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TVTranscript
00:00.
00:49ORGAN PLAYS
01:10ORGAN PLAYS
01:30ORGAN PLAYS
01:31I'm off now, love. Bye-bye. Bye.
01:34Bye-bye.
01:52excuse me for stopping you sir but you are mr craven aren't you i am may i have a word
01:56with
01:56you sir it may seem a bit bold of me sir but your good lady came around many a time
02:01to our cottage
02:02my wife did she did sir bless her heart well mrs sowerby sir susan sowerby why don't you step inside
02:10a minute sir the winds in the east and there's a warm fire if you don't mind kitchen
02:37off you go love and play outside
02:41you too susan
02:44i'll sit you down sir will i get you a warm drink uh no uh no thank you
02:56what exactly do you want to talk to me about well sir my daughter martha she works up at manor
03:04indeed mrs medlock my housekeeper attends to all that side of things no no no sir it's not to do
03:08with her it's young lady she's looking after my niece you mean mary lennox i had almost forgotten
03:15about her well sir i do hope i'm not presuming too much but i think miss mary is very lonely
03:22lonely
03:23mrs medlock had orders to look after her and see that she had everything she wanted oh yes sir i'm
03:28sure agnes medlock does everything she can but she has house and staff to attend to i suppose i'd
03:33better find the child a governess well sir she should be learning what is it love
03:42tell lisbeth ellen to give you a drink of milk then come on then
03:45eh
03:50excuse me sir but from what our martha tells me i think miss mary should be getting a bit stronger
03:56before she starts lessons and she needs companionship children of her own age that is impossible at misselthead
04:02oh yes sir i understood that but would you have any objection to her coming here with our martha
04:07i did mention it to mrs medlock but she felt she couldn't take responsibility
04:11i see no real reason why my niece shouldn't visit her
04:15our martha's been brought up to hold her tongue about matters that don't concern her
04:19and to others around their children i leave it to you mrs sardy
04:31do you think you could see miss mary yourself sir i know nothing about children but if you think i
04:36think she could do with a little interest taken in her sir from all i hear she's had little enough
04:41of
04:41that in her young life here's peddler's cart
04:50i'm on my way to thwaite good day sir good day mrs sardy oh thank you sure i'll do my
04:57best sir
04:58yes mrs medlock i have no doubt of that all i'm saying is that perhaps you haven't realized that
05:03a child of my niece's age could be lonely well sir i can only tell you that miss mary is
05:09and has been
05:09ever since she set foot in this house one of the most disagreeable and disobedient children it's
05:14ever been my misfortune to come across if you only knew sir trouble to tell me mrs medlock i'm sure
05:19you've had more work and more anxiety since her arrival and i know only too well the burden
05:23you and all the staff at mistlethwaite have had to bear for these past 10 years and still there
05:30i have accepted the responsibility of adding to that burden perhaps i should have consulted you
05:36before deciding to offer a home to my niece oh i didn't expect that sir naturally what i'm trying
05:42to say is that to keep certain things hidden from a child who's had her own way ever since she
05:47drew
05:47breath is not easy and very well mrs medlock you don't have to go into explanations
05:54bring my niece down to me this evening and let me charge for myself
06:01all been well then while i've been off at thwaite where's our dickham don't know
06:09still up at manor i suppose he said he'd give me a ride on pony well if he said he
06:14will then he will
06:15you just have to wait till he comes home that's all but he's never at home now well miss mary
06:21needs
06:21company more than you do you've got each other anyway let's hope things will be getting better
06:27for her johnny take your fingers out of that haven't you finished your tea yet miss mary that
06:32were your third piece of cake i've nearly finished there's a difference in your appetite
06:36differences i'm getting fatter see you like our dickham
06:44i think he's beautiful well he's the best lad as ever was born but uh us never thought
06:51you were beautiful his nose turns up too much and he's got too many freckles
06:59have you finished planting all them seeds yet not quite all dickham says some have to go in later
07:06but the earth's already who gave the leave i mean who did they ask about it i haven't asked anybody
07:15yet
07:17well i wouldn't ask mr roach he's ed gardner he's too grand i've only seen him once and i
07:24didn't like him well if i was you i'd ask ben weatherstaff he's not half as bad as he looks
07:29for
07:30all he's so crabbed mr craven lets him do what he likes because mrs craven were fond of him and
07:35he used
07:35to make her laugh if i found a bit of garden right out of the way a bit no one
07:43wanted no one could
07:45mind if i had it could they well i can't see no reason mind you it's not for me to
