in the bedroom, Mrs Reynolds?
02:39Yes, they've been prepared as we speak.
02:41How many guests do we have staying?
02:43Well, we shall have the need of all of our rooms.
02:48The six-hour candles, madam.
02:50All of them the best wax.
02:52Ah, yes, the chaperone's chairs.
02:54Yes, we ran short last year, Mrs Reynolds.
02:56I've ordered extra, madam.
02:58Serve the brandy slowly, Stoughton.
03:00We don't want the good ladies unable to walk to their carriages
03:02at the end of the evening.
03:04Our bedrooms are all spoken for.
03:08Any care?
03:10Any care?
03:11Any care?
03:17This is my Halloween!
03:18And...
03:19That's my dish, man...
03:20That's all our men.
03:22Oh, that was...
03:26Oh, that was a...
03:27Oh, sh-shh!
03:27I have a landscape, sh-shh.
03:29Madame?
03:29I...
03:30Adam.
03:31No?
03:32The food for tomorrow night.
03:34we have white soup
03:38oh delicious
03:42wild goose
03:43there will be some orange sauce prepared to go with that
03:47game pies
03:49almond faggots, meal frui, spice biscuits
03:52prince of wales biscuits
03:54duke of clarence biscuits and duchess of york biscuits
03:57this is Riley's ghost in the woods
04:02what on earth
04:03I saw her mum
04:04Mrs Riley's ghost
04:05vicious looking she was
04:07frail as you standing there
04:09what a ton of
04:10I know Mrs Darsley think of you there
04:13he did
04:15can you take these two into the pantry
04:17give him a thimple full of brandy each
04:18I'll deal with you in a minute
04:21I must apologise madam
04:27they're very silly girls
04:29who's Mrs Riley?
04:33it's an old wife's tale
04:34madam
04:35well I'm sure a dose of your good sense will do the trick Mrs Reynolds
04:40well done
04:42thank you all
04:44may I?
04:48of course madam
04:50thank you
04:50Georgiana
04:59expecting someone
05:03no
05:03excuse me madam
05:04not really
05:05I am sure if you're going to be a good night
05:07come on
05:07thank you
05:08God
05:09how do you men think there's such a racket going on?
05:12could you please ask them to stop?
05:15that wouldn't be helpful Fitzwilliam dearest
05:17it is a fine family tradition for the master of the house to be irritable on the eve of the ball
05:21And for the lady of everything in her power to assuage him.
05:26Quiet.
05:27Perhaps some traditions need updating.
05:30They've worked perfectly well so far.
05:33How dreary.
05:34All good things must come to an end.
05:39Really.
05:51Shall I disappear from your sight?
05:55A few hours would be perfect.
05:58Sister?
06:00Mr. Darcy?
06:01Yes.
06:03Not a moment longer.
06:05I shouldn't bear it.
06:09You are only human.
06:10Great welcome!
06:13I shall take the little imp with me.
06:15Yarr!
06:16A hunting we will go!
06:19A hunting we will go!
06:21At least let me saddle the horses for you, sir.
06:28I'm sure Wilkinson can manage.
06:30Sir.
06:32Although you did have a fall last week, sir.
06:35Yes, that wasn't his fault.
06:38Look, you've trained him incredibly well.
06:41Bid well, but it is time to hand over the reins, as it were.
06:45I'd have preferred me own son for the job.
06:49Yes, yes I know.
06:50Bid well's always been head coachman at Pemberley.
06:54Good Lord, I haven't seen fit.
06:56How is Wilkinson?
06:58Bah!
06:58Good Lord, sir.
07:00Mrs. Darcy's planning on visiting the cottage later to see him.
07:03However, in the meantime, she does have a great need of you today.
07:06Sure.
07:09You're a good man, Bid well.
07:11Now, then, foxes the length and breadth of Derbyshire will be quaking in their dens at the mere sight of you on this little fellow.
07:23You're a good man, Bid well.
07:54No one's ever spoken to my brother as freely as you do.
07:57You've brought such laughter to Pemberley, Elizabeth.
08:01I want that kind of ease for myself.
08:05Do you have someone in mind?
08:07Well, I'd never marry without my brother's approval.
08:10Especially after.
08:12Darcy wants only for your happiness, Georgiana.
08:13We both do.
08:15Even if my choice were a surprising one?
08:22Ah.
08:23Colonel Fitzwilliam.
08:25He's early.
08:29Are you expecting someone else?
08:30No, no one.
08:35You should go and greet my cousin.
08:36I believe so.
08:54Must be looking forward to the war.
08:59Yes.
08:59Yes, we all are.
09:00Not much of a man for dancing with him.
09:05What's going on with him?
09:06Bye.
09:08Yes.
09:16These are beautiful.
09:18Very beautiful this year.
09:21And the white bell, perhaps?
09:24Two dozen of those.
09:25Animal.
09:25Sorry, you scared me.
