All language subtitles for Alfred Hitchcock s02e04 Kill with Kindness.eng

Good evening.

Television fans can be so demonstrative
and unpredictable.

At the time this happened, I was under
the impression I was being put on a

pedestal.

My wife's not going to like this.

She's always telling me not to leave my
ashes on the floor.

Tonight we present a very warm little
story called Kill With Kindness.

Reception seems to be rather bad
tonight.

Is your screen clouding up? Mine is. I
think we'd better run a test film first.

If you have no difficulty in seeing it,
we will show you our story.

Catherine.

Catherine, look at this.

Here, dear. Here, come quick.

What is it, Deaver?

Look.

There. I do believe it's a cedar
waxwing.

Dear Fitz, you and your birds.

There he goes.

Oh, it's very seldom that you see a
cedar waxwing in the park.

Fitz, there's that man again. He comes
every day.

Huh? Oh, yes, yes, you know, he's a kind
man. He likes birds. Anybody who likes

birds is kind.

He looks about right, don't you think?

Well, what about him?

I don't know.

Oh, yes, I think he'd be an excellent
choice.

Hmm.

Hmm.

5 .15 p .m.?

One cedar waxwing. I'll be back soon,
dear.

All right. Oh, Catherine.

Oh, yes? Catherine, about my butterfly
collection. Don't you think we could

save... Now, we've been all through that
before, haven't we, Fitz?

It seems such a shame.

I'm sorry.

I know what your butterfly collection
means to you, but it will have to go

everything else. It wouldn't look right.
You understand that, don't you?

Yes, Catherine.

Dear Fitz.

It's always such a joy to watch you sort
your specimens.

It's very delicate work, you know.

Now, you're going to try to behave
yourself, aren't you?

And you're not going to say the wrong
thing? Oh, I won't, Catherine, I

It's a dear boy.

Why, you poor man.

Me, ma 'am?

Yes, you.

Are you hungry?

Well, I guess I'm always hungry. I knew
it. I just knew it. You know, I was

looking out of my window, my house is
across the street, and I said to myself,

said, Catherine Oldham, it would be an
act of human kindness if you were to

that poor, poor man.

You mean you want to give me some date?

Well, why not?

You know, I made a pot of stew for
supper tonight, and there's still plenty

left. It wouldn't take me a minute to
hot it up.

Well, that's very kind of you. Oh, gosh,
don't you go thanking me. As I say,

it's only an act of human kindness.

Now, come along.

Yes, ma 'am. Oh, one thing.

Oh.

I must warn you about Fitzhugh.

Fitzhugh? Yes, my brother.

Oh, he's very eccentric. He says the
wildest things.

But you're not to pay any attention to
it.

You'll remember that, won't you?

Oh, yes, ma 'am. I will remember.

Then come along and I'll put some hot
food into you right away.

Come in. Come in.

It was just like I said. The poor man
was starved. Oh, this is my brother

Fitzhugh. Yes, ma 'am. They call me
Jorgie.

Delighted, Mr. Jorgie.

Won't you go right in through that door?

Perfect. Now you entertain our guest
while I heat the stew. Fitz, possibly

like to show him your butterfly
collection.

Oh, good.

Yes.

Do you like butterflies, Mr. Georgie? I
don't know much about butterflies.

Ah, you're missing a great thrill. Here,
let me show you.

Oh, no. Here I am over here.

In its final and fully developed state,
the butterfly is the most perfect of all

diurnal lepidopterous insects. And oh,
so beautiful in flight.

Here.

I'm particularly proud of this one.

Difficult to catch because it flies so
high. But I lured it into the net with

tobacco smoke.

Are you a stranger in these parts, Mr.
Jorgie?

I guess I'm a stranger most everywhere.

I get around a lot. Oh.

No home?

No family? No, sir.

Oh, nothing good ever happens to me. I
guess I'm jinxed. Ah, well, you mustn't

despair.

Remember, fortune is like a glass.

