- 10 hours ago
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Short filmTranscript
00:00You
01:46Terrence?
01:50Terrence!
01:54William?
02:00What are you doing?
02:10William?
02:14William?
02:15Terrence.
02:16His face.
02:19It's like hatred.
02:32He's dead.
02:33Oh!
02:35Oh!
02:38Oh!
02:42Oh!
02:46Oh!
02:47Oh!
02:51Oh!
02:52Oh!
02:54Oh!
03:04Oh!
03:08Oh!
03:08Oh!
03:10Oh!
03:11Oh!
03:17Oh!
03:20Oh!
03:23Oh!
03:26Oh!
03:33Oh!
03:39Oh!
03:40Oh!
03:40Oh!
03:41Oh!
03:42Oh!
03:45Oh!
03:58Oh!
04:02Oh!
04:03Oh!
04:05Oh!
04:08Oh!
04:14Oh!
04:20Oh!
04:22Oh!
04:25Oh!
04:27Oh!
04:28Oh!
04:33Oh!
04:35Oh!
04:38Oh!
04:40Oh!
04:40Oh!
04:42Oh!
04:44Oh!
04:46Oh!
04:50Oh!
04:51Oh!
04:51Well, there we are,
04:52young man, all packed and ready to go.
04:54Hello, James.
04:55Hello, Mrs. Morton.
05:00After all you've seen of Mrs. Morton, I thought it would be mother now.
05:04Ha!
05:05Be a good boy.
05:05Don't let me down and I'll come and see you very soon.
05:11Thank you for all you've done for me.
05:21so for lunch like a little old man
05:29major isn't he a little old for that rabbit bugsy oh he's just for comfort as a matter of
05:35fact he only took to him after he'd been to see you for those few weeks did he say why
05:40no and I
05:41didn't ask there's no point in trying to fathom boys of his age be patient you'll soon grow out of
05:47it
05:47yes I'm sure you're right keep in touch James let me know how you're all getting on well we're
06:02nearly there looking forward to going home I think I think I shall miss matron
06:11and some friends when school starts you'll make lots of new friends
06:19what should I do in the holidays
06:23your father and I are rather busy at the moment which is unfortunate but
06:27I'm sure you'll find things to do you can explore the countryside take nipple for a walk
06:34what a horrid place
06:39it's only a church yard
06:42why are all the graves so old except that one
06:52oh my god
07:00oh my god
07:06oh my god
07:08oh my god
07:18oh my god
07:20oh my god
07:41I'm so sorry James
07:46I don't know what it was I just couldn't get the steering wheel to
07:53well it just wouldn't do what it was told
08:04yes that's right
08:07after they died mother and father were cremated
08:12why did you say that
08:15I don't know really
08:20riskers you're doing very well
08:23yes
08:24you're exceeding all reasonable expectations
08:28here we go
08:29that's it
08:50there we are
08:54you carry on the good work
09:07I'm relying on you
09:18we've had your room redecorated since you were last here
09:20do you like the wallpaper
09:23it's very nice
09:25Terence
09:26your father
09:27bought that crane at Harrods
09:30well that's a famous department store in London
09:32it was very kind of him
09:34you're both very kind
09:40James
09:41please don't say things unless
09:43unless what Mrs. Morton
09:45unless what
09:47never mind
09:49doesn't matter
09:53why aren't you going to put that rabbit down
09:56yes
09:57when he settled in
10:01of course
10:04we'll be eating soon
10:05I hope you're hungry
10:06have you seen my jackknife
10:08have you got a jackknife
10:14matron gave me a list of all your things
10:17no
10:20no jackknife
10:23unless you had it hidden away
10:25I know what boys are like
10:27I wouldn't do that
10:29it would be dishonest
10:30if it isn't written down there
10:32I suppose I couldn't have had one
10:36right
10:38well uh
10:39wash your hands and face
10:40and then come down
10:46whichever way I pulled the wheel
10:48it was
10:48as if it wanted to
10:51do what
10:52oh I don't know
10:54it sounds so silly
10:55but
10:56it felt as if I was struggling with
10:58no against
11:01against what
11:02I don't know
11:06we were passing the church
11:08Laurie
11:10it was a fault in the steering
11:11or oil on the road
11:12that's all
11:14look I'm not a mechanic
11:15I'm a botanist
11:17I'll get Bob Thornton from the garage
11:19to have a look at it tomorrow
11:21can I take your car tomorrow
11:23I've got a dockland committee at 11
11:25then straight on to a reception
11:27for the Asian refugees
11:28well I'm here all day
11:30got a couple of officials
11:31from the World Food Council
11:32coming over
11:33just have a look around
11:34but I think they'll be rather impressed
11:37sit
11:38whiskers has put on 143 grams in a week
11:42oh good
11:45Terence
11:48Terence
11:48what
11:49you will keep an eye on James please
11:51of course I will
11:53Laurie I'm absolutely ravenous
11:55ok
11:56ok
11:57thank you
12:01this goes
12:03this goes
12:03one
12:04one
12:04three
12:10hungry?
