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"Le Village des Damnés"(Village of the Damned) de Wolf Rilla(1960) [Full Movie] [Trending Drama]Full EP - Full
Transcript
00:00:46Good morning.
00:00:48Would you give me Major Bernard his life-hall number?
00:01:06Well, thank you.
00:01:09Alan?
00:01:10It's good.
00:01:11Look, you're coming down here today, aren't you?
00:01:15Could you pick up a book for me and bring it with you?
00:01:17It's...
00:01:31Gordon?
00:01:35Operator?
00:01:37Operator?
00:01:40You're a little blaster.
00:01:42Got cut off.
00:01:44That was my brother-in-law.
00:01:45Would you try and get through again?
00:01:46I've got to go and change.
00:01:47Yes, sir.
00:01:51Operator?
00:01:52You've been cut off from Midwich 2-5.
00:01:55Would you get it again, please?
00:01:57Hello?
00:01:58Hello?
00:01:59Will you replace your receiver, please?
00:02:01Please replace your receiver.
00:02:05Hello?
00:02:06Hello?
00:02:08Hello?
00:02:32I'll see you later.
00:02:33I'm gonna do this.
00:02:34I'll put it again, please.
00:02:47Welcome.
00:02:51Come on.
00:02:54I'm sorry.
00:02:54How's that?
00:02:54Well, thank you.
00:02:58I'm sorry.
00:05:15Yes, I know sir, but look here sir. Midwich is here. Now 4th Brigade are running that exercise of theirs
00:05:23all round it.
00:05:25Well, I don't suppose there is anything in it, but I was wondering, as I was going down for the
00:05:28weekend anyway, whether I could have your permission to leave earlier than I intended.
00:05:33All right, Alan. Give me a ring later. I'll be here till five. Thank you, sir.
00:05:37Oh, Alan. Yes, sir. Have a nice weekend. Give my respects to God. I will. Goodbye, sir.
00:06:05Hello, Gobby.
00:06:06Oh, it's Major Bernard, sir. Gobby, what's happened to the telephones who've been trying to get through all morning?
00:06:11It's funny you should ask, Major. I've just been sent to look for the bus which hasn't turned up. We
00:06:16can't get through by phone either.
00:06:34Here's your bus, Gobby.
00:06:37Here's your bus, Gobby.
00:06:38It's truth.
00:06:40Better have a look.
00:06:56Better have a look.
00:07:19All right, Alan. You'd better get a hold of the local area commander. What's his name?
00:07:23Ward Johnson, sir.
00:07:24Oh, yes. Tell him to call me if he wants authorization. I'll get things moving this end.
00:07:29Oh, Alan.
00:07:29Yes, sir.
00:07:30Make sure the newspapers don't get hold of this for the time being.
00:07:33If anything has got out of hand there, we don't want any panic.
00:07:36Report back as soon as you're having the results.
00:07:39Right, sir.
00:07:41Get me Southeast in command, please.
00:07:45Over here, Sergeant.
00:07:53Start the tunnel, I said, don't.
00:07:57Get over here, Sergeant.
00:08:00Over here.
00:08:30You needn't go in if you don't want to.
00:08:31I'll have a go, sir.
00:08:33Quite sure?
00:08:33Sir.
00:08:52I've kept it now.
00:08:55I'll make you all ready, Sergeant.
00:09:08just a minute
00:09:09oh hello doctor
00:09:10glad you're here
00:09:11we may need you
00:09:30what's wrong
00:09:31that's it
00:09:31we're trying to find out
00:09:35will you take a look
00:09:36at him doc
00:09:37I'll take off the respirator
00:09:44this is normal
00:09:46seems to be breathing
00:09:47normally
00:09:50I think he's just
00:09:51fainted
00:09:53it's coming around
00:09:55you better let me know
00:09:56what this is all about
00:09:57doctor when were you
00:09:58last in the village
00:09:58midwich
00:10:00about ten o'clock
00:10:00had a couple of patients
00:10:02to see in woodmarsh
00:10:03now there are roadblocks
00:10:04all over the place
00:10:05Alan I've got to get back
00:10:06I've got patients to see
00:10:07well my hunch is
00:10:08that all your patients
00:10:09in midwich are in the
00:10:10same state as this man
00:10:13all right
00:10:14all right old chap
00:10:15take it easy
00:10:17take it easy
00:10:19what can it be
00:10:21to put a man out
00:10:22like a light
00:10:23penetrate our respirators
00:10:24do all this
00:10:27some sort of gas
00:10:29no it can't be
00:10:30any breeze would have
00:10:31learned it about a bit
00:10:32the edges of the area
00:10:33are as well defined
00:10:34as that hedge there
00:10:37cold
00:10:39what did you say
00:10:39ice cold
00:10:43I'm all right sir
00:10:44only cold
00:10:46my hands white ice
00:10:56midwich and charlie alpha
00:10:57midwich and charlie alpha
00:10:58can you see anything
00:10:59over
00:11:02everything looks all right
00:11:03from here
00:11:03over
00:11:04never you speak to
00:11:08hello charlie alpha
00:11:09this is major bernard's
00:11:10mean
00:11:10can you see
00:11:11nothing unusual at all
00:11:13in midwich
00:11:14nothing moving
00:11:14no sir nothing
00:11:17matter of fact
00:11:18that's odd
00:11:18nothing is moving
00:11:19down there
00:11:20I can see some
00:11:22people but
00:11:22they're not moving
00:11:23either
00:11:25they're lying on the ground
00:11:27as though they've
00:11:28fallen
00:11:28yes sir
00:11:31right
00:11:31take it down slowly
00:11:33but pull up
00:11:34the minute you feel
00:11:35anything
00:11:35feel anything sir
00:11:37anything unusual
00:11:40watch up
00:11:49take it down
00:11:51careful now
00:12:03easy
00:12:08easy
00:12:13easy
00:12:15.
