"Half Human" (The Color Version) Starring John Carradine

Brandon James

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Transcript

00:00:01The End

00:00:40The End

00:01:02The years you spent in Japan as an exchange professor must have been quite an experience, Dr. Rayburn.

00:01:07And we're very happy to have you back with us again as a member of our faculty.

00:01:12Speaking for myself, I'm deeply grateful for this opportunity to hear your report.

00:01:17Actually, I expected to wait until next week when you address the entire society.

00:01:21Now, since Dr. Osborne, if you hadn't given me permission to go abroad, I wouldn't know you in part of

00:01:26what happened.

00:01:27I think it's only fair, then, that the first two people to hear my story should be not only my

00:01:31colleagues, but more important, my dearest friends.

00:01:34It was mid-December, and the heavy snow was had completely covered the mountain range in the northern area of

00:01:40Japan.

00:01:41For most outdoor enthusiasts, this meant winter sports at their very best.

00:01:46However, for one particular party of skiers, it was to mean something much different.

00:01:51What was to have been a weekend devoted to fun was destined to become a weekend filled with terror and

00:01:57murder.

00:02:27What was to have been a weekend filled with terror and murder?

00:02:57What was to have been a weekend filled with terror and murder?

00:02:59Two members decided to travel on to the cabin, where they were all to stay the next day,

00:03:04check their accommodations, and rejoin their party later that evening.

00:03:08As they took off, no one knew that the next time they saw their friends,

00:03:12both of them would be stilled by death.

00:03:36THE END

00:04:07The End

00:04:35The End

00:05:08The Caretaker said they'd arrived just in time because the weather indicated a snowfall was about to break at any

00:05:13moment.

00:05:17A short time later, flakes of snow began to fall, then quickly it became a raging, violent blizzard.

00:05:22It was as though the clouds had suddenly grown angry.

00:05:25Several times without success, they tried to reach their friends by telephone.

00:05:29The growing fury of the snowstorm was matched only by the fear each felt for their friends' safety.

00:05:34They tried to explain away their inability to reach them on the fact that the storm had likely torn down

00:05:39the telephone wires.

00:05:41It's hard to say whether they actually believed the explanation, but at least it gave them hope.

00:05:55And then as though flashing a pre-warning of things to come, a rumble began to grow outside.

00:06:01Its roar became louder and louder.

00:06:04It was the voice of a mountain screaming in pain as part of her face was torn away in an

00:06:09avalanche.

00:06:39It was the voice of a mountain screaming in pain as part of her face was torn away in an

00:06:39avalanche.

00:06:39In the next instant, the caretaker was desperately sending out a distress call for the mountain police.

00:07:28When they reached the cavern, they saw no external signs of violence.

00:07:31If anything, the snowfall had created a backdrop of beauty, making the cavern resemble the perfect picture of peace and

00:07:37quiet.

00:07:58Then they saw the torn, broken body of their friend.

00:08:02Even in death, his face still carried an expression of fear, shock.

00:08:07An unadulterated terror.

00:08:08An unadulter terror.

00:08:09An unadulter terror.

00:08:24An unadulter terror.

00:08:42Never had any of them seen anything like it before, but one thing was clear.

00:08:46Whatever had left the footprints was the murderer they had to find.

00:09:21The boy identified the lifeless form of his friend, and like the other victim, each bone in his body had

00:09:26been broken and smashed.

00:09:27They shuddered as they realized both had been cruelly crushed to death by some unknown animal with incredible strength.

00:09:40The police issued instructions to immediately begin searching for the killer.

00:10:03Behold the police.

00:10:14The police issued a call on a police officer's death, with no一個 message in this case.

00:10:15He wanted to send a police officer to the police police officer to dismiss the law.

00:10:17That is the case in the police officer's death.

00:10:19The police police chief entschieden the police officer to insist the police officer's death.

00:10:28And that, gentlemen, was the beginning.

00:10:35The gruesome death of my two assistants from the University of Tokyo

00:10:39was the first of a series of horrible events

00:10:42that led to the discovery of the answer to one of the great mysteries of anthropology.

00:10:46Let's get back to the searching party.

00:10:48I want to know, did they ever find whatever it was that left those footprints in the snow?