09:33I'm sorry.
09:34I wanted to catch you alone.
09:37Could you spare me a moment?
09:38Of course.
09:39Came through the woods, Colonel.
09:41Uh, no.
09:43I came the usual way.
09:45It's about Georgiana.
09:48With your keen powers of observation,
09:50you will have noticed my newfound appreciation also.
09:53Well, with the death of my older brother
09:56and the duties and responsibilities
09:58that being the first son brings.
10:00And the freedom.
10:01Of course.
10:02My mind has most naturally turned to marriage.
10:06And as I am to return to the army soon,
10:12well, has she spoken to you about me?
10:16She always speaks of you in terms of affection?
10:20Well, of course.
10:21But I imagine you to be her main confidante.
10:23Only when she has something to confide.
10:26I admit she has given me no specific grounds for hope.
10:29But I have known her since she was born.
10:31And, well, perhaps for a woman it is proper
10:34that love should come after marriage rather than before it.
10:37I'm not sure about that.
10:38But I take it that George Wickham is never received at family.
10:46Of course not.
10:49Goodness, I'm surprised you should even ask.
10:51Well, sir, his attempted seduction of Georgiana
10:53has remained secret.
10:54You can hardly bear to think of it,
10:55let alone mention his name.
10:56Of course.
10:57Forgive me.
10:58I shouldn't have mentioned it, Elizabeth.
11:03He's spoken of your feelings to Georgiana yet.
11:05No, no, I wanted to speak to you first
11:07and ask Darcy's permission, of course.
11:09Oh, Georgiana's old enough to make her own decision, Colonel.
11:15If Georgiana were to agree to marry you,
11:17then naturally I would fully share
11:21my husband's pleasure at the news.
11:23But perhaps it is best to wait until after the ball.
11:27Of course.
11:48Don't wait for me.
11:48I'll walk back.
11:49Good morning, Mrs. Bidwell.
12:02Madam, Louisa's just back from helping me eldest
12:05in Birmingham, madam.
12:07Madam, sit down.
12:09She's brought the new baby home with her for a while
12:11to give Sarah some respite.
12:13What's his name?
12:13Georgie.
12:14Mm-hmm.
12:15I'm sure she appreciates the help.
12:18She must miss him terribly.
12:19We can't keep him much longer.
12:22Will frets ever so when he cries.
12:25Who is Will?
12:26He has good days and bad days.
12:31Will?
12:35Hello.
12:36Don't get up.
12:37I just want to see how you're getting along with those books.
12:39Oh.
12:41Robinson Crusoe is my favourite.
12:43Yes, I thought it might be.
12:44Showns you troubled yourself, ma'am.
12:46Not on the eve of the ball.
12:47Oh, Mrs. Reynolds has it all under control.
12:50Oh.
12:51Tell her to not bring the ice in too early.
12:54She did that one year.
12:58There was water everywhere.
13:00You can tell yourself next to you.
13:01You don't believe that, though.
13:06William?
13:06William?
13:13Will.
13:15For all my fine clothes, there's...
13:17There's nothing I can do about what's happening to you now.
13:30But I offer you what I can.
13:34Which is my friendship.
13:35There's nothing I can do about it.
14:00Let's go.
14:30Wait!
15:00Let's go.
15:30You're sure you're all right?
15:43I'm fine.
15:44The madwoman could have attacked you.
15:46No, no, she was frightened.
15:48I'm sure I was.
15:49I'm fine.
15:49Mr. Alberston, such a pleasure to see you.
16:10Well, thank you for the invitation.
16:18I hope you don't mind my coming early.
16:20I thought I'd accompany Mr. and Mrs. Bent.
16:22What news of High Martin?
16:23How is Jane and Bingley?
16:24They're well.
16:25And send their regards.
16:27Miss Georgiana.
16:28Henry.
16:30Mr. Alberston.
16:31Thank you for your letter.
16:38And you're yours.
16:40I should have brought the special pillow.
16:42Oh, what a dreadful road you have, Lizzie.
16:44It's riddled with potholes.
16:46Mother, I had no idea.
16:47I'm in pieces.
16:48Oh, don't fret, Lizzie.
16:50Carver.
16:50I think if I had a road service,
16:52miraculously smoothed itself out
16:53as soon as our carriage has passed.
16:54It affects me, Mr. Benny.
16:56Oh, isn't it big?
16:58I always forget.
16:59Welcome back to family, madam.
17:00I would have come sooner,
17:01but I've had social engagements to attend to.
17:04Gromborn's quite a whirlwind
17:06in its own right, you know.
17:12I was told to give you this.
17:14It's the last favour I'm doing for you, Wickham.
17:16I want no part in this.
17:17Denny, please.
17:18There's one last thing I promise
17:20I've been done with you.
17:21I'm not playing this game.
17:23It's been deceit from start to finish with you.
17:25You're selfish, utterly selfish.