00:12:20.
00:12:21.
00:12:22.
00:12:22.
00:12:24.
00:12:24.
00:12:27.
00:12:29.
00:12:30.
00:12:30.
00:12:31.
00:12:31.
00:12:34.
00:12:35.
00:12:35.
00:12:35.
00:12:36.
00:12:56There's another aircraft approaching, send out a general warning immediately.
00:12:59All aircraft to avoid this area are not to drop below 5,000 feet.
00:13:02Yes, sir.
00:13:03Midwich to base, Midwich to base, emergency.
00:13:06I say again, emergency.
00:13:08On all aircraft to avoid area, 5 miles radius.
00:13:11Latitude, 51 degrees, 10 minutes, 30 seconds north.
00:13:15Longitude, 1 degree, 11 minutes, 20 seconds west.
00:13:19Maintain minimum altitude of 5,000 feet.
00:13:22Out.
00:13:39Blimey!
00:13:41Look!
00:13:42Look!
00:13:54Look!
00:13:58What a sound!
00:14:06No!
00:14:08Go!
00:14:13No!
00:14:14No!
00:14:17No!
00:14:18No!
00:14:21Go!
00:14:23Go!
00:14:24Go!
00:15:24Darling, I'm sorry. I must have dozed off.
00:15:33Look at the time. It's almost three o'clock.
00:15:37Why didn't you call me?
00:15:41I'd better go and see about lunch.
00:15:47I can't hear.
00:15:55I find myself asleep on the floor.
00:16:00It's an extraordinary thing to do.
00:16:04Oh, I'm... I'm cold.
00:16:11I've gone out.
00:16:14Did you...
00:16:16Did we faint?
00:16:19We must have blacked out.
00:16:22Why?
00:16:23Well, I... I have quite numb.
00:16:33Gordon, what did happen?
00:16:37I don't know.
00:16:56Alan.
00:16:57You're all right.
00:16:59You're late.
00:16:59I couldn't get through.
00:17:01Get through.
00:17:02Alan, what did you mean, you're all right?
00:17:03I mean, how did you know?
00:17:04Well, it's an extraordinary thing, but we seem to have blacked out for several hours.
00:17:07I know.
00:17:08It must have been some sort of slow week in the gas.
00:17:09It wasn't only you two.
00:17:10The whole village fell asleep.
00:17:12The village?
00:17:13All of Madrid was cut off from the outside world for several hours.
00:17:17Heh.
00:18:00Anything registering, sir?
00:18:02No, sir.
00:18:02Nothing unusual.
00:18:03Well, keep at it.
00:18:07Oh, Mr. Sellaby.
00:18:09Sir, yes, Ms. Oval.
00:18:10You see, are these people from the telephone company?
00:18:13Not the telephone company, no.
00:18:15That's what I said.
00:18:16I mean, if they want to pull the wool over our eyes, they ought to try something better.
00:18:19Yes, well, I'm trying to find out...
00:18:21After all, we're not stupid, are we?
00:18:23What's happened isn't natural.
00:18:25I'll tell you what we'll do.
00:18:27I'll press for an official explanation while you help to stop the rumours getting about.
00:18:33All right?
00:18:38Do you mind?
00:18:40Soil samples?
00:18:41Yes, sir.
00:18:41Farm pipe?
00:18:42Even the bark on the trees, but I don't think it's...
00:18:44Don't forget insects, grasses, water, metals.
00:18:46The sooner and more elaborate these tests can be made, the better.
00:18:48Yes, sir.
00:18:49It's quite all right.
00:18:50This is Professor Gordon Sellaby.
00:18:51Oh, yes, I certainly am.
00:18:54Well, no one seems to have come to any harm.
00:18:57You cut some bruises where they fell.
00:19:00Lucky no one was in their bath.
00:19:01They might have been drowned.
00:19:03Yes.
00:19:03Hello, Mrs. Harrington.
00:19:05Well, I think the least they can do is offer us some kind of compensation.
00:19:09But you'll feel all right.
00:19:10No thanks to them if I do.
00:19:12And a large burn in my best dressing to the bargain.
00:19:15What the wife means is, well, you don't hardly expect to drop asleep before dinner, do you?
00:19:22We've established that whatever it was was static, odourless, invisible.
00:19:27It didn't register on radar.
00:19:28It was non-metallic.
00:19:29It showed nothing on our Geiger counters.
00:19:31You've got the reports there, Gordon.
00:19:32There are no signs of any physical, biological, or psychological changes.
00:19:36Well, that's practically meaningless.
00:19:38For instance, serious exposure to X-rays or gamma rays need not have an immediate effect.
00:19:45But these people have to be kept under observation.
00:19:47And yourself.
00:19:48And my household.
00:19:50It would be tricky to put you all in the sanatorium.
00:19:52In any case, my instructions are to keep this whole incident out of the limelight.
00:19:56National security, eh?
00:19:58If you like.
00:19:59Well, until we know the cause, we shan't know what to expect.
00:20:03Since you're there, Gordon, suppose you keep an eye on Midwich Forest.
00:20:06If you do find anything, let us know through Alan.
00:20:08No need for any direct contact between us.
00:20:11More security, eh?
00:20:12Have a cautious.
00:20:14Gets under the skin, you know.
00:20:23Gets under the skin.
00:20:52Anything else today, Mrs. Ellaby?
