All language subtitles for Los.Ritos.Sexuales.Del.Diablo.1982

(clock ticks)

(jittery music)

- [Man] The devil's paw.

(jittery, dark music)

(woman moans)
(jittery, dark music)

(dramatic music)
(man gasps)

- What's wrong?

(eerie music)

- Fiona.

(eerie music)

(clock ticks)

(thunder rumbles)
(rain patters)

(plane roars)

- [PA Announcer] British
Airways to Bologna,

flight number BA526, gate number 19.

Last call.

British Airways to Bologna,
Flight number BA526,

gate number 19, gate 109, last call.

- [Passenger] Well,
you're back home again.

- Yes.

- Do you really think it's a good idea

to be put up by your
sister-in-law in the country?

- Why not?

My brother and I lived there as children,

and he died at the place.

- It'd still be better in a hotel.

- And expensive, too, you know.

- Yeah, but I came here to see London.

- The house of my brother's near the city.

We can go to London as
often as you like, Robert.

Look, there are our bags.

Robert believes he's going to be kept

prisoner in the house.

- [Robert] Don't believe
everything Carol tells you.

- Don't worry, I know Carol.

Tell me, how long are you
going to stay in England?

- A few days.

I've got to return to my work.

- That goes for me.

- Short stay.

- You're both very busy I see.

- Yes, we are, Fiona.

- And what do you do, Robert?

- Professor of Latin.

- Oh, how interesting.

- You think so?

- I shouldn't drive
faster in this weather.

I'm sorry about the time we're taking,

but the side roads in
England are very narrow.

- I wouldn't worry about
it, Carol's asleep.

- A cigarette?
- No thanks.

I smoke a pipe, Fiona.

Shall I?

There you are.

Do we have much to go?

- No, we're almost there.

- [Carol] This fresh
air makes me so sleepy.

- Oh, that's an old wives tale.

- [Carol] What's wrong?

- No electricity.

Wouldn't you know it.

This is always happening.

- Maybe it's the fuses.

- No, I don't think so.

I bet the line is down.

Why don't we go into the
kitchen, light some candles.

- Yes, good idea.

(lightning cracks)

- Through here.

It's a terrible night out.

It's been like this all summer long.

I'm not surprised that so
few people live around here.

- [Carol] The house has changed.

- Yes, I like things old-fashioned.

Tomorrow, I'll show you the house, Carol.

- Why do you have all these candlesticks?

Looks like an antique shop.

- I'm very fond of candlelight.

It makes things intimate.

- You know, I think Fiona's very romantic.

- It's just that I prefer natural
things to artificial ones.

- And why do you have
all these black candles?

- What do you think they're for, Carol?

- [Carol] What I mean
is, black is so dreary.

- Yes, but I like these.

What would you like to drink?

- Drink?
- I don't have any tea

or coffee or anything that's hot,

so it'll have to be alcohol.

- [Robert] Oh, that's
what I wanted anyway.

- Aren't you cold?

Why don't we light a fire in the chimney?

- Of course, everything's set to go.

- [Robert] Well, I'll do it.

- Well now, what would you like to drink?

- [Carol] What do you have?

- [Fiona] Whisky, gin, vodka.

- Whisky for me.

- [Fiona] Let's see, cognac,
sherry, but there's no ice.

- [Robert] Oh, it's doesn't matter.

- [Carol] I'll have a
glass of sherry, please.

(fire crackles)

- You're more beautiful now

than the last time you were here.

- [Carol] Thank you.

- [Fiona] I think you've
lost a little weight.

- You think so?

Perhaps a little bit, don't know.

- You remind me of your
brother, more every day.

There's a family resemblance,
only on the outside.

You have a better character.

- But they tell me the contrary.

- Oh, they're wrong.

(foreboding music)

- I was looking at these lithos.

They're very interesting.

- They're simply reproductions.

- They were never in this house before.

- No?

- No, I don't think so.

- Are you interested in demonology?

- Only certain angles.

- I find all those things abominable.

- I don't reject anything out of hand.