12:11very hungry
12:26go and sit down and talk to your father
12:28it'll be in in a minute
12:41James
12:43hello James
12:45sorry I wasn't around when you got in
12:46it was some work I had to finish off before tomorrow
12:51I'm afraid it's rather a busy time for me
12:54Mrs. Morton did explain
12:55yes
12:57good
13:05I was sorry to hear about the trouble in the car
13:08your mother tells me you didn't turn her hair
13:10good for you
13:12I wasn't at all frightened
13:14I don't know why
13:17good
13:20um
13:21do you think you can put your rabbit down now James?
13:24going to eat
13:25we scientists have got a thing about cleanliness
13:29he's a little grubby
13:30he's special
13:31oh yes I can see that
13:33what'd you call him?
13:35Horace
13:37why did you say that?
13:41he's not called Horace
13:43I distinctly remember Matron referring to him as Bugsy
13:46he's called Horace now
13:49I've just changed his name
13:51why?
13:53why have you just changed his name?
13:57it just came into my head when Mr. Morton asked
14:05yes
14:05that chap's perfectly entitled to change his favourite rabbit's name
14:10I change my rabbit's names all the time
14:12one day he can be a
14:14a Bert
14:15or a Bob
14:16and then he puts on a bit of weight
14:17looks more aristocratic
14:18and so I rename him
14:21Cedric
14:22yes
14:23what about the sticks?
14:28James did you know
14:29two thirds of the world's population have never seen a stake?
14:32no
14:33I don't think I did
14:35two thirds of the world's population are protein starved
14:40I'm going to try and do something about that
14:42protein makes you grow
14:44and I grow protein rich plants
14:49odd looking things
14:51someday I'll let you see one
14:52but he mustn't go into there
14:54no no
14:54it's all right
14:54I was coming to there
14:57remember I told you last time you were here
15:00you must never go into my laboratory on your own
15:02you understand?
15:06is it dangerous in your laboratory?
15:09no it's just that the plants are delicate, valuable
15:13one day a lot of people from Africa or wherever
15:16might put on a bit of weight through eating my plants
15:19that's very interesting
15:22yes
15:24well they're not as appetizing as a steak
15:26so uh...
15:27it's okay now
15:29would you mind if I didn't eat mine?
15:31oh James you said you were hungry
15:33I am
15:34you don't like meat is that it?
15:36no
15:37I just don't like these things in it
15:43oh
15:44oh how disgusting
15:45oh Laurie what the hell?
15:47oh give me your plates
15:56James
15:58yes Mrs. Morton?
16:00you were in the kitchen
16:01you pulled out the grill pan
16:03I was hungry
16:05I'm still hungry
16:06Laurie you're not suggesting that
16:08I am not suggesting anything
16:14I'm sorry
16:28I've got something for you
16:31a surprise
16:34there
16:36isn't he nice
16:49well what shall we call him?
16:51I don't know
16:52perhaps you can think of something
16:55oh
16:57well I thought something might just come to you like it did earlier
17:00no
17:01nothing's coming to me at the moment
17:04except a funny feeling
17:07what sort of funny feeling?
17:09I think he's a rather unhappy rabbit
17:13unhappy?