00:10:52You haven't changed a bit, Alan.

00:10:54You're just the same as you were the day I left the States.

00:10:56Combination detective and scientist.

00:10:59But to answer your question, no, they didn't.

00:11:01Although they searched for several days.

00:11:04Heavy snowfall completely obliterated the tracks, except those outside the cabin door.

00:11:08Well, what did they think they were looking for?

00:11:11What kind of killer?

00:11:14Strange monster.

00:11:15Oversized bear, perhaps.

00:11:16Difficult to say.

00:11:19Alan, suppose we let Dr. Rayburn proceed in his own way?

00:11:23That's quite all right, Dr. Osborne.

00:11:24Alan's question sometimes can be quite helpful.

00:11:27Anyway, when the students returned, the newspapers had a field day.

00:11:30They greened up stories of the Neanderthal man, the Peking man, weird giants.

00:11:36They even hinted that somewhere a fearsome prehistoric monster was roving the countryside.

00:11:41I can imagine the chaos that caused.

00:11:43Remember the flying saucer rage?

00:11:45Every simple reflection in the sky was immediately identified as another saucer.

00:11:50Imagination's a wonderful thing.

00:11:52That happened to us, too.

00:11:53Calls came from everywhere, reporting giants, bears, monsters, practically everything known to man.

00:11:59Needless to say, every report, every rumor was thoroughly investigated.

00:12:03No matter how remote or how impetable.

00:12:05Unfortunately, we did have a little something scientific to go on.

00:12:08The clump of hair that was found in the cavern.

00:12:10And a mold of the footprint that was found outside the cavern.

00:12:14I have them here.

00:12:15May interest you.

00:12:53Please study these strands of hair for a moment.

00:13:03I've never seen a hair follicle like that.

00:13:11This is a mold taken from the footprint found outside the cavern door.

00:13:16Monster is right.

00:13:19The print indicates he walks upright.

00:13:23It's too large to be a member of the monkey family.

00:13:27The print of that depth could only be made by something carrying a great deal of weight.

00:13:33Beyond that, I wouldn't begin to classify it with anything I've ever seen before or read about.

00:13:37Neither could we.

00:13:39But we quickly began to look for our answers.

00:13:42By measuring the width, the length, and the depth of the print,

00:13:47their composite picture described the species as being nine feet tall and weighing around 1,800 pounds.

00:13:54But there's nothing known to us that carries that much weight that's able to walk upright.

00:13:59Nevertheless, Dr. Osmond, that was their report.

00:14:01Some time afterwards, the scientist who was researching the hair follicle

00:14:05came to the conclusion that it could signify only one thing.

00:14:08The unknown species' body was completely covered with hair.

00:14:12You mean they reached their conclusion

00:14:15because the subcontaneous tissue resembled the tissue found in the hair follicle of a bear or an ape?

00:14:20Wait a minute.

00:14:21John, I thought you said earlier that you couldn't classify the hair

00:14:24and that you'd rule out the possibility of it being a member of the monkey family or a bear.

00:14:29That's true, Alan.

00:14:30The hair was something none of us had seen before.

00:14:33But the subcontaneous tissue, though foreign to us too,

00:14:36never has had enough similarity to the cellular hair structure of the monkey family

00:14:40for us to accept the findings of the laboratory ceticians as accurate.

00:14:44How finally did you find the exact hair classification?

00:14:47Well, actually, we didn't.

00:14:48Oh, we all had our theories, but the theories didn't stand scrutiny.

00:14:51Now, after weeks and weeks, we finally came to the conclusion

00:14:54we were up against an impenetrable stone wall.

00:14:56All of us, that is, except one member of the faculty, Professor Tanaka.

00:15:01Professor Tanaka is one of the most brilliant men in the entire field of anthropology.

00:15:05I've read everything he ever published.

00:15:08Sometimes his methods and deductions startle me,

00:15:11but his approach to theory is close to pure genius.

00:15:15What did Tanaka say?

00:15:18Well, he was convinced in his mind

00:15:20that the hair follicle was closer to that of man

00:15:23than to that of any other animal known to exist.

00:15:26Based upon that, he concluded that

00:15:27this unknown species might very well be a combination of man and animal.

