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In 19th century Britain, a series of grisly murders is taking place in the countryside near London. The victims are good-looking young men, between the ages of twenty and thirty and all have had their throats torn open and blood drained
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00:00:08BIRDS CHIRP
00:00:58BIRDS CHIRP
00:01:08BIRDS CHIRP
00:01:36BIRDS CHIRP
00:01:38BIRDS CHIRP
00:01:38BIRDS CHIRP
00:01:44BIRDS CHIRP
00:01:55Oh, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy.
00:02:30Oh, boy, boy, boy.
00:03:20Oh, boy, boy.
00:03:50Oh, boy, boy.
00:04:01Oh, boy, boy.
00:04:18Oh, boy, boy.
00:04:34Oh, boy, boy.
00:05:34Oh, boy, boy, boy.
00:06:05The specimen emerges during the months of May and June and is usually to be found on the branches of
00:06:11lime trees or anywhere near where they are growing.
00:06:14Caterpillars come up to sun themselves at about four in the afternoon.
00:06:18Good evening, Inspector.
00:06:19Good evening, Ranger. May I come in?
00:06:23I wonder if it's possible to see Professor Mellinger.
00:06:26I'm afraid that won't be convenient, Inspector.
00:06:28The Professor is giving his usual Thursday evening lecture to the university students.
00:06:33Oh, I'm sure he wouldn't mind my slipping in at the back.
00:06:35Then I can catch him as soon as he's finished.
00:06:38As you wish. I'll take your hat.
00:06:44The privet hawk moth.
00:06:46As its name implies, this moth is to be found in or around privet.
00:06:50In July and August, it can often be seen resting on the long sprays of the food plant.
00:06:56Other food plants are lalic ash and larval.
00:06:59They are very much subject to attack by ichthymes.
00:07:02The southern portions of England seem to be the principal home of this moth.
00:07:06However, it is widely distributed in Central and Southern Europe
00:07:09and is also to be found in China and Japan.
00:07:12Well, that brings me to the end of my lecture.
00:07:20I thank you for your attention.
00:07:22If there are any questions any of you would like to ask, I will try to answer them.
00:07:27Would some of you be so kind as to raise the gas?
00:07:38Inspector.
00:07:42Professor.
00:07:43I didn't expect to see you here.
00:07:54I hope you didn't mind my coming in.
00:07:56Of course not.
00:07:58Are you interested in entomology?
00:07:59I easily could be.
00:08:01It's a fascinating subject.
00:08:02Well, I'm happy to enjoy it, isn't it?
00:08:24The real reason I came is because there are one of two things I wanted to ask you about young
00:08:28Fisher.
00:08:30Oh, Fisher, yes.
00:08:32Terrible waste.
00:08:33Brilliant boy.
00:08:33One of my best students.
00:08:34Yes.
00:08:35What was the coroner's verdict?
00:08:38Murder by person or persons unknown.
00:08:40Ah!
00:08:47You bloody fool.
00:08:49I never dreamt she'd pass out like this.
00:08:54Who's responsible for this?
00:08:56I didn't think she'd faint, sir.
00:08:57It was only a joke.
00:08:59Get out of this house!
00:09:05Get some water.
00:09:06Of course, sir.
00:09:08Excuse me, sir.
00:09:09Your sergeant's outside.
00:09:10He wants to see you.
00:09:11What?
00:09:12He says it's urgent, sir.
00:09:15All right.
00:09:21What is it, sergeant?
00:09:22Another one, sir.
00:09:24Wash your clothes.
00:09:25There's blood everywhere.
00:09:30Get the professor.
00:09:31Roger.
00:09:39What is this?
00:09:39What's going on?
00:09:40A young man found on the heath.
00:09:41I think he's still alive.
00:09:43A young man found on the heath.
00:09:44Quickly, someone.
00:09:44Tell Granger to fetch my bag.
00:09:48Inspector, would you please stand clear?
00:10:04Too late, I'm afraid.
00:10:05He's dead.
00:10:18Cheever.
00:10:19Ah.
00:10:20Sugared?
00:10:21Yes, sir.
00:10:22Two spoons.
00:10:23Wish you wouldn't keep slopping it in the saucer.
00:10:25I keep telling you.
00:10:27Doctor still with him?
00:10:28Yes, sir.
00:10:29Been there almost an hour.
00:10:31Find anything on the heath, sir?
00:10:33No.
00:10:34Have to wait till morning now.
00:10:37You want me to organise a search, sir?
00:10:40Yes, sergeant.
00:10:40Do that, will you?
00:10:48why do you keep the place so hot down the cells like an oven how is he doctor mad as
00:10:53a hatter
00:10:53poor old joe you knew the coaching joe trigger known him for years anything against him
00:10:57other than i know sir drinks the old pint you must have had him doctor probably used his cab
00:11:02dozens of times quiet man well he's a raving lunatic now i have to get him to the asylum
00:11:07in the morning the only time we have a witness to one of these murders and he's out of his
00:11:10mind
00:11:11didn't you get any sense out of him no except he keeps raving about some sort of creature
00:11:17all right for me to see him certainly i don't think he'll be much used to you never know you'll
00:11:20keep that warm sir joe can you tell me what happened oh it was a horrible creature sir
00:11:40with huge eyes sir oh with the wings the wings sir oh let me alone let me alone what did
00:11:48it do did
00:11:49you see it fly off yes i saw wings sir i i saw wings sir horrible wings sir oh let
00:11:56me alone
00:11:57let me alone don't take it easy joe take it a bit cold sir do you want a fresh one
00:12:12no that's all right
00:12:13sergeant thank you did you uh get any out of him sir no doctor was quite right doctor i was
00:12:22wondering
00:12:24could he have done the murders i mean could he be one of those people with a split mind
00:12:28saying one moment mad the next even if he was i doubt if he'd had the strength have you uh
00:12:33taken a
00:12:34good look at the wounds inspector not yet well then i suggest we examine the body right away
00:12:39i warn you it's not a pleasant sight don't suppose it is
00:13:16so
00:13:29hmm
00:13:53Hello, hello.
00:13:55You brought me something, have you?
00:13:56No.
00:13:57We want to see the body of the water in about an hour ago.
00:14:00Oh, yes, that one.
00:14:02Very interesting, that one.
00:14:03I put him over there by the window.
00:14:05Always put the interesting ones by the window.
00:14:07Well, this is a nice surprise, Jeff.
00:14:09Someone to have a chat to.
00:14:11You don't get a lot of sense out of these, you know.
00:14:14Oh, dear, well, what the state of this place here.