- That attitude is more intelligent.

Persons of importance
are continuously making

pacts with the devil.

Drew and I were always discovering

interesting things during
the last few years.

(wind whistles)

- Even though your sister-in-law

does seem a little eccentric,

she's nice when you get down to it.

- Fiona can be enchanting, when she wants.

- [Robert] Well, she was today.

- Yes, I know how she acted.

- [Robert] Hey, what's
the matter with you?

- Me, nothing, why?

- I don't know, you've seemed
nervous since we arrived here.

- I would like to know what she insinuated

about my brother having discovered

very interesting things
during the last few years

when referring to those
horrendous reproductions

in the living room.

And what about the black candles?

- Yeah, they are a little strange.

- I'm thinking about a book on witchcraft

I read many years ago.

In their gatherings, they
always use black candles.

- [Robert] Maybe your
sister-in-law is a witch,

and you never knew about it.

At any rate, when the devil tempted Eve,

he found his first willing servant.

At least, that's what the good book says.

And that's why all you women
are a little bewitched.

- It's easy to see you spent
too long in the seminary.

They corrupted you there.

I simply can't imagine my brother
living in this atmosphere.

- [Robert] What are you talking about?

You mean those reproductions
and the black candles?

Don't you think you're
exaggerating a bit, Carol?

- Drew couldn't have been
a student of the occult.

He was delightful and carefree.

You know, totally open.

- [Robert] When was the last
time you saw your brother?

- Not long ago, one year.

- [Robert] A person can
change in that time.

- No, Andrew, no.

(clock ticks)

Robert, don't.

No, I don't feel like it.

(Carol moans)

(Carol moans)
(Fiona moans)

(clock ticks)

(dark music)

(dark music continues)

(Carol moaning)
(dark music)

(dramatic music)
(Carol gasps)

(Carol gasps)

- What are you doing here, Carol?

- I just had such a fright.

- What happened?

- You might think I'm
still half asleep, Fiona,

but I just saw a bearded
man through the window.

I bet you think I've had a nightmare.

- I believe you did.

Who's going to be out there
in the middle of the night?

- I don't know, but I saw him.

- Carol, apart from a
few eccentric foreigners

who live around here, I can assure you

that this zone is the
safest in the county.

I'll get you a tea, then upstairs to rest.

You look very tired.

(Carol sniffs)

What's wrong?

- Do you smell incense?

- It's this.

- Is that tea”?

- They're homegrown herbs,
really very beneficial

for nervous conditions.

(wind whistles)

- She's Drew's sister, right?

- Yes, and she saw you.

- I'm sorry.

- You should be prudent, Reverend.

If she suspects, we might
have serious headaches.

- Why is she here?

- Probably to arrange the last details

of the inheritance, Reverend.

Her lawyers in London
will take care of it.

- What happens if she finds
out what we did to her brother?

- How would she find out?

- Drew spoke too much toward the end.

He was very foolish.

- I know it.

That's why we had to kill him.

- There are many who hate us.

- And who also fear us.

Don't worry about those things.

- Who's accompanying her?

- Her friend, but there's
no problem there, I think.

But I beg you, Reverend, please, leave.

She could still be awake.

- The autumn equinox is near,
when we celebrate the sabbath.

They shouldn't be here!

- They'll have gone by then.

Let me take care of it all, okay?

Why don't you go, and,
tomorrow, we'll speak about it.

Through here.

- It's 10 o'clock.

It's rather late to get up.

- Do you like jam?

It's strawberry, conserved here.

- Thanks.

- Thanks yes or thanks no?

- Thanks yes.

- You may use my car to go to London.

- [Carol] It will be easier
for all if we took the train.

- As you wish.

There's a train every hour.

- How long does it take to get to London?

- Oh, about half an hour.

The express is even faster.

- Fiona, I'd like to visit Drew's grave.

- All right, we can go
now, I'll accompany you.

It isn't far.

- Thank you.

You don't have to go, unless you like.

I'll see you in an hour or two.

- All right.