00:20:54No, that's all, thank you.
00:20:56I'll have to get in a new supply of these pickles, if you go on like this.
00:20:59Yes, I do seem to be getting through a lot these days, don't I?
00:21:02That'll be, uh, 17 and 6.
00:21:05Slide into the account.
00:21:07Here, thank you.
00:21:08Oh, how's the professor?
00:21:10Oh, he's very well.
00:21:11Very well indeed.
00:21:13Good morning.
00:21:14Good morning.
00:21:16Good morning.
00:21:20Miss Ogle, dear.
00:21:21Yes?
00:21:23I think there's going to be news up at Kyle Manor.
00:21:27News?
00:21:28What kind of news?
00:21:33Hello.
00:21:37I said hello.
00:21:40Oh.
00:21:41How long have you been here?
00:21:43Ages.
00:21:44Liar.
00:21:52Now, I've just discovered a fascinating thing.
00:21:54Here are the plant samples we took that day.
00:21:56Now, this one, for example, a perfectly ordinate pill of your names are gnarly.
00:21:59And you see what's happening?
00:22:00Exactly what you'd expect if I made a 50% of gnarly.
00:22:02Why did you kiss me like that?
00:22:05Oh, come on.
00:22:07What's the secret?
00:22:08Something's afoot.
00:22:09Why are you so happy?
00:22:12Now, Gordon, I want you to sit down.
00:22:16Keep quite calm.
00:22:17There's nothing to worry about.
00:22:20Now.
00:22:22We have apparently succeeded in crossing a Xelope Gordonius with a Xelope Anthium.
00:22:29Just what the results will be, we shan't know for some time yet.
00:22:36I think you should sit down.
00:22:39It is indeed.
00:22:40No.
00:22:41A drink.
00:22:42That would be right.
00:22:44Feed her.
00:22:45Something to eat.
00:22:46Yes, please.
00:22:47What?
00:22:49Cheese, pickles, and half a dozen anchovies.
00:22:52Recently my favourite diet.
00:22:53Haven't you noticed?
00:22:55Mrs. Plumpton at the shop has.
00:22:57I've been too engrossed in my work.
00:22:59And we'll change all that.
00:23:10Thank you, darling.
00:23:12You've made my happiness complete.
00:23:15And all the more so because I'm old enough to appreciate you.
00:23:19Now then, what was it you wanted?
00:23:22Cheese, pickles, and half a dozen anchovies.
00:23:39I'm afraid there's no doubt about it.
00:23:43Millie, I wish there was something I could say to comfort you because I know the sort of thing you'll
00:23:48have to put up with from some of the people in the village over this.
00:23:51But you can count on me to do anything I can to help you and your child.
00:23:55Do you think that I...
00:23:57Do you think that I can't...
00:23:58Millie, I've told you there's no doubt about it.
00:24:02Now, if there's anyone you want me to talk to about this...
00:24:05But I've never...
00:24:08It's impossible.
00:24:10It's impossible.
00:24:16This is some present, Jim.
00:24:18Thanks a lot.
00:24:19Where'd you say you got it?
00:24:20Tokyo?
00:24:21Oh, it's a real beauty.
00:24:23You can take action pictures in this light.
00:24:26Jan, look at me.
00:24:28When I learn to use this properly, I might go into the photo business.
00:24:31Jan, turn this way.
00:24:34That's right.
00:24:35I want to see how.
00:24:36What's the matter with you?
00:24:38Jim comes back after a whole year away and he looks as if you were going to a funeral.
00:24:55An attempted suicide.
00:24:57Janet Paul, whose husband only came back from sea yesterday.
00:25:00Dreadful.
00:25:01Three other women in the village, half out of their minds.
00:25:04Millie Hughes, Rose Shepard and Mary Burnett.
00:25:06Please don't go.
00:25:06That's why we are asking you to tell us, Vicar.
00:25:09Please don't keep on.
00:25:11Don't you see that what you're asking me is not right ethically?
00:25:16Oh, for heaven's sake, Vicar.
00:25:17How do you think I feel?
00:25:20I married late in life.
00:25:22When my wife told me that she was going to have a baby, it was the happiest moment I've ever
00:25:25known.
00:25:27Don't talk to me about ethics.
00:25:28Don't you see that this is something which concerns all of us?
00:25:32That this is the one moment when it is your duty to break confidence?
00:25:39Very well.
00:25:40Four of them have been to see me.
00:25:42One of them is only 17.
00:25:44Even in Harington, yes.
00:25:46She was terribly frightened and frankly, so am I.
00:25:50I know these girls.
00:25:51I've watched them grow up.
00:25:52And when they tell me that they have no way of accounting for their condition, well, I'm compelled to believe
00:25:56them.
00:25:59The thing is that every woman in this village who is capable of childbirth is going to have a baby.
00:26:04I can't believe it.
00:26:06This is not a matter of belief, Vicar.
00:26:08It's a matter of fact.
00:26:09And there's something else.
00:26:11All this seems to date from that day two months ago when Midwich was cut off from the rest of
00:26:16the world.
00:26:36Who's next?
00:27:21This is Anthea Zalapist, doctor.
00:27:26Let's have a look at it.
00:27:39It's one of the most perfectly formed embryos I've ever seen.
00:27:44Yes, but is it normal?
00:27:48It's more than normal.
00:27:50It's a seven-month embryo after only five months.
00:28:06It's all right, darling. I've seen the x-rays and it's a fine specimen.
00:28:10Dr. Willis says it's perfect, absolutely normal.
00:28:13That should make us very happy.
00:28:15Well, it's going to be all right.