17:15why?
17:16it's not his face
17:19his face is quite smiley
17:21I just think something rather sad's happened to him
17:26James
17:26James
17:27it's only a toy
17:28what on earth could have happened to him?
17:31it's only a feeling I'm getting
17:33well it's a very silly feeling
17:36now I suggest we call him
17:40hmm
17:40not very aristocratic
17:42definitely not a Cedric
17:45we'll call him Harry
17:49what are you going to do with Horace?
17:51he's very grubby
17:53I'm going to give him a jolly good scrub
17:54you can have him back in the morning alright?
17:57if you say so
17:59goodnight James
18:00goodnight Mrs Morton
18:02couldn't you manage mum?
18:04even mother would be an improvement
18:06goodnight mother
18:08don't read too long
18:09you've had a long day
18:16okay
19:19James! What's the matter?
19:22Poor Harry.
19:26I knew there was something about that rabbit.
19:31James, how could you?
19:33How could I what?
19:36You did this!
19:38Leave me alone, Mrs. Morton.
19:39I'll write to Matron. Tell her all about you.
19:43You'll tell her what about me?
19:46Everything.
19:48And then you'll be in trouble.
19:50They'll take me away.
19:51Give me to somebody else.
19:53There aren't enough children to go around anymore.
19:57Mrs. Morton.
20:00I thought he was supposed to be stable.
20:04A well-adjusted child. That's what the report said.
20:09What do you want us to do? Send him back?
20:11After all the time it took them to decide we'd be suitable.
20:14I couldn't face that again.
20:16A girl's psychotherapist putting us through in-depth interviews.
20:21Where is he?
20:23Tidying his room.
20:24Well, that mess.
20:26Oh, I did that last night.
20:29Good morning.
20:39I think it will be a very nice day today.
20:44Do you?
20:47James, last night...
20:49Yes, Father?
20:51It was a very silly, very cruel prank.
20:54You mean what happened to Harry?
20:55I mean what you did to Harry.
20:57Your mother's a very busy woman.
20:59She has a lot of very important work to do today.
21:01And she's feeling very shaken.
21:03So if you please, no more pranks like that.
21:05It wasn't a prank.
21:07I didn't do it.
21:09You were standing by the door.
21:12This was on the floor.
21:14I was standing by the door because I'd been to the toilet.
21:17Last night, you asked me if I'd seen your jackknife.
21:21I know.
21:22But you were right.
21:24I've never had a jackknife.
21:26You must know it's true.
21:27It wasn't written on that piece of paper Matron gave you.
21:32James, I think you're lying.
21:34No, Mother.
21:36Telling lies is wrong.
21:42I can't talk about this any longer.
21:44I'm late for all my appointments.
21:46Where are you going?
21:48To London.
21:49I told you yesterday I work on committees in London.
21:52We try to help people who are less fortunate than you.
21:55What will I do while you're helping these people?
21:58We have talked about that.
22:00Take Nipper for a walk.
22:01Play with the new toys we've bought you.
22:04Will you be busy too?
22:06Yes, I'm afraid I will.
22:08I've got some very important people coming to see me today.
22:16I've seen this before.
22:19What?
22:20Knife.
22:23Yes, I know I've seen it before.
22:28It isn't his.
22:39Hello.
22:40Hello.
22:44That's a nice dog you've got there.
22:46Is he on?
22:47No.
22:49No.
22:49He belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Morton.
22:51Oh, yes.
22:53Well, who are you then?
22:54Are you staying with them?
22:55I'm James.
22:57I'm Mr. and Mrs. Morton's new son.
23:02That's nice.
23:04I didn't know they came in your size.
23:07When I had a new son, he was in Nappius for 18 months.
23:16What are you doing?
23:18Oh, I tried to find out what's wrong with this car.
23:20It wouldn't do as it was told.
23:22Oh, yes.
23:23Is that right?
23:24The steering wheel started working all on its own.
23:27Is that a fact?
23:29Yes.
23:30It took the car all over the road.
23:33Mrs. Morton was very frightened.
23:35Were you there then?
23:36Yes.
23:38Weren't you scared?