(bird caws)

(bell tolls)

- I think your brother
has achieved eternal rest.

- [Carol] Did he suffer?

- No, it happened very quickly.

All of a sudden, a man who is
very active left us forever.

When the doctor showed up to
sign the death certificate,

I was asked if I agreed
on the certification

of embolism, or if I requested an autopsy.

Well, I accepted the
first of the two, Carol,

because an autopsy wouldn't do anything.

(birds tweet)

- [Man Voiceover] Carol.

(eerie music)

Carol, leave here forever.

(eerie music)

(birds tweet)

(wind moans)

(dog barks)

- What's the matter?

- Where did you get that?

- Do you like it?

- You little whore.

When I saw you up in the house,

I knew you were doing something.

What the fuck are you up to?

- Careful, you son of a bitch,

and worry about the animals.

It's the only thing you're good for.

- Witch, fucking witch you are.

One day, you'll be discovered,

and they'll lynch us
like in medieval times.

- Ah, don't be afraid, you fool.

Nothing will happen to you.

- If the folks around here only knew-

- Yeah?

Those in our coven are important.

Haven't you found out yet?

Go and tell that renegade
Reverend to show here tonight,

and to bring that bitch along,

well prepared for what's waiting for her.

(dog barks)

(clock ticks)

- Not these herbs again.

- You drank them last night.

Be a good girl.

I take them all the time.

- It stinks all over the house.

What is it?

- I don't know exactly
the name of the plant.

I was given these herbs long ago.

Drink it.

(clock ticks)

- It's really awful.

- When you're accustomed to
it, you'll drink it every day.

- Drew wrote me a strange
letter before he died.

I hadn't planned mentioning it,

but now I think it's
better if we talk about it.

He told me in the letter that
he was unhappy and afraid.

He didn't go into detail.

The letter was ambiguous,

seemed like it was written in a hurry.

What caught my attention

was that the handwriting was different.

- Did he say any more?

- No.

I told you, his letter was ambiguous.

Besides, the letter itself was very brief.

Just a note.

A desperate message.

It was a letter from a terrified man.

- Aren't you dramatizing a bit?

- I didn't want to speak
about this matter earlier,

but there are questions
that should be resolved.

- What are they?

- I prefer that you and I speak honestly

so that we can trust each other.

- Of course.

Well, no, we really hated each other,

if that's what you want to know.

- I suspected that in your relationship.

- Oh, yes?

Well now.

- Yes, but your life
together doesn't interest me.

- Your brother was an alcoholic,
plastered day and night.

His career was beginning to go downhill.

I'm not surprised that his
handwriting had changed.

- I'm sorry, I didn't know that.

- It doesn't matter.

Better to forget it all, and start over.

- [Man] You'd better stop that

or you'll get him too excited.

- Exactly what I want to do.

- What can I do for you?

Your husband isn't around, you know.

- Keep your hands off, this is important.

You've heard of the evil eye, haven't you?

It's bad luck.

No, you don't really
know about those things.

- [Man] I've heard a little,
but they're all stories.

- Stories, huh?

I'm sure you've never seen a
Billy goat mounting a woman

and later coming inside her.

- No, never.

- Well, wait until tonight,
and you will see it.

You'll see how the goat fucks her,

and, after, with the sperm of the beast,

I'll show you how to prepare a
potion that can murder Peter.

(woman moaning)

(eerie music)

(Reverend speaking foreign language)

(dark, eerie music)

- Spread your legs wide so
that the goat can enter you.

Your juices must mix to
make the needed potion.

- It's hurting me.

- It's all right, don't be afraid.

Nothing will happen to you.

It'll be all right, that's it, that's it.

(woman moans)

Doesn't it feel good?

(woman moans)

Yes, that's it.

(woman moans)
(dark music)

- Carol.

Carol.

Carol.

Carol.

(eerie, suspenseful music)

Carol.

Carol.

Carol.

(eerie, suspenseful music)

(Carol gasps)

(dark, eerie music)

- Your brother was one of
our best lawyers, Carol,

and a personal friend.

