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HEADMASTER: As always,
we will start with the school song.
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[ORGAN PLAYING]
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[STUDENTS & TEACHERS SINGING]
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00:06:06,082 --> 00:06:11,043
HEADMASTER: For what we are about to
receive, may the Lord make us truly thankful.
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00:06:11,220 --> 00:06:13,086
STUDENTS & TEACHERS:
Amen.
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00:06:58,534 --> 00:06:59,660
CHIPS: Abbot.
BOY1: Sir.
7
00:06:59,836 --> 00:07:00,928
CHIPS: Ackerman.
BOY2: Sir.
8
00:07:01,104 --> 00:07:02,128
CHIPS: Adams.
BOY 3: Sir.
9
00:07:02,305 --> 00:07:04,034
CHIPS: Adams. Adams.
BOY 4: Sir.
10
00:07:04,207 --> 00:07:05,231
CHIPS: Alroy.
BOY 5: Sir.
11
00:07:05,408 --> 00:07:06,432
CHIPS: Anderson.
BOY 6: Sir.
12
00:07:06,609 --> 00:07:07,633
CHIPS: Appleby.
BOY 7: Sir.
13
00:07:07,810 --> 00:07:08,834
- Armitage Major.
- Sir.
14
00:07:09,011 --> 00:07:10,035
- Armitage Minor.
- Sir.
15
00:07:10,213 --> 00:07:11,237
- Arrowsmith.
- Sir.
16
00:07:11,414 --> 00:07:12,438
- Atkins.
- Sir.
17
00:07:12,615 --> 00:07:13,912
- Austen. Bailey.
- Sir.
18
00:07:14,083 --> 00:07:15,107
- Baites.
- Sir.
19
00:07:15,284 --> 00:07:16,308
Baker Major.
20
00:07:16,486 --> 00:07:17,510
- Baker Minor.
- Sir.
21
00:07:17,687 --> 00:07:18,711
- Balfor-Ellis.
- Sir.
22
00:07:18,888 --> 00:07:19,912
- Banning.
- Sir.
23
00:07:20,089 --> 00:07:21,113
- Barclay.
- Sir.
24
00:07:21,290 --> 00:07:22,314
- Barrington.
- Sir.
25
00:07:22,492 --> 00:07:23,516
- Bartholomew.
- Sir.
26
00:07:23,693 --> 00:07:24,717
- Bascom.
- Sir.
27
00:07:24,894 --> 00:07:25,918
- Bennett.
- Sir.
28
00:07:26,095 --> 00:07:27,119
- Beresford.
- Sir.
29
00:07:27,296 --> 00:07:28,320
- Bettington.
- Sir.
30
00:07:28,498 --> 00:07:29,522
- Biddicomb.
- Sir.
31
00:07:29,699 --> 00:07:30,723
- Billing.
- Sir.
32
00:07:30,900 --> 00:07:31,924
- Billingham.
- Sir.
33
00:07:32,101 --> 00:07:34,331
Birch. Blankenship.
34
00:07:34,504 --> 00:07:35,528
- Bonn.
- Sir.
35
00:07:35,705 --> 00:07:36,797
- Bonner-Harris.
- Sir.
36
00:07:36,973 --> 00:07:37,997
- Bridges.
- Sir.
37
00:07:38,174 --> 00:07:39,198
- Broderick.
- Sir.
38
00:07:39,375 --> 00:07:40,399
- Brown Major.
- Sir.
39
00:07:40,576 --> 00:07:41,600
- Brown Minor.
- Sir.
40
00:07:41,777 --> 00:07:42,903
- Brown Minimus.
- Sir.
41
00:07:43,079 --> 00:07:44,103
- Bruce.
- Sir.
42
00:07:44,280 --> 00:07:45,304
- Burgess.
- Sir.
43
00:07:45,481 --> 00:07:46,505
- Butler.
- Sir.
44
00:07:46,682 --> 00:07:47,706
- Caldwell.
- Sir.
45
00:07:47,884 --> 00:07:48,908
- Campbell.
- Sir.
46
00:07:49,085 --> 00:07:50,519
- Canning. Carrington.
- Sir.
47
00:07:50,686 --> 00:07:51,710
- Carstairs.
- Sir.
48
00:07:51,888 --> 00:07:52,912
- Cartwright.
- Sir.
49
00:07:53,089 --> 00:07:54,682
- Cherry. Chilton.
- Sir.
50
00:07:54,857 --> 00:07:55,881
- Clark.
- Sir.
51
00:07:56,058 --> 00:07:57,082
- Clay.
- Sir.
52
00:07:57,260 --> 00:07:58,625
- Coates. Cole.
- Sir.
53
00:07:58,794 --> 00:07:59,818
- Coleridge.
- Sir.
54
00:07:59,996 --> 00:08:01,020
- Colley Minor.
- Sir.
55
00:08:01,197 --> 00:08:02,926
- Cook. Craft.
- Sir.
56
00:08:03,099 --> 00:08:04,123
- Crew.
- Sir.
57
00:08:04,300 --> 00:08:05,859
- Cunningham. Curry.
- Sir.
58
00:08:06,035 --> 00:08:07,059
- Dalton.
- Sir.
59
00:08:07,236 --> 00:08:08,328
- Deeds.
- Sir.
60
00:08:08,504 --> 00:08:09,938
- Dickinson-Brown.
- Sir.
61
00:08:10,106 --> 00:08:11,130
- Douglas.
- Sir.
62
00:08:11,307 --> 00:08:12,331
- Duncan.
- Sir.
63
00:08:12,508 --> 00:08:13,737
- Edgeworth. Edwards.
- Sir.
64
00:08:13,910 --> 00:08:14,934
- Elliot-Smythe.
- Sir.
65
00:08:15,111 --> 00:08:16,169
- Ellis.
- Sir.
66
00:08:16,345 --> 00:08:17,369
- Every.
- Sir.
67
00:08:17,547 --> 00:08:18,571
- Fairhurst.
- Sir.
68
00:08:18,748 --> 00:08:19,772
- Fernley.
- Sir.
69
00:08:19,949 --> 00:08:21,417
- Fitch. Fisher.
- Sir.
70
00:08:21,584 --> 00:08:22,779
- Forbes.
- Sir.
71
00:08:22,952 --> 00:08:24,351
Fortesque.
72
00:08:24,520 --> 00:08:26,488
[BELL TOLLING]
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00:08:44,140 --> 00:08:47,269
HEADMASTER: Isn't this a rather
unusual action for you to take, Chipping?
74
00:08:47,443 --> 00:08:48,842
CHIPS:
I suppose it is, headmaster...
75
00:08:49,011 --> 00:08:52,709
...but my class's examination results
this term were also rather unusual.
76
00:08:52,882 --> 00:08:55,579
HEADMASTER: I've looked at them.
They were only a little below average.
77
00:08:55,751 --> 00:08:58,550
Yes, that, for a class of mine,
is rather unusual.
78
00:08:58,721 --> 00:09:00,712
- It's a punishment?
- Oh, no.
79
00:09:01,257 --> 00:09:02,986
I trust nobody thinks that.
80
00:09:03,159 --> 00:09:05,457
- Baxter does.
- Well, he's wrong.
81
00:09:05,628 --> 00:09:09,724
I want to take my boys over their exam in
some detail and show them their mistakes.
82
00:09:09,899 --> 00:09:11,833
It should be a very helpful session.
83
00:09:12,001 --> 00:09:15,301
Quite so.
Unhappily, there's this tennis match.
84
00:09:15,471 --> 00:09:17,337
Sutterwick's results
are among the worst.
85
00:09:17,506 --> 00:09:20,874
Even if they weren't, I should
still think it wrong to make an exception.
86
00:09:21,043 --> 00:09:23,375
Don't know what
Sutterwick's father's going to say.
87
00:09:23,546 --> 00:09:27,608
I do. Something very smooth,
very offensive and quite beside the point.
88
00:09:27,783 --> 00:09:30,218
- You know him?
- I taught him.
89
00:09:30,386 --> 00:09:33,515
You know that he is the generous donor
of our new playing fields.
90
00:09:33,689 --> 00:09:34,713
Most generous.
91
00:09:34,890 --> 00:09:37,916
I know he has a great deal of money
to be generous with.
92
00:09:38,794 --> 00:09:44,392
- You won't let me persuade you to--
- No, but you can order me to.
93
00:09:45,968 --> 00:09:47,527
Oh, well.
94
00:09:47,703 --> 00:09:49,467
I'll be seeing you tonight for dinner?
95
00:09:49,639 --> 00:09:52,665
CHIPS: Yes, headmaster.
I'm very much looking forward to it.
96
00:09:59,115 --> 00:10:01,914
Do people think
I really want to be disliked?
97
00:10:02,084 --> 00:10:03,108
Who thinks that?
98
00:10:03,286 --> 00:10:06,586
Baxter, for one.
He plainly thinks I'm a bloody sadist.
99
00:10:06,756 --> 00:10:09,953
My dear fellow, that's the first time
I ever heard you swear.
100
00:10:10,126 --> 00:10:13,118
There has to be a first time
for everything.
101
00:10:15,364 --> 00:10:17,196
I don't think the boys do dislike you.
102
00:10:17,366 --> 00:10:18,390
Yes, they do.
103
00:10:18,567 --> 00:10:21,832
I can't blame them. If I were one of them,
I'd dislike myself, I think.
104
00:10:22,004 --> 00:10:24,666
- You must not exaggerate, my dear fellow.
- I don't.
105
00:10:24,840 --> 00:10:28,242
- The boys are quite right to dislike failures.
- Now you do exaggerate.
106
00:10:28,411 --> 00:10:29,879
A man whose textbook on Pindar--
107
00:10:30,046 --> 00:10:31,514
What is worse than a teacher...
108
00:10:31,681 --> 00:10:35,117
...who can't make his pupils grasp
the importance of what he has to teach?
109
00:10:35,284 --> 00:10:37,048
- Can you answer me that?
- Yes.
110
00:10:37,219 --> 00:10:40,519
A teacher who doesn't try to, like Baxter.
111
00:10:41,924 --> 00:10:43,824
Rather true, Max.
112
00:10:44,193 --> 00:10:45,957
Thank you.
113
00:10:46,128 --> 00:10:48,119
[STUDENTS CHATTERING]
114
00:10:49,532 --> 00:10:52,331
STUDENT:
Look out, it's Old Blood and Iron.
115
00:10:52,501 --> 00:10:53,798
That's just their humor.