00:28:17Is it? Is that what you believe?
00:28:23You're tired, darling.
00:28:25That's right. I'm tired.
00:28:28And do you know why?
00:28:29Because every night I lie awake and worry.
00:28:32Well, now you don't have to worry anymore.
00:28:34You don't really believe that, do you?
00:28:36Dr. Willis says...
00:28:37I don't care what Dr. Willis says.
00:28:39Right, so it's not a monster. It's a perfect specimen.
00:28:42But what does that tell me?
00:28:43You're going to have a baby.
00:28:46Whose baby? Yours?
00:28:49Does it tell me what kind of life is growing inside me?
00:28:51What sort of brain it has? Where it comes from?
00:28:54Does it tell me that? Where does it come from?
00:28:59We must stop it. We've got to be rational about this.
00:29:03We may not be any better off than any of the others, but there's absolutely nothing we can do but
00:29:06wait.
00:29:07Gordon.
00:29:09Maybe it's ours, maybe it isn't.
00:29:11If it's ours, we shall know. If it isn't...
00:29:12Gordon.
00:29:17Afraid.
00:29:22I'm so afraid.
00:29:26I'm so afraid.
00:29:27I'm so afraid.
00:29:39Good to see you boys.
00:30:05Let's see.
00:31:38What a ridiculous way to behave.
00:31:45It's terribly busy, Mr. Zelleby, but doctor said to tell you that Mrs. Zelleby's fine.
00:31:49And the baby?
00:31:50Perfect.
00:31:50In every respect.
00:31:52Oh, pardon.
00:31:53You got a cigarette?
00:31:54How about the baby?
00:31:55Oh, splendid.
00:31:56Unusually heavy, though.
00:31:57Ten pounds, eight ounces.
00:32:00Straight guys.
00:32:02Oh, I shouldn't go in now.
00:32:04You got a cigarette?
00:32:06Yes, of course.
00:32:09How many others have been delivered so far tonight?
00:32:12But, Altea's my third.
00:32:15What about their weight?
00:32:17All slightly over ten pounds.
00:32:21All but these strange eyes.
00:32:27All that worried.
00:32:29Now.
00:32:31God, have you seen him?
00:32:35Such a beautiful baby.
00:32:54I do love you so.
00:33:01He's probably jealous.
00:33:06Now, be quiet, Luna.
00:33:07Lie down and behave yourself.
00:33:09No.
00:33:22Hansel, isn't he?
00:33:30Take a look at this, doctor.
00:33:32A section of hair.
00:33:37Yes.
00:33:38It's flat on one side.
00:33:40On the other, an arc.
00:33:42Somewhat in the shape of a
00:33:44narrow capital D.
00:33:45It belongs to my son, David.
00:33:48Have you ever seen such a hair type before?
00:33:53Have you noticed their nails?
00:33:55Yes, they're narrower than ours.
00:33:57Covering less of the upper surface of the digit,
00:33:59but as flat as normal nails.
00:34:02What did the blood test show?
00:34:04It's too early to tell.
00:34:06The blood circulating at present
00:34:07is still out of the mother's group.
00:34:09So they are apparently normal children
00:34:11with these exceptions.
00:34:12Strange eyes,
00:34:14arresting, I would say,
00:34:15an unknown hair group,
00:34:17and unusual fingernails.
00:34:21Whatever they are,
00:34:21their physical development
00:34:22is absolutely startling.
00:34:24In the point of time,
00:34:25they're four months old,
00:34:27but their development of capabilities
00:34:28is that of 18 months.
00:34:34Sarah, please,
00:34:35Sarah, may you wait for me?
00:34:36Oh, no, please.
00:34:37Ah!
00:34:43Oh, stop.
00:34:44Oh, stop.
00:34:53Oh, stop.
00:34:59Now, what happened?
00:35:03I was giving David his bottle.
00:35:08I must have forgotten the test.
00:35:10It was too hot for him.
00:35:14He's badded out.
00:35:15You just seem to glare at him.
00:35:18Get my bag from the car.
00:35:19Is that for you reason
00:35:20to scrawl yourself?
00:35:21Thank you very much.
00:35:55This box is a product of oriental ingenuity.
00:35:57There are no visible means of opening it, but if you do just what I've shown you, it comes
00:36:03over.
00:36:03Now, see if you can do it.
00:36:04Here we go.
00:36:29Now, see if you can do it, it shows that I was right to marry your sister.
00:36:40Your family has brains.
00:36:45Now, watch this.
00:36:49And remember that he's only one year old.
00:36:53Go on, open it, David.
00:36:57Yes, there's something inside.
00:37:00It's a chocolate.
00:37:20Come along.
00:37:21Time for your bar.
00:37:23Oh, this is fantastic.
00:37:27You think so?
00:37:31Come with me.
00:37:33It's all right, David.
00:37:34It's only a box for the chocolates.
00:37:36I don't know, sir.
00:37:37I'll never lie to have chocolates.
00:37:38Well, it's quite harmless, really.
00:37:40I just gave something to them.
00:38:07But you didn't even show her how to do it.
00:38:09Well, that's exactly my point.
00:38:10I didn't have to.
00:38:12If you demonstrate something to one of them, they all know it.
00:38:16Now, watch.
00:38:25Oh, Keith, give it back to him.
00:38:27At once.
00:38:30Oh, Keith.
00:38:40Yeah, sure.
00:38:48Oh, Keith.
00:38:54Oh, Keith.
00:40:08No, Nancy.
00:40:10Leave them alone.
00:40:20Ted Rowan, you've come inside this moment.
