All language subtitles for The_Invisible_Man_(1933)_(1080p_BluRay_x265_10bit_Tigole)

Twenty.

You hear about Mrs.
Mason's little Willy?

Sent him to school and found him

buried 10-foot-deep
in a snow drift.

How did they get him out?

Brought the fire engine round.

Put the hose pipe in, pumped it
backwards and sucked him out.

Fifty. Well done.

I want a room and a fire.

Jenny?

Hello?

There's a gent here
who wants a room and a fire.

Want a room?

I said a room.

We ain't got none ready,
not at this time of year.

We don't usually have folks
stop in, except in the summer.

You can get one ready.

Certainly, sir. Minnie!

Yes?

I want a private
sitting room too.

Certainly, sir.

Will you come through, sir?
This way, sir.

It's the coldest winter we've
had down here for years.

They've had all the sheep and
the cows in for a fortnight now.

Poor things. They can't
get a blade of green grass.

You may be near-sighted, but
you can't be deaf and dumb as well.

Could l take your
coat and hat, sir,

and give them a nice
dry in the kitchen?

No.

I prefer to keep them on.

Very good, sir.
The room will be warm soon.

I've got some luggage at the
station. How can l have it sent?

I'll get it brought over tomorrow,
sir. Are you going to stay a bit?

Yes.

Is there no way of
getting it tonight?

Oh, not tonight, sir.

Very well.

Bring me some food.

Right away, sir.

If you ask me, he's a
criminal flying from justice.

Go on. He's snow-blind,
that's what he is.

Has to wear goggles
to save his eyes.

Anyway, you be careful
and lock your money up.

A bottle of Bass, Herbert.

Here you are, dear.

I hope he'll be a bit more
communicative this time.

Your supper, sir.

Is there a key to that door?

A key, sir?

I haven't ever seen one.

I don't think there was one
when we came here.

I want to be left alone
and undisturbed.

I'll see that
no one disturbs you, sir.

Here's the mustard, ma'am.

You'll be the death of me
with your slowness.

Here, you let me take the gentleman's
supper in and forget the mustard!

And him wanting
to be left alone!

There she goes again...

l told you not to disturb me.

It's only the mustard, sir.
I forgot it.

I'm sorry.

Thank you.

Have you been motoring
on them slippery roads, sir?

You can take
my overcoat and dry it.

Very good, sir.

Leave the hat.

Yes, sir.

Bandages right up to the top
of his head, all round his ears.

Any blood?

No, no blood.

Looks like some kind
of horrible accident.

Bumped his head on the
prison wall getting over.

Father.

I wish you'd leave me alone,
Flora, when l'm working.

I can't bear it. We've
got to do something.

Do something?
What about?

About Jack.

Oh, he'll come back.
Don't you worry.

Father, please put that
horrid thing down and listen.

It's nearly a month now
without a word.

But the note he left
was quite clear.

He said we might not
hear for a while.

It's a good thing to go away when
you're finishing a difficult experiment.

What kind of experiment
is it, Father?

Something of his own.

I had a terrible feeling
last night.

I felt he was
in desperate trouble.

Hello, Kemp. Flora's
worried about Griffin.

I don't wonder. l should've
thought at least he could drop a line.

It's a queer thing.

It certainly is, considering
he was in your employ.

He had my permission to carry out
his own experiments in his spare time.

And clear off when he liked,
for as long as he liked?

What does it matter,
if he's in trouble?

I've got the car outside. lt'll
give you a rest to come for a run.

Do you think there are any
papers in his room to help us?

Surely he must have
arranged where he was going.

There may be letters.

He left a heap of burnt
papers in his fireplace, that's all.

He was so strange those
last few days before he went...

So excited and strung up. And yet
he wouldn't say a word to explain.

I've never seen him
like it before.

He was always so keen to
tell me about his experiments.

He meddled in things
men should leave alone.

What do you mean?

Your father's a scientist,
Flora.

He's discovered more about
preserving food than any man living.

Jack and l were
employed to help him.

That's a plain,
straightforward job.

It's not romantic,

but it saves hundreds of deaths
and thousands of stomach aches.

What did you mean about
"things men should leave alone"?

He worked in secret.

He kept a lot of stuff locked
in a cupboard in his laboratory.

He never opened that cupboard until
he'd barred the door and drawn the blinds.

Straightforward scientists have no
need for barred doors and drawn blinds.

He cares nothing for you, Flora.

He'll never care about anything
but test tubes and chemicals.

How can he go away like this
without a word?

Flora, dear... Please, darling,
let me tell you how l feel.

I can't work or sleep
until l know.

Oh, leave me alone!
How can you?

Damn! You annoy me.