We were all terribly
affected by his sudden death.

We don't know what could've
pushed Andrew to drink.

It was inexplicable, because
everything happened so rapidly.

I told him once he should
cut down on his drinking

or it would ruin his career.

And it was truly a pity

because he was incredibly successful.

You see, Andrew was our best lawyer.

Sometimes, we kidded him about
his unnaturally good fortune,

telling him that he a had a
pact and secret with the devil.

- Do you know Fiona?

- Naturally, my dear.

A woman who is bewitching and charming.

They were the perfect couple.

- Did he ever refer to a diabolic sect?

- No.

But I'd like to be frank.

Your brother seemed to be very frightened.

Here's his last will and testament.

Everything's in order.

- Thank you.

- Needless to say, anything
you may need of me,

you may rest assured you have a friend

at your complete disposal.

- Thank you, Mr. Connor.

It's wonderful I can
count on friends like you.

- Nice seeing you again.
- Goodbye.

- Say hello to Fiona for me.
(Carol gasps)

What's wrong?

- A little dizzy.

- It's best if you sit
down for a little while.

I'll have my secretary
make you a little tea.

(mysterious music)

- This is the odor you can smell

throughout the house, isn't it?

- Does it bother you?

- No, now I've gotten used to it.

- Have you never heard
speak of Mandragora?

- Yes, it's the plant
that the witches used

for their magic potions
in the Middle Ages.

- So they say.

This is (speaks Latin).

And this one is (speaks Latin).

- You're an expert botanist.

- I'm only interested in a few
strange seeds for making teas.

I like curative herbs.

- And lethal ones.

- Them, too.

This is (speaks Latin), that
in England we call foxglove.

- You say it's lethal?

- No, it's completely inoffensive.

This is my favorite one, purple berries.

- What are they for?

- To make languid lovers more ardent.

- Aphrodisiac.

Do you have any marijuana around here?

- Oh, no.

I'm really stupid.

I could've made a fortune
if I'd wanted to, Robert.

I hope I'm not boring you
with all these stories.

If you'd have gone to London with Carol,

you wouldn't be bored.

- I'm okay right where I am,
in the midst of these herbs,

and with your stories, as you call them.

- Thank you.

- And, besides, this is a
very busy day for Carol.

I think that London and its
museums can wait.

(fire crackles)

- [Fiona] How did you get to know Carol?

- It was by chance, as happens
in the majority of the cases.

It was shortly after I
got out of the seminary.

- You were in a seminary?

- Yes, I was fed up when they ordained me.

- Well then, this place should seem

like a revelation to you, with
its allusions to the devil.

- No, you're mistaken.

Satanism is an offshoot
of Christianity now.

I studied the question for nine years,

SO you can imagine I do
know all there is to know.

- You're not an exorcist.

- [Robert] No.

- If we think about
all those fallen angels

and their representatives on Earth,

you have to admit that
submission to the Church

was imposed on us.

Submission to the devil
was our own free choice.

I think that's how witches
and warlocks first came about.

The first Satanists.

- The idolaters of evil.

- But good and evil are only words.

Only our instincts tell
us what we want to know.

(Fiona moans)
(soft music)

(sinuous music)

(sinuous music)
(Fiona moans)

- [Robert] What's wrong with you?

You're becoming hysterical.

- I tell you, Robert, I
brought that necklace with me.

You know, the one I like so much.

I'm sure I put it in my luggage.

Someone has stolen it.

- Are you sure?

Probably you've left it at home.

- [Carol] Something's wrong here, Robert.

There are too many things
happening in this house

that I don't understand.

The black candles, my dizziness,

and the face I saw through
the window the first night,

and now my necklace has disappeared.

- What are you insinuating?

- There are such phenomena
as malevolent powers

that are able to influence an individual

against his will, Robert.

The people who wield those powers require

a garment or a favorite article

of the person they wish to influence.

- You're really serious, aren't you?

- Of course I am

because I believe that there are forces

that we are unable to perceive.

- What kind of forces?

- Occult.

- The occult.