116
00:10:53,969 --> 00:10:54,993
Yes.
117
00:10:55,171 --> 00:10:57,572
- What do they call you?
-"Ditchie."
118
00:10:57,740 --> 00:10:59,936
Ditchie? That's not too bad.
119
00:11:00,109 --> 00:11:05,138
It's short for "ditchwater,"
and that is a simile for "dull."
120
00:11:28,037 --> 00:11:29,300
Good morning.
121
00:11:31,707 --> 00:11:33,436
Sit down.
122
00:11:37,113 --> 00:11:38,137
Sutterwick?
123
00:11:39,915 --> 00:11:44,148
You seem to have chosen
rather an eccentric costume for class.
124
00:11:44,920 --> 00:11:47,821
I'm playing in the final
of the junior tennis competition.
125
00:11:48,691 --> 00:11:49,954
At what time?
126
00:11:50,426 --> 00:11:51,655
Twelve-thirty, sir.
127
00:11:52,061 --> 00:11:54,689
At 12:30, you will still be in class,
Sutterwick.
128
00:11:54,864 --> 00:11:57,458
- I thought I told you.
- Mr. Baxter said I could play.
129
00:11:57,633 --> 00:11:58,725
Did I tell you?
130
00:11:58,901 --> 00:12:00,733
The period is supposed to end at 12.
131
00:12:00,903 --> 00:12:04,806
It ends when I say it ends, Sutterwick,
and that is 1.
132
00:12:04,974 --> 00:12:06,942
When the bell rings at 12, I'm going, sir.
133
00:12:07,109 --> 00:12:09,908
You've no right
to keep the others in either.
134
00:12:11,914 --> 00:12:15,680
I have two kinds of right, Sutterwick.
135
00:12:15,851 --> 00:12:19,879
The right which would be translated
into Latin by the word fas...
136
00:12:20,055 --> 00:12:22,422
...meaning a sacred duty...
137
00:12:22,591 --> 00:12:25,686
...and the right
which is given me by power.
138
00:12:25,861 --> 00:12:27,852
The first,
ll don't expect you to understand.
139
00:12:28,030 --> 00:12:29,395
The second, I do.
140
00:12:30,266 --> 00:12:32,200
Sit down, please.
141
00:12:35,571 --> 00:12:41,010
Your Homer, page 56, line 17.
Simpson, will you begin?
142
00:12:42,478 --> 00:12:45,573
"Yea, I will tell thee clearly
and say but the truth.
143
00:12:45,781 --> 00:12:48,944
Mentes, I boast to be Anchialus' son.
144
00:12:49,118 --> 00:12:52,918
And among the Taphians,
men of the oar, I am king.
145
00:12:53,088 --> 00:12:54,112
I came hither--"
146
00:12:54,290 --> 00:12:57,385
CHIPS [SINGING]:
They think I do not understand
147
00:12:57,560 --> 00:13:00,655
They think I do not hear or see
148
00:13:00,830 --> 00:13:07,327
! only wish they knew I do understand
149
00:13:07,870 --> 00:13:10,237
! only wish they understood me
150
00:13:10,406 --> 00:13:12,534
"In the haven of Rheithron."
151
00:13:12,708 --> 00:13:15,370
That is remarkably fluent, Simpson...
152
00:13:16,479 --> 00:13:19,107
...but I think I would prefer the words
to be your own...
153
00:13:19,281 --> 00:13:22,512
...rather than those of Professor Jacobs'
Easy Guide to the Classics.
154
00:13:22,685 --> 00:13:26,553
Would you be good to detach the page from
that work that you've glued to your book?
155
00:13:26,722 --> 00:13:30,454
Hand it to me.
Take 25 punishment lines and proceed.
156
00:13:30,626 --> 00:13:32,617
[BELL TOLLING AND CROWD CHEERING]
157
00:13:40,069 --> 00:13:42,766
My dear Baxter,
what an absurd fuss over a game of tennis.
158
00:13:42,938 --> 00:13:45,339
A game of tennis?
It is the final of the junior cup.
159
00:13:45,508 --> 00:13:48,375
It's still a game of pat-ball
with a piece of framed catgut...
160
00:13:48,544 --> 00:13:51,206
...an unworthy subject
for a quarrel between housemasters.
161
00:13:51,380 --> 00:13:54,042
When you make jokes to Baxter
against tennis, better duck.
162
00:13:54,216 --> 00:13:57,277
He didn't only get a tennis blue at Oxford,
he got a boxing blue.
163
00:13:57,453 --> 00:13:59,649
- Also first-class honors in physics.
- Biology.
164
00:13:59,822 --> 00:14:02,416
And we don't say honors in this country,
just degree.
165
00:14:02,591 --> 00:14:03,615
I'm sorry.
166
00:14:03,792 --> 00:14:07,228
Fenwick, I disagree with you profoundly
upon the importance of this issue.
167
00:14:07,396 --> 00:14:11,060
To deprive Sutterwick of the chance,
just because that pernickety old idiot...
168
00:14:11,233 --> 00:14:14,498
...has taken it into his head
to give his form an hour's extra tuition.
169
00:14:14,670 --> 00:14:16,832
On the last day of term? Heh, heh.
170
00:14:17,006 --> 00:14:18,269
Chipping's a brave man.
171
00:14:18,440 --> 00:14:23,606
CHIPS: "Wine-dark sea" is a perfectly
acceptable description of the Aegean Sea.
172
00:14:23,779 --> 00:14:26,339
I agree Homer does use it rather a lot...
173
00:14:26,515 --> 00:14:29,780
...but then there are some epithets
we all use rather a lot, don't we?
174
00:14:29,952 --> 00:14:34,549
I believe your favorite is "stinky."
175
00:14:35,157 --> 00:14:36,522
Isn't it?
176
00:14:36,692 --> 00:14:38,524
[BELL CHIMING]
177
00:14:38,694 --> 00:14:42,961
Forgive me if I prefer Homer's
more colorful imagery.
178
00:14:43,132 --> 00:14:44,861
Twelve o'clock, I see. Sutterwick.
179
00:14:45,034 --> 00:14:47,731
- Sir?
- Come here, would you?
180
00:14:56,378 --> 00:14:59,643
Just distribute these around the class,
would you?
181
00:15:00,115 --> 00:15:02,106
To each boy.
182
00:15:09,858 --> 00:15:12,259
I think you'll find them all clearly marked.
183
00:15:23,038 --> 00:15:25,370
I won. I won.
184
00:15:25,541 --> 00:15:27,305
I'm the champion.
185
00:15:27,476 --> 00:15:30,070
I'm the junior tennis champion.
186
00:15:30,245 --> 00:15:34,739
The Lex Canuleia...
187
00:15:34,917 --> 00:15:39,980
...is not, as Colley Minor seems to think,
a law regulating canals...
188
00:15:40,155 --> 00:15:44,217
...but a law that permitted Roman patricians
to marry plebeians.
189
00:15:45,127 --> 00:15:46,458
An easy way to remember it...
190
00:15:46,629 --> 00:15:50,759
...is to imagine a Miss Plebeian
wishing to marry a Mr. Patrician...
191
00:15:50,933 --> 00:15:53,527
...and Mr. Patrician saying he can't.
192
00:15:53,702 --> 00:15:59,732
She could then reply,
"Oh, yes, you can, you liar."
193
00:16:09,485 --> 00:16:11,681
Well, boys, I've finished.
194
00:16:12,621 --> 00:16:16,489
You've all hated me for this, I know,
but I am paid to teach you...
195
00:16:17,026 --> 00:16:20,519
...and your parents pay Brookfield
for you to learn.
196
00:16:20,696 --> 00:16:23,461
We have a mutual duty, in fact...
197
00:16:23,999 --> 00:16:27,697
...and it's not a duty that I, for one,
am prepared to betray.
198
00:16:27,870 --> 00:16:28,894
[BELL CHIMING]
199
00:16:29,071 --> 00:16:31,904
This is goodbye for 10 weeks.
200
00:16:32,841 --> 00:16:36,209
May I wish you all a happy holiday.
201
00:16:39,181 --> 00:16:40,239
You may go.
202
00:16:53,696 --> 00:16:55,255
CHIPS [SINGING]:
Yesterday., ll was their age
203
00:16:55,431 --> 00:16:57,525
Tomorrow, they'll be my age
204
00:16:57,700 --> 00:17:02,001
Sooner, much sooner than they know
205
00:17:02,171 --> 00:17:04,230
And suddenly they will ask
206
00:17:04,406 --> 00:17:07,432
What every child must ask
207
00:17:08,610 --> 00:17:15,607
Where did my childhood go?
208
00:17:20,422 --> 00:17:24,655
Where did my childhood go?
209
00:17:25,594 --> 00:17:30,589
When did my youth, sweet and free
210
00:17:30,766 --> 00:17:35,727
Suddenly slip away from me?
211
00:17:35,904 --> 00:17:39,465
Was it so long ago?
212
00:17:40,342 --> 00:17:44,643
Where did my childhood go?
213
00:17:47,750 --> 00:17:51,983
When did the magic end?
214
00:17:52,354 --> 00:17:56,985
When did the future meet the past?
215
00:17:57,159 --> 00:18:01,858
Ending a dream too good to last
216
00:18:02,030 --> 00:18:06,524
Taking away our friend
217
00:18:06,702 --> 00:18:11,196
When did my childhood end?
218
00:18:14,810 --> 00:18:19,577
Was it that day in early spring
219
00:18:19,748 --> 00:18:22,080
That lingers on
220
00:18:22,918 --> 00:18:26,286
When somehow I knew
221
00:18:26,455 --> 00:18:32,588
This precious time would soon be gone?
222
00:18:34,196 --> 00:18:38,656
What does the future show?
223
00:18:39,168 --> 00:18:44,402
Spring will return again next year
224
00:18:44,573 --> 00:18:49,340
And when she does
She'll find me here
225
00:18:49,511 --> 00:18:51,946
Wondering still
226
00:18:52,114 --> 00:18:53,912
! know
227
00:18:55,217 --> 00:18:59,381
Where did my childhood go?
228
00:19:03,158 --> 00:19:04,853
Yesterday., ll was their age
229
00:19:05,027 --> 00:19:07,291
Tomorrow, they'll be my age
230
00:19:07,462 --> 00:19:12,127
Sooner, much sooner than they know
231
00:19:12,301 --> 00:19:14,395
And suddenly they will ask
232
00:19:14,570 --> 00:19:18,029
What every child must ask
233
00:19:19,374 --> 00:19:25,711
Where did my childhood
234
00:19:25,881 --> 00:19:28,646
Go?