There's a way back, you fool.

There must be a way back.

- What is it?
- Your lunch, sir.

Take it away.

You don't want it cold, do you?

Do you suppose that
l'm going to carry trays

backwards and forwards all day?

Lunch is at 01:00,
and it's 1:00 now!

Get out!

He's not gonna stay under
this roof, not another hour.

Crashed the tray out of
me hand and swore at me.

Turned my best sitting room
into a chemist's shop.

Spilled it on the carpets.

And him a week
behind with his money.

Go and tell him if he ain't packed
up and gone in half an hour,

we'll have the law in
to turn him out.

And take him his bill!

Three pounds ten. And see
you get it before you come out.

Go on!

Let's leave him a bit,
Jenny, till he cools off.

Go on. Do it now. Him and his
goggles and his chemist's shop.

If you don't kick him out, l'm
clearing out meself, and that's the truth.

And l mean it this time.

And a whole day's work ruined,

by a foolish, ignorant woman!

There must be a way back.

God knows there's a way back.

If only they'd leave me alone.

Look here, mister.
We can't have this no more.

You've broken
the wife's best china.

You're a week
behind with the rent.

You've got to pack up and go.

I'm expecting
some money, Mr. Hall.

I'll pay you directly it comes.

You said that last week,
and it hasn't come yet.

I came here
for quiet and secrecy.

I'm carrying out
a difficult experiment.

I must be left alone.
It's vital.

It's life and death
that l should be left alone.

You don't understand.

I understand all right.

You don't pay.

And what's more, you're
driving folks away from our house.

Mr. Hall,
l've had a serious accident.

It's disfigured me,
affected my eyes.

I don't mean that.
I mean the way you carry on,

throwing things about
on the carpets and swearing.

It's no good, mister.
You've got to go.

I implore you to let me stay.
I beg of you.

The wife says if you don't
go, she is. So it's got to be you.

Come on. I'll help you to
get this stuff packed up.

Leave that alone
and get out of here!

Look here!
Is this my house or yours?

What are you doing? Help!

Help! Help! Police!

He's a raving lunatic!

Go and get a policeman.

Please don't cry, now. He'll
be all right. He's not harmed.

He's all right.
Please don't cry.

Shut up!

Please don't cry.

Come on, Jaffers.

What's all this?

It's the stranger with the
goggles. He's gone mad.

He assaulted Mrs. Hall and
nearly killed her husband.

Where is he?

He's upstairs in
the sitting room.

He's in there in the sitting
room. He's homicidal.

Let that down.

Keep back, you kids there.

Go on out.

What's all this?

Keep back there.

Keep back? Me? Do you
know who you're talking to?

I give you a last chance
to leave me alone.

Give me a last chance?

You've committed assault,
that's what you've done.

You can come along
to the station with me.

Come along, now. Come quietly. Unless
you want me to put the handcuffs on.

Stop where you are. You
don't know what you're doing.

I know what l'm doing
all right. Come on.

- Get hold of him.
- Lock him up.

All right, you fools.

You've brought it on yourselves.

Everything would've come right
if you'd only left me alone.

You've driven me near madness with
your peering through the keyholes...

And peeping
through the curtains.

And now you'll suffer for it!

You're crazy to know
who l am, aren't you?

All right, I'll show you!

There's a souvenir for you.

And one for you!

I'll show you who l am
and what l am!

Look. He's all eaten away.

How do you like that, eh?

It was horrible.

What's wrong?

Well, Jaffers,
what do you think?

He's invisible.

That's what's
the matter with him.

If he gets the rest
of them clothes off,

we'll never catch him
in a thousand years.

Come on.

They've asked for it,
the country bumpkins.

This will give them
a bit of a shock.

Something to write home about.

A nice bedtime story for
the kids, too, if they want it.

Put the handcuffs on.

How can l handcuff
a bloomin' shirt?

Quick, get hold of him!

Are you satisfied
now, you fools?

It's easy, really,
if you're clever.

A few chemicals
mixed together, that's all.

And flesh and blood
and bone just fade away.

A little of this injected under the
skin of the arm every day for a month.

An invisible man
can rule the world!

Nobody will see him come.
Nobody will see him go.

He can hear every secret.
He can rob and rape and kill!

Not if he can't get no further
than this room, he won't.

Here, shut that door.

Now, then, you'd better
come along quietly.

Look out!
Mind that window!

You think l'd escape
like a common criminal?

You need a lesson.

I think I'll throttle you.

Let go of me! Let go!

You must be made to
understand what l can do.

Hey, look out!

Hey, whoa!

Hey! Hey!

Let him go!
Look out!

L'm afraid l need this bicycle.