00:15:33Oh, no.

00:15:34Don't tell me he suggested the Neanderthal man.

00:15:37No.

00:15:38Something much more revolutionary.

00:15:41He propounded the startling theory

00:15:43that this unknown species might be the missing link

00:15:46between man and animal.

00:15:48And if it could be found,

00:15:49might very conceivably illuminate all the dark years of our science.

00:15:54As brilliant as I admit he is,

00:15:56I doubt sincerely if I'd have gone along with his theories.

00:16:00Fortunately, the university felt otherwise.

00:16:02They agreed to finance an expedition.

00:16:04Professor Tanaka immediately began to prepare

00:16:06an approximate map of where he thought the creature might be found.

00:16:09How could he prepare a map of its possible whereabouts?

00:16:13If, in fact, it did exist.

00:16:16Well, he reasoned if it went southward after it killed the two students,

00:16:19it must pass through a village.

00:16:23To the west was the sea.

00:16:24To the north, a range of mountains.

00:16:27The eastern part of the mountains were known,

00:16:29but the northern parts were uninhabited and uncharted.

00:16:32So Professor Tanaka decided to search that region.

00:16:37The expedition was formed.

00:16:39The first sign of spring he set out in pursuit

00:16:41of what he decided to call the snowman,

00:16:44accompanied by several members of the original ski party.

00:17:00The first sign of spring he set out in pursuit of the snowman,

00:17:21The next day, according to plan,

00:17:23Professor Tanaka and his group reached the new territory,

00:17:26and the going became slower and more difficult.

00:17:29They proceeded with caution,

00:17:32because not only were they faced with the natural hazards

00:17:35of overflowing mountain streams,

00:17:37the mountain slopes still covered with snow.

00:17:40Although none of the group openly said it,

00:17:42each member was quite aware of Professor Tanaka's belief

00:17:44in the existence of a snowman.

00:17:46Each remembered the violent death that two students had met.

00:17:50Each no doubt wondered what would happen

00:17:52if they should find the snowman.

00:18:15Professor Tanaka and his hand-picked aides carefully studied his map.

00:18:20New markings were made to establish that which the journey had thus far uncovered,

00:18:24such as the height of the mountain range they'd crossed,

00:18:27atmospheric conditions, rivers and rock formations.

00:18:31Also, a detailed route was drafted for the return home.

00:18:35Days later, Professor Tanaka and his group arrived at the spot

00:18:38which he called the heart of the unchartered territory,

00:18:41which was practically a dense jungle.

00:18:43And it was at this point he calmly asked his students not to lag behind,

00:18:47to stay close together,

00:18:48and to be certain they were always on.

00:18:51He also explained it was time to set up a permanent camp.

00:19:00As was his custom, the professor again carefully checked his map.

00:19:04He told the council if his theory was correct,

00:19:07if he had chosen the right locale,

00:19:09and if the snowman did exist.

00:19:11He felt confident it would only take another few days

00:19:14to discover where and how the snowman lived.

00:19:17His disclosure quite naturally startled his students,

00:19:20but wisely Professor Tanaka reminded them of all the ifs involved,

00:19:24and then further eased their tension by saying

00:19:27armed sentries would continuously patrol the camp

00:19:29throughout the rest of their stay.

00:19:31Then he added the next day would be difficult,

00:19:33and suggested they all retire for the night.

00:20:16Section 284,

00:20:23THE END

00:20:47THE END

00:21:25THE END

00:21:53WHILE THE SEARCHING PARTY WAS LOOKING FOR THE BOY WHO HAD FOLLOWED THE SNOWMAN, HIS SISTER KEPT QUIETLY PRAYING FOR

00:21:58HIS SAFE RETURN.

00:22:22THE NEXT MORNING THE SEARCHING PARTY RETURNED TO CAMP. THEY HAD FOUND THE BOY'S RIFLE BUT HAD BEEN UNABLE TO

00:22:28FIND ANY TRACE OF HIM.

00:22:30NERVOUSLY THEY SAID IT WAS AS THOUGH HE HAD VANISHED INTO THIN AIR.