I believe that I'm an
open-minded man, Carol.

But, today, witches and warlocks
aren't burned at the stake.

Witches and wizards have disappeared.

They burned them in the Middle Ages,

and they weren't witches,
just hysterical females.

- And all those strange things

I have observed since we arrived?

- Any person who is really normal

would call them a coincidence.

- I don't think they're a coincidence.

At least not that kind, Robert.

- You're very immature if
that's your reaction, Carol.

- [Carol] They still hold black masses

or whatever they call those
gatherings of maniacs.

I won't stop until I find out
what happened to my brother.

- [Robert] Well, if you let
your nerves run away with you,

you'll really become sick.

- [Carol] I'm not sick!

- They're nerves.

And when your nerves get the best of you,

you should try to relax them.

- And my dizziness?

- Take tranquilizers.

And Fiona's teas are good for you.

It's the best thing you can do.

And, if I were you, I'd stay in bed today.

You're in very good hands.

- She's suspicious, what do you think?

- [Man] We decided you'd
take care of everything.

- I'm trying to.

- So what's going on?

- Nothing's going on!

She just doesn't trust me and
she has a will of her own.

We must find another
way of dealing with her.

- It wouldn't be advisable

to have her drugged indefinitely, Fiona.

- Yes, I told you that.

- Well, we need a quick solution

that doesn't arouse suspicions.

- I don't think we should
resort to violence.

I think the police would see a connection

with the death of her brother.

We need to think of another
way of dealing with Carol.

- Go ahead.

- Confuse her mentally,
a state of agitation

that would make her commit actions

that, afterwards, she would
completely reproach herself for.

She would prefer to leave
and forget about it all.

- You're right, you know.

- And if she tells the police?

- I think it'll be too
late for any suspicions.

- The best thing would be a
mysterious ailment, Doctor.

An illness that's hard to diagnose.

An unexpected stroke, like her brother,

but once she's far away.

- And her boyfriend?

- [Man] Yeah, what do we do with him?

- He says he's defrocked, an ex-priest,

a nonbeliever, you know.

I will handle him.

(suspenseful music)

(jittery, spacey music)

(Reverend speaking foreign language)

(jittery, spacey music)

(soft music)

(soft, eerie music)
(Fiona moans)

(soft, eerie music)

(soft, eerie music)
(Fiona moans)

- Repeat after me.

I renounce my Christian baptism.

- I renounce it.

- Glory to Satan, master of the world.

- Glory to Satan, the Antichrist.

- And now you're one of us.

- And now I am one of you.

- [Satanists] And now you are one of us.

And now you are one of us.

(percussive music)
(Fiona moaning)

- [Robert] Hey, Carol, it's about time

you got up, sleepyhead.

Hey, it's almost 11, you know.

Get up!

We didn't come here to sleep, come on.

Time for breakfast.

- [Carol] What time is it?

- [Robert] I told you, it's almost 11.

- [Carol] Oh, Fiona's herbs
are gonna be the death of me.

- What's wrong, aren't you feeling well?

- Why are you dressed?

- I returned from London.

I spent the night in a hotel.

- You were in London all last night?

- I missed the damn train.

When I called on the
telephone, no one answered.

I thought you might be sleeping,

and I decided to spend
the night in a hotel.

Expensive.

- You could've got a taxi.

- It was too complicated, and
I wasn't sure how to get here.

It might've ended disastrously.

- You smell.

- Thank you.

- I'm serious.

It really stinks, you know?

Sulfur, that's it!

- [Robert] What are you sniffing at?

You look like a rabbit.

(tense music)

(birds tweet)

(tense music)

- Ah, here she is at last.

Carol, I'd like to present you

to all these nice people
who've come for tea

and are so anxious to meet you.

Reverend Hooper and his
goddaughter little Annaliese.

She's such a bright
student of architecture.

Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales.

And Dr. Gaunt.

- Carol, you seem to look better today.

(recorder music)

(men chuckling)

(soft recorder music)

(clock ticking)

- What is it?