235
00:19:33,488 --> 00:19:36,685
WOMAN: Over by the new playing fields.
That is, if you ever get them.
236
00:19:36,859 --> 00:19:40,591
Especially as this year,
I've been invited to shoot at Dumlochspey.
237
00:19:40,762 --> 00:19:42,093
Dumlochspey?
238
00:19:42,264 --> 00:19:45,029
Where are you going for your holiday,
Mr. Chipping?
239
00:19:45,200 --> 00:19:48,465
To the new excavations at Pompeii.
240
00:19:48,637 --> 00:19:49,763
Pompeii?
241
00:19:49,938 --> 00:19:54,102
- But won't that be hot at this time of year?
- Yes.
242
00:19:54,276 --> 00:19:57,541
He must be in the late 30s by now,
but I always think of him as a boy.
243
00:19:57,713 --> 00:20:01,650
Oh, no, headmaster.
I'm sure you're a very good shot.
244
00:20:01,817 --> 00:20:05,014
- You're staying in London, aren't you?
- Yes, with Johnnie Longbridge.
245
00:20:05,187 --> 00:20:06,279
Lord Longbridge? But I--
246
00:20:06,455 --> 00:20:10,653
You're very lucky to have so rich
and hospitable an ex-pupil.
247
00:20:10,826 --> 00:20:13,523
Oh, I don't know, Max.
Charlie was a very nice boy.
248
00:20:13,695 --> 00:20:16,062
Quite a good scholar too.
We always got on.
249
00:20:16,231 --> 00:20:19,895
- Is he taking you to the Old Vic as usual?
- Wasn't Lord Longbridge married?
250
00:20:20,068 --> 00:20:21,092
- No.
- No.
251
00:20:21,270 --> 00:20:22,863
- I ask--
- That was the father.
252
00:20:23,038 --> 00:20:24,767
Present Lord Longbridge is unmarried.
253
00:20:24,940 --> 00:20:27,875
- It's the Medea which I wanted to see.
- He's quite young.
254
00:20:28,043 --> 00:20:31,069
He's got tickets for something
he wants to see for some reason...
255
00:20:31,246 --> 00:20:34,648
...called, apparently,
Flossie from Fulham.
256
00:20:34,816 --> 00:20:36,511
But you're very lucky, Mr. Chipping.
257
00:20:36,685 --> 00:20:38,449
My dear fellow, that is most shocking.
258
00:20:38,620 --> 00:20:40,213
Am I, indeed, Mrs. Summersthwaite?
259
00:20:40,389 --> 00:20:44,223
It's a divine show, quite divine,
and a very big hit.
260
00:20:46,428 --> 00:20:47,452
Hit?
261
00:20:47,629 --> 00:20:49,961
- That means a success.
- Does it?
262
00:20:50,132 --> 00:20:54,000
Flossie from Fulham is a divine show,
and you'll adore it.
263
00:20:54,169 --> 00:20:55,898
Oh, splendid.
264
00:20:56,738 --> 00:21:01,039
But Medea, Max, isn't it a shame? I wonder
if ll could get Johnnie to change his mind.
265
00:21:01,209 --> 00:21:03,200
[ORCHESTRA PLAYING MUSIC]
266
00:21:14,890 --> 00:21:18,053
I'm looking forward like mad
to seeing this extravaganza.
267
00:21:18,226 --> 00:21:21,457
I'm sorry, Chips, I know very well
what you'd rather be seeing...
268
00:21:21,630 --> 00:21:24,691
...but I had to bring you
to meet the girl I intend to marry.
269
00:21:26,068 --> 00:21:27,866
You're not serious, surely.
270
00:21:28,036 --> 00:21:30,630
- You did say marry?
- Oh, yes, if she'll have me.
271
00:21:30,806 --> 00:21:33,935
I'm standing, at the moment,
rather low on her list.
272
00:21:34,109 --> 00:21:37,636
I'm sure she's utterly delightful,
but think of your name, your position...
273
00:21:37,813 --> 00:21:41,306
...those Shakespeare first folios
in the library at Charworth.
274
00:21:41,483 --> 00:21:43,474
[PEOPLE CLAPPING]
275
00:21:46,822 --> 00:21:49,848
LONGBRIDGE:
Dear Chips, I'm awfully fond of you.
276
00:21:50,926 --> 00:21:53,088
CHIPS: Why?
- I say, a treasure hunt in Fulham.
277
00:21:53,261 --> 00:21:54,729
- What a capital idea.
LONGBRIDGE: Why what?
278
00:21:54,896 --> 00:21:58,457
- Blimey, Bert, look at them--
CHIPS: Why are you awfully fond of me?
279
00:21:58,633 --> 00:22:01,432
Where is the owner of this fish store?
280
00:22:02,037 --> 00:22:04,165
- Yeah, where's Flossie?
- Flossie?
281
00:22:04,339 --> 00:22:06,535
[MUSIC PLAYING AND
PEOPLE SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY]
282
00:22:16,985 --> 00:22:20,785
I say, what an absolute corker you are,
dear Miss Fish Stall Owner.
283
00:22:20,956 --> 00:22:22,617
Plainly, the femme fatale of Fulham.
284
00:22:22,791 --> 00:22:25,726
Oh, wherever did you come from,
all dressed up so la-di-da?
285
00:22:25,894 --> 00:22:28,192
Oh, the West End of London.
286
00:22:28,363 --> 00:22:31,492
KATHERINE: Well, as long as it's London,
it's all right with me.
287
00:22:31,666 --> 00:22:33,464
[MUSIC PLAYING]
288
00:22:33,969 --> 00:22:36,370
[SINGING]
Eros stands in Piccadilly Circus
289
00:22:36,538 --> 00:22:41,499
Nelson stands in Trafalgar Square
290
00:22:41,676 --> 00:22:43,770
Big Ben stands by the River Thames
291
00:22:43,945 --> 00:22:49,213
And will as long as the Thames is there
292
00:22:49,384 --> 00:22:54,720
London is a strange, unchanging town
293
00:22:55,290 --> 00:22:59,693
And take my word
Whatever you've heard
294
00:22:59,861 --> 00:23:02,558
London Bridge has no intention
295
00:23:02,731 --> 00:23:08,932
Of falling down
296
00:23:09,104 --> 00:23:11,368
Oh, London is London
297
00:23:11,540 --> 00:23:13,634
Is anyone in doubt about it?
298
00:23:13,809 --> 00:23:15,402
London is London
299
00:23:15,577 --> 00:23:17,671
It's easy to find out about it
300
00:23:17,846 --> 00:23:19,644
London is springtime
301
00:23:19,815 --> 00:23:21,613
Cockney champagne
302
00:23:21,783 --> 00:23:23,649
London is summer
303
00:23:23,819 --> 00:23:25,878
Lots of rain but who's complaining?
304
00:23:26,054 --> 00:23:27,579
London is lovely
305
00:23:27,756 --> 00:23:29,986
Let no one change his mind about it
306
00:23:30,158 --> 00:23:31,592
Lovely and lively
307
00:23:31,760 --> 00:23:33,854
Yes, that's the thing I find about it
308
00:23:34,029 --> 00:23:37,897
You can have Paris
And Venice and Rome
309
00:23:38,066 --> 00:23:41,730
But London is London
Is London is England
310
00:23:41,903 --> 00:23:44,167
Is home
311
00:23:50,278 --> 00:23:54,181
London is London
Forgive me if I shout about it
312
00:23:54,349 --> 00:23:58,252
Nowhere's like London
So mighty roundabout about it
313
00:23:58,420 --> 00:24:02,288
London is history
Future and past
314
00:24:02,457 --> 00:24:04,516
lLondon is mystery
315
00:24:04,693 --> 00:24:09,688
Flabbergasting, everlasting
316
00:24:09,865 --> 00:24:13,768
London is a charmer
317
00:24:13,935 --> 00:24:18,031
I could go on for days about it
318
00:24:18,673 --> 00:24:22,007
Dripping with drama
319
00:24:22,177 --> 00:24:26,580
There just ain't no two ways about it
320
00:24:26,748 --> 00:24:32,016
You can have Cairo and Cannes
321
00:24:32,187 --> 00:24:34,417
And Capri
322
00:24:34,589 --> 00:24:38,082
- But London is London
CHORUS 2: London is
323
00:24:38,260 --> 00:24:40,786
CHORUS 1: London is
CHORUS 2: London
324
00:24:40,962 --> 00:24:43,158
ALL:
Is England
325
00:24:43,532 --> 00:24:46,627
Is me
326
00:24:46,801 --> 00:24:48,792
[PEOPLE CLAPPING]
327
00:24:52,474 --> 00:24:54,272
- London
CHORUS 3: London is London
328
00:24:54,442 --> 00:24:56,308
There's such a lovely style about it
329
00:24:56,478 --> 00:24:58,242
- London
CHORUS 3: London is London
330
00:24:58,413 --> 00:25:00,245
You can't resist
Just smile about it
331
00:25:00,415 --> 00:25:04,215
London is history
Future and past
332
00:25:04,386 --> 00:25:08,220
lLondon is mystery
Flabbergasting, everlasting
333
00:25:08,390 --> 00:25:12,190
London is London
Random people rave about it
334
00:25:12,360 --> 00:25:14,021
London, my London
335
00:25:14,196 --> 00:25:16,255
There's something people crave about it
336
00:25:16,431 --> 00:25:19,958
Others may pine
For a trip up the Rhine
337
00:25:20,135 --> 00:25:25,767
Or follow the sun
Where it happens to shine
338
00:25:25,941 --> 00:25:28,205
The tip of the parties
339
00:25:28,376 --> 00:25:32,040
The home where the heart is
340
00:25:32,581 --> 00:25:34,572
[ORCHESTRA PLAYING THOMAS ARNE'S
"RULE BRITANNIA"]
341
00:25:36,785 --> 00:25:41,279
KATHERINE:
And lLondon is London
342
00:25:41,456 --> 00:25:46,792
Is England
343
00:25:46,962 --> 00:25:52,662
Is mine
344
00:25:55,003 --> 00:25:56,994
[CHORUS HUMMING]
345
00:26:02,844 --> 00:26:04,369
Why the hell do we come here?
346
00:26:04,546 --> 00:26:06,605
Because we always come here.
347
00:26:06,781 --> 00:26:07,839
Exactly.