He stole my bike!

Stop him! Stop him!

Here's your blooming bicycle.

You can do
what you like with it.

How's that for a hair brush,
George Henry?

Good morning, grandfather.
How do you do?

We do our part.

Mama, never mind the plated
goods. Give me the diamonds.

On the gospel, it's the truth.
He tried to strangle me, sir.

Where are you
speaking from, Jaffers?

Lion's Head lnn, eh?

Did you say an invisible man?

Well, look here. You put
more water in it next time.

He won't believe me.
You tell him.

Mr. Hall speaking. The
constable's telling the truth, all right.

Invisible man special! Horrible
murder in lping! Invisible man...

Not the slightest clue.

I didn't expect there would be.

That's where the clues are. He
wasn't leaving anything to chance.

Griffin was never the man for
secrets. He came to me with everything.

He kept a lot of stuff
locked in here.

I came in one evening
when he wasn't expecting me.

He was standing here by this
cupboard. lt was full of instruments.

When he saw me, he slammed
the door and turned the key.

Hmm.

You say he brought
a packing case up here?

The night before he disappeared,

l heard him hammering,
packing everything up.

Here's something, Kemp.

What is it?
Bad news?

It's only a rough note,
a list of chemicals.

And the last on the list
is monocaine.

Monocaine?
What is monocaine?

Monocaine's a terrible drug.

I never heard of it.

You wouldn't, Kemp.
It's never used now.

I didn't know it was even made.

It's a drug that's made from
a flower that's grown in lndia.

It draws color from
everything it touches.

Years ago they tried it
for bleaching cloth.

They gave it up because
it destroyed the material.

That doesn't sound terrible.

Yes, l know. But it does
something else, Kemp.

It was tried out on some
poor animal... A dog, l believe.

It was injected under the skin,

and it turned the dog dead white

like a marble statue.

Is that so?

Yes, and it also
sent it raving mad.

You surely don't think...

l only pray to God that Griffin hasn't
been meddling with this ghastly stuff.

He'd never touch a
thing with madness in it.

He might not know.

I found that experiment in an
old German book, just by chance.

The English books only
described the bleaching power.

They were printed before
the German experiment.

What are we going to do, Doctor?

I think we must tell the police
that Griffin's disappeared.

But only that he's disappeared.

I put you on your honor, Kemp, not
to breathe a word of this to anyone.

Shall l go down to the
police station with you?

It's all right, Kemp. I'll go tonight
when lnspector Lane's on duty.

I'll run along back home, then.

Good night.

Good night, Kemp.

This is the national station

broadcasting
this evening's news.

Remarkable story
from country village.

Police and doctors are
investigating an astonishing story

told this afternoon by the
people of the village of Iping.

It appears that a mysterious
disease has broken out

infecting a large number
of the inhabitants.

It takes the form of a delusion

that an invisible man
is living among them.

Several people
have been seriously injured,

probably through
fighting among themselves

in the belief the their
opponent is an invisible man.

The whole village is in a
state of panic, and everyone...

And everyone deserves
the fate that's coming to them.

Panic, death,
things worse than death.

Don't be afraid, Kemp.
It's me, Griffin.

Jack Griffin.
How are you, my friend?

I'm frozen with cold.

Dead tired.
Thank God for a fire.

Sit down, you fool.
Let's have a decent fire.

Did you hear me?
Sit down.

Unless you want me
to knock your brains out.

Sit down!

I want you to
listen carefully, Kemp.

I've been through hell today.
I want food and sleep.

But before we sleep, there's
work to do. May l have a cigarette?

You always were
a dirty little card, Kemp.

You're frightened out
of your wits, aren't you?

Oh, it's no good
talking like this.

Have you got a good
long surgical bandage?

Good. And a pair
of dark glasses?

Right.
Go and get them at once.

Let me have a dressing gown,
and pajamas, and a pair of gloves.

You'll feel better if you
can see me, won't you?

Come on.
We've no time to waste.

You'll find some pajamas
in that room.

Here are
the gloves and bandages.

I'll bring you the glasses.

Thank you.
Don't be long.

Put them on the table.

Now go down and draw
the blinds in your sitting room.

Are we alone in the house?

Yes.
Good.

All right, go now.

If you raise a finger against
me, you're a dead man.

I'm strong, and l'll
strangle you. Understand?

Wait for me downstairs.

The sitting room, l said, Kemp.

And if you try and escape by
the window, l shall follow you.

And no one in the world
can save you.

Here comes the inspector now.

Get up.

Nice fool you've made of me.
l've got reports for ten miles around.

Not a sign of anything. I'll tell you
what l think of your invisible man.

It's a hoax.