(clock ticking)

(Carla gasps)

- Why not?
- 'Cause I don't like it.

We've never done this before.

Leave me alone!
- Well.

- Leave me alone!

Robert!

Leave me alone, Robert, please.

(Robert grunts)
(Carol moans)

Don't be a cunt.

Relax, enjoy it.

(Carol gasps)

Don't be so fucking
prudish, you little shit.

(Carla gasps)
(Robert grunts)

(clock ticks)

- [Carla] Your crucifix?

- Yeah, you're right.

I don't know what became of it.

I must've lost it.

- You don't seem bothered about it.

It could've fallen in the
bed, or in the shower.

- Why in the hell are
you worried about it?

- Well,.

- Sometimes you're a fucking drag.

- [Carol] I'm sorry if that's
the way you feel about it.

- Don't take it that way.

So, I was disagreeable.

I'm sorry I got carried away.

- You've changed, you know.

You're not the same person.

It's not possible.

I don't understand.

What's wrong with you?

It was wrong bringing you here.

Robert, why don't we leave for London?

- You know that would
offend, Fiona, Carol.

- [Carol] To hell with Fiona
and all those weird friends,

the people who hang around her.

They're like a bunch of vultures.

- They're very nice persons, Carol.

- Nice, you believe they're nice persons?

They've put me off always,
watching, and so quiet.

And that Reverend.

Every time he's around, I get nervous.

Observing me, as if I were naked.

- Maybe he likes you.

- Oh, no.

- Not bad taste, you know?

- When I think about him, I get nauseous.

- Poor man, he believes you're cute.

- Have you seen his fingernails?

I think that one of
them looks like a claw,

an evil bird of prey.

I don't like your teas, I don't need them,

and I'm convinced they're not good for me.

- Dr. Gaunt recommended them, you know.

- I realize that, but I don't want any.

- Well, why don't you drink
this one that I just prepared?

- Well, all right, I'll drink it later.

Fiona, there's a big door
underneath the stairs.

I suppose it's a passage to the cellar.

- Yes.

- It's closed, you know.

- I believe so.

- Is there any thing in the cellar?

- What a question, Carol!

What you always find in cellars,

heating systems, water
pipes, and old odds and ends.

- Why did you circle this
date on the calendar?

- That's when autumn starts.

At the beginning of every new season,

I normally get together with
a few friends to have a party,

and, by the way, you're invited

to one we're having tomorrow.

Aren't you dressing for dinner?

- Yes.

- What's wrong today is that
people are completely crazy,

inventing ailments that
really don't exist.

Everyone suffers from something.

In the majority of cases,
it's simply psychosomatic.

Our century is one of
psychiatrists and psychoanalysts.

But I think we should
return to the olden times.

We should get back to nature

and eat what our great-grandparents did.

Take herbs, for instance.

(speaker drowned out by shimmering music)

(Carol gasps)

(eerie music)

(solemn dirgeful music)

(Fiona moans)
(solemn dirgeful music)

(birds tweet)

- Robert!

- Don't be afraid of me.

I'm not going to do anything.

- Let go of me.

You're one of them.

Let go of me.

- Everything is okay, it's okay.

Carol, it's a new dimension
that's unknown to us.

It's marvelous.

- Why don't we leave?

We'll go away form here.

This is a nightmare, I think.

I beg you, Robert, in the name of God!

- You know that God is
nothing more than a metaphor,

just pageantry that's
slowly losing its appeal.

- I don't know how they
poisoned you, Robert.

You've changed.

- Don't leave.

- Robert-
- I need you.

- You can escape from all this.

(Carol gasps)

- You planning on going somewhere?

- Leave, where to?

That's crazy.

(dark music)
(birds tweeting)

- This bitch is in heat.

I'm suffering.

What are you waiting for?

Fuck me now.

- You're drunk.

- I want it right now.

Now, now!

If you won't do it, Peter will do it.

Peter!
- Where are you going?

- Peter!

Come here!

I need to get it off with you!

- Get over there!

- Peter!

Peter!

Where are you?