348
00:26:08,016 --> 00:26:10,144
What's the matter with you tonight?
349
00:26:10,318 --> 00:26:12,343
KATHERINE:
Good evening.
350
00:26:13,989 --> 00:26:15,821
But she's got young Calbury with her.
351
00:26:15,991 --> 00:26:17,220
Calbury?
352
00:26:17,726 --> 00:26:20,423
LONGBRIDGE:
Some idiot in the Horse Guards.
353
00:26:20,895 --> 00:26:22,624
Damn it, Chips, we've been stood up.
354
00:26:22,797 --> 00:26:24,595
Stood up?
355
00:26:25,300 --> 00:26:26,563
She's forgotten.
356
00:26:26,735 --> 00:26:28,931
Oh, dear, I am sorry.
357
00:26:29,404 --> 00:26:32,066
Oh, Johnnie Longbridge.
358
00:26:33,208 --> 00:26:35,540
Oh, my God, I've stood him up.
I must get him over.
359
00:26:35,710 --> 00:26:36,836
Not to stay.
360
00:26:38,580 --> 00:26:40,605
Come on, Chips.
361
00:26:40,782 --> 00:26:42,546
[BAND PLAYING JAZZ MUSIC]
362
00:26:43,318 --> 00:26:45,082
KATHERINE:
What will you think of me?
363
00:26:45,253 --> 00:26:47,847
Nothing. Except that
you're a terrible muddier of dates.
364
00:26:48,023 --> 00:26:49,422
And I've known that for ages.
365
00:26:49,591 --> 00:26:52,151
Bill Calbury you know, of course.
366
00:26:52,694 --> 00:26:54,822
He was suddenly in town again, and...
367
00:26:54,996 --> 00:26:56,725
Oh, no, no, don't apologize, darling.
368
00:26:56,898 --> 00:26:59,333
Oh, but you came
to see the show especially tonight.
369
00:26:59,501 --> 00:27:00,593
My fifth time.
370
00:27:00,769 --> 00:27:02,965
This is Chips.
I told you about him, remember?
371
00:27:03,138 --> 00:27:04,196
KATHERINE:
Of course.
372
00:27:04,372 --> 00:27:06,204
Hasn't he any other name?
373
00:27:06,374 --> 00:27:08,399
Well, if he has, I can't remember it.
374
00:27:08,843 --> 00:27:10,777
Then I'd better call you Mr. Chips.
375
00:27:10,945 --> 00:27:13,073
That's a nice name.
How do you do, Mr. Chips?
376
00:27:13,248 --> 00:27:14,579
How do you do, Miss Bridges?
377
00:27:14,749 --> 00:27:16,843
This is Bill Calbury.
378
00:27:17,852 --> 00:27:19,547
Do join us.
379
00:27:31,333 --> 00:27:33,597
Oh, Chips absolutely adored the show.
380
00:27:33,768 --> 00:27:35,202
KATHERINE:
I'm so glad.
381
00:27:35,370 --> 00:27:37,168
Oh, yes, I loved it.
382
00:27:38,640 --> 00:27:40,665
It's a great hit, isn't it?
383
00:27:40,842 --> 00:27:42,901
KATHERINE:
We've been running for over a year.
384
00:27:43,078 --> 00:27:44,512
Over a year?
385
00:27:44,679 --> 00:27:46,010
KATHERINE:
Yes.
386
00:27:46,181 --> 00:27:47,478
Every night?
387
00:27:49,084 --> 00:27:52,019
Well, we get Sundays off.
388
00:27:52,921 --> 00:27:54,650
But don't you get most awfully bored?
389
00:27:54,823 --> 00:27:58,157
I mean, isn't it an awful strain for you,
all that leaping?
390
00:27:58,326 --> 00:28:00,920
Oh, yes, I loved it.
391
00:28:01,696 --> 00:28:05,496
The plot I found a shade tortuous...
392
00:28:05,667 --> 00:28:08,659
...but the exposition of it,
remarkably adroit.
393
00:28:08,837 --> 00:28:09,861
KATHERINE:
Good.
394
00:28:11,039 --> 00:28:13,508
Did you like anything else?
395
00:28:14,042 --> 00:28:15,373
Ah.
396
00:28:15,877 --> 00:28:19,677
Well, the denouement...
397
00:28:19,848 --> 00:28:23,182
...I found quite remarkable
when you turned out...
398
00:28:23,351 --> 00:28:25,979
...to be the real Lady Lettie all along.
399
00:28:26,154 --> 00:28:27,644
No, that's Edna Lovelace.
400
00:28:27,822 --> 00:28:31,019
I turn out
to be William C. Belfrage's ward.
401
00:28:31,192 --> 00:28:36,392
Ah, yes, the multimillionaire shop owner.
402
00:28:37,298 --> 00:28:39,630
Of course, how stupid of me.
403
00:28:40,835 --> 00:28:44,237
But then, you and the other lady
do look alike.
404
00:28:46,007 --> 00:28:48,476
Yes, I suppose we do.
405
00:28:48,643 --> 00:28:51,476
She's 53 next birthday.
406
00:28:52,280 --> 00:28:56,547
You astound me, and sing so well.
407
00:28:57,218 --> 00:28:59,687
I think we should go back to our table.
408
00:28:59,854 --> 00:29:02,551
Goodbye, Katie. Marvelous seeing you.
409
00:29:02,724 --> 00:29:04,453
Goodbye.
410
00:29:04,793 --> 00:29:06,056
Goodbye, Miss Bridges.
411
00:29:07,295 --> 00:29:08,729
Goodbye, Mr. Chips.
412
00:29:14,102 --> 00:29:16,628
What an idiotic bore.
413
00:29:16,805 --> 00:29:19,001
Bill, you were asking me
something important.
414
00:29:19,174 --> 00:29:22,439
You were asking me
whether I seriously believed something.
415
00:29:25,046 --> 00:29:29,244
They tell me they make
a delicious oyster stew here.
416
00:29:30,885 --> 00:29:33,911
By the way,
how do you know she's not here?
417
00:29:34,088 --> 00:29:35,522
She?
418
00:29:35,690 --> 00:29:38,455
The girl tonight's evening news
said you're going to marry.
419
00:29:38,626 --> 00:29:41,561
Oh, yes, I saw that.
Me and Penelope Fitzdouglas.
420
00:29:41,729 --> 00:29:43,254
Huh. Wasn't it ridiculous?
421
00:29:43,431 --> 00:29:44,796
Sidesplitting.
422
00:29:44,966 --> 00:29:47,594
I'll have the same as last Tuesday.
423
00:29:48,036 --> 00:29:49,936
Yeah, so will I.
424
00:29:50,104 --> 00:29:51,765
The same wine?
425
00:29:52,540 --> 00:29:54,372
The same wine.
426
00:29:55,410 --> 00:29:57,401
[PEOPLE CLAPPING]
427
00:30:03,651 --> 00:30:04,914
MAN:
Hey.
428
00:30:05,086 --> 00:30:06,110
Hey.
429
00:30:06,287 --> 00:30:08,051
Hey, mister.
430
00:30:08,223 --> 00:30:11,750
Hey, mister, please.
431
00:30:12,460 --> 00:30:13,950
Please.
432
00:30:14,128 --> 00:30:15,653
III----...
433
00:30:16,464 --> 00:30:20,264
I'll be your guide to Pompeii, okay?
434
00:30:20,435 --> 00:30:26,636
Okay, on your right, is the Greek forum...
435
00:30:26,808 --> 00:30:30,836
...which was partially destroyed
in the earthquake of AD 61.
436
00:30:31,012 --> 00:30:34,277
Behind you is the statue of Clio,
one of the Muses.
437
00:30:34,449 --> 00:30:35,939
- She had--
- No.
438
00:30:36,117 --> 00:30:37,778
That is Terpsichore...
439
00:30:37,952 --> 00:30:43,550
...the Muse of choral dance and song,
and the earthquake was in AD 62.
440
00:30:43,958 --> 00:30:46,393
Okay, mister, you know best.
441
00:30:46,561 --> 00:30:49,462
Actually, dear fellow, I think I do.
442
00:30:49,631 --> 00:30:50,792
[MAN SPEAKING IN ITALIAN]
443
00:30:51,299 --> 00:30:54,291
WOMAN:
Hello, can you hear me up there?
444
00:30:55,370 --> 00:30:56,963
Yes, of course I can.
445
00:30:57,138 --> 00:30:59,971
The acoustics here are famous.
446
00:31:00,141 --> 00:31:01,836
Can you hear me?
447
00:31:02,010 --> 00:31:05,878
WOMAN:
Yes, but you're shouting.
448
00:31:06,281 --> 00:31:08,750
I'm not shouting.
449
00:31:08,917 --> 00:31:13,047
Sound travels upwards
better than downwards.
450
00:31:13,221 --> 00:31:14,916
Could you hear that?
451
00:31:15,089 --> 00:31:16,614
WOMAN:
Yes.
452
00:31:17,325 --> 00:31:18,520
What are you eating?
453
00:31:19,861 --> 00:31:22,193
CHIPS:
An egg sandwich.
454
00:31:25,667 --> 00:31:28,830
WOMAN: When was the earthquake
that destroyed all this?
455
00:31:29,003 --> 00:31:32,029
CHIPS: It wasn't an earthquake,
it was an eruption of Vesuvius...
456
00:31:32,206 --> 00:31:35,403
...behind me,
and it happened in the year 79 AD...
457
00:31:35,577 --> 00:31:38,046
...toward the end of the ides of June.
458
00:31:38,212 --> 00:31:40,306
WOMAN:
Ha, I thought only March had ides.
459
00:31:40,481 --> 00:31:42,643
CHIPS:
All Roman months had ides.
460
00:31:42,817 --> 00:31:44,876
Calends too.
461
00:31:45,420 --> 00:31:46,945
WOMAN:
Are you a guide?
462
00:31:47,121 --> 00:31:48,919
CHIPS:
Do I look like a guide?
463
00:31:49,524 --> 00:31:52,858
WOMAN: I don't know.
I haven't got my field glasses with me.
464
00:31:53,995 --> 00:31:55,394
What are you?
465
00:31:55,563 --> 00:31:56,689
CHIPS:
A schoolmaster.
466
00:31:56,864 --> 00:31:58,628
WOMAN:
Ah, that's cheating.
467
00:31:58,800 --> 00:32:01,132
CHIPS: What are you?
- A tourist.