00:40:22I've told you about playing with those children before.
00:40:30There's my privilege.
00:40:32We're always all together.
00:40:33It's his turn to study.
00:40:34Is it your home?
00:40:36It's his home too.
00:40:39You're anxious for us to leave, aren't you?
00:40:42You have the same every week.
00:40:4412 jars, 15 shillings.
00:40:53You wish we wouldn't come here any more, Mrs. Plumpton.
00:40:56I never said.
00:40:58It's what you're thinking.
00:41:00You've nothing to fear from us.
00:41:02However, in future, someone else will come for our order.
00:41:06Goodbye, Mrs. Plumpton.
00:41:08Good afternoon, Miss Ogle.
00:41:33All ready, Gordon.
00:41:37A coffee?
00:41:39No, thanks.
00:41:44Gordon, do you think Anthea should know about this conference?
00:41:48What's being discussed?
00:41:49There's no reason to alarm her just because you're alarmed.
00:41:54I've got to a cold scientific detachment.
00:41:58People, especially children, aren't measured by their IQ.
00:42:02What's important about them is whether they're good or bad.
00:42:05And these children are bad to everyone but you.
00:42:08But they are children, Alan.
00:42:09And children are not born with a sense of moral values.
00:42:12They have to be taught.
00:42:14With their intellect, that should be simple.
00:42:15Intellect.
00:42:16Intellect?
00:42:17That's all you care about.
00:42:18What if you can't teach them?
00:42:20What if you can't put the break of morals on them?
00:42:24First, we must try.
00:42:25You're blinded by this vision of intellect.
00:42:27You see David is another Einstein.
00:42:28Potentially greater.
00:42:29Solving the riddle of the universe.
00:42:31Your son, David.
00:42:34Anthea's son.
00:42:35I have no proof that he's mine.
00:42:58Where's father gone?
00:43:00To London.
00:43:02We must hurry, David.
00:43:03Why?
00:43:07You'll be late.
00:43:08No, I meant, why has he gone to London?
00:43:11He has some business there.
00:43:13What sort of business?
00:43:14Conference.
00:43:18Don't you like me to help you, David?
00:43:21Thank you, but I'm old enough to do things for myself.
00:43:24Father agrees with that.
00:43:28Darling, your finger.
00:43:31Let me do that.
00:43:33It doesn't hurt.
00:43:35Please don't fuss.
00:43:36I'd like to incept it.
00:43:39There.
00:43:43You said I must hurry.
00:43:45Goodbye, mother.
00:43:49Bye, David.
00:43:51Gentlemen, as the Home Secretary has permitted this disclosure, I can now inform you that Midwich is not the only
00:44:00colony of such children.
00:44:02Here, at the township in northern Australia, 30 infants were born in one day.
00:44:07Apparently, something went wrong.
00:44:09All the children died within 10 hours of birth.
00:44:13In an Eskimo community, there were 10 births.
00:44:16The community didn't take kindly to this.
00:44:19Golden-haired babies born of black-haired mothers violated the taboos.
00:44:23None survived.
00:44:25In the communist world, there were two time-outs similar to the one at Midwich.
00:44:30One, at Irkutsk, here, on the borders of Outer Mongolia.
00:44:34A grim affair.
00:44:35The men killed the children and their mothers.
00:44:39Second, in the mountains of the northwest, all the children survived.
00:44:43Our reports, though limited, indicate that they're receiving education on the highest level.
00:44:49All these time-outs happened on the same day as the one at Midwich.
00:44:54This is now three years ago.
00:44:56Haven't we established anything about the origins of these children?
00:44:58There's been a little to go on.
00:45:00Zeleby, you must have some theory.
00:45:02Yes, I suggest that Zeleby may be somewhat too intimately involved.
00:45:05My position as a dubious father is influencing my scientific detachment.
00:45:09Is that what you think?
00:45:10I have reason to believe so.
00:45:12Well, let's hear what the others have to say.
00:45:15Dr. Carlisle?
00:45:17I went into the question of mutation.
00:45:20Once in a great many thousand years, an abrupt jump may take place in animals
00:45:24or in vegetable life.
00:45:26A new variation suddenly occurs for no apparent reason.
00:45:29Would that explain why entire groups of people were cut off for periods of several hours?
00:45:33No, sir.
00:45:34It would not.
00:45:35Very well.
00:45:36Any other line of thought?
00:45:38Yes.
00:45:38There is the possibility of the transmission of energy.
00:45:42May I put it this way?
00:45:45Already, we can direct radar beams out into space with the utmost accuracy.
00:45:51Electrical impulses have been bounced off the moon, and we are continually receiving impulses
00:45:56from other planets and stars.
00:45:58And impulses are energy and matter.
00:46:00We're aware of that, Professor Smith.
00:46:02Where does it take us?
00:46:03The Professor and I think alike.
00:46:05What we can do, others, elsewhere in the universe, may be able to do better.
00:46:10Exactly.
00:46:10Let me get this straight.
00:46:12Do you imply that these children may be the result of impulses directed towards us from
00:46:16somewhere in the universe?
00:46:17Well, of course, that's just a theory, but there's nothing to disprove it.
00:46:21They may be a case of mutation.
00:46:23They may be the world's new people.
00:46:25What we need is time to investigate.
00:46:28Time!
00:46:29Just a moment, Sir Levy.
00:46:30General Layton, you tell me of some developments of Midwich.
00:46:33What are they?
00:46:34A series of casualties, mostly among the village children.
00:46:37In each case, after some contact with the others.
00:46:40Children get into fights all over the world.
00:46:42These were not fights in the normal sense.