The brighter the glitter, the more
easily broken. If you have nothing,

nothing to lose.

I never thought about it that way. Well,
that's the only way to think of it.

Oh, please, do sit down.

Take Catherine, for example.

We're impoverished.

Nothing left except this house and my
insurance policy. But do we worry?

Certainly not.

Oh, Catherine, Mr.

Jorgie is all alone in the world.

Oh?

Haven't you anyone, anybody at all, who
might be asking after you? Oh, ma 'am, I

guess ain't nobody cares what happens to
me. Oh, but my sister and I care very

much what happens to you, Mr. Jorgie,
don't we, Catherine?

I'll dish up the stew.

Well, Mr. Jorgie, come right over here
and sit down.

My sister will have your supper in just
a minute.

That's right.

Now, tell me, how do you like our little
town?

Have you been here long?

No, sir, not long.

Have you made any friends?

No, people ain't very friendly to me.

The policeman told me to be out of town
before night.

Well, don't you worry. As far as the
police are concerned, you've already

town. Ah, here's Catherine with your
supper now. Now, you let Mr. Jorgie be,

Fitz, while he eats. Plenty of time to
talk later.

Yes, Catherine.

Now, you go right to it, Mr. Jorgie.

There's plenty more in the kitchen.

Well, it does my heart good to see you
eat so well.

Peace of mind always begins in the
stomach, I always say.

Where are you going, Fitzhugh?

I have to tend to something in the
basement.

Later, Fitz. We'll tend to it together.

Do you think we ought to get started?
Later, Fitzhugh.

Oh, there's one of those pesky moths
again.

Get the insect spray, will you? There's
a dear boy.

Now you stop fooling with it, Fitz.

Kill it.

You wanted me to kill it. Oh, now, Fitz.
Yes, you did. How could you ask me to

do a thing like that? My sister tried to
kill me, you know. Oh, Fitz, the things

you say. Remember what I told you, Mr.
Georgie. Oh, yes, she did. She tried to

kill me.

The insurance policy I told you about?

Well, she's the beneficiary. Oh, I don't
blame her. It's an excellent way to get

some money. Oh, Fitz.

stories you make up. But what I said to
her was that there was no need to kill

me. All we had to do was to find a
substitute for my corpse. Then we could

enjoy the insurance money. Now, Fitz,
you stop talking nonsense. There's no

reason for you to talk to me. I...

Well,

your plate is empty. Let me get you some
more. No, ma 'am, I don't think I'd

better. Well, now, don't be bashful.

Ain't that, ma 'am, but it's getting
late. I think I'd better go. You're not

going to leave this house.

Until you've had some coffee. No coffee,
thanks. Some tea, then? No, nothing.

Milk?

Milk? Some nice, warm milk. Oh, it makes
a body feel so relaxed.

Fitz?

Fitz, dear?

Yes?

I think it would be an act of human
kindness if you were to give Mr.

Jorgie a clean suit of clothes.

We can't have him dressed like that,
dear.

What? Oh, no.

Well, maybe one of yours would fit him.

You're about the same size.

That blue one, maybe.

Oh, all right.

And shoes.

What size do you wear, Mr. Jordan?
Shoes? I don't know.

You mean you're going to give me your
new suit and shoes, too? Maybe my looks

change. Fitz, you take Mr. Jorgie
upstairs and try on a suit of clothes.

meanwhile, I'll clear everything off
here. But I should attend to that job in

the basement first.

Shouldn't I, Catherine?

Oh, all right, dear. You tend to it.

And I'll take Mr.

Jorgie upstairs.

Yes, Catherine.

Thank you, Catherine.

There's another one of those pesky
moles.

Little monster.

I caught it. I got it.

You know, Fitz doesn't like me to kill
them, but I do when he's out of the

There.

A nice little morphitha.

My.

It looks as though it's going to rain.

Mr. Jorgie, you'll just have to stay the
night.

Oh, no, ma 'am. I couldn't do that. Oh,
nonsense. I insist.