00:14:17You know, you've caught me right in the middle of me dinner.
00:14:20I've got pie tonight.
00:14:21Well, it makes a change from cold meat, eh?
00:14:24Would you like a bit?
00:14:26No, thank you.
00:14:27Oh, at least I can offer you some oil.
00:14:29It keeps beautifully cool under these slabs.
00:14:31It's virtually drained of blood.
00:14:34No normal wound would do that.
00:14:36It is a bit strange, isn't it?
00:14:38Looks like somebody's clawed him, eh, Doctor?
00:14:41There's been six of them so far,
00:14:42and they've all been in here.
00:14:46All very similar, too.
00:14:48Severe injury to the cranium region,
00:14:50thorax severely damaged,
00:14:52and ribcage subject to extreme pressures.
00:14:55Mind you, they ain't messy.
00:14:57No blood about.
00:14:59I think he might like to have a look at number six over there, sir.
00:15:02Now, that really is a messy one.
00:15:04He got knocked down by handsome Kevin Piccadilly.
00:15:08Very bloody.
00:15:09Very bloody.
00:15:10They were all like this.
00:15:11Yes, they all followed the same pattern.
00:15:13No motive, as far as I can tell.
00:15:15Certainly not theft.
00:15:17And all the victims were men.
00:15:19What could have caused those injuries, Doctor?
00:15:22They could have been inflicted by some sort of animal.
00:15:26Our tomcat's been missing for a week.
00:15:30You've been most helpful.
00:15:31Good night.
00:15:32Good night, sir.
00:15:33Good night, sir.
00:15:36Here.
00:15:37I was only joking about the tomcat, you know.
00:15:39I don't think he'd hurt the flight.
00:15:41He's a gentle little thing.
00:15:42He just sits there and purrs.
00:15:53Oh, that, that noise and comfy.
00:15:56He he he he.
00:16:21Here's some more of these things, Sergeant.
00:16:22Oh, thank you.
00:16:26Morning, Sergeant.
00:16:27Morning, sir.
00:16:28Had any luck?
00:16:29No sign of any weapons so far, sir.
00:16:31That's obviously where it happened, sir.
00:16:33Over there.
00:16:39Lovers' walk, they call it, sir.
00:16:40Not that there was much love here last night.
00:16:42Look there, sir.
00:16:48There was something else, sir.
00:16:49Not that I can make head nor tail of them.
00:16:52We found these all over the place.
00:16:57Any idea what they are?
00:16:59No idea at all, sir.
00:17:00Seems they're everywhere.
00:17:01Some of them hang off the bushes.
00:17:03I'd better take those.
00:17:04All right.
00:17:05Pop them in there, will you?
00:17:07Right, Sergeant.
00:17:09I'm going along to Clare House to see Professor Manager.
00:17:12Carry on with the search, will you?
00:17:13Very good, sir.
00:17:38Who is it?
00:17:39It's me, sir.
00:17:40What do you want?
00:17:41I told you I wasn't getting disturbed.
00:17:42The inspector's here, sir.
00:17:44Well, time to go away.
00:17:45I'm sorry if I've called at an inconvenient time.
00:17:48It's very good of you to see me.
00:17:49Not at all.
00:17:50What can I do for you?
00:17:51I wondered if you could help me.
00:17:53Well, I can certainly try.
00:17:54Would it be possible for a bird such as an eagle
00:17:57to be at large in this area?
00:17:59Well, why, why do you ask that?
00:18:02Well, the coachman who found the murdered man has gone completely out of his mind.
00:18:06He's in a mental home now.
00:18:07He keeps raving about a huge bird he swears he saw hovering over the body.
00:18:12There are certainly no eagles round here.
00:18:14The eagle is a bird entirely indigenous to mountainous country.
00:18:18I suppose one might have escaped from the zoo,
00:18:20but in that case, surely you would have been informed.
00:18:24But would an eagle attack a human being?
00:18:27Well, it had been known to attack mountaineers
00:18:29who they thought were endangering their young.
00:18:32They've even been known to attack and carry off a young child.
00:18:35But for an eagle to attack and inflict such wounds upon a fully grown man
00:18:40would, I should say, be quite impossible.
00:18:44Well, I'm sure the species vary,
00:18:46but approximately how large are the claws of an eagle?
00:18:50Come with me, Inspector.
00:19:11There you are, Inspector.
00:19:13Aquila Crescitas, the golden eagle.
00:19:16A magnificent specimen.
00:19:18Those talons and that beak could do quite a lot of damage.
00:19:21To a man lying unconscious, perhaps,
00:19:24but to a young man defending himself, I don't think so.
00:19:28Tell me, Inspector,
00:19:29why do you pay so much attention to the ravings of a maniac?
00:19:32That's all I have to work on.
00:19:34I see.
00:19:39Except these.
00:19:50Where did you get those?
00:19:51They were found at the scene of the murder.
00:19:53Quite a lot of them.
00:19:54On the ground and hanging off the bushes.
00:19:57Do you know what they could be?
00:20:01Offhand, I really can't tell you.
00:20:03Perhaps if I might be allowed to examine them more closely
00:20:06in my laboratory.
00:20:08By all means.
00:20:09And if you should find out what they are,
00:20:12perhaps you'll send word to me.
00:20:14Of course.
00:20:16Good day, Professor.
00:20:18Professor.
00:20:35I teach you.
00:20:37You want your food, do you?
00:20:39Come on.
00:20:40Come on, then.
00:20:42I teach you.
00:20:45Ranger!
00:20:48How many times have I told you not to bait that creature?
00:20:50I was only feeding it.
00:20:51It went for me.
00:20:52Get out of here.
00:20:56Steady, boy.
00:20:57Steady, boy.
00:20:57Steady, steady, steady.
00:21:15Steady, steady.
00:21:39Steady, steady.
00:21:39Yes, sir.
00:21:43See you.
00:22:00You got all that, Kalpapa?
00:22:01Yes, sir.
00:22:03So it's agreed, isn't it, that we put out a statement that we consider these attacks
00:22:06to be by some wild creature, a bird of prey, perhaps.
00:22:10The commissioner is particularly anxious to avoid another maniac scam.
00:22:14Well, it would certainly give the newspaper something to talk about, set them off on another tack.
00:22:18Hmm.
00:22:19Jackson, I want you to put a section of your division onto making a show of searching the Heath
00:22:23in the hope that we may put the real murderer off his guard, making him careless.
00:22:27Very good, sir. Anything else?
00:22:29I don't think so, sir.
00:22:30Right.
00:22:43Good evening.
00:22:44Yes, sir.