23:40No.
23:45Here, would you, um, would you help me with this?
23:47What?
23:48Well, try turning the wheel for me when I say.
23:51Hmm?
23:52All right.
23:52Stay.
24:02Right, try it now.
24:03Like this?
24:07Right.
24:10Right, now try it the other way.
24:15Okay, thanks.
24:17Yeah, leave it.
24:19Did you find out what's wrong?
24:21No, I can't see anything yet.
24:23It's probably in the power steering box.
24:26Do you know where your new dad is?
24:28He's busy.
24:30In his laboratory.
24:31And you can't disturb him, right?
24:33No.
24:34He's got some important visitors.
24:36Now, look, I've got to take this car down to my garage and really strip it right down.
24:40Will you tell him that?
24:40Can I come with you?
24:43No, sorry.
24:45Sorry, son.
24:47Not allowed.
24:52What's the matter?
24:54Bored with your own company?
24:56I am a bit, yes.
24:58Well, you've got a nice dog there.
25:00I expect you could play some nice games with him.
25:03I expect so.
25:06Goodbye.
25:39Good morning, Dr. Mulder.
25:40Good morning.
25:41What a jolly fine house.
25:42Yes, come on.
25:43And what beautiful roses.
25:45The English countryside is very delightful.
25:47Very fresh this time of the year.
25:49Yes, we like it.
25:50Did you stop somewhere?
25:51Yes, at a copper kettle cafe.
25:53The coffee arrived instantly.
25:55The Tudor beans were plastic, as were the sandwiches.
25:58Well, come on in.
25:59Let's see if we can improve on earth.
26:18And you'll see from the notes.
26:21A few grams per day of supplementary DL83 protein
26:24has built whiskers from a seven-stone weakling
26:29into the impressive specimen he is today.
26:32Nobody's got a kick sound in your face,
26:33aren't they, whiskers?
26:34Seven-stone's.
26:36No, not literally.
26:38Now, what I meant was, and I think this is conclusive,
26:44DL83, whether it's baked in a loaf
26:47or sprinkled over a traditional diet,
26:50can supplement the diet to the equivalent
26:52of half a pound of fish or meat a day.
26:54I'm very impressed, Dr. Morton.
26:56Good.
26:57Well, I hope you will convey that view to your colleagues.
26:59I will, indeed.
27:01Now, tell me, can these botanical specimens
27:03be cultivated in all sorts of climates?
27:06Of extreme heat or cold.
27:08Perhaps you'd like to show them the notes
27:11in supporting documentation, Mr. Ngain.
27:13Certainly.
27:20Why are you frightened?
27:23Why are you both frightened?
27:38Can I ask a question, Dr. Morton?
27:40Well, of course.
27:42Do you eat this, this, DL83?
27:45Well, not on a daily basis, although I have...
27:47On a daily basis, you no doubt eat chicken, fish, steak.
27:52Correct.
27:53Yes.
27:54Let the West eat cake.
27:56Her granaries are full.
27:58You have butter mountains, beef mountains, wine lakes.
28:01And in the meantime, let the starving third world eat DL83,
28:05which could presumably be grown on the moon.
28:08I am not a politician or an economist.
28:11I'm a research botanist doing what I can
28:13to help eradicate a problem
28:14which is of major concern to two-thirds of the world,
28:17let alone you and your colleagues in the World Food Council.
28:20Forgive me.
28:21I had no wish to be insulting.
28:22But there is something I must ask.
28:25Yes.
28:26Is it not true that some of these specimens
28:29have a hallucinatory effect similar to LSD?
28:35There was one case.
28:36Which resulted in, correct me if I'm wrong,
28:40death, a painful death.
28:44Yes.
28:44That's right.
28:50Come on, nipper.
28:53Come on.
28:55Come on.
29:03It's only an old churchyard.
29:11I repeat, it was an accident.
29:14A very tragic accident,
29:16but it in no way discredits DL83.
29:18The problem did not lie with the plant itself.
29:20I investigated it thoroughly after
29:23and found that a virtually undetectable mold
29:26had appeared under one of my early fungoid specimens.