07:49say
07:52can i go out again martha it's still quite light um no not now i've got something to tell you
07:58i
07:58thought i'd let you eat your tea in peace mr craven came back late last night and he wants to
08:05see you
08:05oh why he didn't want to see me when i first arrived i heard pictures say he didn't well i
08:11think it's all on account of smut mother said to him this morning i don't know where it were but
08:17it's
08:17put him in mind to see you before he goes away again where doesn't he stay here martha oh i
08:22don't
08:23rightly know i'm sure miss i mean part of his works in london and he's always traveling abroad and
08:33you've got your hands and face child no well go along be quick about it
08:45oh i haven't seen that look on her face for weeks i have every time i speak to the girl
08:51oh i only hope
08:53she'll be civil to her uncle though i doubt it go and help her martha
09:03come along then miss you don't want to keep your uncle waiting i don't want to see him he won't
09:09like me
09:09no one does how does the light descend not at all really but i never thought of that before mother
09:18says
09:18that to me once hold your head up miss she were at her wash tub now we're in a terrible
09:24temper and she
09:25turns around to me and she says thy young vixen there there they stand saying i don't like that
09:32and then i don't like this and how does that like this hen it made me laugh and it brought
09:37me to me
09:37senses in a minute i liked your mother i should think they did i've never seen her no there aren't
09:44yes well she's a kindest most sensiblest woman hurry up child we're nearly ready mrs medlock
09:52come on then here put on your frock well come on then lift your arms up
10:06ow you've got my hair oh i'm sorry miss you're not exactly making it very easy for me though are
10:12you
10:16right i'll just brush your hair then you can go
10:28my if only you'd smile it'd be quite pretty
10:34come along love it won't eat you
11:09come in
11:16come in
11:16this is miss mary sir you can go mrs medlock i will ring when i want you to take her
11:20away
11:21very good sir
11:28come here
11:35are you well yes do they take good care of you yes you're very thin i'm getting fatter
11:45i'm sorry we've not met before i've been away a great deal it doesn't matter i intended to send
11:51you're a governess or nurse or someone of that sort but i forgot
11:55please
11:58please
12:02what do you want to say
12:03i'm too old for a nurse and please don't make me have a governess yet
12:07that's what the sahabi woman said
12:09Martha's mother she knows about children she has eight she knows what do you want to do
12:16i want to stay out of doors i never liked it in india it was too hot and i was
12:21always
12:21ill but here i feel hungry
12:24yes
12:26mrs sowerby said it would be better to let you get stronger before we think about a governess
12:31i feel stronger when i'm in the garden and the wind comes over the moor
12:35where do you play
12:39everywhere Martha's mother sent me a skipping rope
12:41i skip and run and i look about to see if things are beginning to stick out of the earth
12:47i don't do any harm don't look so frightened how could you do any harm you may do what you
12:52like
12:53may i please stop looking so frightened of course you may
12:57okay i'm your guardian i'm a poor one for any child
13:04but i want you to be happy and comfortable
13:08i am quite happy
13:10play out of doors as much as you like
13:13is there anything you want toys books dolls well anything
13:22might i might i have a bit of earth
13:27earth what do you mean
13:30to plant seeds in to make things grow to see them come alive
13:36do you care about gardens so much
13:40i didn't know about them in india i did sometimes lick little beds and stick flowers in them
13:46but they always died here it's quite different
13:50a bit of earth
13:54you can have as much earth as you like
14:00you remind me of someone else who loved gardens and things that grow
14:07when you see a bit of earth you want take it and make it come alive
14:14may i take it from anywhere if it's not wanted
14:21anywhere
14:25goodbye mary i'm glad we've met i shall be abroad all the summer
14:32goodbye
14:35some young women of your age will be glad of the money
14:38mrs medlock i ask you what's the good of having money when there's nowhere to spend it and no one
14:43to
14:44spend it with there's mr craven's bell now i'm surprised he's kept miss mary so long
14:52what are you going to do speak to him again
14:55what's the use the last time i saw him he said he'd think it over
14:59now another month's gone by and i'm still here
15:01and likely to be till i'm old and gray stop feeling so sorry for yourself girl
15:06many in this house worse off than you are
15:13is there
15:17beastly hateful rain
15:26it sounds just like a person lost on the moor
15:31wandering on and on crying
15:37it isn't the wind now it's different it's that crying again
16:26i've never heard it for so long before
16:30oh
16:30oh
16:31oh
16:32oh
16:32oh
16:32oh
16:33oh
18:16Who are you?