00:22:45Can you tell me the way to Clare House, please?
00:22:47Well, sir, do you know your way around here at all?
00:22:49You know the common?
00:22:50No, I'm afraid I don't.
00:22:51I'm a complete stranger.
00:22:52Well, it's a bit difficult, but if you turn right when you get out of the station, then
00:22:55go down the road for about half a mile, sir.
00:22:57Excuse me, sir.
00:22:59Did I hear you ask the way to Clare House?
00:23:01Yes, I did.
00:23:02Professor Malinger's place?
00:23:03Yes, he does live there.
00:23:05That's right, sir.
00:23:06Do you know the professor?
00:23:07Well, we never actually met.
00:23:09May I ask what concern it is of yours?
00:23:12There's recently been a murder in this district, as yet unsolved.
00:23:15That's why we're interested in strangers.
00:23:17I see.
00:23:18Well, for your information, I arrived in England yesterday from Africa.
00:23:21I'm a naturalist, and I have a contract to deliver live specimens to the professor.
00:23:26Is there anything else you'd like to know?
00:23:27You mustn't take offence, sir.
00:23:28I'm only doing my duty.
00:23:29Yes, of course.
00:23:30That's all right, sir.
00:23:32Now, Clare House, let me see.
00:23:34No great distance from here.
00:23:35It's not too easy to find.
00:23:37Smith.
00:23:37Sergeant.
00:23:38Have the duty lot gone off yet?
00:23:39They're just off now, Sergeant.
00:23:41Tell Constable Barrowclown I'd like to see him, would you?
00:23:43Yes, Sergeant.
00:23:44I'll get one of my men to take you right there, sir.
00:23:46Thank you, Sergeant.
00:23:50Sergeant.
00:23:51Who's on the Heath Peak tonight?
00:23:52I am, Sergeant.
00:23:53Show this gentleman the way to Clare House, would you?
00:23:55Be pleased to, sir.
00:23:56Good.
00:23:57My constable will meet you outside, sir.
00:24:00Oh, I hope you get your men.
00:24:03Thank you, sir.
00:24:09The master will be very glad to know you've arrived.
00:24:12He's been expecting you all day.
00:24:14Did my cases arrive?
00:24:15Yes, the courier brought them this morning.
00:24:17Good.
00:24:18May I offer you a drink, sir?
00:24:19Yes, thank you.
00:24:20Madeira or Masana?
00:24:21Madeira.
00:24:22Nothing broken?
00:24:23No, not as far as I know.
00:24:26The professor had them taken into the laboratory.
00:24:30Nothing to be opened till you arrived.
00:24:31Good.
00:24:40I hear you've had a murder here.
00:24:44Yes, the body of a man was found on the Heath.
00:24:47Yes, sir, tell me the police station.
00:24:47If you'll excuse me, sir, I'll tell the master you're here.
00:24:52Yes, all right.
00:24:53Yes, all right.
00:25:13Mr. Brightwell.
00:25:16I'm Claire Mallinger.
00:25:17Mrs. Mallinger?
00:25:18No.
00:25:19Miss Mallinger.
00:25:20The professor's my father.
00:25:21Oh, forgive me.
00:25:23But you see, I haven't met the professor.
00:25:25Well, I feel I know you already.
00:25:26I've heard so much about you.
00:25:28Miss Mallinger.
00:25:29Please, call me Claire.
00:25:33Come and sit down by me and tell me all about Africa.
00:25:38What's it like?
00:25:39Very hot.
00:25:40Yes, I can see.
00:25:42You're wonderfully sunburnt.
00:25:44Yes, as a matter of fact, I got a bit too much sun.
00:25:46When we were going up the Limpopo, I was laid up with it for several days.
00:25:50I think I should love to go to Africa.
00:25:52I love warmth.
00:25:54I think it would be quite at home in the jungle and swamps.
00:25:57I don't think it would.
00:25:59It's most unpleasant.
00:26:02Snakes, crocodiles, insects.
00:26:04And all of them sting or bite.
00:26:06And moths?
00:26:08Yes, plenty.
00:26:09As a matter of fact, that's what this trip was about.
00:26:12I was collecting live specimens.
00:26:15How long will you be staying?
00:26:17I don't know.
00:26:18That depends on Dr. Mallinger.
00:26:20Well, until tomorrow evening, I hope at least.
00:26:23We have a party.
00:26:24Oh, I'm afraid you'll have to excuse me.
00:26:25I don't have any party clothes with me.
00:26:27I always travel live.
00:26:28Oh, that's all right. It's not that kind of party.
00:26:31The students where my father sometimes lectures at the college,
00:26:33they're putting on a play.
00:26:35In the local theatre?
00:26:35No, here.
00:26:36We're lending them this room.
00:26:38Tomorrow night's the dress rehearsal.
00:26:40I'm in it.
00:26:41Acting in it?
00:26:42I certainly am.
00:26:44What's the play about?
00:26:46Wait and see.
00:26:48You'll be very surprised.
00:26:49Romeo and Juliet?
00:26:51Hardly.
00:26:52Mr. Brightwell.
00:26:53I'm sorry not to have been here to greet you when you arrived.
00:26:56Doctor?
00:26:56I trust that my daughter's been looking after you?
00:26:59Yes, very well.
00:26:59Did you offer him a drink, my dear?
00:27:01It's all right, sir. The butler, dear.
00:27:03Your daughter's been telling me that she, too, is interested in entomology.
00:27:07Yes.
00:27:08Yes, indeed.
00:27:09I'm very much looking forward to seeing what you've brought me.
00:27:11When your cases arrived this morning, I could hardly restrain myself from opening them at once.
00:27:16Do you think they weathered the voyage?
00:27:18Well, they were in excellent health when I handed them to the courier, sir.
00:27:21Tell me, Brightwell.
00:27:22Something you said in your last letter interested me very much.
00:27:25Now, this particular chrysalis to which you were referring,
00:27:28how many days after the incubation of the caterpillar...
00:27:31Oh, Father, no more questions.
00:27:33Let the poor young man go to his room.
00:27:34He must be exhausted after his journey.
00:27:36There'll be plenty of time for that later, after dinner.
00:27:38Come, let me show you your room.
00:27:39Thank you. Excuse me, sir.
00:27:59They're magnificent.
00:28:00Especially these.
00:28:02That'd be Dr. Africana?
00:28:03Yes.
00:28:04Well, they're not especially rare.
00:28:05I'm surprised you're not interested in something more unique.
00:28:07No, no, no, these are exactly what I want.
00:28:10You see, it's the size in which I'm interested.
00:28:13Why the size?