29:29A mold with properties similar to LSD.
29:32Regrettably, yes.
29:33There are several similar organisms.
29:36And someone ate the compound, right?
29:40Yes.
29:40And went to his grave in a horrible trance.
29:43No, he did not.
29:45Hallucinogens affect the brain
29:46through the central nervous system.
29:48Death is certified when brain activity has ceased.
29:51It follows that one cannot
29:52go to one's grave in a trance.
29:55This is what I want to see.
30:03William Morton.
30:071969 to 1979.
30:10R.I.P.
30:12Who were you, William Morton?
30:15What do you want of me?
30:33What's got into you?
30:35That's a grave you've been defiling.
30:38That's sinful.
30:39There are far greater sins.
30:41Debts that must be paid.
30:45Where's Nippa?
30:46Your dog?
30:48He ran off.
30:49Over there.
31:13Oh, no!
31:19Split.
31:24Split.
31:27Split.
31:28Split.
31:28Split.
31:29Split.
31:29Split.
31:30Split.
31:30Split.
31:31Split.
31:32Split.
31:32Split.
31:33Split.
31:34Split.
31:34Split.
31:35Split.
31:36Split.
31:36Split.
31:39Split.
31:39Split.
31:41Split.
31:41Split.
31:56Look at this.
31:57Oh, Dr. Morton.
31:59But how could the dog get into these cages?
32:03At least his spare whiskers.
32:06Yes, you're living proof that dear lady 3 works.
32:10Hello.
32:12Is it all right for me to be in here?
32:14Was Nipper with you?
32:16Yes.
32:18Oh, dear.
32:20Was it Nipper?
32:21Not much of a Nipper, is he?
32:24Aren't you shocked by what he's done?
32:27Oh, yes.
32:29He seems such a nice dog.
32:32So well trained.
32:35At least that's what I thought.
32:38Until I came to the grave of William Morton.
32:51Well, I know.
33:11Are you still here, then?
33:12Yes, and I drink coffee by the gallon.
33:15Where's James?
33:16I don't know.
33:16I'm off somewhere.
33:17I'm looking for that damn dog.
33:19Damn dog?
33:19I think someday, I can tell you.
33:21Oh, the dog got injured and now.
33:22What?
33:24Gentlemen, may I introduce my wife, Laurie?
33:29Mr Ngenko, Mr Austin from the World Food Council.
33:33Please sit down.
33:36My husband has just told me what's happened.
33:39I'm so sorry that you subjected to such a dreadful incident.
33:43There were rabbits.
33:44Rabbits are killed and eaten every day.
33:46But they were Dr Morton's rabbit.
33:49Very special rabbits.
33:50Rabbit against hunger to feed the wretched millions on this world.
33:54It's me who are sorry, Mrs Morton.
33:56That dog has tasted blood.
33:59This is the important point.
34:00I have seen it many times in the bush.
34:03Once an animal has tasted blood, it needs more.
34:06It will never be satisfied.
34:07It is not blood lust which afflicts these animals.
34:10What is it then?
34:11It's quite simple.
34:13These animals are demons.
34:15They are possessed by evil spirits.
34:18Mr Austin, we are here as representatives of an elite,
34:22a privileged elite, the advanced section of the third world community.
34:26What hope is there for our peoples if we continue to perpetuate such mumbo-jumbo?
34:31But the demons are everywhere, Mr Ngenko.
34:39Niffa, stay!
34:41Niffa, stay!
34:42Please, help!
34:43Mr Ngenko, Mr Ngenko, stay!
34:46Get him!
34:47Get him!
34:51Get him!
34:52Get off!
34:52Get off!
34:53Nipper, get off!
35:02Hold him, sir, please.
35:03Hold him.
35:03Quickly, put him!
35:04Put him in the spire!
35:05I can't put him in the spire!
35:06I don't know about them!
35:22Get off!
35:40I'm sorry, Dr. Morton.
35:41Oh, John.
35:42Goodbye.
35:52Then, come on.
35:54Right?
35:55Over...
36:09Well, what nhân did you?
36:15I'm sorry.
36:22I'm sorry.
36:30I'm sorry.