Good business for
the saloon bar, Mr. Hall?

Suppose l'd break my neck
to sell a gallon of beer?

I'll have an inquiry right now.

Bring in everybody who thinks
they saw or heard anything.

I'll get at the bottom of
this before the night's out.

Here. Get those tables together.

Now, Kemp.

Now, then,
we can talk as man to man.

Sit down.

One day I'll tell you
everything. There's no time now.

I began five years ago
in secret,

working all night, every
night, right into the dawn.

A thousand experiments,
a thousand failures.

And then, at last,
the great, wonderful day.

But, Griffin, it's ghastly.

The great, wonderful day.

The last little
mixture of drugs.

I couldn't stay here
any longer, Kemp.

I couldn't let you see me
slowly fading away.

So l packed up and went to a
little village for secrecy and quiet,

to finish the experiment
and complete the antidote,

the way back
to visible man again.

I meant to come back just as
l was when you saw me last.

The fools wouldn't
let me work in peace.

I had to teach them a lesson.

But why...
Why do it, Griffin?

Just a scientific experiment
at first. That's all.

To do something no other man
in the world had done.

But there's more to it
than that, Kemp. l know now.

It came to me suddenly. The drugs
l took seemed to light up my brain.

Suddenly l realized
the power l held.

The power to rule, to make
the world grovel at my feet.

We'll soon put
the world right now, Kemp.

You and l.

L? You mean...

l must have a partner, Kemp.

A visible partner to help
me in the little things.

You're my partner, Kemp.

We'll begin
with a reign of terror,

a few murders here and there.

Murders of great men,
murders of little men,

just to show
we make no distinction.

We might even
wreck a train or two.

Just these fingers
around a signalman's throat.

That's all.

Griffin, for heaven's sake!

You want me to take these off?

No, no.

Very well, then. We'll
make our plans tomorrow.

Tonight we have
a small job to do.

Go and get your car out, Kemp.

Why?
Where are we going?

Back to the village
l left this morning.

I came away
without my notebooks.

They contain all the results
of my experiments.

I must have them here.

But it's past 8:00.

It's only 15 miles.
Go now, quickly.

And take a bag with you
for the books.

Put a warm rug in the car.

It's cold outside when you
have to go about naked.

All ready?

Yes.

Come on! Get in!

Where is that rug?
In the back.

I'm frozen. Cold enough to
freeze the icicles off an Eskimo.

We'll stop in a lane
100 yards from the inn.

I'll go in and give you the
books through the window.

They'll have a guard.

What can a guard do, you fool?

I must have those books, Kemp.

I'll work in your laboratory
till l find the antidote.

And sometimes I'll make
you invisible, give me a rest.

I was walkin' home
to my lunch, sir,

when all of a sudden, something takes
hold of me hat and throws it in the pond.

How many drinks did you
have on your way home?

Only a couple, sir.
That's all.

A couple of drinks and a
gust of wind. So much for you.

Now, then, about the bicycle.

Where's the owner
of the bicycle?

Here, sir.

It was pulled clean
out of me hands, sir.

Then it went peddling off
down the street, all by itself.

Stop here.

Come on, get out.

Take your bag and walk straight
down the street. I'll guide you.

Wait outside the pub window
till the books come out.

Put them in your bag and come
back to the car. Then wait for me.

Don't stare at me, you
fool. Look in front of you.

Come on, get a move on!

Here we are, Kemp.
In here.

Here. Stroll up and down as
though you were waiting for someone.

Watch for that window to open.

Griffin? Griffin?
Are you there?

Who's that, opened that door?

It's them boys again, sir.

Here, you leave this door
alone. lt's private, see?

We never touched it!

Yes, you did.
Go on!

Go on! Off you go!

Crazies! Crazies!

Here you are, Kemp.

Lies from beginning to end!

I have a good mind to prosecute

the whole lot of you
for conspiracy.

I shall announce this evening
that the whole thing is a hoax

and you'll be the laughingstock
of the entire country.

He's here! The Invisible Man!

Don't leave me! Wait for me!
Don't leave me! Wait for me!

A hoax, is it?
All a hoax?

All a hoax?

There.

All right, off you go.

Go for your life too!

Did you hear some
shouting and screaming?

What was that screaming?

Had to take some
exercise to keep warm.

I killed a stupid little
policeman. Smashed his head in.

We start in earnest
tomorrow morning, Kemp.

Good evening, Doctor.
Good evening.

Is lnspector Lane at the
station? l want a word with him.

Yes, sir...

Extra special! lnvisible
Man slays policeman!

Evening paper!
Get your paper!

Nasty business, this.

It's a conjuring trick,
that's what it is.