00:28:16Are you trying to develop a larger species?
00:28:22Magnificent.
00:28:41Are you trying to wrestle?
00:28:55They're very separate.
00:28:55And quite as many people were dying.
00:28:56And I don't know if I'm interested in myself.
00:28:56I'm going to meet you.
00:28:57I'm going to get you.
00:28:58And I am going to get some findet.
00:28:59You're going to run some parts of this village and enjoy it.
00:28:59And I'm thinking about that one day I'm learning it.
00:29:01And I'm going to get you.
00:29:19don't touch that leave it alone how dare you if this had been opened it would have ruined a year's
00:29:27work but it's only an incubator isn't it i'd have just raised the lid for a second a second would
00:29:31have been more than enough keep away from it if the temperature had dropped by even half a degree
00:29:35the entire experiment would have been ruined why what you've got in there my dear chap not another
00:29:43word the fault's entirely mine it's uh the weather this heat oppresses me i think we're due for a
00:29:49thunderstorm
00:30:04it must work the heart is the scent of the main spring of life started beating and life must be
00:30:13restored
00:30:17i must have subjects switch off we waste our time
00:30:24clear this away i spoke to the morgue keeper this morning he said the next corpse will be fresh
00:30:30that's what he said last time and what did we get three days dead the man had been dead for
00:30:36three
00:30:36days and his skull had been stove in i must have a perfect specimen the muscles must be subtle so
00:30:47the contraction is spasmodic
00:30:52come in there is a person to see you outside he says his name is stark adder stark adder
00:31:02good james this may be it
00:31:09come this way stark adder
00:31:17this one ought to do you governor he only snuffed it two hours ago two hours but how what caused
00:31:26his death
00:31:27i think his collar is just a bit too tight for him lift him onto the table
00:31:49strangled this man's been strangled that's right governor but how did you get the body from the morgue
00:31:56well it didn't really exactly reach the morgue as you might say you see this poor gentleman at this
00:32:05terrible accident just as we was coming along like lucky wasn't it ten pounds i think you said governor
00:32:13you mean that you then we ask silly questions must get silly answers
00:32:22well done well done well done well done
00:32:33now connect up the batteries
00:32:38hand me the electrodes stand by
00:32:44switch on
00:32:49more power
00:32:55stronger
00:32:58stronger yet
00:33:08it won't work
00:33:17look
00:33:18look
00:33:19rigor mortis
00:33:22those thieves lied to me 12 hours he's been dead at least 12 hours
00:33:27open the door oh tragedy oh my poor master open the door
00:33:33the railway the railway an accident a terrible accident miss josephine your daughter dead
00:33:40oh my poor master where is she they've brought her back home the poor girl so beautiful what a tragedy
00:33:51what a tragedy
00:34:21Clear the table.
00:34:28Quickly, lift her head.
00:34:32She's still warm.
00:34:35Switch on the batteries.
00:34:39No!
00:34:41Do as I say!
00:34:42I won't allow you to do this, sir!
00:34:44I will kill you!
00:34:46This is madness!
00:34:47Do as I say!
00:34:50All right!
00:34:52All right.
00:34:55Pass me the electrodes.
00:35:02Now switch on!
00:35:08More power!
00:35:13More power!
00:35:16More power!
00:35:17More power!
00:35:17Further!
00:35:18Further still!
00:35:20More!
00:35:22This is madness!
00:35:25More power!
00:35:26He's removed!
00:35:29Full power!
00:35:31More!
00:35:33More!
00:35:33More!
00:35:36More!
00:35:45More!
00:35:47Who's dead?
00:35:49Oh, God!
00:35:55It appears to be stuck.
00:36:18Very fun!
00:36:19Yes!
00:36:20Good luck!
00:36:22You were very good!
00:36:22The stage has lost a great artist.
00:36:24It wasn't what you expected, was it?
00:36:26Indeed it wasn't.
00:36:28Oh, it's hot.
00:36:29Must be this week.
00:36:30Let's go outside and get some air.
00:36:33I'll meet you by the front gate in about ten minutes.
00:36:36I'll just change my clothes.
00:36:42Galvanism.
00:36:43It's an idea.
00:36:45There might be something in it.
00:36:47Granger,
00:36:48tomorrow we must see if we can obtain one of those new Wimshurst machines.
00:36:53Now, there's a place...
00:37:09Congratulations.
00:37:11Oh, thank you very much.
00:37:12An excellent entertainment.
00:37:13Who wrote it?
00:37:13As a matter of fact, I did.
00:37:15Oh, well, it was extremely enjoyable.
00:37:17Tell me,
00:37:18where did you get this idea of using galvanic stimulation?
00:37:21I made it up.
00:37:37Not here.
00:37:38Let's get further away from the house.
00:38:01Look at that moon.
00:38:05Does it make you feel romantic?
00:38:06I didn't make the moon to make you feel romantic.
00:38:10No.
00:38:11No.
00:38:13First, you've got to catch me.
00:38:15Cover your eyes.
00:38:17Cover your eyes.
00:38:23No cheating.
00:38:47Have peacemỏ.
00:38:51Isn't that...
00:38:53I don't know.
00:38:53I don't know.
00:38:53Mm-hmm.
00:39:09Move again.
00:39:18This way.
00:39:28This way.
00:39:54No!
00:40:02No!
00:40:04No!
00:40:06No!
00:40:09No!
00:40:11No!
00:40:11No!
00:40:13No!
00:40:40All right, sir, all right.
00:40:45Can you speak louder?
00:40:48What did you say?
00:40:53What was that?
00:40:57All right, as the doctor lives close by, I'll take you to it.
00:41:00Come on.
00:41:11Come on.
00:41:11Come on.
00:41:20Come on.
00:41:25Come on.
00:41:26Come on.
00:41:42Come on.
00:41:52There's been an accident.
00:41:54Will you fetch your master at once, please?
00:42:02Granger?
00:42:03You see Mr. Brightwell?
00:42:05No, Miss Clare, I haven't.
00:42:13If you're quick, I think you can save him.
00:42:21There's nothing I can do.
00:42:22He's dead.
00:42:25Did you know him?
00:42:25Was he another one of your students?
00:42:29I've never seen him before in my life.
00:42:33I'll get the police van.
00:42:38No, sir.
00:42:39That's all he said.
00:42:40Just death's head.
00:42:42That's all.
00:42:43A lot of them say strange things before they go.
00:42:47Generally, it doesn't mean anything.
00:42:49Doesn't it, sir?
00:42:52I see that you're due for leave next week.
00:42:54I'd like you to hand the case over while you're away.