468
00:32:01,302 --> 00:32:05,205
An ignorant one, as you implied,
who doesn"t know her ide from her calend.
469
00:32:05,373 --> 00:32:08,274
CHIPS:
There is no singular to either word.
470
00:32:08,443 --> 00:32:10,844
Oh, you can't win, can you?
471
00:32:13,047 --> 00:32:14,913
You eating another sandwich?
472
00:32:15,083 --> 00:32:16,676
Yes.
473
00:32:16,951 --> 00:32:19,420
You wouldn't have anything left,
would you?
474
00:32:20,521 --> 00:32:23,422
One egg sandwich and some cheese.
475
00:32:23,591 --> 00:32:25,923
I'm coming up. I'm starving.
476
00:32:35,803 --> 00:32:37,237
How do you do?
477
00:32:37,405 --> 00:32:38,702
My name is Chipping.
478
00:32:38,873 --> 00:32:40,898
Mine is Bridges.
479
00:32:46,280 --> 00:32:48,908
Golly. Well, one thing's fairly certain.
480
00:32:49,083 --> 00:32:51,245
We'd never be cast opposite each other.
481
00:32:51,419 --> 00:32:53,683
Forgive me, I didn't quite follow that.
482
00:32:53,855 --> 00:32:55,050
It doesn't matter.
483
00:32:55,223 --> 00:32:57,851
Oh, thank you, you're an angel of mercy.
484
00:33:00,528 --> 00:33:01,825
Haven't we met before?
485
00:33:01,996 --> 00:33:03,623
I don't think so. Some of this?
486
00:33:03,798 --> 00:33:05,459
Thank you.
487
00:33:07,535 --> 00:33:10,095
Of course, you're Mr. Chips.
488
00:33:10,271 --> 00:33:11,466
I beg your pardon?
489
00:33:11,639 --> 00:33:14,836
Oh, we met at the Savoy one night,
with Johnnie Longbridge, remember?
490
00:33:15,009 --> 00:33:18,968
I was with somebody called Bill Calbury,
and you said all the wrong things.
491
00:33:19,147 --> 00:33:23,482
Good gracious,
you're not the girl in that awfully...
492
00:33:23,651 --> 00:33:27,645
...jolly musical comedy?
493
00:33:27,889 --> 00:33:29,880
[LAUGHING]
494
00:33:31,693 --> 00:33:35,721
Oh, thank you for making me laugh.
It's the first time I have for over a month.
495
00:33:35,897 --> 00:33:37,160
Cheers.
496
00:33:37,331 --> 00:33:39,595
Cheers. I didn't mean it as funny.
497
00:33:39,767 --> 00:33:42,099
Well, no, if you had,
I wouldn't have laughed.
498
00:33:42,270 --> 00:33:43,294
This is nice.
499
00:33:43,471 --> 00:33:45,667
I ought to tell you, it's rather strong.
500
00:33:45,840 --> 00:33:47,365
Good.
501
00:33:48,176 --> 00:33:49,575
But of course.
502
00:33:49,744 --> 00:33:53,203
You were the gal who turned out
to be the real Lady Lettie all along.
503
00:33:53,381 --> 00:33:54,849
No.
504
00:33:55,917 --> 00:33:59,876
- You've done it again.
- Oh, dear, I'm so sorry.
505
00:34:00,054 --> 00:34:06,460
You are William C. Belfrage's ward,
Miss Katherine Bridges.
506
00:34:06,627 --> 00:34:08,322
Ah, that's wrong too.
507
00:34:08,696 --> 00:34:10,186
My real name is not Bridges.
508
00:34:10,364 --> 00:34:13,265
My real name is--
Now you won't laugh, will you?
509
00:34:13,935 --> 00:34:15,369
It's Brisket.
510
00:34:16,704 --> 00:34:18,866
Charmingly Anglo-Saxon.
511
00:34:20,575 --> 00:34:22,373
What are you doing in Pompeii?
512
00:34:22,543 --> 00:34:25,240
KATHERINE: I wasn't feeling very well
and they gave me a month off...
513
00:34:25,413 --> 00:34:27,745
...so I booked myself
on this Mediterranean cruise.
514
00:34:27,915 --> 00:34:29,747
My boat stopped at Naples and, uh...
515
00:34:29,917 --> 00:34:33,512
Well, they organized a tour of this place.
Only I hate being conducted.
516
00:34:33,688 --> 00:34:36,623
When I heard there was a theater,
I slipped off. I'm glad I did.
517
00:34:36,791 --> 00:34:39,089
- It's beautiful.
- The other is even better.
518
00:34:39,660 --> 00:34:41,219
KATHERINE:
Greek theater.
519
00:34:41,395 --> 00:34:44,660
You mean they did plays here
like the one that's on at the Old Vic now?
520
00:34:44,832 --> 00:34:46,459
CHIPS:
The Medea? Yes, they did.
521
00:34:46,634 --> 00:34:48,693
KATHERINE:
I'd like to see that. I hear it's marvelous.
522
00:34:48,870 --> 00:34:50,031
CHIPS:
ll do too.
523
00:34:50,204 --> 00:34:52,673
So we'll do it together sometime, huh?
524
00:34:52,840 --> 00:34:54,171
Yes.
525
00:34:54,475 --> 00:34:56,239
Is there lots more to see at Pompeii?
526
00:34:56,410 --> 00:35:00,040
CHIPS: Oh, there's a full 10 days
of exhaustive sightseeing...
527
00:35:00,214 --> 00:35:02,979
...and many, many more,
if you include the Herculaneum and--
528
00:35:03,151 --> 00:35:06,553
Well, I've got the rest of the day.
Would you be my guide, Mr. Chips?
529
00:35:09,056 --> 00:35:11,423
Look, doesn't this bore you terribly?
530
00:35:11,592 --> 00:35:13,458
Please, please say if it does,
because...
531
00:35:13,628 --> 00:35:16,563
...there's nothing more awful
than being bothered by somebody...
532
00:35:16,731 --> 00:35:18,699
...when you want to
be on your own.
533
00:35:18,866 --> 00:35:20,391
Nobody knows that better than me.
534
00:35:20,568 --> 00:35:22,332
Sorry. Than 1?
535
00:35:22,503 --> 00:35:24,597
It doesn't bore me at all.
536
00:35:25,173 --> 00:35:28,040
In fact, very much the reverse.
537
00:35:28,209 --> 00:35:33,147
Truth to say, I was feeling
a little lonely myself this afternoon.
538
00:35:34,715 --> 00:35:38,379
This is the temple of Jupiter.
539
00:35:39,387 --> 00:35:41,321
Are you quite alone on the ship?
540
00:35:41,489 --> 00:35:44,424
I mean, you're not
with any particular friend?
541
00:35:44,892 --> 00:35:47,384
KATHERINE:
No, no particular friend.
542
00:35:47,562 --> 00:35:50,725
At the moment,
I'm rather between particular friends.
543
00:35:50,898 --> 00:35:54,198
Of course,
you met him that night, didn't you?
544
00:35:54,368 --> 00:35:57,963
Mr. Calbury. Yes, I did.
545
00:35:58,840 --> 00:36:00,501
I'm sorry.
546
00:36:00,675 --> 00:36:02,370
That's all right.
547
00:36:02,543 --> 00:36:05,706
No doubt the sea air.
548
00:36:07,348 --> 00:36:10,682
Yes. The sea air has done marvels.
549
00:36:12,119 --> 00:36:13,780
Sorry, am I going too fast for you?
550
00:36:13,955 --> 00:36:16,481
CHIPS: My dear young lady,
I could go as fast as you...
551
00:36:16,657 --> 00:36:19,718
...if I cared to risk a broken ankle
and be carried on a stretcher.
552
00:36:19,894 --> 00:36:23,728
It's extremely foolish to leap around
in a ruined circus like @ mountain goat.
553
00:36:23,898 --> 00:36:26,458
Especially in those shoes.
These stones are treacherous.
554
00:36:26,634 --> 00:36:28,534
I'm sure you're very active for your age.
555
00:36:28,703 --> 00:36:30,535
Since you cannot know what my age is...
556
00:36:30,705 --> 00:36:34,505
...your flattering conviction, Miss Bridges
must be based on a conjectural premise.
557
00:36:34,675 --> 00:36:36,006
[LAUGHING]
558
00:36:36,978 --> 00:36:38,844
You've done it again.
559
00:36:39,013 --> 00:36:41,004
Now that's three times
you've made me laugh.
560
00:36:41,415 --> 00:36:44,350
And only this morning,
I really did think I'd never laugh again.
561
00:36:44,952 --> 00:36:48,217
I suppose it's your being a schoolmaster.
562
00:36:49,457 --> 00:36:52,188
I fail to see
what's so laughable about that.
563
00:36:53,794 --> 00:36:56,422
Well, no, it's not laughable.
564
00:36:56,764 --> 00:36:59,756
One doesn't laugh at people
only because they're funny.
565
00:37:01,168 --> 00:37:03,364
Not some people, anyway.
566
00:37:05,072 --> 00:37:09,202
Come on. There's so much left to see
before the sun goes down on us.
567
00:37:09,577 --> 00:37:13,775
KATHERINE [SINGING]: A million planets
Were swimming in the sky
568
00:37:13,948 --> 00:37:17,646
! only saw the sun
569
00:37:17,818 --> 00:37:21,812
A million faces drifted by
570
00:37:21,989 --> 00:37:26,654
Suddenly, there was one
571
00:37:26,827 --> 00:37:28,556
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]
572
00:37:28,729 --> 00:37:30,254
Filling my mind
573
00:37:30,431 --> 00:37:35,995
Like the day was filled with sun
574
00:37:37,171 --> 00:37:39,435
Telling my heart
575
00:37:39,607 --> 00:37:45,774
My life had just begun
576
00:37:47,381 --> 00:37:53,548
Although it is so many years away
577
00:37:54,555 --> 00:37:59,425
I remember that moment
578
00:38:00,995 --> 00:38:07,492
As though it were yesterday
579
00:38:09,904 --> 00:38:12,202
He smiled
580
00:38:12,373 --> 00:38:14,705
I smiled
581
00:38:14,875 --> 00:38:18,436
We smiled
582
00:38:18,846 --> 00:38:21,338
And the sky
583
00:38:21,515 --> 00:38:27,079
Smiled too
584
00:38:28,956 --> 00:38:33,894
We walked, he talked
585
00:38:34,061 --> 00:38:37,429
I talked
586
00:38:37,798 --> 00:38:44,295
And the sky was blue
587
00:38:46,741 --> 00:38:53,238
And before the walk was over
588
00:38:55,383 --> 00:39:01,880
1 just knew
589
00:39:04,258 --> 00:39:07,023
He smiled
590
00:39:07,194 --> 00:39:09,754
I smiled
591
00:39:10,064 --> 00:39:14,023
We smiled
592
00:39:14,201 --> 00:39:17,296
And the sky
593
00:39:17,471 --> 00:39:23,672
Smiled too
594
00:39:24,412 --> 00:39:30,909
It was love
595
00:40:05,953 --> 00:40:07,978
What does that mean?