17:27You know nothing, do you, of women
17:29or how they truly feel?
17:32Lydia.
17:47The apothecary, you see, agreed with me.
17:50Did he not, Lizzie,
17:51that the fig is quite the best thing.
17:54Wonderful.
17:55Shall we?
17:56Where is Mr. Bennet
17:57when I need him?
17:58He's here a minute ago.
17:59Mr. Bennet?
18:02Mr. Bennet?
18:04May I speak to you in private?
18:06Mr. Bennet?
18:08Unless there's someone
18:09who has a greater clue.
18:10No.
18:11No, I'd like that very much.
18:14Later, perhaps.
18:15Of course.
18:17Mr. Bennet!
18:18Mr. Bennet!
18:19Mr. Bennet!
18:21Mr. Bennet!
18:22eleón.
18:43Mr. Bennet!
19:14What have you found?
19:30I found these rather austere pictures of this castle.
19:34I suddenly realised I think it belongs to Colonel Fitzwilliam.
19:38Shall I ask him?
19:40Why not?
19:42Colonel?
19:45Isn't this your castle?
19:47It is.
19:49Is that the North Sea?
19:50Indeed.
19:51In rough weather, the waves have been known to touch the castle walls.
19:55Oh.
19:56It must be cold in winter.
19:58We have no complaints.
20:00Or rather, only from the occasional soft Londoner,
20:03too used to skulking in a corridor or office.
20:06But the atmosphere can get chilly in the old Bailey, too.
20:09Sometimes.
20:09I hear you're something of a radical down there.
20:14I'd like to think there's always room for improvement.
20:16We've seen what sudden shake-ups can lead to over the water, haven't we, Darcy?
20:19Yeah, it's terrible business, but I'm sure you're...
20:20Barbarity, no less.
20:22And now Bonaparte's threatening our shores.
20:23I'm no supporter of tyranny, sir.
20:26In any shape or form.
20:27Mr. Darcy, would you excuse me if I went for an evening ride?
20:33This hour, Colonel?
20:34I sleep ill without fresh air.
20:37Good night.
20:39Good night.
20:41Good ride, Colonel.
20:42Although it will be getting dark soon, I...
20:44I certainly don't envy you the ride back.
20:47How fortunate, then, that you are not required to come, too.
20:49Shall we?
20:56Yeah, let's...
21:11Driver!
21:12Stop!
21:12Whoa, whoa, whoa!
21:13Stop the carriage!
21:15You're on your own, Wickham.
21:17I'm finished with it.
21:18Denny!
21:18No.
21:19Don't be a bloody fool!
21:23Wickham!
21:24Wickham, come back here this instant!
21:28Wickham, don't just leave me here on my own!
21:35Lizzie!
21:36A portrait of dear Wickham.
21:38It was in a little cupboard in our room.
21:41The lock was very feeble, you know, one tug and it quite gave.
21:44But you're a dark horse, Darcy.
21:47Why a picture of him?
21:48His father was my father's steward.
21:50We grew up together.
21:52It was my father who had the portrait done.
21:53I forgot we even had it.
21:55So handsome.
21:56Isn't he?
21:57He's married to Lydia, my youngest.
21:59But perhaps you know the name?
22:02No, I'm afraid not.
22:03Oh, he's quite a national hero since he fought the French in Ireland.
22:07Music!
22:08We should have music.
22:09Georgiana, delight us with your lovely playing.
22:12If Mr. Alistair will accompany me.
22:15Oh, no.
22:16Please don't make me sing.
22:18Why don't I help you choose a dance?
22:20Somewhere inside, I'm still a young girl in love with a red coat.
22:33Such a shame they're not invited to the ball, Lizzie.
22:36I really don't see the harm.
22:38And Lydia does so love a dance.
22:41Please save me from our guests.
22:43Oh, I can't.
22:51I was the best dancer in the county, you know.
22:54It won't do to outshine the youth at my age.
22:59Georgiana has two suitors vying for her hand.
23:03The colonel wishes to speak to you.
23:05It'd be a fine match.
23:07She must marry for love, Fitzwilliam.
23:09I wouldn't wish for anything.
23:10Unless...
23:13Good God.
23:14What's that man thinking?
23:15Have it over.
23:23Are you expecting anyone else tonight?
23:24No.
23:25Sergeant!
23:26Oh, God!
23:38Oh, God, help!
23:39Lydia!
23:41Oh, God!
23:42Oh, God!
23:42What's happened, Lydia?
23:43What did he say?
23:46Dead.
23:46Dead?
23:47Oh, my heart.
23:48Who's dead?
23:49Who?
23:49Sit her down.
23:50I'm trying.
23:51Someone fetch some wine.
23:53Is someone in danger?
23:55Lydia!
23:56He...
23:57Lydia.
23:58Lydia.
24:03My chemist shot for Paul.
24:05I know it.
24:06He's dying in the woods.
24:07Please help him, someone.
24:08You saw this?