00:42:57I'd rather postpone my leave if you don't mind, sir.
00:43:00Perhaps it'll be good for you to get away.
00:43:04Maybe you're too close.
00:43:06Can't see the wood for the trees, eh?
00:43:08Are you taking me off the case?
00:43:10My dear man, of course not.
00:43:11Then I'd like to carry on, sir.
00:43:13Your daughter will be very disappointed.
00:43:15I'm sending her down to some relatives in Sussex now.
00:43:18I'd like to put her on the train myself.
00:43:19Yes, of course.
00:43:20Well, we've nothing further to discuss.
00:43:21But keep me informed.
00:43:23I will, sir.
00:44:12Sorry to keep you waiting, Meg.
00:44:13Don't worry, Father.
00:44:15There's plenty of time.
00:44:16Alan, I'll be back in the office in about a couple of hours.
00:44:18There's something I want you to do right away.
00:44:21Find out the name of the latest victim, who he was and all you can about him.
00:44:24I know who he was, sir.
00:44:25A young man staying at Clare House with the Mallingers.
00:44:27Just come back from Africa.
00:44:28Some sort of insect collector.
00:44:30How on earth do you know all this?
00:44:32Came in the station the other afternoon asking away to Clare House.
00:44:34We had quite a bit of a chat.
00:44:35Clare House as fast as you can.
00:45:05You stay where you are, Meg.
00:45:06I'll try around the back well don't be long
00:45:36Yeah
00:45:36We won!
00:45:53Cranger?
00:45:55Changer?
00:45:56Franger?
00:46:03You are a boring film
00:46:13Are you there, Granger?
00:46:45Are you there, Granger?
00:47:07Are you there, Granger?
00:47:43Are you there, Granger?
00:48:05Are you there, Granger?
00:48:56Are you there, Granger?
00:48:59Are you there, Granger?
00:49:29Are you there, Granger?
00:49:54Are you there, Granger?
00:50:14Are you there, Granger?
00:50:35Are you there, Granger?
00:50:56Are you there, Granger?
00:52:14Are you there, Granger?
00:52:17Are you there, Granger?
00:52:47Are you there, Granger?
00:53:17Should be at the inn soon.
00:53:19You hungry?
00:53:36Good day.
00:53:37Good day.
00:53:38Good day, Miss.
00:53:38Good day, Miss.
00:53:39What's your name?
00:53:40Clem Willis, Miss.
00:53:42Where do you live, Clem?
00:53:45In the cottage by the river, Miss, during the week.
00:53:48With your parents?
00:53:50No.
00:53:51They live in the village.
00:53:53I see them weekends when I'm through here.
00:53:56I see.
00:53:59Well, good day.
00:54:00Well, good day, Clem.
00:54:03Well, good day, Clem.
00:54:03Good day, Miss.
00:54:03Good day, Frances.
00:54:18Are you on, Meg?
00:54:20Is last.
00:54:22Whoa, there.
00:54:33thank you coachman that's all right sir
00:54:38good day landlord mr thompson yes and this is my daughter me
00:54:42right you go right in sir there's some luggage in the coach if you don't mind right sir i'll get
00:55:13a little bit
00:55:30I told you not to come in here.
00:55:34What do you want?
00:55:35You know very well.
00:55:36You must be patient.
00:55:40Why do we have to come to this wretched place?
00:55:44You know perfectly well why we had to leave Clarehouse.
00:55:47That man, Quinell, is dangerous, I think he suspects.
00:55:51We may even have to leave here.
00:55:53How long do I have to wait?
00:55:55Not long.
00:55:56But it will be quicker if you leave me alone.
00:55:58Now get out of here.
00:56:01And, er...
00:56:02Keep in the house.
00:56:04Don't go outside.
00:56:14Don't open.
00:56:50Ah, good evening, Mr. Thompson.
00:56:53I hope you found your rooms to your liking, sir.
00:56:55Very comfortable, thank you.
00:56:57These pike are magnificent.
00:56:58Are there still any like them in these waters?
00:57:00Oh, no doubt there are still some there, sir, but too wily to get caught.
00:57:04That big bottom one was landed more than five years ago.
00:57:07Still, you may be lucky, sir. You may be lucky.
00:57:09It's a beauty, isn't it?
00:57:10About breakfast, sir. Will the young lady be taking it at the same time as yourself?
00:57:13Yes, please.
00:57:14We usually make up a basket for the fishing gentlemen, sir.
00:57:17They mostly don't want to waste their time coming back to luncheon.
00:57:20If you give me notice the previous evening, I'll have one made up for you.
00:57:23That's very nice of you. Are you busy just now?
00:57:25Oh, no, sir. It's a bit early in the season yet for us.
00:57:28There are only two other guests here, and Mr. Warren and his son from Birmingham.
00:57:32They came last year. Very nice gentleman.
00:57:35Dinner will be served in about five minutes, sir. Is there anything else?
00:57:37Well, I'd like a glass of Madeira. It's not too sweet.
00:57:39I have a very excellent dearest, sir. I'll get one ready for you.
00:57:43Old landlord.
00:57:45Yes?
00:57:46An old acquaintance of mine used to live near here, a Professor Malinger.
00:57:50I wonder if you know him.
00:57:51I know most of them that lives around these parts, but Malinger, did you say?
00:57:55Yes.
00:57:56No.
00:57:57No one of that name around here, sir?
00:58:13Ah, good evening.
00:58:14Ah, good evening. Mr. Warren and her?
00:58:17Hi.
00:58:18My name's Thompson. How do you do?
00:58:19How do you do?
00:58:20The landlord tells me you've been here before.
00:58:22Ah, indeed, and I hope to come many times again.
00:58:23The fishing's good, is it?
00:58:25Ah, the fishing's all right, but it's this place.
00:58:27They really make you comfortable.
00:58:29And the cellar, why, for a little out-of-the-way place like this, is quite remarkable.
00:58:32Mr. Thompson, sir, you're Madeira.
00:58:34Will you join me?
00:58:35Ah, thank you.
00:58:36Will you make that too, please?
00:58:37Yes, certainly, sir.
00:58:41Here we are.
00:58:44You're in very good health, Mr. Wallander?
00:58:46Ah, thank you. I wish you luck.
00:58:48These pikes are the biggest I've ever seen.
00:58:51Them? You weren't taken in by them, were you?
00:58:54They're fakes.
00:58:56Fakes?
00:58:56Ah. You take another look at them.
00:58:59What's the idea?
00:59:00Bring in the customers.
00:59:02They all hope they'll have the same luck.
00:59:04Well, he certainly took me in.