Now you come along upstairs and try on
that suit of clothes. This way.

Where is it?

Where did she put it?

Now you try on the coat.

Here, I'll help you.

It's a beautiful suit.

Beautiful.

That's a perfect fit.

Perfect. Why, to look at you, anyone
would say that you were a man of means.

Now look in the mirror and see for
yourself.

You know, it's very kind of you, ma 'am,
to give me this shirt and feed me in

the oil.

Nonsense. It's just a human kindness,
that's all. A human kindness.

Now you try on the rest of the things,
and I'll see you downstairs.

Yes, ma 'am.

There it is.

Well, Mr.

Georgie, you look quite different.

Now, turn around. Let me see the back.

Well, I declare it's as though it was
made for you.

The sleeves need a little bit of
lengthening. Well, I'll do that tomorrow

you leave. Oh, I can't stay here
tonight. It's been so long since I slept

a roof, I'd be uncomfortable.

Mr. Georgie, you're saying that makes me
feel real bad. To think of it, a man

forgetting the comfort of clean sheets
and a soft bed.

Well, I just won't hear of it, that's
all. You're going to stay.

I'm warming some milk for you, make you
sleep. Yeah, but... Fitz will be very

disappointed if he can't show you the
rest of his butterfly collection.

Now, wait just a minute. I'll fetch him.

You finished yet, Fitz?

In a minute.

There.

There, there. Now I'm all ready.

Enough, Fitz.

You know what you've got to do. Yes,
yes, don't worry.

Now tell me so that I can make sure that
you've got it straight. Now, Catherine,

I won't have you treating me like a
child. I have to make sure you're so

forgetful, Fitz. Now tell me once again
so I won't worry. Oh, all right.

After the fire has started, I'm to go
upstairs.

I'm to go upstairs.

Then I'm to change into his clothes and
I'm to leave immediately.

You've forgotten something.

I have?

No, no, no, I remember it all.

The ring. You've got to put the ring on
his finger. But it belonged to

Grandfather. That's why we must leave it
to complete the identification.

There must be no question that the body
upstairs is yours.

Now, after you've put the ring on his
finger, you must leave right away. Leave

right away, yes.

Now?

No, not until he's asleep.

Now tell me where you're going. I know,
Catherine, I know. Tell me.

The Fenton Hotel in Spring State. The
Trenton Hotel, not the Fenton. Well,

difference does it make? I'll find it.

Be careful, dear.

Yes, I will, I will, I promise.

Now?

No.

And when everything is settled and I've
collected the insurance money, I'll join

you there.

Now, I want you to take good care of
yourself, dear. Yes, yes, don't worry.

the nights are cold in Spring City. I
want you to buy some nice warm clothes.

Burn this in the furnace.

What is it? It's the x -ray plates of
your teeth.

You know, I went to see that nice
dentist, Dr. Craig.

How did you get them?

Well, I just took them out of the file
when he stepped out of the room. Burn

them. Yes, Catherine.

Now, listen carefully.

I'm fixing some hot milk, and I'm
putting something in his glass to make

sleep. Be sure you choose the right one.
Yes, I will. You know which. The glass

nearest your left hand is for our guest.

The right hand fits.

The right hand.

Now, let's go back upstairs. You've got
to talk to him because he wants to

leave.

Catherine. Catherine, wait.

Will everything burn?

Everything?

Yes, Biff.

Everything. Oh, that's a pity.

Yes. He was such a nice man.

What? Oh, no, no. I was thinking of my
butterfly collection.

Well, now, Mr. Jorgie. Oh, no, please.
Help yourself.

What's this my sister tells me?

You're refusing our hospitality?

Oh, no, it ain't that, but you've been
so kind and all. I didn't want to cause

you any more trouble. Oh, it's no
trouble. No trouble at all. We're glad

you.

Here we are.

You boys drink this up before it gets
cold.

Mr. Georgie, your shoes are so handsome,
but I think you'd better tie that

shoelace or you'll go tripping. Here,
let me hold that for you.