36:30Well, this should put a stop to his fun and games.
36:32What have you put on it?
36:33A good dose of poison, GT 2-8.
36:35What?
36:36But that's what William...
36:37Right.
36:38Its potency as a poison has been well and truly tested.
37:06Bye, Neva.
37:08Rest in peace.
37:09Rest in peace.
37:23James?
37:25You're not eating.
37:26Is that because of Nippa?
37:28We had to put him down.
37:29It was the only thing we could do for him.
37:32For all of us.
37:34Perhaps.
37:37I think I'll go to bed now.
37:39Good night, Mother.
37:41Good night, Father.
37:43Good night, James.
37:44I'll be up in a minute.
37:52Terence, there's something bad.
37:56Evil happening in this house.
37:57Oh, come on now.
37:59Just because of that loopy African.
38:00It's not just him.
38:02It's everything.
38:03The car, the...
38:05That horrible incident with the rabbit.
38:08And now, Nippa.
38:09He was such a gentle, docile animal.
38:15Bob Thornton took the car in this morning.
38:20Anne.
38:22There's nothing wrong with the steering.
38:29Hello.
38:31Thank God you're still with us, eh?
38:34Where would I be without my star pupil?
38:37Come on.
38:39A little blood test, then I'll put you on the scales.
38:49Still in your dressing gown?
38:51I thought you'd be in bed by now.
38:54Who was William Morton?
38:57It's your name.
38:58Was he a relation?
39:01He was our son.
39:04You've been to the churchyard?
39:06This morning, with Nippa.
39:08I'm your son now.
39:11Yes, James.
39:13You are.
39:14Was William unhappy?
39:16No!
39:21No.
39:23We were unhappy, James, when he died.
39:27Why are you always saying people, things are unhappy?
39:32I just keep getting these thoughts in my head from somewhere.
39:37From where?
39:38I don't know where they come from.
39:43Forget these silly thoughts. Get into bed.
39:57What?
39:59What?
40:00What?
40:04I don't know where they are.
40:06I don't know where they come from.
40:10I'm sorry, but he went to bed.
40:12I'm sorry.
40:14I was not sure.
40:14I was scared.
40:14I was not scared.
40:14I was scared.
40:15I was scared.
41:46William Morton, their son and heir, is out of sight.
41:52A distinct comet.
41:58You've come at last, William Morton.
42:01I knew you would.
42:13I knew you would.
42:26Oh!
42:29Perth?
42:33It can't be.
42:40James, what is it?
42:43Who loves the world feeds all who is on it.
42:46You, Mother?
42:49William.
42:53Your flesh and blood is out of sight.
42:57William Wharton is out of sight.
43:00Always out of sight.
43:03Oh, William!
43:05Always out of sight.
43:08Out of sight.
43:11James!
43:13What are you doing?
43:16I was lonely.
43:19I thought I heard nipper.
43:22I was frightened.
43:26I thought I heard him too.
43:31Look.
43:33Just go to bed, huh?
43:35There's a good boy.
43:37All right.
43:49Oh, I want a pet.
43:57I want a pet.
43:59I am all right.
44:00A pet.
44:06I'm all right.
44:07Miss Mother?
44:09Are you all right?
44:12Did you really hear Nipper, too?
44:15Well, I...
44:17heard something.
44:20A dog.
44:23Now, it couldn't have been Nipper, could it?
44:26No, Mother.
44:28Come on. Into bed.
44:30I'll tuck you in.
44:43There.
44:45Night-night. Sleep tight. Pleasant dreams.
44:48That's what I used to say to William when he was little.
45:01William Morton Private.
45:05Where did you find this?
45:07In the drawer. Amongst the books.
45:12I think he must have cared about you very much.
45:17Did you care about him?
45:21What?
45:22Did you care about William?
45:24Of course.
45:26Of course I cared about him.
45:29He was my son.
45:31Did Mr. Morton care about him?
45:33Oh, James.
45:35Why do you ask such questions?
45:36Because I think William was very unhappy.
45:40No.
45:41It says so in the book, Mother.
45:52Mum and Dad owe how they care.