24:10I heard it.
24:12Well, don't just stand there.
24:13Do something.
24:13You must tell us the facts as you know them.
24:16Lydia.
24:17Lydia.
24:18Madam, are you all right?
24:19A spasm in my side.
24:21Strange blotterings.
24:22Don't worry about me.
24:23What happened, Lydia?
24:25We were driving through the woods.
24:27To Pemberley.
24:28Wickham, Captain Denny, and I.
24:30They were both angry with one another.
24:32Captain Denny banged for the coachman to stop and just run off.
24:36Wickham shouted at him, too, and he jumped out also.
24:38How could he do such a thing?
24:39Then...
24:41Shots.
24:44Go!
24:45Go!
24:45Hurry up!
24:56I might never to get that man out of my life.
24:59I'm sorry.
24:59Go back inside.
25:00Look after you, sir.
25:01I think you'll be fine.
25:08Do I know you?
25:09George Pratt, sir, coachman at the King's Arms.
25:13Yes, of course.
25:13Did you hear shots fired in the woods?
25:15I did, sir.
25:15Two of them.
25:17What were you doing there?
25:19The lady was coming to the ball, as I understand it.
25:22A jolly surprise, she said.
25:26We'll need you to take us back to the place.
25:28I don't know, sir.
25:29The Aussies won't take it.
25:30They're terrified as it is.
25:31Your job is to get them under control and do as I say.
25:34Is that understood?
25:34Yes, sir.
25:36What's the matter?
25:38You better get down.
25:39I'm the one to calm her.
25:49Be well.
25:50I was there.
25:52We need to organise...
25:53Lydia, we must try to remain positive, my dear.
25:56And hope at least that he died in a duel.
26:01It's such a noble way to die.
26:06We're mounting a search.
26:08Then I'll come with you.
26:09It'll be cold and dark, sir.
26:10Probably uncomfortable.
26:11Mr. Broder, come along, you'll need it.
26:14Please.
26:17We'll need ropes, lanterns, blankets, a flask of brand.
26:20Stoutman will help.
26:20Make sure Mr. Darcy's horse is saddled and ready.
26:22And get us some men.
26:23So, allow me to come too, sir?
26:26You're our guest.
26:27It would assure me to know you're here with our ladies.
26:29But it is lovely.
26:30Yes, of course.
26:32My trunk!
26:33What is it?
26:35Get it out of the carriage.
26:37My ball gown will be quite creased.
26:39Oh, I do hope it's the cream satin.
26:41It will suit your palate.
26:42Oh, palpitations.
26:44Do not make me speak.
26:46Mrs. Reynolds, fetch Wilkinson.
26:48Call for Dr. McPhee.
26:49Yes, Mr. Darcy.
26:52With your permission, sir, I think the doctor should administer Lydia calming draft.
26:56Yes.
26:57Excellent thought, Darcy.
26:58But perhaps he might prepare one for Mrs. Bennet first.
27:01Please, please, please.
27:02Excellent thought.
27:03You've forgotten the ropes.
27:07They could be down or gone.
27:09Everything in readiness, Bidwell?
27:10Almost, sir.
27:11Quite an expedition you're mounting for one hysterical woman, Darcy.
27:16Just in case.
27:18Let's hope we're both overreacting.
27:22Ready, O'Fran.
27:23Need on!
27:33Whoa, girls.
27:43Whoa, whoa, whoa.
27:48Is this the place?
27:51That's the oak tree on the left.
27:54This is the path they took here.
27:58Which way did Captain Danny head?
28:00Over there, sir.
28:00Are you on your own, Wickham?
28:03I'm finished with it.
28:05It were just a few seconds and Mr. Wickham followed.
28:08Danny!
28:10Don't be a bloody fool!
28:12We waited.
28:13It must have been ten minutes.
28:16And then we heard them.
28:17Two gunshots.
28:20Come on, come on.
28:21Shoot, shoot, shoot, shoot.
28:24Ah!
28:25Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:28Oh, God!
28:30Betty started screaming, murdering.
28:33She didn't stop the old way to the house.
28:36You, man.
28:37See that clearing?
28:38Try there.
28:38Yes, sir.
28:39Stay close to the path.
28:40Stay together.
28:42Wickham!
28:44Wickham!
28:46Easy, easy, Betty.
28:53The draft I gave her was enough to sedate a horse.
28:56Not that we'll have to keep an eye on her.
28:57Not that we'll have to keep an eye on her.
29:01Thank you, Doctor.
29:02Hmm.
29:03Now, for the mother.
29:06I'll show you the way.
29:11I'll ask one of the maids to sleep in Mrs. Wickham's room tonight, Madam.
29:15The sofa's quite comfortable, and she mustn't be left alone.
29:18I take it that once they've found, Mr. Wickham and Captain Denny will not be stopping over.
29:22A hot meal, and we'll sell them on their way.
29:25Then we can all get back to normal.