I saw a fellow make a
peanut disappear once.

There are one or two things
you must understand, Kemp.

I must always remain in
hiding for an hour after meals.

The food is visible inside me
until it is digested.

I can only work on fine,
clear days.

If l work in the rain, the water can
be seen on my head and shoulders.

In a fog, you can
see me, like a bubble.

In smoky cities,
the soot settles on me,

until you can see
a dark outline.

You must always be near
at hand to wipe off my feet.

Even dirt between my
fingernails would give me away.

It is difficult, at first,
to walk down stairs.

We are so accustomed
to watching our feet.

But these are
trivial difficulties.

We shall find ways
of defeating everything.

You will sleep
in the room opposite

and bring me
some more food at 8:00.

Good night.

Now you'll understand my plans.

You're in charge of all
country east of here, Thompson,

for 20 miles to the
north of the main road.

Very good, sir.

Neville, you take the
opposite section to the south.

Stollen, you take charge
of the search in the hills.

And Hogan, you'll take all
the villages out to the river.

Right, sir.

Now, we shall comb the
country for 20 miles round.

We've got a terrible responsibility.
He's mad, and he's invisible.

He may be
standing beside us now.

But he's human,
and we shall get him.

We shall have
1 000 men out tonight.

Tomorrow we shall have
10,000 volunteers to help them.

There's a broadcast warning
going out at 10:30.

Now, at all costs, we must
avoid a panic spreading.

Now get away to
your districts at once,

and send me a note
of your headquarters.

And remember,
he'll leave tracks,

even if he himself is invisible.

I must interrupt the
dance music for a moment.

I have an urgent message
from police headquarters.

Earlier this evening, we broadcast
a report of an invisible man.

The report has
now been confirmed.

It appears that an unknown
man, by scientific means,

has made himself invisible.

He has attacked and killed a
police inspector and is now at large.

The chief of police appeals to
the public for help and assistance.

Those willing to
cooperate in the search

are requested to report tomorrow
morning to their local station.

The Invisible Man works without
clothing. He will have to seek shelter.

You're requested to lock
every door and window

and every outbuilding
he may use to hide in.

The police will be glad
to receive any suggestions

that will help
in capturing the fugitive.

Remember, he's solid
but cannot be seen.

A reward of £1,000
will be given to any person,

whose information
leads to his capture.

The police appeal to
the public to keep calm

and to admit uniformed
search parties to all property.

- Bar the windows.
- Keep the fiend out.

- Lock up the doors.
- Take no chances.

Lock the windows.

Check the building round back.

Lock the door.

I've got the doors padlocked.

I'll keep him out.

Hello?

Hello. Get me eashire, 1021.

Hello?
Doctor, listen.

There's something ghastly.
It's Griffin. He's come back.

He's the Invisible Man.
He's asleep in my room.

He's mad, a raving lunatic!
He's killed a man tonight.

Listen to me, Kemp. No one
but you and l know that it's Griffin.

I shall come in the morning.

You must come now!
I can't bear it!

If l come now, he'll be
suspicious and escape.

You must keep him calm and
quiet for tonight. l trust you, Kemp.

Who was that, Father?

It was Kemp.

It was about Jack. l
know it. What is it?

Tell me.

Oh, leave me alone,
Flora, please.

I'm not afraid. Tell me.

Jack Griffin's come back.
He's at Dr. Kemp's house now.

Jack Griffin's
the Invisible Man.

Say, is that the police?
Was that £1,000 reward right?

Well, listen,
l've got a way to catch him.

The paper says he threw ink
at the man he killed.

Well, you get your own back and squirt ink
about with a hosepipe until you hit him.

The ink'll stick on him, see?
Then you can shoot him.

Is that the police?

I want to tell you how to
catch the Invisible Man.

The paper says it's gonna be
frosty in a day or two.

Well, you watch out when it's
frosty, then you can see his breath.

Police, quickly.

Is this the police?
This is Dr. Kemp.

The Invisible Man is in
my house, asleep upstairs.

Come at once. Hurry!

Listen, Doctor,
l've only got five men here.

I'll want a hundred
to surround the house.

Yes, all right, I'll send
them up as soon as possible.

You must leave it
to me and Kemp.

We shall work day and night
to undo this terrible experiment.

You must let me go to him.

Only when he's well again.

No, now. l can do more with
Jack than you or Dr. Kemp.

But, Flora, he's not normal. His
mind's unhinged. At present, he's mad.

I can persuade him to help you.

You're powerless unless he does.

Get your coat, Father. l'll
be ready in five minutes.

But it's past midnight.

Wait till the morning.

It's life or death, Father.
You know that.

I'll go alone, then.
Flora.