00:59:07You planning a long stay?
00:59:09Well, I have a month's holiday from the bank.
00:59:11Oh, bank, eh?
00:59:12I'm in building business myself.
00:59:14Warrinder and Edgecombe.
00:59:15We're not unknown in Midland, you know.
00:59:17Hey.
00:59:18Ah.
00:59:18This is Mr. Warrinder, my daughter.
00:59:20How do you do?
00:59:21Ah, how do you do, my dear?
00:59:23Do you like fishing?
00:59:24Oh, I don't actually fish, sir, but I enjoy watching my father.
00:59:28Ah, more than my boy does.
00:59:30All he's interested in is bugs, butterflies and moths.
00:59:32Thank you, sir.
00:59:33Still, he's a good lad.
00:59:34Done very well at university.
00:59:35Ah, here he is.
00:59:37Now, William, we have company.
00:59:39This is Mr. Thompson and his very charming daughter.
00:59:41How do you do?
00:59:42How do you do, sir?
00:59:42I understand from your father that you're an entomologist.
00:59:45Really?
00:59:46I'm sure my father didn't tell you that, sir.
00:59:49At home, I'm known as Billy the Bug Catcher.
00:59:51Ah, that's my hobby.
00:59:52I'm actually reading science at university.
00:59:54Ah, yes.
00:59:55Ah, at Oxford.
00:59:56Dinner is served.
00:59:57Why, thank you.
00:59:58May, will you be mother?
00:59:59Yes, of course, father.
01:00:01Now.
01:00:06Soup.
01:00:35Oh, that's another big one.
01:00:42Let me have it.
01:00:52Hello.
01:00:54You caught anything?
01:00:55No, not much.
01:00:57Oh, must be the weather.
01:01:00He's not doing so badly, is he?
01:01:03Oh, aye.
01:01:04Before you get more involved, father,
01:01:06I'll go off and pick some blackberries.
01:01:07All right, darling.
01:01:08I'll see you later, then.
01:01:09Oh, William's up there over the hill,
01:01:11catching butterflies.
01:01:12You might see him.
01:01:12I hope I do.
01:01:14Bye-bye.
01:01:14Bye.
01:01:16Aren't you going to fish?
01:01:17No, not today.
01:01:17I thought I'd watch you.
01:01:19Ah.
01:01:20What are you using?
01:01:21Maggots.
01:01:22Hmm.
01:01:27Perhaps he's using the wrong sort of bait.
01:01:30And the wrong sort of rod.
01:01:33Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
01:02:00Hello, Meg.
01:02:01Oh, hello.
01:02:02Did you see a peacock fly past?
01:02:04A peacock?
01:02:05It's a butterfly.
01:02:07Oh, is it one with red and blue wings?
01:02:09Yes, that's it.
01:02:09Red and blue wings.
01:02:10Where did it go?
01:02:11Is it one like this?
01:02:15Yes.
01:02:16Good heavens.
01:02:17How on earth did you catch it?
01:02:18I didn't catch it.
01:02:19It settled on me.
01:02:20Oh, good, good.
01:02:22Well, just pop it in here, shall we?
01:02:24In there?
01:02:24What's that for?
01:02:26Well, it's a killing bottle.
01:02:28Cyanide.
01:02:29Oh, no.
01:02:31Why ever not?
01:02:32I like butterflies.
01:02:34Well, so do I.
01:02:35And I want that one for my collection.
01:02:38I like them flying about.
01:02:40Meg, you can't have them flying about in the collection.
01:02:42Now, come on, pop it in.
01:02:44Oh, what on earth did you do that for?
01:02:47So that you couldn't kill it.
01:02:48Oh, girls.
01:02:52Ah.
01:03:12Me, me, me.
01:03:15Hey.
01:03:16Oh, my god.
01:03:22Oh, my God.
01:03:26Oh, God.
01:03:51A moth.
01:03:53I think it's a death's head.
01:03:56Hey!
01:03:57What are you doing here?
01:03:58This is private property.
01:03:59Mr. Miles said that I could come here in a...
01:04:01Well, please leave.
01:04:02Now.
01:04:10That's the second specimen I've lost today.
01:04:12Who was she?
01:04:13I don't know.
01:04:14I've never seen her before.
01:04:16Hey, look.
01:04:17There goes another.
01:04:17Oh, leave it.
01:04:18Lord.
01:04:46I wonder if she wrote another.
01:04:58I don't know.
01:05:45I told you not to come in here.
01:05:47When will it be ready?
01:05:48I don't know.
01:05:49Two weeks, three weeks, perhaps longer.
01:05:51I don't know.
01:05:52You said that before.
01:05:53I've done everything I can.
01:05:57Something's gone wrong, hasn't it?
01:05:59Yes.
01:06:01Galvanism doesn't work.
01:06:03It needs nourishment.
01:06:04Blood.
01:06:08Yes.
01:06:10Blood.
01:06:12Human blood.
01:06:14Blood of a young girl.
01:06:17That will do perfectly.
01:06:32Good morning.
01:06:33Aren't you the girl who was catching butterflies the other afternoon?
01:06:36Oh, it wasn't me.
01:06:37It was the boy I was with, William.
01:06:39Well, I'm so glad I met you.
01:06:41I wanted to apologize.
01:06:42I was so rude.
01:06:44You see, I can't bear to see beautiful things killed or injured.
01:06:48I don't either.
01:06:49I let one go yesterday.
01:06:51Well, then we're friends, then, aren't we?
01:06:54I haven't seen you around here before.
01:06:56Do you live around here?
01:06:57No, I'm afraid I don't.
01:06:58I'm on a visit with my father.
01:07:00We're from London.
01:07:02London?
01:07:04Well, you must find it very uninteresting around here.
01:07:06Oh, no, I love the country.
01:07:09Where are you going now?
01:07:10Oh, just for a walk.
01:07:12Well, I'm just going for a drive.
01:07:15Why don't you jump in and we can go together?
01:07:40Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:07:53Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:08:35Meg.
01:08:37Meg.
01:08:39Meg.
01:08:40When I give the sign, you will wake.
01:08:44Do you understand?
01:08:45I understand.
01:08:48And you will return at the same time, by the same entrance, tomorrow.
01:08:54Do you understand?
01:08:57I understand.
01:08:59And when you wake, you will remember nothing of all this.
01:09:03Do you understand?
01:09:05I understand.
01:09:07And you will obey.
01:09:09I will obey.
01:09:36I will obey.
01:09:41Meg.
01:09:43Meg.
01:09:43Meg, where have you been?
01:09:45It's late.