00:22:33PROFESSOR TANAKA EXPLAINED THAT THEIR SEARCH FOR THE SNOWMAN WOULD CEASE FOR THE TIME BEING AND EVERY HOUR OF DAYLIGHT

00:22:38WOULD BE SPENT ENDEAVING TO LOCATE THE BOY.

00:22:42THAT ACCIDENT WAS THE NEXT STEP LEADING PROFESSOR TANAKA TO THE SNOWMAN.

00:22:46YOU MEAN THE SNOWMAN CAME BACK AGAIN AND KILLED THE BOY AFTER HE FELL INTO THE RAVINE?

00:22:51NO, HE WAS RESCUED, WHICH TICKS HIS ARM WITH OUR STORY.

00:22:54WELL, WAIT A MINUTE, JOHN. BEFORE WE CONTINUE, I'D LIKE TO ASK A QUESTION.

00:22:57GO RIGHT AHEAD.

00:22:59HOW DO YOU EXPLAIN THE SNOWMAN'S BEHAVIOR PATTERN? HIS OBVIOUS EMOTIONALISM?

00:23:04WHY DID THIS KILLER SUDDENLY ALMOST TENDERLY TOUCH THIS GIRL'S CHEEK?

00:23:09WHY DID... WHY DIDN'T HE ATTACK THAT SMALL CAMP? WHY DID HE RUN AWAY?

00:23:14ALL VERY GOOD QUESTIONS, ALLEN. THEY ALL DESERVE ANSWERS.

00:23:17BUT I'D PREFER NOT TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SNOWMAN'S EMOTIONAL MAKEUP FOR THE MOMENT.

00:23:22WE'LL COME TO IT QUITE SOON.

00:23:26I DON'T KNOW WHAT EXPLANATION DR. RAYBURN WILL GIVE FOR HIS SPECIES' BEHAVIOR,

00:23:31BUT IT'S LOGICAL TO ASSUME THAT HE RAN BECAUSE THE GIRL'S SUDDEN SCREAM FRIGHTENED HIM.

00:23:38DO YOU AGREE?

00:23:38NOT HOLLY, BUT AS I SAID, WE'LL GET TO THAT SUBJECT LATER ON.

00:23:43ALL RIGHT. LET'S GET BACK TO THE BOY. YOU SAID HE WAS RESCUED.

00:23:47THAT'S WHEN I INTERRUPTED YOU. WHO RESCUED HIM?

00:23:49A STRANGE MOUNTAIN PEOPLE.

00:23:52RESEARCH SHOWED US LATER ON THAT THE BOY WAS THE FIRST CIVILIZED HUMAN THEY'VE EVER SEEN OR ENCOUNTED.

00:23:58BUT YOU SAID EARLIER THAT THIS REGION PROFESSOR TANACA WAS EXPLORING WAS UNINHABITED.

00:24:04WELL, WE BELIEVED IT WAS UNINHABITED BECAUSE IT WAS UNCHARTERED.

00:24:06WERE THESE PEOPLE YOU REFER TO SAVAGES?

00:24:09NOT TO THE POINT OF EATING THEIR OWN DEAD.

00:24:12THEY WERE A STRANGE, IGNORANT, SUPERSTITIOUS, UNCIVILIZED TRIBE.

00:24:18THEY DECORATED THEIR CAMP FOR THE SKULLS OF THEIR ANCESTORS.

00:24:21BUT WHAT IS OF MORE DIRECT CONCERN TO US, THEY WORSHIPED A STRANGE GOD, THE SNOWMAN.

00:24:28THEY BELIEVED HIM TO BE THEIR PROTECTOR.

00:24:30HE LIVED IN A CAVE NEARBY.

00:24:43THE BOY WAS AFRAID TO OPEN HIS EYES, AND SO FOR A FEW SECONDS HIS MIND WAS BLANK.

00:24:48THEN HE REMEMBERED CHASING THE SNOWMAN OR FALLING DEEP INTO A RAVINE, BUT THAT WAS ALL HE COULD RECALL.

00:24:54HE WONDERED WHO HAD RESCUED HIM.

00:24:56HE WONDERED WHERE HE WAS.

00:24:59HE LISTENED TO VOICES OF VILLAGERS, AS THEIR PRAYERS SEEMED TO BECOME MORE HYSTERICAL WITH EACH PASSING SECOND.