Who's that? Who's that?

Unlock the door, Kemp.
Let me in.

What are you doing here, Kemp?

I couldn't sleep. l had
to get up, come down.

Why did you lock the door?

L... l was afraid.

Wouldn't you be afraid if
l were invisible like you?

There's no need
to be afraid, Kemp.

We're partners.
Bosom friends.

We've a busy day ahead.
You must sleep.

I see.
You told the police.

That was why
you went downstairs.

No, l... l didn't.
I swear l didn't.

Look, it's not the police.
It's Dr. Cranley and Flora.

Flora.

Why, yes, of course.

I had to tell them
you were back, Griffin.

Flora was nearly mad
with anxiety.

How could l forget?

Shall l let them in?

Yes, of course
you must let them in.

I shall go and
prepare myself in my room.

I shall see Flora... alone.

He knows you're here.
You said he was asleep.

He saw you from the window.
He wants to see Flora alone.

No, Flora, don't.

He's calm now, quiet.

Jack won't do me any harm.

I tell you, he's insane.

It's for us to cure
him, Kemp and l.

Keep away, Flora.
I must go to him.

Listen, Doctor,
he was a different man

when he saw Flora leave the car.

He won't hurt her.
We must play for time.

Why for time?

We must prepare things.

If we try and bind him now,
he'll throw us off and escape.

We must take him when he's
asleep and chloroform him. Wait here.

Flora, my darling.

Thank God you're home, Jack.

I would have come to you
at once, Flora, but for this.

How wonderful it is to see you.

How beautiful you look.

That funny little hat, l always
liked. You've been crying.

I want to help you.
Why did you do this?

For you, Flora.

For me?

Yes, for you, my darling. l wanted
to do something tremendous,

to achieve what men of science
have dreamt of since the world began,

to gain wealth
and fame and honor.

To write my name above the
greatest scientists of all time.

I was so pitifully poor.

I had nothing
to offer you, Flora.

I was just a poor,
struggling chemist.

I shall come back to you,
Flora, very soon now.

The secret of invisibility
lies there in my books.

I shall work in Kemp's
laboratory till l find a way back.

There is a way back, Flora.
And then l shall come to you.

I shall offer my secret to the
world, with all its terrible power.

The nations of the world will
bid for it. Thousands, millions.

The nation that wins my secret can
sweep the world with invisible armies.

Jack, l want you to
let my father help you.

You know how clever he is.
He'll work with you day and night,

until you find
that second secret,

the one that'll
bring you back to us.

Then we'll have those
lovely, peaceful days again,

out under the trees, after
your work in the evening.

Your father? Clever?
You think he can help me?

He's got the brain of a
tapeworm, a maggot beside mine.

Don't you see what it means?
Power! Power to rule!

To make the world
grovel at my feet!

Jack, listen to me! Listen!

My father found a note
in your room.

He knows something about
monocaine even you don't know.

It alters you, changes you,
makes you feel differently.

Father believes
the power of it will go,

if you know
what you're fighting.

Oh, come and stay with us.
Let's fight this thing out together.

Power, l said!

Power to walk into the
gold vaults of the nations,

into the secrets of kings,
into the Holy of Holies,

power to make multitudes run,
squealing in terror

at the touch of
my little invisible finger.

Even the moon's frightened
of me, frightened to death.

The whole world's
frightened to death.

So, l see.
Kemp couldn't sleep.

He had to go downstairs.
He was frightened.

I put my trust in Kemp.

I told him my secret, and
he gave me his word of honor.

You must go now, Flora.

I want to help you.

There is nothing for you to
do, my dear, except to go.

I shall come back.

I swear l shall come back,
because l shall defeat them.

Go now, my dear.

No. l want to stay.
You must hide.

Don't worry. The whole
world's my hiding place.

I can stand out there amongst them
in the day or night and laugh at them.

Come along, my darling.

Oh, Father.

Pass on word, link hands
all around the house.

Link hands.
Link hands.

Stay close together, or
he'll slip under your arm.

Now, boys, forward.

Thank you, Kemp,
for opening the window.

You're a true friend,
Kemp, a man to trust.

I've no time now,
but believe me,

as surely as the moon
will set and the sun will rise,

l shall kill you tomorrow night.

I shall kill you,

even if you hide in the
deepest cave of the earth.

At 10:00 tomorrow night,
l shall kill you.

Help! Help!
He's here! He's here!

Here he comes!

Link hands where you are!

Keep your arms down.

What is it?

Something smacked my face.

Naughty boy.

Let go!

What's the matter with you?

He pinched my nose.

Now, steady, boys. We've
got him all right this time.

Good shot.

Get that hat!

Now, then, boys, advance slowly.