29:32Wickham!
29:33Once again, George Wickham made us all on a merry dance.
29:39I can only apologise that my daughter Lydia's superlative-tasted man
29:42has made him your brother, and responsibility for life.
29:50Wickham!
29:50Wickham!
29:50I imagine there'll be a while yet.
30:12Wickham!
30:14Wickham!
30:17Over there!
30:20Wickham!
30:20Wickham!
30:21Wickham!
30:22Wickham!
30:23He's dead!
30:24He's dead!
30:25Oh, God!
30:26I killed him!
30:27My only friend I've killed him!
30:32It's my fault!
30:33Wickham, what's happened here?
30:35Oh, Denny!
30:36He's drunk!
30:37It's my fault!
30:38Over here!
30:39My only friend I've killed him!
30:40It's a pistol!
30:41Denny!
30:42It's been fired!
30:43He's drunk!
30:44It's my fault!
30:45It's my fault!
30:46He's drunk!
30:47It's my fault!
30:48It's my fault!
30:49It's my fault, honey!
30:50I did it!
31:17Stand by that door. Do not open it.
31:30Yes, sir.
31:31Are you ready to carry the captain inside?
31:33Sir.
31:34You can tell Lydia her husband is alive,
31:36although no fit stay to be seen.
31:38Captain Denny is dead.
31:39Shot?
31:40We don't know yet.
31:41Where do you want the body?
31:42Gun room. Stoughton, help the Colonel.
31:44Yes, sir.
31:45Step aside.
31:47Dear God.
31:51Ready?
31:52Follow me.
31:53Alverson, help me with Wickham.
31:54Of course.
32:00Get up!
32:03Unhand me.
32:04You prophesied his majesty's army.
32:07Darcy, what are we doing here?
32:09We're taking you inside.
32:10No, we have to go back.
32:13Listen to me, Darcy.
32:15You don't understand.
32:17Get out of there somewhere.
32:18Get out of there somewhere.
32:18Get him.
32:19Damn you.
32:20The foliage is too late.
32:21Get Dr. McBee, sir.
32:22I'm not listening.
32:23Let go of me.
32:25Damn you.
32:26Are you all right?
32:32Good night, Henry.
32:33Good night.
32:50Good night, Henry.
32:55Good night.
33:20You can go to bed.
33:43Wickham is sedated and asleep, but if there's any trouble, you can call on Dr. McPhee.
33:47He's in the library.
33:51However, I now have to inform Hardcastle.
33:56Hardcastle? Why?
33:57He's the nearest magistrate. I'm not allowed to deal with this myself.
34:04I can't wait till dawn. You're exhausted.
34:06No, we have to be seen to be above suspicion in every possible way.
34:11George Wickham's my brother in the eyes of the law.
34:13At least it stopped raining.
34:25Yes.
34:25You should have some coffee before you go.
34:36Could it have been an accident?
34:47There's a lot of blood.
34:52Do you think we can...
34:54My only concern now is to protect Pemberley and my family.
34:57As for everything else,
34:59we have to let justice take its course.
35:02Tamakye戰
35:14Shadda
35:15Shadda
35:17Shadda
35:18Mr. Darcy of Pemberley, sir.
35:37Mr. Selwyn?
35:40Mr. Darcy.
35:43After midnight.
35:44A rare pleasure indeed.
36:14Do you know Mr. Darcy well?
36:19No.
36:21No.
36:22First impressions are not encouraging.
36:24Well, I'm afraid I'm not the man to dissuade you from that view.
36:27I've suffered greatly at Mr. Darcy's aunt.
36:29In what way?
36:29I grew up in the same house.
36:34His father had a real affection for me.
36:37Treated me as one of his own.
36:39And when he died, he wanted me provided with a living.
36:43And Mr. Darcy chose to ignore his wishes.
36:46And the living went elsewhere.
36:49Why would he be so unkind?
36:51I can only think of his jealousy.
36:53Of your charm and popularity, I'm sure.
36:56Of his father's affection for me, perhaps.
36:58But all of Hertfordshire is disgusted with his arrogance and pride.
37:19I can manage this, madam.
37:21Well, do go and get some rest.
37:25Everything will be all right.
37:26Willard, the man brings nothing but mischief and misery in his wake.
37:37There's a sad inevitability to the way George Wickham has ended up.
37:41I don't know what you mean.
37:43Come now, you know, it was widely thought a strange weakness on your father's part to indulge a steward's boy the way he did.
37:49I don't have to justify my father.
37:52He was a good man.
37:53He saw promise in the boy.
37:55False hopes, Darcy.
37:56False hopes.
37:56We raise people above their natural station in life at our peril.
38:00What happened to George Wickham was not inevitable.
38:02He was given opportunities.
38:03He chose to squander.
38:04Really?
38:04His marriage to your wife's sister has placed him squarely and permanently in your life.
38:10I'd call that a hand well played.