00:46:44No direct physical violence was involved.
00:46:47But two weeks ago, a boy, a good swimmer, was drowned in the Midwich pond for no logical
00:46:52reason.
00:46:52Children also have accidents.
00:46:54Gordon, you've seen it for yourself.
00:46:57Extraordinary power these children have.
00:46:59The sinister way they use it.
00:47:01Extraordinary power, certainly.
00:47:03Yes, that's precisely why we need time.
00:47:05In our view, it's only a matter of time before these children get entirely out of hand with
00:47:09fatal consequences.
00:47:12What do you suggest?
00:47:13That they be shut away.
00:47:15They've been put in prison.
00:47:16I'm saying yes.
00:47:17You might as well do away with them altogether.
00:47:20This isn't the police state.
00:47:21Yes.
00:47:21Don't you see what you're doing?
00:47:23If you imprison them, you will deprive the scientific world of the greatest opportunity
00:47:27it has ever had.
00:47:28Opportunity for what?
00:47:29Well, study.
00:47:31Gentlemen, a great deal has been said here about the power of these children, but nothing
00:47:35about the nature of this power.
00:47:37What we are dealing with is a mass mind.
00:47:40An entirely new development, like a colony of ants and bees.
00:47:46These children all want to dress alike, and what one learns, they all learn.
00:47:50I've demonstrated this to Ellen Burnett.
00:47:52They are one mind to the twelfth power.
00:47:55Now, just think what it would mean if we could guide it.
00:47:58We could leap forward in science a hundred years.
00:48:01At the risk of being destroyed.
00:48:03What cannot be understood must be put away.
00:48:05Is that your view?
00:48:06The age-old fear of the unknown?
00:48:08On the other hand, Celleby, Leighton has a point.
00:48:10There is a potential danger here.
00:48:12We are gathered here as advisors, as scientists, as government experts.
00:48:17Now, take a look at our world.
00:48:19Have we made a good job of it?
00:48:21Who is to say that these children are not the answer?
00:48:24The answer to what?
00:48:25Well, to wars, to disease, to human want and misery, to all of the problems we've been unable
00:48:29to cope with.
00:48:30If they don't make an end of us in the meantime.
00:48:32We cannot throw away this potential just because of a few incidents.
00:48:36What is your suggestion?
00:48:37I'll compromise for the Leighton.
00:48:39Let them live together under one roof in our village where they can be kept under observation.
00:48:43My department couldn't accept the responsibility.
00:48:45I personally will assume full responsibility.
00:48:48Just give me a year.
00:48:49Mr. Home Secretary, I can't agree to this.
00:48:51But all I ask is a year.
00:48:53Now, surely that's not too much time when so much is at stake.
00:48:57Just give me one year.
00:49:05Very well.
00:49:06I will officially recommend your compromise.
00:49:09Thank you, gentlemen.
00:49:13I can't really like it.
00:49:19Well, that's as far as we shall go today.
00:49:22Our next lecture will deal with structure.
00:49:25And by the way, don't forget you'll be living here from tomorrow.
00:49:28Now.
00:49:35Why do you smile, David?
00:49:37You don't know how to put your question.
00:49:42There isn't much point in my trying to be subtle, is there?
00:49:45The question I was going to put was...
00:49:47Why am I worried?
00:49:51Just how deep do you see into my mind?
00:49:54Everything that's in the front of your mind.
00:49:56The thought processes?
00:49:58The reasoning that leads to my spoken word?
00:50:01We still have to master that.
00:50:03It'll come.
00:50:05Hmm.
00:50:05Well, that's frank.
00:50:06Thank you, David.
00:50:08At least I still have some privacy.
00:50:12Now, the question I want to ask is this.
00:50:14Are you aware of life on another planet?
00:50:25And let me put it this way.
00:50:27It is possible that life exists elsewhere, isn't it?
00:50:37We don't seem to be getting anywhere.
00:50:40Father, why are you so nervous when an aircraft flies above you?
00:50:43You're very observant, Father.
00:50:47Yes, that doesn't answer my question.
00:50:49All right.
00:50:50Until recently, we haven't been able to make our control reach as far as a high aircraft.
00:50:55Well, now you have.
00:50:56Is that it?
00:51:00What are you going to do with that, Father?
00:51:03Father, we know what you're trying to find out.
00:51:07It'd be better if you didn't ask these questions.
00:51:11We want to learn from you.
00:51:15All right.
00:51:15That'll be all for today.
00:51:22David?
00:51:23Yes, Father?
00:51:28Now, what hold you.
00:51:32What I meant was that you don't have to go, David, if you don't want to.
00:51:37I'd rather go.
00:51:38You mean that because the others are moving into the school, you feel that you must do?
00:51:42Is that the logic?
00:51:43Yes.
00:51:44Your mother is quite distressed about it.
00:51:46I don't really know why I should be.
00:51:49Lots of parents send their children away to school, and David will only be half a mile away.
00:51:53I suppose there's nothing that'll make you change your mind.
00:51:57No.
00:52:02I think that's all.
00:52:32I'm fairly sorry.
00:52:33It was all my fault.
00:52:36You all right?
00:52:38You all right?
00:53:36Mrs. Selleby, I wish you would be more specific in your testimony.
00:53:40I know these things are difficult, but it's our obligation to determine the responsibility for this man's death.
00:53:47I find it very difficult to remember.
00:53:54I...
00:53:55I...
00:53:56You told Constable Gobby you heard the screech of his brakes.
00:54:01Yes, that's right.
00:54:04He...
00:54:07He got out of the car...
00:54:17Then what did he do, Mrs. Selleby?