About time.

Oh, dear me.

I can't see a thing without my
spectacles.

Well, drink up.

This one's known as a zebra.

It's found in the southern United
States, although it's sometimes been

stray as far north as Kansas.

It flies deep in the woods.

Deep in the woods or around the edges.

Our guest must be tired.

Well, it's time we all went to bed.
Fitz, why don't you take Mr. Jorgie

and tell him where things are?

Come along, Mr. Jorgie.

Time for a good night's rest, eh?

Good night, ma 'am. Good night, Mr.
Jorkey.

Here we are.

I hope you'll be very comfortable.

Now, if there's anything you want, you
just be sure and let me know. Look, this

is your room and your bed, isn't it?
Now, don't you worry about that.

Well, good night.

And pleasant dreams.

Wait a minute, dear. Where are you
going?

To start the fire, of course. Oh, you
know I can't let you do that, dear. It's

too risky.

Oh, but I want to start the fire. I like
starting fires.

Oh, I know you do, dear. But if you
botched it... Catherine, you never let

anything important.

Oh, everything you do is important,
dear. Now come on upstairs and we'll see

whether Mr.

Jorgie is resting comfortably. Now come
on, dear.

Mr. Jorgie?

Mr. Jorgie?

Now, Fitz, you know what you have to do.

I won't call for help until the fire
reaches this floor, and then you'll be

away.

I'd rather start the fire.

Now, Fitz, you put on his clothes.

Oh, all right.

Fire, Catherine. Beautiful.

Everything will burn and fly up and up
and up. You haven't changed.

Hurry.

What are you doing? Put that down.

Please, Catherine. Please, Catherine.
Just this one. My zebra. You know how

difficult it was for me to find. Please.
No. You are to change your clothes and

then leave the house by the kitchen.
Please, Catherine. My zebra. Please.

ring. Why didn't you do what I said?

You wouldn't let me start the fire.

You've got to go back upstairs and put
that ring on his finger right away.

If I hadn't noticed it, our whole plan
might have failed.

Catherine.

Look.

Pull it off.

Hurry. Hurry.

I can't. It's on too tight.

Pull it.

Pull it.

It won't pull off.

Catherine, what are we going to do? It's
got initials on it. Here, let me take

it off.

We've got to leave here. Never mind
about him. No, no, they're sure to

the ring. They'll know it isn't you.
There'll be an investigation.

Mr. Jorgie! Mr.

Jorgie! Mr. Jorgie!

Wake up! Wake up! We haven't got time.
Dear, we've got to take him with us. Mr.

Jorgie! Hurry!

Help me, Fitz! Come on, Mr. Jorgie.

My bird! I've got to save my bird!

Fitz! Fitz!

I can't carry him. I don't have the
strength. You've got to help me. But

about my bird? I'll get him. Hurry,
Fitz!

Come along, Mr. George. Come along. Sit
up. Sit up. That's right. Here, put an

arm around my shoulder.

Come on now.

Come on. We're only going for a walk.

That's right.

Number two holes. Come on, boys. Check
that last roof over there.

Come on. On the double. Let's go.

It's all my fault.

I'm a jinx.

Drink some of this coffee, Mr. Oldham.
It'll make you feel better.

Oh, you take care of Mr. George. He
needs it more.

Oh, that's just like you. Never thinking
of yourself.

You're a real hero, Mr. Alden.

Yes, I am, aren't I?

May I have a cup of coffee, please?

Yes, of course.

Is everyone here all right?

Oh, fine, thank you, fine.

Well, that was mighty fast thinking,
sir.

He's a real hero.

Well, somebody had to do it. See, Mr.
Jorgie was overcome with smoke, and my

sister...

You know how women are in an emergency.

Poor Catherine.

She always loses her head.

I thought I'd better get out of there. I
just remembered that my tumble is

double parked.

I shall return next week at the same
time to bring you another story and to

relate the further adventures of Alfred
Hitchcock.

Good night.

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