38:11I fail to see the relevance.
38:12But your position is the most delicate one.
38:15A murder, if murder it is, has been committed on your property and the person responsible could be none other than a brother of yours.
38:26I'll need a medical man to help me inspect the body.
38:29Yes, Dr. McPhee's already with us.
38:32Buckle, fetch head for a brown rig.
38:33Tell him to gather some constables.
38:35Quickly now.
38:36Yes, sir.
38:37Let's get to work.
38:38Yes.
38:38Mrs. Darcy, I must apologize for the lateness of the hour.
38:55Thank you for coming out.
38:56Our guests are trying to get what rest they can.
38:59Is Captain Denny on the premises?
39:01Yes, we put him in the gun room.
39:03Seemed the best place.
39:04Quiet.
39:04And Wickham is still asleep, I take it.
39:06Yes.
39:06Is he the only suspect?
39:08No one else has been apprehended?
39:10No.
39:11Although gunshots were heard, it is possible Denny stumbled across an army desoter or a poacher.
39:16Ah, poachers.
39:17They're on delicate ground.
39:20Perhaps we should prepare some warm water and towels.
39:24More candles, in case we need them.
39:30Madam?
39:32Yes, of course.
39:33Yes.
39:36Sorry, it must be the shock.
39:38This way, please.
39:40Edward Brownrigg and, uh...
39:42Constable Mason, sir.
39:43Madam.
39:43If your permission, Darcy, it may be necessary to conduct a search of the grounds.
39:47But first, if I may, the suspect.
39:53Yes, of course.
39:54Chairman.
39:59Mrs. Reynolds.
39:59I'm sorry, I didn't mean to be rude, madam.
40:03It's just that, well, the Hardcastles aren't much like to Pemberley.
40:11Yes.
40:13Better fetch everything he asked for.
40:14Someone's washed his face.
40:24That's tampering with the investigation.
40:26I-I take full responsibility for anything that's happened under my roof.
40:31And I for everything in this room.
40:32That's very gallant of you both, but I think I know a woman's touch when I see one.
40:37Minor scratches to face and hands is probably, uh...
40:41Brambles.
40:44Most of the blood in them will have been Denny's.
40:47Dr. McFier, have your clever medical men found a way of telling one man's blood from another's?
40:51We don't sit out to be gods, Sir Selman.
40:56Indeed.
40:59Now, if you please, a dead man.
41:04Mason, you wait here.
41:05Sir.
41:11This is not the work of a bullet.
41:21The wind's too superficial.
41:24He's, uh...
41:25He's been hit by something hard.
41:28Possibly round in shape.
41:30Like a cosh.
41:31The effusion of blood would have temporarily blinded him, but it's not the cause of death.
41:37Turn him over.
41:38Good God.
41:45There you have it, gentlemen.
41:46The cause of death.
41:48Did you find him on his back?
41:50Yes, but this is the first time I've seen this.
41:53Uh...
41:54Something very large and heavy, I'd say.
41:57Probably blunt-edged.
41:59Stock of a shotgun.
42:01No.
42:02It's not big enough.
42:03To do this, it takes a mighty blow, delivered with vicious force.
42:10So it would appear the assailant hit him first on the forehead, then moved in for the death blow.
42:16I want to have you a second weapon.
42:18Well, if gunfire didn't kill him, who fired the shots?
42:20Denny himself, perhaps, trying to target his attacker.
42:23I want to have you a second weapon.
42:53I know there's been discord between our families, but let me just say how sorry I am for the darkness visited upon Pemberley tonight.
43:17The security of England depends on gentlemen being allowed to live peaceably in their homes as decent landlords and masters.
43:24If the aristocrats of France had followed our example, they wouldn't have found themselves severed at the neck.
43:29Quite.
43:30What news?
43:31Perhaps we should spare the ladies.
43:35Denny was murdered.
43:37Forgive me, Cicel, when my wife and I have no secrets.
43:39Sir, I'm...
43:43I shall need to interview Wickham as soon as he wakes, if you could accommodate me until then.
43:48Of course.
43:49An armchair and fire would suffice.
43:52This way, please, sir.
43:53What did...
44:03You're going to be...
44:11I'm...
44:12I'm...
44:13I'm...
44:15I'm...
44:16I'm...
44:17What did Hardcastle knew when he referred to poachers?
44:34When I was a boy, a Pemberley lad called Patrick Riley poached a deer from Hardcastle's father's land.
44:42Poaching's a serious offence, but Riley was just a boy.
44:47I never expected him to be released with a fine and a reprimand.
45:14But Hardcastle Senior pressed for the ultimate punishment.
45:19I'll never forget the day they hanged him.
45:25Wickham and I were under strict orders not to leave the house, but we found a way out and found a way there.
45:32There's a house there, but no one is away.
45:35His mother, naturally, was inconsolable.
45:42His mother, naturally, was inconsolable.