596
00:40:08,622 --> 00:40:10,613
[SPEAKING IN GREEK]
597
00:40:10,891 --> 00:40:14,521
[IN ENGLISH] "Know yourself."
The watchword of Apollo.
598
00:40:15,129 --> 00:40:16,824
The god of prophecy.
599
00:40:16,997 --> 00:40:19,625
Amongst other things.
600
00:40:20,668 --> 00:40:22,830
Oh, I'm so sorry. Have I tired you out?
601
00:40:23,270 --> 00:40:25,102
No, you have not tired me out.
602
00:40:25,272 --> 00:40:29,004
I have a large piece of ancient Greece
in my shoe, that's all.
603
00:40:32,079 --> 00:40:34,946
Well, it's been really thrilling
to be shown around Paestum...
604
00:40:35,116 --> 00:40:37,744
...by the world's greatest authority
on ancient Greece.
605
00:40:38,819 --> 00:40:43,916
I am not the world's greatest authority
on ancient Greece, just one of them.
606
00:40:48,395 --> 00:40:50,727
I'm going to ask Apollo a question.
607
00:40:50,898 --> 00:40:52,866
You mustn't ask a personal question.
608
00:40:53,033 --> 00:40:55,661
Well, not a specific one, like--
609
00:40:55,836 --> 00:40:58,635
Like, "Will Bill Calbury come back to me?"
610
00:40:58,806 --> 00:41:01,969
No, I wouldn't bore Apollo with that,
I promise you.
611
00:41:02,476 --> 00:41:06,242
No, just something general, like,
"What's going to happen to my life?"
612
00:41:06,514 --> 00:41:09,313
Ah. Even that is too specific.
613
00:41:09,483 --> 00:41:10,814
Besides, I could answer that.
614
00:41:10,985 --> 00:41:14,546
A series of, what is it, hits,
a dazzling career?
615
00:41:14,722 --> 00:41:17,123
- No.
- What do you mean, no?
616
00:41:17,291 --> 00:41:19,658
I mean, no.
617
00:41:20,928 --> 00:41:22,828
Look, Mr. Chips.
618
00:41:22,997 --> 00:41:26,092
Seems to me
you've learned just about everything...
619
00:41:26,267 --> 00:41:28,998
...but you haven't learned
the first thing about me.
620
00:41:29,170 --> 00:41:32,868
Ever heard of a captain
who hates the sea? That's me-- I.
621
00:41:33,040 --> 00:41:36,169
Only with I, me, it's the theater.
622
00:41:36,343 --> 00:41:39,472
You tell me the show must go on,
and what do I answer?
623
00:41:39,647 --> 00:41:41,206
Why?
624
00:41:43,017 --> 00:41:46,385
Now, come on, Apollo, just speak to me.
625
00:41:46,554 --> 00:41:50,582
I'm going to break all the rules
and ask you something specific.
626
00:42:08,976 --> 00:42:10,774
Well?
627
00:42:10,945 --> 00:42:12,640
Did he speak?
628
00:42:13,847 --> 00:42:14,973
Very clearly.
629
00:42:15,449 --> 00:42:16,644
What did he say?
630
00:42:18,452 --> 00:42:22,411
-1f I tell, it won't happen.
- That is the new moon, not Apollo.
631
00:42:22,590 --> 00:42:24,718
You won't get me to tell.
632
00:42:30,397 --> 00:42:32,331
Know yourself.
633
00:42:32,766 --> 00:42:34,962
That's quite a watchword.
634
00:42:35,302 --> 00:42:37,293
[SPEAKING IN GREEK]
635
00:42:37,771 --> 00:42:39,705
[IN ENGLISH]
You're most retentive.
636
00:42:39,873 --> 00:42:42,843
Give me a good line
and I can remember it.
637
00:42:49,149 --> 00:42:51,948
KATHERINE [SINGING]:
You smiled
638
00:42:52,553 --> 00:42:55,614
I smiled
639
00:42:55,789 --> 00:43:00,249
We smiled
640
00:43:00,628 --> 00:43:03,825
And the sky
641
00:43:03,998 --> 00:43:09,596
Smiled too
642
00:43:12,039 --> 00:43:18,536
It was love
643
00:43:19,980 --> 00:43:23,382
CHIPS: They call me Ditchie,
short for "ditchwater, dull as."
644
00:43:23,550 --> 00:43:25,951
They think I'm a bore
and they're probably right.
645
00:43:26,120 --> 00:43:27,554
No, no.
646
00:43:27,821 --> 00:43:29,414
Oh, yes.
647
00:43:29,590 --> 00:43:32,287
But I wouldn't mind them
thinking me a bore...
648
00:43:32,459 --> 00:43:36,327
...if I could only get them to see
how much I really do like them...
649
00:43:36,497 --> 00:43:38,465
...and care for them.
650
00:43:39,066 --> 00:43:40,534
I--
651
00:43:42,469 --> 00:43:43,800
What's the matter?
652
00:43:43,971 --> 00:43:45,735
I was blowing my nose.
653
00:43:45,906 --> 00:43:48,102
There isn't any law against that, is there?
654
00:43:48,275 --> 00:43:50,835
- But I thought you were cry--
- Well, I was.
655
00:43:51,011 --> 00:43:53,070
And there isn't any law
against that either.
656
00:43:53,247 --> 00:43:55,944
- But in heaven's name, why?
- Doesn't matter.
657
00:43:56,116 --> 00:43:57,675
Give me some more of that.
658
00:43:57,851 --> 00:44:00,343
Look, this Epomeo
really is most awfully strong.
659
00:44:00,521 --> 00:44:03,752
But if it's gonna make you start
squirting tears all over the table...
660
00:44:03,924 --> 00:44:06,518
...just because my pupils
find me a dull teacher...
661
00:44:07,194 --> 00:44:10,562
Oh, heavens,
I really am most awfully sorry.
662
00:44:11,065 --> 00:44:12,294
What for?
663
00:44:12,466 --> 00:44:14,560
I've been talking so much
about myself...
664
00:44:14,735 --> 00:44:19,468
...I'd completely forgotten
what your problems were...
665
00:44:19,640 --> 00:44:22,541
...and what good reasons
you have to cry.
666
00:44:22,710 --> 00:44:24,769
You must forgive me.
667
00:44:27,247 --> 00:44:29,375
Well done, Mr. Chips.
668
00:44:29,550 --> 00:44:31,575
Quite up to form.
669
00:44:36,557 --> 00:44:40,187
I think you're the nicest man
I've ever met in my life.
670
00:44:44,164 --> 00:44:47,862
Now, faced with that challenge,
what do you think of me?
671
00:44:48,602 --> 00:44:50,161
Or do I really want to know?
672
00:44:50,938 --> 00:44:53,566
Yes, I do. Go ahead.
673
00:44:56,443 --> 00:44:59,902
Well, I think Mr. Calbury
is a very foolish man.
674
00:45:00,981 --> 00:45:03,814
Thank you. Go on.
675
00:45:05,252 --> 00:45:08,711
There are plenty of other men
besides Mr. Calbury.
676
00:45:09,590 --> 00:45:12,150
You're very young,
you're very attractive...
677
00:45:12,326 --> 00:45:15,057
...and you're bound to find
someone else.
678
00:45:15,829 --> 00:45:20,323
Someone who'll realize how lucky he is
and won't ever let you go.
679
00:45:21,001 --> 00:45:22,230
Go on.
680
00:45:24,204 --> 00:45:29,540
Someone who'll give you that escape
from the stage that you imply you want.
681
00:45:29,710 --> 00:45:34,443
Someone from quite a different background
than your present one.
682
00:45:35,382 --> 00:45:40,513
Someone who happens
to love you very much at this moment.
683
00:45:40,687 --> 00:45:42,587
And when he gets to know you better...
684
00:45:42,756 --> 00:45:49,162
...can, I'm sure, only love you more
and more and more.
685
00:45:52,933 --> 00:45:56,062
Someone, in fact,
like Johnnie Longbridge.
686
00:46:01,508 --> 00:46:03,499
[LAUGHING]
687
00:46:04,978 --> 00:46:08,676
Oh, I've been wanting to do this all evening,
and now ll'm going to do it.
688
00:46:08,849 --> 00:46:11,250
Nobody and nothing's going to stop me.
689
00:46:12,820 --> 00:46:14,447
- What?
- This.
690
00:46:18,826 --> 00:46:22,990
Really, Miss Bridges, I hate to say it, but
I think just a touch too much of the wine.
691
00:46:23,163 --> 00:46:27,600
Not a touch too much, a lot too much,
and I feel wonderful.
692
00:46:28,202 --> 00:46:30,000
Oh, Mr. Chips.
693
00:46:30,170 --> 00:46:32,502
You really are...
694
00:46:32,673 --> 00:46:34,141
.well...
695
00:46:35,242 --> 00:46:37,040
...Mr. Chips.
696
00:46:37,311 --> 00:46:39,211
[CHILDREN YELLING IN ITALIAN]
697
00:46:42,049 --> 00:46:44,381
Oh, what a wonderful day it's been.
698
00:46:44,551 --> 00:46:45,575
Yes.
699
00:46:45,752 --> 00:46:48,915
Yes, indeed. Quite wonderful.
700
00:46:49,089 --> 00:46:51,456
Can't we make it a wonderful night too?
701
00:46:51,692 --> 00:46:54,593
Ah. Well, as it happens, Miss Bridges...
702
00:46:55,095 --> 00:46:57,996
...for tomorrow,
I have a rather tight curriculum.
703
00:46:58,165 --> 00:46:59,929
Well, loosen it.
704
00:47:00,100 --> 00:47:03,092
Tonight, Mr. Chips,
you and I are going to make whoopee.
705
00:47:03,871 --> 00:47:05,600
The term is new to me.
706
00:47:05,772 --> 00:47:07,763
What does it mean?