It's all right, he's unarmed,
and we've got him easy.

Help! Help! He's got me
by the feet! Here he is! Help!

It's the Invisible Man!

He's got him by the feet.
Help him, boys, quick!

Grab him! Grab him!

Help me!

What do you know about that?

Here we go gathering nuts in
May Nuts in May, nuts in May

Here we go gathering nuts in
May On a cold and frosty morning

He threatened to kill me
at 10:00 tonight.

You must lock me up.
Put me in prison.

You're not the only one
in danger, Dr. Kemp.

I'll see that
you have protection.

Now, Dr. Cranley, you're
concealing something from me.

Well...
One moment!

I want you to explain
why you and your daughter

were in this house
at 2:00 this morning?

Dr. Kemp called me up, he
told me the man was here,

he wanted my help.

Why did he ring you
before the police?

Why did your daughter come too?

She came to drive the car.

You know who the
Invisible Man is, Doctor.

I understand you have another
assistant besides Dr. Kemp.

A Dr. Griffin.
Where is Dr. Griffin?

He's gone away.
It is Griffin!

What's the good
of concealing it?

It's Griffin, and he's
threatened to murder me!

He may be here now, beside us,

or in the garden
looking through the window,

or in a corner of my bedroom
waiting for me, waiting to kill me!

And you all sit there,
doing nothing! Nothing!

We've doubled the search party
ten miles around Kemp's house.

There's nothing to report, sir.

The policeman's trousers were
found in a ditch a mile away. That's all.

Well, it's beaten me.

I'll give £1,000
for a practical idea.

He's roaming the
country at will. A madman!

Here l am. Aren't you
pleased you've found me?

Would you like to
keep him company?

Stand away!
Keep back!

Thank you.

Give me £5
worth of silver, please.

Yes, sir.

Thank you.
Good day.

Good morning,
Mr. Simpson. Good morning.

Morning.
Morning, sir.

Pleasant day, sir?
Rather nice.

There you are. A present
from the Invisible Man!

Money! Money!
Money! Money!

Up and down the City Road
In and out the eagle

That's the way the money goes
Pop goes the weasel

Money, money, money, money,
money, money, money!

Twenty men of the search
parties have been killed

and a hundred in
the train disaster.

The Invisible Man has been
reported in a hundred different places.

Now, l appeal to you to
help us keep the public calm.

Can you tell us what plans
you've got for capturing him?

A hundred thousand men
are searching and watching.

Yes, l know. But have you any
secret means of getting him?

The police have offered £2,000
for the first effective means.

Why not bloodhounds?

The bloodhounds
have lost the scent.

Why not put wet tar
on all the roads,

then chase the black
soles of his feet?

Because he's not a fool. Now,
we've got one hope, gentlemen,

but l daren't say
a word of it here.

He may be standing there
beside you, listening.

Try and sleep now, my dear.

There's nothing you can do.

We must just pray that the police
can take him without harming him.

Stand back,
close against the wall.

Now, then, drag that net
clear across the room.

Now, everything depends on
the way we carry out my plan.

I'll tell you after we've made
certain he's not in this room.

Good. Now we're
safe here at last.

Constable, keep an
eye on that window.

Now come here,
all of you, and sit down.

Now listen carefully.

We've got a chance tonight
that will never come again.

He's threatened to murder
Dr. Kemp at 10:00.

And from what we know of him,
he'll do his utmost to carry that out.

He's certain
to be near this house,

watching for some time
beforehand.

Now, at 9:30, Dr. Kemp,
with a bodyguard of police,

will leave this house and
walk down to the police station.

It's a natural thing for
Dr. Kemp to seek protection.

Now, the Invisible Man
is certain to be near.

He's certain to see
what's happening.

You mean you're going
to use me as a bait? Yes.

I can't.

You must.
You'll be perfectly safe.

Safe? l tell you,
he's not human.

He can go through anything.
Prison walls, everything.

Don't be a fool.

I tell you, l can't sit
in that station waiting.

He'll kill you, kill you all, then
take the keys and come to me.

Very well. lf you're afraid of
waiting in the police station,

you can leave it
directly you're inside.

There's a secret way out through
the inspector's private house.

We'll disguise you
as a policeman,

and you can walk out with other
uniformed men and drive away.

Even if he sees you,
he won't recognize you.

He'll most probably be waiting
in front to break in at 10:00.

What happens to me then?

I'll have you driven back quietly
to this house by the back lanes.

Then get into your car and
drive away into the country.

Miles away. And stay there
until you heard we've got him.

Now you needn't be afraid.
We'll get him all right this time.

I'll lay traps that even an
invisible man can't pass.