18:20Are you a ghost?
18:22No, I'm not.
18:25Are you one?
18:27No.
18:28I'm Colin.
18:30Colin?
18:31Colin Craven.
18:33Who are you?
18:35I am Mary Lennox.
18:37Mr. Craven is my uncle.
18:38He is my father.
18:40Your father?
18:42No one ever told me he had a boy.
18:45Come nearer.
18:50You are real, aren't you?
18:53I have such real dreams.
18:57Feel my hand.
19:00Take hold of this shawl.
19:02Feel how thick and warm it is.
19:04Where did you come from?
19:06From my own room.
19:08The wind wothered and it woke me up.
19:10And then I heard crying.
19:12And I wanted to find out where it came from.
19:15Why were you crying?
19:17Because I couldn't go to sleep and my head ached.
19:20Tell me your name again.
19:21Mary Lennox.
19:23Didn't anyone tell you I'd come to live here?
19:26No, they didn't.
19:28Darned?
19:29What do you mean?
19:30Because I should have been afraid you might see me.
19:33I won't ever let people see me or talk about me.
19:36Why?
19:37Because I'm always there and I can't walk.
19:40My father won't let anyone talk about me.
19:43You see, if I live, I may be a hunchback.
19:47Oh.
19:49But I shan't live.
19:50I shall never grow up.
19:51My father hated to think I might have a crooked back like his.
19:58It's all so strange.
20:01Everything here is a secret.
20:03Room's locked up.
20:05And you.
20:06Have you been locked up too?
20:08No.
20:09I stay in this room because I don't want to be moved out of it.
20:12It's a wonderful room.
20:15Does your father come to see you?
20:17Sometimes.
20:18Usually when I'm asleep.
20:20He doesn't want to see me.
20:23Why not?
20:24Because my mother died when I was born.
20:26He thinks I don't know, but I've heard people talking.
20:29I think he hates me.
20:31He hates the garden too because she died.
20:33That's why he locked it up.
20:35What garden?
20:36Oh, just the garden she used to like.
20:39Don't you ever go out?
20:40I've been taken to the seaside.
20:42But people stayed so I wouldn't stay.
20:44I used to wear an iron thing to keep my back straight.
20:47But a grand doctor came from London and said it was stupid.
20:50Did he?
20:51Yes.
20:52He told them to take it off and make me go out in the fresh air.
20:56I hate fresh air and I don't want to go out.
20:59I didn't want to go out when I first came here.
21:04If you don't like people to see you, do you want me to go away?
21:07No.
21:07Stay here.
21:08I can hear you calling, Master Colin.
21:10I'm just coming.
21:11That's my nurse.
21:12Do you know her?
21:13I've seen her.
21:15She'll send me back to my room if she finds me.
21:17You're not to go.
21:18Where shall I hide then?
21:19It can't be a moment, Master Colin.
21:21I'll go behind the curtains.
21:23And my candle, she'll see it.
21:31Can't you sleep, Master Colin?
21:33Have you been calling long?
21:35No, I want some more light in here.
21:37Bring in the lamp.
21:38The lamp?
21:39Yes, go and fetch it.
21:41Very well, Master Colin.
21:49She's coming back.
21:51Yes, I know.
21:52I don't believe you are a dream after all.
21:54No, I'm not.
21:55Dreams just end.
21:57They don't have to hide.
21:58You needn't hide.
21:59I could make her let you stay.
22:01It'll be much easier if she doesn't know I'm here.
22:04Oh, all right.
22:12Might it keep you awake, Master Colin?
22:14No, I can't sleep.
22:16My back's too bad.
22:18At least it was.
22:19This room's very warm, sir.
22:21Quite sort of heavy.
22:22Shall I open the window a little way?
22:24No, stop, stop.
22:25You know fresh air makes me worse.
22:27Oh, very well.
22:28Now go back to bed and shut the door.
22:34I don't think I should leave you with the lamp.
22:36It might flare up or something.