707
00:47:07,941 --> 00:47:10,342
Almost anything, really.
708
00:47:10,978 --> 00:47:12,912
I really must go.
709
00:47:13,080 --> 00:47:16,448
It's been a very, very great pleasure.
710
00:47:16,984 --> 00:47:18,509
It really has.
711
00:47:18,685 --> 00:47:24,852
And may I wish you a very safe
and a very happy journey home.
712
00:47:29,563 --> 00:47:32,260
[MAN SHOUTING IN ITALIAN]
713
00:47:32,699 --> 00:47:34,030
[CHIPS SPEAKS IN ITALIAN]
714
00:47:35,335 --> 00:47:37,326
[PEOPLE LAUGHING]
715
00:47:46,780 --> 00:47:51,547
KATHERINE [SINGING]:
Apollo, Apalio
716
00:47:52,419 --> 00:47:56,481
You're the god of song
717
00:47:57,324 --> 00:48:02,057
That's what Mr. Chips has told me
718
00:48:02,229 --> 00:48:05,164
He is never wrong
719
00:48:05,432 --> 00:48:10,029
He also says you're the god of prophecy
720
00:48:10,203 --> 00:48:14,606
Cassandra's gift was a gift from you
721
00:48:14,775 --> 00:48:20,009
So any dream you may care to offer me
722
00:48:20,180 --> 00:48:26,449
Will, I know, come true
723
00:48:26,620 --> 00:48:28,884
Apollo
724
00:48:30,390 --> 00:48:36,887
Is it love?
725
00:48:46,273 --> 00:48:48,173
CONDUCTOR:
Brookfield.
726
00:48:48,342 --> 00:48:50,743
Brookfield Station.
727
00:49:04,791 --> 00:49:06,782
[TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWS]
728
00:49:07,527 --> 00:49:09,518
[TRAIN CHUGGING]
729
00:49:12,065 --> 00:49:16,059
BOY 1 [SINGING]: Seven weeks
Of home sweet home are over
730
00:49:16,236 --> 00:49:18,068
BOY 2:
They're over
731
00:49:19,439 --> 00:49:21,965
Seven weeks of Mother's cooking
732
00:49:23,110 --> 00:49:24,475
Mother's love
733
00:49:24,645 --> 00:49:26,374
And Mother's looking after
734
00:49:27,481 --> 00:49:29,745
BOY 3:
And laughter
735
00:49:31,618 --> 00:49:34,315
And living in clover
736
00:49:34,488 --> 00:49:36,456
Are over
737
00:49:36,623 --> 00:49:42,221
Moreaver, 14 weeks of Michaelmas term
Stretch endlessly ahead
738
00:49:42,396 --> 00:49:45,991
Fourteen weeks of nameless horror
Wait to be unfurled
739
00:49:46,166 --> 00:49:49,966
Fourteen weeks of Latin verbs
I wish that I were dead
740
00:49:50,537 --> 00:49:52,471
BOY 4:
Fourteen weeks of school cap-tipping
741
00:49:52,639 --> 00:49:56,200
Filthy food and Mr. Chipping
742
00:49:56,643 --> 00:49:59,704
CHORUS:
Fourteen weeks in the dungeon
743
00:49:59,880 --> 00:50:05,717
Of a schoolboy's world
744
00:50:10,223 --> 00:50:14,626
But one day
745
00:50:14,795 --> 00:50:17,821
One day
746
00:50:18,598 --> 00:50:20,430
When I am older
747
00:50:20,600 --> 00:50:22,432
I'll be the president of Peru
748
00:50:22,602 --> 00:50:24,161
I'lt own an emerald mine or two
749
00:50:24,337 --> 00:50:26,465
I'll swim for England
In the next Olympic games
750
00:50:26,640 --> 00:50:29,507
When 7 am older
I'm going to be a playboy farmer
751
00:50:29,676 --> 00:50:31,371
I'm going to be a lady-charmer
752
00:50:31,545 --> 00:50:33,104
I'm gonna be a knight in armor
753
00:50:33,280 --> 00:50:34,975
Find a damsel and disarm her
754
00:50:35,148 --> 00:50:37,048
When I am older
755
00:50:37,217 --> 00:50:38,844
I'll be the multi-est millionaire
756
00:50:39,019 --> 00:50:40,783
I'll be the fellow beyond compare
757
00:50:40,954 --> 00:50:45,050
I'll be the hero
That the populace acclaims
758
00:50:45,225 --> 00:50:48,718
- I'm going to carve the world in pieces
-1'm going to be as rich as Croesus
759
00:50:48,895 --> 00:50:50,727
Think of the mighty empire I shall rule
760
00:50:50,897 --> 00:50:52,456
CHORUS:
When I am older
761
00:50:52,632 --> 00:50:54,225
When I am older
762
00:50:54,401 --> 00:50:55,698
Wiser and bolder
763
00:50:55,869 --> 00:50:59,737
On the day that I get out of school
764
00:50:59,906 --> 00:51:01,670
I'm gonna be a fine musician
765
00:51:01,842 --> 00:51:03,503
I'm gonna be a rich physician
766
00:51:03,677 --> 00:51:05,338
I'm going to be a politician
767
00:51:05,512 --> 00:51:07,139
I shall be an obstetrician
768
00:51:07,314 --> 00:51:09,009
I'll achieve my great ambition
769
00:51:09,182 --> 00:51:11,014
CHORUS:
When I am older
770
00:51:11,184 --> 00:51:12,948
I'll be the fellow who makes the rules
771
00:51:13,120 --> 00:51:14,610
I will abolish public schools
772
00:51:14,788 --> 00:51:17,189
I'll be the chairman
Of at least a hundred boards
773
00:51:17,357 --> 00:51:19,052
When I am older
774
00:51:19,226 --> 00:51:22,662
I'll run a fleet of ocean tankers
775
00:51:22,829 --> 00:51:26,390
I'll buy a street of merchant bankers
776
00:51:26,566 --> 00:51:33,063
I'll be the greatest man you've ever seen
777
00:51:33,840 --> 00:51:35,467
When I am older
778
00:51:35,642 --> 00:51:38,612
Wiser and bolder
779
00:51:38,779 --> 00:51:44,775
Just as soon as [ am 17
780
00:51:52,359 --> 00:51:54,259
[CRYING]
781
00:52:12,879 --> 00:52:14,973
CHIPS:
Are you for Brookfield?
782
00:52:15,148 --> 00:52:16,775
If I knew where it was.
783
00:52:17,684 --> 00:52:19,243
The other boys didn't tell you?
784
00:52:20,020 --> 00:52:21,317
No.
785
00:52:21,488 --> 00:52:24,651
Well, that happens.
786
00:52:24,958 --> 00:52:27,586
I'm afraid pets aren't allowed.
787
00:52:27,761 --> 00:52:28,785
Oh, no.
788
00:52:28,962 --> 00:52:32,193
If they take Delilah from me,
I won't want to live.
789
00:52:32,365 --> 00:52:34,265
Yes, you will.
790
00:52:35,202 --> 00:52:37,569
She's very beautiful, Delilah.
791
00:52:37,737 --> 00:52:38,795
Who's your housemaster?
792
00:52:38,972 --> 00:52:39,996
Mr. Fenwick.
793
00:52:40,173 --> 00:52:43,404
Oh, good. He's not an animal hater.
794
00:52:43,577 --> 00:52:48,845
In fact, he's already looking after
quite a large menagerie for his boys already.
795
00:52:49,015 --> 00:52:53,452
White mice, canaries,
a couple of rabbits and a snake.
796
00:52:53,620 --> 00:52:57,352
He can certainly cope with Delilah.
797
00:53:01,428 --> 00:53:02,486
Are you a master?
798
00:53:02,662 --> 00:53:03,720
Yes.
799
00:53:03,897 --> 00:53:07,561
- Sir, I shouldn't have sat--
- Yes, you should.
800
00:53:09,469 --> 00:53:12,564
I was a new boy here myself once,
a long time ago.
801
00:53:12,739 --> 00:53:14,833
I had a myna bird, I remember...
802
00:53:15,008 --> 00:53:18,034
...which I taught to say,
"Brookfield forever."
803
00:53:18,211 --> 00:53:20,737
They took that away from me,
and they were quite right.
804
00:53:20,914 --> 00:53:22,780
Its sense of timing was peccable.
805
00:53:22,949 --> 00:53:24,280
Peccable, sir?
806
00:53:24,451 --> 00:53:25,646
Faulty.
807
00:53:25,819 --> 00:53:29,221
I should have said faulty,
it's a better word.
808
00:53:30,957 --> 00:53:34,188
Well, I'll show you the way.
It's not very far.
809
00:53:34,361 --> 00:53:36,386
Would you take Delilah?
810
00:53:36,563 --> 00:53:38,895
I can see why you love her,
she's quite delightful.
811
00:53:39,065 --> 00:53:42,057
And better let me take these.
812
00:53:42,235 --> 00:53:44,863
CHIPS:
Absolutely blind drunk, my dear fellow.
813
00:53:45,038 --> 00:53:46,199
It was most embarrassing.
814
00:53:46,373 --> 00:53:48,637
I mean, I'm known in Naples,
and can you imagine?
815
00:53:48,808 --> 00:53:49,832
I was almost raped.
816
00:53:50,010 --> 00:53:53,105
- Oh, man, you exaggerate so.
- No, I don't.
817
00:53:53,280 --> 00:53:56,739
And I don't flatter myself
about the incident either.
818
00:53:56,917 --> 00:53:58,476
It was all rather a pity.
819
00:53:58,652 --> 00:54:04,750
Until that moment, I'd found her really,
rather surprisingly civilized.
820
00:54:06,226 --> 00:54:08,957
Tiny little thing, very pretty hair.
821
00:54:10,330 --> 00:54:12,890
Why pick on me?
822
00:54:13,066 --> 00:54:15,694
An old stick in the mud.
823
00:54:16,269 --> 00:54:18,203
It's a very accurate description of you.
824
00:54:20,807 --> 00:54:22,832
Don't rub it in, Max.
825
00:54:23,009 --> 00:54:26,206
But then, musical-comedy actresses
can't be quite normal...
826
00:54:27,047 --> 00:54:28,412
[PHONE RINGING]
827
00:54:28,581 --> 00:54:31,482
...with all that dressing up
and skipping around.
828
00:54:31,651 --> 00:54:33,642
But even so.
829
00:54:34,521 --> 00:54:36,046
Hello.