01:09:45I was worried about you.
01:09:46Just for a walk.
01:09:47But William came back hours ago.
01:09:49Oh, I didn't go with William.
01:09:51Now, look, you shouldn't go out alone.
01:09:54You look very pale.
01:09:56You all right?
01:09:57Yes, I'm all right.
01:09:58Look, if you don't mind, Father, I think I've just got to bed.
01:10:01But don't you want some dinner first?
01:10:02Oh, no, I don't feel like eating.
01:10:05Meg, are you sure you're all right?
01:10:06Yes, yes, I'm all right.
01:10:08I've just got a bit of a headache, that's all.
01:10:11All right.
01:10:12Hope you feel better in the morning.
01:10:14Good night, Father.
01:10:15Good night, Meg.
01:10:23Good night.
01:10:56Good night.
01:10:58Clem?
01:10:59Claire?
01:11:00I didn't think...
01:11:01I couldn't get here any sooner.
01:11:03No.
01:11:03Let's move away from here.
01:11:05I don't like fires.
01:11:38Let's go.
01:11:50Jeff!
01:11:52Jeff!
01:11:55Jeff!
01:12:15I'm just very lucky I caught it again.
01:12:18I still think they look prettier flying about.
01:12:21Do you realize it's very rare to find one of these in England?
01:12:25Well, they do come from Europe, but mostly further south.
01:12:28Chrysalis must have come over in a crate of fruit or something.
01:12:33You know, that death's head shows up very well.
01:12:36Yes.
01:12:38What did you say, William?
01:12:39Oh, it's this moth I caught this morning, sir.
01:12:42Acherontia atropos.
01:12:44It's known as the death's head moth because of the markings on the back of the thorax, sir.
01:12:48Would you like a look?
01:12:48Yes, please.
01:12:51Be very careful not to touch the wings, sir.
01:12:53They're covered in delicate little scales.
01:12:56Hence the name Lepidoptera, scaled wings.
01:13:00Yes.
01:13:01Do you have a stronger grasp so that I can see them more clearly?
01:13:04The scales?
01:13:05Yes.
01:13:05Well, I could show you underneath the microscope.
01:13:08I believe I have some scales on a slide here, sir.
01:13:12May I have a look, Father?
01:13:13Oh, sure.
01:13:14Yes, that's the one.
01:13:20Oh, yeah.
01:13:23Would you like a look, sir?
01:13:38Yes, that's fascinating.
01:13:40Yes, thank you, William.
01:13:41Quite a hobby you've got there.
01:13:43Yes, sir.
01:13:45Would you like a look, may I?
01:13:51Oh, no.
01:13:52Oh, no.
01:13:53But I can't see a thing.
01:13:54Oh, no, no.
01:13:54Of course not.
01:13:55You've moved it out of the light.
01:13:58Here we are.
01:14:00I'm careful.
01:14:03landlord
01:14:05sir
01:14:06where's the nearest telegraph office
01:14:07well there's a sub post office in the village sir
01:14:09but the stable boy will take a message for you
01:14:11thanks I'd rather do it myself
01:14:17very pretty
01:14:18yes
01:14:19but I still think you shouldn't kill them
01:14:24you couldn't wait
01:14:25could you
01:14:27wasn't it I who created you
01:14:29and how have you rewarded me
01:14:31by causing death and destruction
01:14:34and now
01:14:35I have been insane enough to create another
01:14:38you mean it's ready
01:14:41yes
01:14:41in a few days it would have matured
01:14:44and you would have had the companion you seek
01:14:46a male of your own species
01:14:48but now I realize
01:14:50what I have created
01:14:51I'm going to destroy you both
01:15:17oh hello you two
01:15:18hello mr warren there
01:15:20are they biting sir
01:15:21all right well today
01:15:23where's your father Meg
01:15:24isn't he coming down
01:15:25he went into Farnham to meet someone
01:15:28ah pity
01:15:29he's missing something
01:15:31oh where are you two off to
01:15:33oh we're going for a little walk
01:15:35oh well don't be late
01:15:36no no of course not
01:15:59hey William come and lend me a hand
01:16:00I've fouled the line
01:16:04here son hold the rod
01:16:07pull it back
01:16:07that's right
01:16:15that's it
01:16:29William give me the gap
01:16:31he's missing something
01:16:31he's missing something
01:16:32he's missing something
01:16:33he's missing something
01:16:41he's missing something
01:16:42he's missing something
01:16:46he's missing something
01:16:47he's missing something
01:16:48he's missing something
01:16:48he's missing something
01:16:49he's missing something
01:16:49he's missing something
01:16:50he's missing something
01:16:50he's missing something
01:16:51he's missing something
01:16:51he's missing something
01:16:52he's missing something
01:16:52he's missing something
01:16:52he's missing something
01:16:53he's missing something
01:16:53he's missing something
01:17:11Earnings up.
01:17:13Well, hello, Sergeant. That was quick work.
01:17:15Okay, Mr. I've got your telegraph, sir.
01:17:17The steam engine's done half-go.
01:17:19Would you like some tea?
01:17:20Do the recover, sir.
01:17:21I thought you would.
01:17:22I, er, what are those reports you asked for?
01:17:24Ah, thank you.
01:17:28Just give the landlord a shout, will you?
01:17:29Oh, yes, sir.
01:17:34Arnold!
01:17:38Doesn't seem to be anybody in bad, sir.
01:17:40Never mind. Sit down, Sergeant.
01:17:41See what you found out while we're waiting.
01:17:43Oh, yes.
01:17:45Now, that body that we found in the cellar at Clearhouse...
01:17:48Yes, he was the butler. I know all about him.
01:17:49This other one I'm interested in.
01:17:51The one who said death's head.
01:17:52Brettwell, sir.
01:17:53Yes, yes, yes.
01:17:57Frederick John Brettwell, age 27, British, no address.
01:18:00Just returned from Africa.
01:18:02Educated Worcester and Oxford.
01:18:04Honours in Natural History.
01:18:05F.R.E.S.
01:18:06We're getting somewhere, Alan.
01:18:07F.R.E.S.
01:18:08A fellow of the Royal Intermological Society.
01:18:11For someone who studies insects.
01:18:12Now, Carl Oskar Maringer, age unknown.
01:18:16I believe born in Vienna and degree in biochemistry at that university.
01:18:20F.Z.S.
01:18:20F.R.E.S.
01:18:22Naturalised British subject.
01:18:24Awarded Royal Victorian Order for Field Research.
01:18:26F.R.E.S.
01:18:28What's this?
01:18:30F.R.E.S.