00:54:21Then he...
00:54:24He got back into the car...
00:54:30...and drove straight for the wall.
00:54:35Thank you, Mrs. Selleby. I don't think we need to go any further.
00:54:39It seems to me quite apparent what happened here.
00:54:42Edward Paul, the deceased, his vision obscured...
00:54:46...came close to striking and injuring a child.
00:54:49Then, obviously a nervous shock, struck the wall.
00:54:54I recommend that you bring in a verdict of accident and death.
00:54:57Mrs. Selleby!
00:54:58You know they killed him!
00:55:00You should be wondering...
00:55:01Ask them!
00:55:02Just ask them!
00:55:05Just ask them!
00:55:06Who is that man?
00:55:08James Paul, sir.
00:55:09Brother of the deceased.
00:55:12I shall overlook this out first.
00:55:19Gordon, can't you see now that Midwich is living on top of a volcano?
00:55:22A force is building up. Sooner or later it's bound to explode.
00:55:25We still haven't any proof.
00:55:27For heaven's sake, how much more proof do you need?
00:55:29The death of James Paul?
00:55:30Alan!
00:55:31I'm much more aware of the situation than you think, Jack.
00:55:41Jim!
00:55:42Why not? Look what they did to my brother!
00:55:43This won't bring it back.
00:55:44Who's going to stop them if I don't try?
00:55:46You can't stop them with that, believe me.
00:55:49They're not human. They ought to be destroyed.
00:55:51Go home, Jim.
00:55:52I said go home.
00:55:53Look, leave here now before they get me closer.
00:56:00All right, Mr. Selleby.
00:56:27Now, let's not just not take a second.
00:56:33I'll never talk her behind the top of this!
00:56:35I wanted to talk a little bit.
00:56:36Go home, Jim!
00:56:39Open home, Jim!
00:56:41You'veко slurry!
00:56:46Go home, Jim!
00:56:52There's all right.
00:58:04Oh, all right, all right. I'm responsible. I never denied it.
00:58:08It's quite possible that but for me these two men would still be alive.
00:58:12I was over optimistic.
00:58:12There's quite a shindig in London. They may be off to your blood court.
00:58:15Do you think I care a rap about that?
00:58:17What beats me is that I have failed to reach the children.
00:58:19But the point is they're shouting for action.
00:58:21Now, things have gone too far.
00:58:23The village is very near panicking.
00:58:25If only I could get inside the children's minds and read their thoughts.
00:58:29It's quite obviously they can read ours.
00:58:31Yes.
00:58:31Doesn't that assume they have thoughts and minds as we understand them?
00:58:37Alan, it's for you, General Layton.
00:58:41Excuse me.
00:58:42Okay.
00:58:44Yes, sir?
00:58:49I see, yes, sir.
00:58:53It's as though their minds were surrounded by...
00:58:57a brick wall.
00:59:01I could break through it.
00:59:03Yes, sir, sir.
00:59:05Have I your permission to pass this on?
00:59:08Right.
00:59:08Thank you, sir.
00:59:09Goodbye.
00:59:17I'm afraid there have been grave developments.
00:59:20The Russian Army Group in the Western Urals is equipped with a new type of gun.
00:59:24It can project a shell up to 60 miles, an atomic shell.
00:59:29Apparently they tried it out yesterday.
00:59:32On the village of Ryminsk, where their children live.
00:59:36The village of Ryminsk no longer exists.
00:59:40You mean everyone there?
00:59:42The entire place.
00:59:44They gave no warning.
00:59:45They couldn't evacuate the villagers without the children, knowing what was to happen.
00:59:48They developed more quickly than ours.
00:59:50They began to take control.
00:59:53An attempt to move them with soldiers proved disastrous to the troops and the adults.
00:59:58I see.
01:00:00So now I suppose we're going to blow Minwidge off the face of the earth.
01:00:05No.
01:00:07In a view of recent events, I feel your compromise has failed.
01:00:12Leighton feels you ought to move immediately before it's too late.
01:00:15Destroy them.
01:00:17Well, they're meeting tonight to come to a decision.
01:00:22They want me in town.
01:00:44What I say is, it's got to stop.
01:00:49First aid, Ben Jim Paul.
01:00:51The authorities don't do nothing.
01:00:53Are we going to wait until we all get wiped out?
01:00:56Come on, camera.
01:00:57Those that are with me, follow me.
01:00:59Go, let's go, let's go.
01:01:00Go, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go.
01:01:32Go, let's go, let's go.
01:02:00Go, let's go, let's go.
01:02:30Go, let's go, let's go, let's go.
01:02:38Go, let's go, let's go.
01:03:31Go, let's go, let's go, let's go.
01:03:36Go, let's go, let's go.
01:04:03Go, let's go, let's go.
01:04:06A man is dead.
01:04:07We must protect ourselves.
01:04:09The law exists for your protection.
01:04:11It's of no use to us.
01:04:13It's of no use to you, is it?
01:04:15And if you think you're going to be allowed to live by your own laws,
01:04:17laws we don't subscribe to.
01:04:19You're thinking of what happened to the others in another country.
01:04:24Yes, if you know about that, you should know what to expect.
01:04:26It will not happen to us.
01:04:29You little...
01:04:30It will not happen to us because we have to survive,
01:04:33no matter what the cost.
01:04:40I don't think you'll go to London.
01:04:43We are now the only ones left,
01:04:46and you must learn that we're determined to survive,
01:04:50that there's nothing you can do to stop us.
01:04:53You have to be taught to leave us alone.
01:05:00Leave us alone.
01:05:23You have to be taught to leave us alone.