00:25:05THEN SLOWLY HE OPENED HIS EYES.

00:25:08AND HE SAW A GIRL.

00:25:10AND SUDDENLY HE REALIZED HE OWLED HIS LIFE TO THIS VERY BEAUTIFUL STRANGELY QUIET MOUNTAIN GIRL.

00:25:20HE BEGAN TO ASK HER QUESTIONS.

00:25:38HE BEGAN TO ASK HER QUESTIONS.

00:25:55STANDING THERE WAS AN OLD MAN, OBVIOUSLY THE TRIBE'S LEADER.

00:25:59HIS FACE WAS CONTROLTED WITH ANGER AND FEAR AS HE LOOKED AT THE BOY.

00:26:06HE BEGAN TO ASK HER.

00:26:13HE BEGAN TO ASK HER.

00:26:32NO, NO, NO, NO, NO.

00:26:40NO, NO, NO.

00:26:42NO, NO, NO.

00:26:47A MOMENT LATER, THERE WERE MANY ANGRY VOICES.

00:26:50Some were shouting curses at the girl,

00:26:52others were accusing her of having committed a sin

00:26:53by bringing a stranger into their camp.

00:26:56The girl said she meant no harm,

00:26:58explaining that if she had left him in the ravine,

00:26:59he would have died.

00:27:01Again, the villagers hysterically screamed

00:27:02about what would happen if their god,

00:27:04who lived in the great cave,

00:27:05discovered her evil deed.

00:27:07They said his punishment would be swift and violent,

00:27:10and that they would all be made to suffer

00:27:12because of what she had done.

00:27:22Then the old man told her that bringing the stranger

00:27:24to their camp was an unforgivable sin.

00:27:26He warned of what would befall them all

00:27:28if she didn't make a sacrificial offering

00:27:30to their protector.

00:27:38He told her that she must take food to his cave,

00:27:40and that while she was gone,

00:27:42they would pray the snowman didn't in the meantime

00:27:43visit their village and discover the stranger.

00:27:49To our viewers,

00:27:53they would pray.

00:28:01To our communities where they go,

00:28:02let our people come and ask my own

00:28:04their friends and their friends

00:28:06who could not go and ask them

00:28:06to their neighbors to the forest.

00:28:07To our communities where you may come

00:28:08are the cinq-year-old young women

00:28:08who will not have gay women

00:28:09for the community.

00:28:09To our families of them,

00:28:31THE END

00:28:59THE END

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00:32:44THE END

00:33:32John, I know, I know, you said you didn't want to discuss the snowman's behavior

00:33:35or his emotional capacities until later, but frankly, after all you've told us, I must

00:33:40confess I find myself getting more and more puzzled. I think I know what Alan's driving

00:33:47at, and I'm a little curious too. When we were introduced to the snowman, he was a vicious

00:33:53killer. He'd killed two men. But when he saw the girl asleep in the tent, he displayed

00:33:59a gentle tenderness. Then the mountain girl was the only person permitted to enter his

00:34:04cave. I began to speculate that he found women attractive, that his thought patterns set

00:34:11them apart. But when he saved the boy's life, I was completely baffled. Well, that's it,

00:34:19Professor. I think his instincts are quite apparent, but I really have the feeling that

00:34:23this monster was capable of thought patterns, of having real emotional conflicts. The only

00:34:28thing we can't guess at is his mental capacity. How about it, John? I don't know that I can

00:34:35give you a precise answer to your question. I've thought a lot about the snowman's behavior,

00:34:40including his capacity to love. And I developed some theories, beliefs, suspicions. But I've

00:34:47concluded that these answers must come, some of them, from the field of medical science rather

00:34:51than from the field of anthropology. I'm hoping we'll get some of the answers today. I've

00:34:58invited Dr. Jordan, Dr. Carl Jordan, to meet us in the university hospital and to do an autopsy.

00:35:04An autopsy? Do you mean the snowman is here? Not the same one I've described, but his sign.

00:35:12This operation may answer a great many questions, questions that haven't been answered for thousands

00:35:16of years. Carl's probably waiting for us. Shall we go?