22:38Don't be silly.
22:39Do as I tell you.
22:40Very well, then.
22:42But you've never had the lamp at night before.
22:44Go away.
22:54Poor nurse.
22:55You were cross with her.
22:56She's a stupid woman.
22:59Come here and sit down.
23:00All right.
23:02But I'll light my candle again first.
23:06The nurse might come back again.
23:08And if she does, I think I'll go this time.
23:11It would be safer.
23:12How long have you been at Miss Elthwaite?
23:15About two months.
23:17I came in a big ship from India.
23:20When I first came here, I hated it.
23:22And I had nothing to do.
23:24Haven't you got plenty of toys and games?
23:26No.
23:27I don't like toys.
23:28I like books.
23:29Well, you can read mine.
23:32I'm tired of them all.
23:34Can you really have anything you ask for?
23:36Yes.
23:37Everyone has to do as I tell them.
23:39No one dares make me angry.
23:41Because if I'm angry, I feel ill.
23:44And they all know I shan't live to grow up.
23:46Do you think you won't live?
23:49I don't suppose I shall.
23:51My doctor is my father's cousin.
23:53If I die, he will have this house after my father.
23:55I shouldn't think he wants me to live.
23:58Do you want to live?
24:01No.
24:02But I don't want to die.
24:04When I think about it, I lie here and cry and cry.
24:07I've heard you crying.
24:09Was it about that?
24:10I expect so.
24:13Let's talk about something else.
24:15Tell me about that garden.
24:16Why was it locked up?
24:18Your father did it.
24:19He locked the door and buried the key.
24:21No one's been allowed in it for ten years.
24:23I want to see it.
24:25I wouldn't mind for sharing a secret garden.
24:27I want the key dug up.
24:29I'm going to make them open that door.
24:31Oh, don't.
24:32Don't do that.
24:33Why?
24:34Don't you want to see it?
24:35Yes.
24:36Yes, I do.
24:38But if you make them open the door,
24:40it'll never be a secret again.
24:42A secret?
24:43What do you mean?
24:46Well, you see...
24:51If no one knew about it but us,
24:54and if there was a hidden door
24:55and we could find the key and open it,
24:58we could go there and shut ourselves in
25:00and no one would know about it.
25:01Go on.
25:04If the garden was a secret,
25:06we could watch things growing
25:08and see how many rose trees are alive
25:10and we could plant things.
25:13Don't you see?
25:14Oh, you must see how much nicer it would be
25:16if it was a secret.
25:18I've never had a secret before,
25:21except that one about not living to grow.
25:24They don't think I know about it,
25:26so it is a sort of secret,
25:27but I like this one better.
25:30I feel almost sure I can find out how to get in.
25:34And if you can make people do what you want,
25:36we could go alone
25:37and it would always be a secret.
25:39Yes, I should like that.
25:42What would Mrs Medlock do
25:44if she found out I'd been here?
25:46She'd do as I'd tell her.
25:48I'm glad you came.
25:49I'll tell her I want you to come every day.
25:53I'll come as often as I can,
25:55but I must look for the key of the garden door.
25:58Yes, and then you can come and tell me all about it.
26:02I think you shall be a secret, too.
26:06I can always send nurse out of the room.
26:08Do you know Martha?
26:10Yes, she waits for me.
26:12Yes, she looks after me when the nurse goes out.
26:16Martha shall tell you when to come and see me.
26:18Martha knew about you all the time?
26:22Yes, she often looks after me.
26:25I think the nurse likes to get away from me
26:27as often as she can.
26:30I've been here a long time.
26:31You look rather sleepy.
26:34I wish I could go to sleep while you were still here.
26:37Do you?
26:39Well, I'll sing to you like my eye used in India
26:41when I couldn't go to sleep.
26:43It always worked.
26:47Put your head on your pillow so that it's comfortable.
26:52Now, shut your eyes.
27:16That is nice.
27:17It always works.
27:51Both for you.
27:53This is a niceートkabana.
27:55It always works.
27:55It always works.
27:56It always works.
27:57Put your shoulders on your body.
28:01You're angry.
28:02Amen.
28:02Yes, I'm grace.
28:04Indeed she waits.
28:04It always goes.
28:14Let the shower
28:15helps
28:15MICHEL
28:16To
28:41ORGAN PLAYS
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29:18ORGAN PLAYS