(woman moans)
(man grunts)

(woman grunts)

Peter, Peter, make love to me.

(woman moans)

- Give it to that bitch.

(woman moans)

(dog barks)

- [Woman] And you know how
you are when you get drunk.

Go home.

- When I want, I can finish,

with all this crap.

- [Woman] Oh, you're making threats, huh?

I'd be careful if I were you.

- You are the ones that should be careful

because, if I feel like it, I can send

you all to prison for
the rest of your lives.

All of you.

- John, where are you going?

- What's it to you, bitch?

- John!

(clock ticks)

- Robert?

(wind whistles)

Robert?

(wind whistles)

(dramatic music)

- [John] If he hears, he'll kill us.

They're watching me.

- Who?
- Trust me.

There's no time for explanations.

Get out of here before they do

the same to you as they
did to your brother.

- Are you referring to

Fiona and her friends?
- Yes, yes, yes.

She's a witch like the rest of them.

They all are.

If I were you, I'd get out of here,

but don't go to the police.

They'd laugh.

They have accomplices everywhere.

I would advise a priest.

He's the only one who can help you.

He's a servant of God.

Do as I say.

- But what about Robert?

I refuse to leave him here.

- I believe you've lost him forever.

He's one of them.

Be free while you still have time.

(clock chimes)

(dramatic music)
(John grunts)

Let me go!

- Put him on the table.

Clear off there.

- Don't do it!

No, no.

- There he is.

- We'll settle with this pig.

Finish him off.

- What are you going to do?

Georgina, Georgina, don't do it.

I don't want them to kill me!

No, please.

No!

I will tell no one.

I will swear, I will say nothing.

No, I don't want him to kill me. (weeps)

(dark music)
(John weeps)

(dark music)

(John screams)

(John gags)
(men laugh)

(wind whistles)
(owl hoots)

- [Carol] No, no, no!

No, no, no, no!

No, no.

(hand smacks)
(Carol grunts)

- You bitch, stay there!

- That's enough, don't slap her anymore.

You won't cause any
more problems, will you?

- You witch, you'll pay for this.

You poisoned my brother.

I know you did.

- You're going to be Satan's bride.

Our Lady of the Sabbath.

You, mix up the potions.

And you two, prepare her, undress her.

The sabbath is an orgy of wickedness,

in which all the instincts
are given free reign.

(soft music)

Annaliese, I would like you to
initiate Carol in our coven.

(lush music)

(bell tolls)
(angelic singing)

- Satan, come to us.

- [Satanists] Satan, come to us.

- This is a great moment.

This is your hour, Carol.

- Are you ready to be
possessed by your master?

- [Satanists] Satan, you are the divinity.

(lush, sacred music)

(Carol pants)
(dark music)

- My body's burdening me.

He's ripped me apart!

- Satan's possessing you.

Our Lady of the Sabbath.

(Carol moans)
(dark music)

You'll feel wondrous
pleasures as he enters you

and consumes you as he leaves.

(Carol moans)
(dark music)

After the pain, you'll experience ecstasy.

You'll scream with pleasure.

(Carol moans)

(dark music)

- Robert.

(dark music)

- You were asleep, huh?

- We're here.

Did you have a nice rest?

- Yes, yes, thank you.
- It's a terrible night.

(wind whistles)

Oh, no.

Well, there are no lights.

They go out every time it rains, you know.

- [Robert] Could it be the fuses?

- No, I think the lines are down.

We'll go into the kitchen
and light some candles.

(thunder rumbles)

- It almost looks like we're going

to celebrate rites to the devil.

- Could be, who knows?

- What is it?

(bell tolls)

You're shivering.

Did you catch cold?

It was when you were asleep in the car.

- What's wrong?

Don't you feel well?

I have some very special herbs.

I cultivate plants that
can bring you relief.

- No, no, I feel okay, thank you.

(Carol gasps)

- Did I frighten you?

- He's my uncle, Reverend Hooper.

- I was awake, and I heard your car.

A nice trip?

- Very good, thank you.

(dark, mysterious music)