00:35:43It's simply fantastic. If I hadn't performed the surgery myself, I would never have

00:35:49believed it. What'd you find, Carl? One half of the skull vault has formed exactly like

00:36:03that of a normal human being. The other half is animal-like. The respiratory system is almost

00:36:13identical to ours, as are the lungs. The vocal cords are something that I have never before seen.

00:36:26They are not sufficiently developed for speech. Yet the throat palate proves that he could bellow

00:36:35like an animal and yet cry and whimper like a human being. It is my belief that this species is

00:36:49one half.

00:37:02It might not take anything like two hundred thousand years. If we could control the animal part of his brain,

00:37:11and treat his glands. Well, I should say that in that event, in perhaps ten or fifteen generations to speak

00:37:23a single sentence,

00:37:25there are characteristics about him reminiscent of the Neanderthal period.

00:37:32I tell you that it's incredible. Is it possible to fix his age?

00:37:39Not with any degree of certainty. But I would say that he was comparatively young.

00:37:46Carl, would you say at maturity that he would develop a behavior pattern? Or do you think it's safer to

00:37:52say just an occasional instinct?

00:37:54Well, from what I have seen, I would say both. But he is probably more human than animal.

00:38:02In other words, you believe that he would be able to think?

00:38:06No, not in terms of complicated matters. But in general emotions, yes.

00:38:13Such as love, hate, fear, anger?

00:38:17That's right. He would react to these emotional elements, but his brain wouldn't be able to reason why.

00:38:28He might kill on the spur of the moment and at other times be gentle.

00:38:34It would depend entirely how he felt about something new and strange in his environment.

00:38:42Would he be able to differentiate between male and female?

00:38:46Yes, I would think so.

00:38:49Will he have a marked preference?

00:38:51Oh, why not?

00:38:53After all, his anatomy at maturity will be almost human.

00:38:59Oh, if you will excuse me, John. Gentlemen, I have to go.

00:39:05Oh, by the way, um, I found a bullet in his heart. Did, uh, did you kill him?

00:39:11No.

00:39:13But the bullet of the little fellow seemed to trigger a complete change in his father.

00:39:17Something happened to destroy his gentle instincts and turn the snowman into a vicious killer.

00:39:23Goodbye, John.

00:39:27For men of science, the existence of a snowman meant the opportunity to learn.

00:39:32To a circus owner, however, such a species meant millions of dollars in the field of exhibition.

00:39:37So, following Tanaka's map, which had been reprinted, a circus man set out to capture the snowman.

00:39:42And, incredible though it sounds, he found the cave.

00:39:44And when he saw the little boy, he realized that capturing him would make capturing the big prize much easier.

00:40:09For the woman he made a cruise, he sepyed over a cliff.

00:40:23Let's go.

00:40:50Let's go.

00:41:49Let's go.

00:42:19Let's go.

00:42:25Let's go.

00:42:26Let's go.

00:42:27Let's go.

00:42:28Let's go.

00:42:29Let's go.

00:42:30Let's go.

00:42:31Let's go.

00:42:32Let's go.

00:42:33Let's go.

00:42:35Let's go.

00:42:37Let's go.

00:42:38Let's go.

00:42:39Let's go.

00:42:40Let's go.

00:42:41Let's go.

00:42:47Let's go.

00:42:51Let's go.

00:42:52Let's go.

00:42:54Let's go.

00:43:01Let's go.

00:43:04Let's go.

00:43:05Let's go.

00:43:07Let's go.

00:43:10Let's go.

00:43:14Let's go.

00:43:21Let's go.

00:43:28Let's go.

00:43:34Let's go.

00:43:46Let's go.

00:43:47Let's go.

00:44:17Let's go.

00:44:24Let's go.

00:44:25Let's go.

00:44:27Let's go.

00:44:28Let's go.

00:44:30Let's go.

00:44:32Let's go.

00:44:33Let's go.

00:44:34Let's go.

00:45:04Let's go.

00:45:06Let's go.

00:45:07Let's go.

00:45:08Let's go.

00:45:10Let's go.

00:45:11Let's go.

00:45:17Let's go.

00:45:24Let's go.

00:45:44Let's go.

00:45:55Let's go.

00:45:57Let's go.

00:45:58Let's go.

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