You see, it covers
a fairly wide range.

I've got 20 of these guns
and a good man to each.

One splash of this on his skin,

and we've got something
to follow at last.

Why not paint
the top of the wall?

Because he'd smell it.

I've got a better plan.

I'm going to put a thin layer of
loose earth along the top of the wall.

The slightest touch will disturb
it, and we've got him trapped.

Oh, l see. Pretty good.

Forward. Quick, march!

They think they're very clever.

All right,
take him straight inside.

Twenty minutes to 10:00.
Keep your eyes open now, boys.

Here, quick, sir.
I heard footsteps outside.

Soft footsteps, like naked feet.

Listen.

All ready.
Come on.

Where are you going to?

In the mountains,
100 miles away.

Drive away quickly.

Well...
lt's ten minutes to 10:00.

He's bound to do
something any minute.

Do you suppose he'll try
getting in through the station?

Every door and window is barred,
with a double guard on each.

He'll try the wall right enough.

There he goes! There!

To your stations now.
Watch the wall.

He's over the wall. l felt
breathing down my neck.

He's in here!

10:00! 10:00
he wanted to murder me!

L think this'll do nicely,
Kemp. We'll stop here.

It's 10:00. l came with
you to keep my promise.

No!
It's all a mistake, Griffin.

I swear,
l never told the police.

I want to help you.
Let me be your partner.

I've had a cold and
uncomfortable journey

just to keep
my promise at 10:00.

I went into the police
station with you, Kemp.

I stood by while you
changed into that coat.

I rode on the running board of
the car that took you home again.

I know that l could never tell
who you are. Who are you?

There. You sit there. l've
got you where l want you.

L hope your car's insured, Kemp.

I'm afraid there's going to be
a nasty accident in a minute.

A very nasty accident.

Listen, I'll do anything,
everything you ask me.

You will?
That's fine.

Just sit where you are. I'll get
out and take the hand brake off

and give you a little shove
to help you on.

You'll run gently down
and through the railings.

You'll have a big thrill for 100
yards or so till you hit a boulder.

Then you'll do a somersault
and probably break your arms.

Then a grand finish-up
with a broken neck.

Well, good-bye, Kemp. l always
said you were a dirty little coward.

You're a dirty, sneaking
little rat as well. Good-bye.

A thousand replies
have come to my appeal

for suggesting ways of
catching the Invisible Man.

Some are clever, some stupid,
but all are impossible.

He's got to sleep.
They might catch him asleep.

He's got to eat and drink.

A cafe was robbed
last night in Manton.

There's no proof he did it.

There are robberies every
night by ordinary burglars.

This feels good.

Look there! We
wanted help. There it is.

It's now or never. Snow won't
lie long at this time of year.

It may be gone in a few hours.

Find out if the snow is
general over the country.

Send out a broadcast message.

He can't stay out in this
bitter cold. He'll seek shelter.

Excuse me, sir.
There's breathing in my barn.

What do you mean,
breathing in your barn?

The Invisible Man, sir,
sure as l stand here.

The farmer may have imagined it,

but we can't leave
anything to chance.

Surround the barn. No use
trying to take him on the inside.

Force him out into the snow.

Take a pile of wood and
gasoline and set fire to it.

That's it, sir. He's in there
under a pile of straw, sir.

Are there any windows
he can watch from?

No, sir.
Only the door, sir.

There's a reward of £1,000
waiting for you if we're successful.

That's the place, and we're
lucky to have the open country.

Take your men over
to the line of trees

and cover the country from
the road to the top of the hill.

Line the ridge through
those trees, double.

Now, Chief.
There's no time to lose.

We can't wait till he comes
out to search for food.

We must fire the barn at once
and drive him out into the snow.

You men, keep in single file.

We don't want a lot of your
footprints around the barn.

We want to keep the snow
for his feet alone.

Get that searchlight on
the door of that barn.

He's out! Look!

Shall l give
the signal to advance?

I don't think your guard
will be needed any longer.

How is he?

He's very near the end.

Are you Dr. Cranley?

Yes. l had a message
to come immediately.

Towards dawn this morning,
he grew quiet.

He called the name of a girl. l
understand your daughter, Dr. Cranley.

She's waiting below.
Is there any chance?

Bullet passed
through both lungs.

It's impossible
to treat the wound.

Do you think your daughter
could bear to go to him?

I'm afraid the end
may be rather terrible.

The effect of the drugs
will die with him.

His body will become
visible as life goes.

I'll bring her now.

Ls Flora there?

She's coming now.

I knew you would
come to me, Flora.

I wanted to come back to you.

My darling,

l failed.

I meddled in things

that man must leave alone.

Father, come quickly!