45:57A few weeks later, she went into Pemberley Woods and killed herself.
46:16Darcy, I'm so sorry.
46:23And now there's this foolish superstition that her ghost appears in the woods every time Miss Fortune is about to strike.
46:31This is Riley's ghost.
46:36Yes?
46:37No, no.
46:38Two servant girls, Betsy and Joan, they ran into the kitchen yesterday saying they'd seen her in the woods.
46:46It's nonsense.
46:47No, no, I know.
46:48If it's the same woman I saw.
46:53She was flesh and blood.
46:55Perhaps she had something to do with all this.
46:58Sir, madam, would you best come to the house?
47:05Why can't I see him?
47:07What's the matter with everyone?
47:08The magistrate needs to speak to him when he wakes.
47:11Magistrate?
47:12What do you mean?
47:14He didn't do anything.
47:15You've always been against seeing all of you.
47:17It's so unfair.
47:19This is your fault.
47:20If you'd invited us to the ball like any decent sister would instead of forcing us to creep through the forest, none of this would have happened.
47:26Denny would be alive.
47:27Lydia, please.
47:30Sir, Lydia, Lydia, Lydia, don't be ridiculous.
47:42What was all that noise?
47:45What was that noise?
47:47It was Auntie Lydia again, wasn't it?
47:50Sir, Mr Wickham is awake.
47:53Go back to bed.
47:55Goodbye.
47:56Peter.
47:59Are they going to hang him?
48:02Oh, God!
48:04Oh, God!
48:05Who is going to hang him?
48:06He may be their only witness.
48:09I didn't do this.
48:10So they don't think he did it.
48:11So they don't think he did it?
48:12You must try to remain calm, Lydia, and allow them to do their work.
48:15Perhaps you should eat something.
48:17Oh, don't be ridiculous.
48:18I could impossibly...
48:19I'm here to stay in that nasty old inn.
48:20I know why you're so mean with your checks, Lizzie.
48:21You're jealous.
48:22Stuck here in your mouldy old mansion while we have all the fun.
48:23Oh, my God.
48:24Oh, my God.
48:25Oh, my God.
48:26We can talk about it all in good time.
48:27Perhaps a little something.
48:28Dr. McPhee would recommend it.
48:29He suggested you build up your strength.
48:30I have absolutely no appetite.
48:31No.
48:32I have absolutely no appetite.
48:33Oh, my God.
48:34I can't...
48:35I can't...
48:36I can't...
48:37oh, my God.
48:38We can talk about it all in good time.
48:39And...
48:40perhaps a little something.
48:41Dr. McPhee would recommend it.
48:42He suggested you build up your strength.
48:43I have absolutely no appetite.
48:45No.
48:46No.
48:47No.
48:48No.
48:49No.
48:50No.
48:51No.
48:52No.
48:53No.
48:54No.
48:55No.
48:56No.
48:57No.
48:58No.
48:59No.
49:00I felt like an eternity, but it can't have been more than 10 minutes.
49:18When I found him, I could see someone fleeing through the trees,
49:25so I grabbed Denny's pistol and fired.
49:30But he had vanished.
49:34And then?
49:36I realized that he was in a terrible state,
49:40so I reloaded and fired again for help.
49:46But then he was...
49:49He was gone.
49:56Have you found the assayant?
49:58At the present time, our one suspect is yourself.
50:04And why would I kill him?
50:07He was the only real friend that I had.
50:09My God!
50:11I was bringing my wife to a ball.
50:14Tell us about that.
50:15She was angry at not being invited,
50:19and I knew that if we arrived late enough,
50:20that Darcy would never turn her away.
50:23But when Denny heard my plan, he seemed to find it...
50:27repudent.
50:30It's been deceit from start to finish with you.
50:32You're selfish.
50:34Utterly selfish.
50:35You know nothing, do you, of women?
50:37Well, they argued.
50:39They'd both been drinking.
50:44I was angrier than I should have been.
50:49Then he stormed off.
50:53That's it.
50:53That's what happened.
50:58He must have come across someone in the woods.
51:00There is a murderer out there somewhere,
51:05and you...
51:07You are wasting time.
51:21Georgiana.
51:23You must have hardly slept.
51:25I'm so sorry you had to see Wickham.
51:27You must have brought back terrible memories.
51:29I was never actually in love with him.
51:31It was a...
51:32A childish...
51:35Attraction.
51:38I mean, a loneliness, perhaps.
51:41He certainly never loved me.
51:43I always knew it was the money he was interested in.
51:47I never would have eloped with him, though.
51:48You do believe that?
51:50Of course.
51:50It's just...
51:52I'm not so sure that my brother does.
51:55Every time I try and talk to him about it,
51:57I can see how uncomfortable he becomes.
52:03It's a difficult subject, that's all.
52:05You must be horrified at how close I came.
52:08No.
52:09I'm horrified.
52:10His anger is entirely for Wickham.
52:12You were only 15, Georgiana.