01:05:36totally paralyzed. Now his pupils are returning to normal, his pulse is less rapid, his colour
01:05:46is returning. I've never seen anything like this before. It's time London sent in some
01:05:53troops. I talked to General Leighton. Troops are not the answer. Children will only make
01:06:00them shoot one another. Tonight should be enough for all of us, even me. What is
01:06:06the answer then? I don't know, but no more people must be hurt. Is there no limit to
01:06:12the power of these children? No more than there is a limit to the mind.
01:06:24David, what do you want here? I should have thought... I want to speak to my father.
01:06:35David, why do you do these dreadful things? Wherever it is you come from, you're part
01:06:42of us now. Don't you learn to live with us and help us live with you?
01:06:48I want to speak to my father.
01:06:51The effect seemed to me worrying.
01:06:54Major Burnett will be all right. What we did was only to warn him.
01:07:00And all of you.
01:07:03Leave us, Hantia.
01:07:04But I...
01:07:05Please.
01:07:17You are not afraid of us.
01:07:20No.
01:07:22Well, I'm sorry, David.
01:07:24Sorry I was wrong about you.
01:07:25If you didn't suffer from emotions, from feelings, you could be as powerful as we are.
01:07:31Yes.
01:07:32You'll never reach our minds. I've come to say it's time for us to go.
01:07:38Go where?
01:07:40Away from here before they try to destroy us.
01:07:44What will you do?
01:07:45Spread out and disperse. Soon we'll have reached the stage when we can form new colonies.
01:07:51In the meantime, we've attracted too much attention. You must help us to leave.
01:07:59How would you wish me to help you?
01:08:02You'll arrange a method of getting us away from here without attracting attention.
01:08:07You'll find a number of families spread over the country that'll take us in.
01:08:12Yes. Well, that'll take a bit of organizing. I'll need a few days.
01:08:16Yes. And be sure no one finds out. Otherwise, more people will be hurt.
01:08:23You'll tell us the arrangements you've made when you come to give us our lesson on Friday.
01:08:28David...
01:08:29You won't be able to deceive us. You know that, don't you?
01:08:33Yes, I know that.
01:08:34Very well. Let us know your arrangements on Friday.
01:08:41Good night, Father.
01:08:44Good night, David.
01:08:57A brick wall.
01:09:04Right now?
01:09:05The sight's still a bit foggy, but clearing all the time.
01:09:11I'll just go and tell Gordon.
01:09:17Remember this?
01:09:19You wore a dark blue dress.
01:09:22Your hair was longer then.
01:09:25Caught the moonlight.
01:09:42It's 8.15. You'll be in London by 9.30.
01:09:45I wish you'd let me stay here. Oh, come with us.
01:09:48Well, you know that isn't possible. I have things to do here.
01:09:51The poor old Arnd would go into the nearest street if we let him drive.
01:09:54Nothing like feeling useless.
01:09:56You're still going to see the children tonight?
01:09:59Yes.
01:10:00Every Wednesday and Friday.
01:10:01After what happened?
01:10:03Especially after what happened.
01:10:04I think I've found a way of getting through to them.
01:10:07If I'm right, we'll have no further trouble.
01:10:09How?
01:10:10I'll tell you if I succeed.
01:10:12Now, come on.
01:10:13I don't want you to be on the road all night.
01:10:17Yeah, now.
01:10:18This isn't like you.
01:10:20I know.
01:10:22It's silly of me.
01:10:23I'm afraid of them.
01:10:25And I'm afraid for you whenever you're with them.
01:10:28And they won't harm me.
01:10:30In a strange way, they trust me.
01:10:33Why, even David seems to accept me.
01:10:36Divorced from my emotions, of course.
01:10:39All right?
01:10:42Off you go.
01:10:46Alan, look after her for me.
01:10:50I'll give her a ring in the morning.
01:10:51Yes.
01:10:54In the morning.
01:12:23Brick wall, last thing is a brick wall.
01:12:35I'm sorry old man.
01:12:37Look out, um, look out your mistress.
01:13:16Alan, what did he mean?
01:13:19What?
01:13:21Why should he ask you to take care of me?
01:13:25Just a manner of speech, I suppose.
01:13:43What's the matter?
01:13:45Alan, I'm going back.
01:13:47Why?
01:13:48I'm going back.
01:13:59Good evening, children.
01:14:01Tonight we shall talk about atomic energy and how discoveries made about a hundred years ago completely changed our conception
01:14:09of the elements and the place of the atom.
01:14:12You were to tell us tonight what arrangements you've made for us.
01:14:17The place of the atom.
01:14:20It's 8.27.
01:14:23Why are you nervous?
01:14:27The arrangements, yes.
01:14:29Yes, I'll tell you about those in a few moments.
01:14:33But first of all, I want to finish my lesson.
01:14:36The question of atomic energy.
01:14:40You're not thinking of atomic energy.
01:14:45You're thinking of a brick wall.
01:14:52A brick wall.
01:14:54A brick wall.
01:14:56I must think of a brick wall.
01:14:59A brick wall.
01:15:01I must think of a brick wall.
01:15:05A brick wall.
01:15:08A brick wall.
01:15:09A brick wall.
01:15:10A brick wall.
01:15:11A brick wall.
01:15:15A brick wall.
01:15:16A brick wall.
01:15:26A brick wall.
01:15:27A brick wall.
01:15:29A brick wall.
01:15:29A brick wall.
01:15:30A brick wall.
01:15:31A brick wall.
01:15:32A brick wall.
01:15:33A brick wall.
01:15:33A brick wall.
01:15:33A brick wall.
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