45:54They feed the world, love all who's on it.
45:59But William Morton, their son and heir, is out of sight.
46:05A distant comet.
46:10I'm your son now.
46:16That's right.
46:18I'm tired.
46:20I'm tired.
46:23So am I.
46:28Good night.
46:29Good night, Mother.
46:31Good night.
46:50No weapons.
46:55Go Back.
46:58What?
47:00I cared about him.
47:01He was my son.
47:04Did Mr. Morton care about him?
47:06Did Mr. Morton care about him?
47:09Blood count and pulse rate highly satisfactory.
47:13Mgenko wants the Third World to carry on starving.
47:15That's his problem, eh, Whiskies?
47:18Oh, yeah.
47:20Little unadulterated sustenance, huh?
47:23Reward for the successful completion of the trial period.
47:27Here.
47:31Right. Now for that phone call.
47:50Yes, Sir Arthur. The trial period ended today.
47:54The trial period ended today. I'm sorry. It's a very bad line.
47:58Yes, highly satisfactory and conclusive.
48:11Yes, the animal in question, the botanical specimen, are alive and well and living in Letchmore Heath.
48:24What was that, sir?
48:26Herbert!
48:26Shh, shh, shh. I'm sorry. I didn't hear. What was that?
48:29Sorry, will you try to...
48:33That was Sir Arthur Blunt talking about proposing me for a fellowship.
48:36For God's sake.
48:38For God's sake, yes, sir.
48:42It sounds like Nippa.
48:44Yes.
48:46Nippa.
48:47It's impossible. I buried him myself.
48:50We buried William too.
48:52But he's here.
48:53In this house.
48:56What?
48:56I saw him.
49:00Terence.
49:02He hates us.
49:05For some of them allowed.
49:14You don't come any nearer, Father.
49:18William.
49:20Yes.
49:22You can break a rabbit's neck. The farm workers show me.
49:27William.
49:28Is it you?
49:31What do you want?
49:32You love whiskers.
49:34You loved all your rabbits.
49:36Spent all your time in here.
49:38Feeding them, rewarding them when they put on weight.
49:41But what about me?
49:43No time for William.
49:46So he had some of your precious powder.
49:48Hoping you'd love him.
49:50Reward him.
49:51We did love you.
49:52I hate you.
49:55No.
49:56No!
49:57Oh!
49:58Oh, God!
50:00Don't touch that.
50:01Florida's going to make your name.
50:03There, your name!
50:06Luke!
50:07Let him go!
50:08Luke!
50:26Luke!
50:28Ah!
50:30Ah!
50:30Ah!
50:31Ah!
50:32Ah!
50:33Poor Nipper.
50:34Poor William.
50:37To their graves they went in a trance.
50:40In a trance they went to their graves.
50:44William, look whoever you are, please.
50:47Give me the plan.
50:48It's a lifetime's work.
50:50I should have been your lifetime's work.
50:53Follow him.
50:55Follow him.
50:55Follow him.
50:56Find peace.
50:58No.
50:59Leave him.
51:01No.
51:02No.
51:03No.
51:03I want my plant.
51:10Come, Father.
51:13Dance, and dance, and dance.
51:16The sun goes away.
51:18Give me my plant.
51:19Come on.
51:23See how he cares.
51:26He laughs.
51:28Dance on yourself.
51:30That's great.
51:32Come on.
51:34From that plant.
51:36He's in his mind!
51:39I was your life.
51:41But you never saw me.
51:46He's dead, Mother.
51:49Peace.
51:49We're at peace.
51:51We're at peace together.
51:55Bye, Mother.
52:22Hello, Mother.
52:25Why are we here?
52:29I'm not sure.
52:35Yes.
52:39I do know why we're here.
52:44Look, Mother.
52:46Growing on William's grave.
52:48It's a wreath.
52:52A wreath, Mother.
52:55For all the unloved of this earth.
53:19кеest.
53:20To be the Final Hunt.
53:33There is a epic redemption next,
53:34And then he ì•„ë‹™ed.
53:38all the Jimmyæ ¹ warle, and
53:38broke my my 힘. You and
53:44I have masa.
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