52:13I, myself, know how.
52:23Convincing he can be.
52:26Let's all of us hope he'll be out of our lives again soon.
52:29I, myself, know how long he'd be.
52:48I'm sorry.
52:48Hardcastle want alibis from everyone.
53:14We were all together last night, of course.
53:15Except for you, Colonel, on your night-time excursion.
53:19I'm sure you'll be able to offer him a full explanation as to where you went.
53:23I will.
53:24No doubt you have access to the best lawyers, sir,
53:28but if I can be of any help...
53:31What's your immediate advice?
53:35Given that you both know him, it might be useful to discuss Wickham's character.
53:39Do you think I'm capable of such a crime?
53:41In the past, I have known him to be envious, deceitful, ungrateful, but violent now.
53:52I understand he fought with you in the Irish campaign of 98.
53:55He did.
53:56And bravely.
53:57Part of the charge on French lines.
54:00It was bloody work.
54:01I imagine such fighting could corrupt even the most peace-loving of men.
54:08There is nothing corrupt about serving your king and country, you fool.
54:13What about his defence?
54:23Well, there's no motive as yet.
54:26One thing I can't quite fathom is why Denny ran off deep into the wood.
54:33Why not just head back on the road?
54:37It's odd.
54:38He's dead.
54:45Denny's dead.
54:46I killed him.
54:48It's my fault.
54:49You want to know what he said?
54:50He said he's dead.
54:53My best friend's dead.
54:55And it's my fault I killed him.
54:58Something like that.
55:00I killed him.
55:02My only friend.
55:03And I killed him.
55:04It's my fault.
55:06You're sure?
55:07Yes, but I am convinced it was his guilt speaking.
55:10He felt responsible purely because of their argument.
55:13I believe we have our man.
55:16Did you find a murder weapon?
55:17No.
55:18Well, then what proof?
55:19Firstly, a confession.
55:21I'm a simple man, Darcy.
55:23I don't go searching for complications where there are none.
55:26When confronted with the misdeed, Wickham confessed.
55:28We have three witnesses to the fact.
55:30His denials in the cold light of day are entirely to be expected.
55:34Secondly, this.
55:36Thirty pounds found in the rim of Wickham's hat stuffed in the corner of the carriage.
55:43If this money proves to be Denny's, we have a motive.
55:46Wickham may be many things.
55:47He is no common thief.
55:49I'm taking him into custody and charging him with the crime.
55:53There'll be an inquest.
55:55And probably a trial.
55:59Prepare yourself, Darcy.
56:00If he's found guilty, you know the outcome.
56:06Dohome, sir?
56:07Come and move theORDER.
56:08Here, let's go.
56:08If there is a lie to him, we have values.
56:11Prepare yourself, Tony, let's assist us.
56:11Give us a lie to you.
56:13котор He came and能不能 WAY TO DO?
56:14If he gave us, it's a lie to you.
56:15He has raised his hand.
56:16We are씬 of sneakers.
56:17He was awarded or Aquaman's boots.
56:18He was awarded.
56:20So heיא or come to me to you.
56:30By the time he died...
56:31What do you mean they're taking him away?
56:42Wickham?
56:44What's happening?
56:46Where are they taking him?
56:47Wickham!
56:49Wickham!
56:50Please, let go of him, please!
56:55Please, let go of him!
56:57You said they just wanted to question him!
57:00Please!
57:01Please, let go of him!
57:03Let go of him!
57:05Wickham!
57:06Have a seat.
57:06Wickham, please!
57:08Let go of him!
57:11Wickham, please!
57:12You must come away.
57:14Wickham, please!
57:16Wickham!
57:17Wickham!
57:18Wickham!
57:23Wickham!
57:26Wickham!
57:30Wickham!
57:31Wickham, please!
57:32Wickham, please!
57:32Wickham, please!
57:34Wickham, please!
57:34Wickham, please!
57:35Wickham, please!
57:36Wickham, please!
57:36Wickham, please!
57:37Wickham, please!
57:37Wickham, please!
57:38Wickham, please!
57:38Wickham, please!
57:39Wickham, please!
57:40Wickham, please!
57:40Wickham, please!
57:41Wickham, please!
57:42Wickham, please!
57:43Wickham, please!
57:44Wickham, please!
57:45Wickham, please!
57:46Wickham, please!
57:47Wickham, please!
57:48Wickham, please!
57:49Wickham, please!
57:50Wickham, please!
57:51Wickham, please!
57:52Wickham, please!
57:53Wickham, please!
57:54Wickham, please!
57:55Wickham, please!
57:56Wickham, please!
57:57Wickham, please!
58:01and this one too will pass.
58:02Everything we do now has to send out a signal.
58:05Life at Pemberley carries on as it always has.
58:07This place, this family was not sustained
58:09or built by people doing what they want.
58:11It's bigger than you or I.
58:13I didn't intend you should see that.
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