01:18:30She'll research in entomology and thesis on the reproduction processes of Phylum Anthropeda.
01:18:36Let me doctor her.
01:18:40I found the link, Alan.
01:18:41F.R.E.S.
01:18:42From Billy the Bugcatcher.
01:18:43Billy there, sir.
01:18:44F.R.E.S.
01:18:44The young lad is staying here.
01:18:45F.R.E.S.
01:18:46Remember these?
01:18:47F.R.E.S.
01:18:47Oh, yes.
01:18:48We found these on the heath.
01:18:49F.R.E.S.
01:18:50F.R.E.S.
01:18:50Now, these are the scales from some huge flying insect.
01:18:54F.R.E.S.
01:18:54A moth.
01:18:55F.R.E.S.
01:18:55Moth?
01:18:56F.R.E.S.
01:18:59F.R.E.S.
01:18:59F.R.E.S.
01:18:59F.R.E.S.
01:18:59F.R.E.S.
01:19:01The young lad I mentioned just now.
01:19:02A bug-catcher, General.
01:19:04That's right.
01:19:04Now, he collects butterflies and moths.
01:19:06He showed me some scales from a death's head moth under his microscope.
01:19:09These are identical, but they're a hundred times larger than normal size.
01:19:13I believe that Professor Mellinger, either by accident or design, has created a huge death's
01:19:19head moth that lives on human flesh.
01:19:22Can't hit Rizmoth.
01:19:23And he kept this at Clare House?
01:19:24He must have done, in his laboratory, I suppose.
01:19:26But what about a girl?
01:19:27What girl?
01:19:28Well, his daughter.
01:19:29And what about her?
01:19:29She must have known about it.
01:19:32Ah, Sergeant.
01:19:34Landlord, could we have some tea, please?
01:19:35Oh, just a moment, Mr. Thompson.
01:19:37You got here quicker than I expected, Sergeant.
01:19:39He's in there.
01:19:39Who is, sir?
01:19:41But surely Mr. Warrender told you.
01:19:43Tell me what, sir?
01:19:44Sergeant, there's been an accident.
01:19:46A man's been found drowned in the river.
01:19:48Well, I said it was an accident, but you'll have to make up your own mind.
01:19:51This way, Sergeant.
01:19:53Better have a look.
01:19:54Yes.
01:19:56Are you still incognito, sir?
01:19:58Yes.
01:19:59Right.
01:20:04Yes.
01:20:04These accidents are always very distressing, sir.
01:20:12What is it?
01:20:14Wait here, will you, sir?
01:20:22You back already?
01:20:24I think you'd better come and have a look at this, sir.
01:20:26Why?
01:20:26He's not drowned.
01:20:27I think it's one of hers.
01:20:29How do you mean?
01:20:29Come and have a look at these wounds.
01:20:37Oh, just a minute, Sergeant.
01:20:38You think Mr. Thompson should see this?
01:20:39It's not Thompson, sir.
01:20:40It's Detective Inspector Quennell, the Metropolitan Police.
01:20:42Detective?
01:20:42I thought it was something to do with the bank.
01:20:44He's travelling incognito, so you hear an important case.
01:20:47Oh.
01:20:48You see what I meant about the wounds, sir?
01:20:50Yes.
01:20:51Exactly the same as the others.
01:20:53Did you know this man?
01:20:54Yes, sir.
01:20:55That's young Clem.
01:20:56He was under-gardener up at the old house.
01:21:00When did you find his body?
01:21:01Oh, just after you left, sir.
01:21:03Mr. Warrender was down at the river fishing with your daughter and Master William, sir.
01:21:07You mean they saw it too?
01:21:08I'm afraid they did, sir.
01:21:10Well, where are they now?
01:21:11I think they're up at the old house, sir.
01:21:13Mr. Miles' house.
01:21:14Master William often goes up there to see his collection of butterflies.
01:21:17He's a very nice gentleman, sir.
01:21:18How far is this house?
01:21:19About two miles up the road.
01:21:20Is your cab available?
01:21:21Yes, sir.
01:21:22I want you to take us there immediately.
01:21:23Sergeant, are you on?
01:21:24Yes, sir.
01:21:24Well, I see this door is locked, will you?
01:21:26Yes, sir.
01:21:44Is this driver all right, sir?
01:21:45I hope so.
01:21:48Sir, do you think Miles is the same person as Professor Malinger?
01:21:51I'm sure of it.
01:21:52I'm sorry my father cannot see you.
01:21:56Oh.
01:21:57Never mind.
01:21:59It wasn't important.
01:22:01Good night.
01:22:02Wait.
01:22:04What did you want?
01:22:06Well, it's really nothing.
01:22:08It's just that I wanted to be sure about this.
01:22:11I think it's a death's head.
01:22:17It is.
01:22:19It is.
01:22:19You know about moths, then?
01:22:20Yes.
01:22:22Good heavens.
01:22:24Well, thank you.
01:22:25Did you kill it?
01:22:27Yes.
01:22:28Yes, it's from my collection.
01:22:29Lovely, isn't it?
01:22:32I'll see you to the end of the drive.
01:22:34No, no, no.
01:22:34It's all right.
01:22:35I can find my own way in the dark.
01:22:37Not as well as I.
01:22:38Good evening.
01:22:38Gotcha, Mom!
01:22:39Right!
01:22:44You two said before,
01:22:55What happened to you again?
01:22:58Farmer is in Reno.
01:22:58Give me a second here by your house.
01:23:00It was fucking Smithy!
01:23:01You were done!
01:23:01Jamie!
01:23:01Got it!
01:23:02In the darkone,
01:23:04I'm like thatCR day.
01:23:04Right there?
01:23:04It was a great day.muffled,
01:23:06I'm
01:23:06like,
01:23:09Oh, my God.
01:23:36Oh, my God.
01:24:09Meg help me
01:24:16Can you manage yes put that fire
01:24:31Sainted that's all give me a hand right I'll get in first
01:24:42The fire's out sir she all right yes she's fine
01:24:48Look after her get a lantern
01:24:58Over here
01:25:08No you might hit the boy fire over them
01:25:20You all right William I'm all right you sure
01:25:27You'll never hit it Alan give me that lantern
01:25:37Oh
01:26:25What are we going to tell them sir
01:26:27They'll never believe this or they own it
01:26:29They'll never believe it anywhere
01:26:32You all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all
01:26:48right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm
01:26:48all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right
01:26:48I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all
01:26:48right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm
01:26:48all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right
01:26:48I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all
01:26:48right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm all right I'm
01:26:48all right I'm all right I'm all right
01:26:54You
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