830
00:54:39,592 --> 00:54:42,687
Oh, why, hello.
831
00:54:44,331 --> 00:54:46,527
Medea at the Old Vic?
832
00:54:48,101 --> 00:54:50,001
No, I hadn't forgotten.
833
00:54:50,170 --> 00:54:54,767
It's just that it would be impossible
to get tickets for this Friday.
834
00:54:56,042 --> 00:54:58,170
You've got them.
835
00:55:00,880 --> 00:55:04,373
223 Riverwalk, Chiswick.
836
00:55:04,551 --> 00:55:07,418
Yes, yes, I've got that down.
837
00:55:10,657 --> 00:55:12,318
Oh, yes.
838
00:55:13,960 --> 00:55:18,022
Oh, I'm sure
I would enjoy meeting them very much.
839
00:55:20,133 --> 00:55:22,898
Looking forward to it enormously.
840
00:55:23,069 --> 00:55:27,905
And how nice to hear from you
out of the blue.
841
00:55:29,676 --> 00:55:31,201
Goodbye.
842
00:55:44,958 --> 00:55:49,191
I suppose a telegram at the last minute
saying I'm ill.
843
00:55:49,362 --> 00:55:53,356
But, um, you didn't write
the address down.
844
00:55:53,833 --> 00:55:55,028
What for?
845
00:55:55,201 --> 00:55:57,397
To send a telegram to, uh...
846
00:55:57,570 --> 00:55:59,664
Oh, I can't. I've forgotten it.
847
00:56:00,774 --> 00:56:06,269
223 Riverwalk, Chiswick.
848
00:56:10,884 --> 00:56:11,874
- Two?
- Two.
849
00:56:12,052 --> 00:56:13,042
Two.
850
00:56:14,220 --> 00:56:20,592
--3 Riverwalk, Chiswick.
851
00:56:33,339 --> 00:56:34,431
[LAUGHING AND CHATTERING]
852
00:56:34,607 --> 00:56:35,836
MAN 1:
Oh, but could--?
853
00:56:36,009 --> 00:56:40,003
Oh, but, darling, what, I ask you,
but what's going to happen to Chloe?
854
00:56:40,180 --> 00:56:43,241
I mean, it's all too devastating for words
to be left by Eloise...
855
00:56:43,416 --> 00:56:45,851
...for, of all people,
Freddie Franklin-Finch.
856
00:56:46,019 --> 00:56:48,989
Freddie Franklin-Finch,
who doesn"t even come up to her navel.
857
00:56:49,155 --> 00:56:50,213
- Are you going in?
- Yes.
858
00:56:50,390 --> 00:56:52,484
Oh, don't, it's hell.
859
00:56:52,826 --> 00:56:54,920
What is poor Chloe going to do?
860
00:56:55,095 --> 00:56:57,359
You're in that wonderful play
at the Criterion...
861
00:56:57,530 --> 00:56:59,157
...where you drink in the last act.
862
00:56:59,332 --> 00:57:00,925
- Actually--
- You do it beautifully.
863
00:57:01,101 --> 00:57:02,762
It made me believe every other word.
864
00:57:02,936 --> 00:57:04,836
- Where do you wear that orchid?
- Well, I--
865
00:57:05,004 --> 00:57:06,733
- Dear heart.
MAN 1: Not at all.
866
00:57:06,906 --> 00:57:08,806
But Eloise and Freddie.
867
00:57:08,975 --> 00:57:11,740
I mean., you know me, darling.
ll don't care what people do...
868
00:57:11,911 --> 00:57:14,175
...provided they do it in bed,
but it's too much.
869
00:57:14,347 --> 00:57:16,611
I mean he's so small, it's impractical--
870
00:57:16,783 --> 00:57:20,617
ll don't think I do know you.
871
00:57:20,820 --> 00:57:22,618
You must be mad.
872
00:57:22,789 --> 00:57:24,985
- What's your name?
- Arthur Chipping.
873
00:57:25,158 --> 00:57:27,650
That's right. You take to drink.
874
00:57:27,827 --> 00:57:30,194
I do not take to drink, madam.
Excuse me.
875
00:57:30,363 --> 00:57:32,957
Madam, I like. Madam, I adore.
876
00:57:33,133 --> 00:57:34,931
Chipping. I know.
877
00:57:35,101 --> 00:57:36,728
The guest of honor at some party...
878
00:57:36,903 --> 00:57:39,429
...I've been asked to
at Augustus John's or Tallulah's.
879
00:57:39,606 --> 00:57:43,042
KATHERINE: Mr. Chips.
I was so scared you wouldn't turn up.
880
00:57:43,710 --> 00:57:45,405
My guest of honor, Arthur Chipping.
881
00:57:45,578 --> 00:57:46,602
MAN 2:
How do you do?
882
00:57:46,779 --> 00:57:48,770
URSULA:
Oh, it was here, I knew it was somewhere.
883
00:57:48,948 --> 00:57:51,383
Oh, but what a beautiful man, Katie.
884
00:57:51,818 --> 00:57:53,343
What's your next play, darling?
885
00:57:53,520 --> 00:57:56,455
I'm not an actor, madam,
I'm a schoolmaster.
886
00:57:56,623 --> 00:57:58,751
He could call me madam all night.
887
00:57:58,925 --> 00:58:01,553
Well, come along, children, time to go.
888
00:58:01,728 --> 00:58:03,389
- Night is young, say bye-bye.
WOMAN: Bye.
889
00:58:03,563 --> 00:58:04,860
[CHATTERING]
890
00:58:05,031 --> 00:58:09,366
- Oh, Katie, darling, absolutely wonderful.
KATHERINE: Thank you.
891
00:58:09,536 --> 00:58:11,971
Wear that orchid behind your ear,
you know.
892
00:58:12,138 --> 00:58:15,199
Oh, a beautiful man.
Where Katie finds them, I don't know.
893
00:58:15,375 --> 00:58:18,436
Change from that last one,
that abysmal Bill Calbury, or the one--
894
00:58:18,611 --> 00:58:22,206
MAN 3: Come on, Ursula.
I told Penelope we'd be there ages ago.
895
00:58:22,382 --> 00:58:26,080
URSULA: Bobbie, my dear, don't rush me.
Can't you see I'm running away?
896
00:58:26,252 --> 00:58:27,811
I'm so glad you came.
897
00:58:27,987 --> 00:58:31,423
So am I. Very glad indeed.
898
00:58:32,258 --> 00:58:33,783
Come in.
899
00:58:34,260 --> 00:58:37,059
You won't know anybody,
but they're all mad to meet you.
900
00:58:37,230 --> 00:58:38,789
- They are?
- Mm-hm.
901
00:58:38,965 --> 00:58:40,160
[CHATTERING IN DISTANCE]
902
00:58:40,333 --> 00:58:44,270
Who was that lady
I just had the pleasure of meeting?
903
00:58:44,437 --> 00:58:45,461
Ursula?
904
00:58:45,638 --> 00:58:47,732
- She's just Ursula.
- Indeed?
905
00:58:47,907 --> 00:58:52,140
Very famous actress, Ursula Mossbank,
but, well, she's just Ursula.
906
00:58:52,312 --> 00:58:54,076
She seemed just Ursula.
907
00:58:54,247 --> 00:58:57,444
Oh, this is for you.
908
00:58:58,484 --> 00:59:00,452
How very sweet.
909
00:59:00,620 --> 00:59:02,349
Dear Mr. Chips.
910
00:59:02,522 --> 00:59:04,422
Up to form.
911
00:59:05,992 --> 00:59:07,960
Very up to form.
912
00:59:10,630 --> 00:59:13,827
I didn't know who to ask,
so I just got together a few of my friends.
913
00:59:14,000 --> 00:59:15,559
I'd be delighted to meet them.
914
00:59:15,735 --> 00:59:18,830
I adore Ramsay MacDonald.
He's got such a beautiful face.
915
00:59:19,005 --> 00:59:20,769
And if you took off his mustache...
916
00:59:20,940 --> 00:59:24,308
...people would stand up in Hyde Park
to see him go by.
917
00:59:24,477 --> 00:59:27,174
- I wouldn't.
- Never mind, darling.
918
00:59:27,347 --> 00:59:28,906
[CHATTERING]
919
00:59:29,082 --> 00:59:30,777
Hello.
920
00:59:31,684 --> 00:59:33,675
[SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]
921
00:59:35,622 --> 00:59:39,058
- Tilly, Arthur Chipping.
- Hello. How do you do?
922
00:59:41,127 --> 00:59:43,619
Eloise, Arthur Chipping,
my guest of honor.
923
00:59:43,796 --> 00:59:44,820
How do you do?
924
00:59:44,998 --> 00:59:46,989
Yes, I know...
925
00:59:50,737 --> 00:59:53,138
Oh, hello, you remember me? Algie.
926
00:59:53,306 --> 00:59:55,070
- You're, um...?
- Chipping.
927
00:59:55,241 --> 00:59:57,471
Oh, yes, yes.
Well, come and have green tea, eh?
928
00:59:57,644 --> 00:59:59,305
Green tea. Come along, old chap.
929
00:59:59,479 --> 01:00:01,004
Now, what would you like?
930
01:00:01,180 --> 01:00:02,648
My dear, you weren't coming.
931
01:00:02,815 --> 01:00:06,513
Amiably done,
Kevin had the divine Captain Carville, oh--
932
01:00:06,686 --> 01:00:08,450
Look what you've done, you silly girl.
933
01:00:08,621 --> 01:00:11,113
You've spilt my white lady
all over your dress.
934
01:00:11,291 --> 01:00:13,259
Allow me, dear.
935
01:00:13,426 --> 01:00:15,417
[SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]
936
01:00:15,995 --> 01:00:17,019
Well, you must--
937
01:00:17,196 --> 01:00:20,791
Oh, you're a friend of Maynard Keynes,
and you write for that paper, monsieur?
938
01:00:20,967 --> 01:00:23,163
- Actually, no, I--
- Oh, I swore it.
939
01:00:23,336 --> 01:00:26,704
Mind you, didn't think
I'd be back so soon.
940
01:00:28,708 --> 01:00:30,301
Johnnie, how sweet of you to come.
941
01:00:30,476 --> 01:00:32,638
Absolute hell,
all the gate-crashers in the world.
942
01:00:32,812 --> 01:00:34,678
[LAUGHING]
943
01:00:34,847 --> 01:00:37,111
My dear, isn't it a shame
I'd never heard of you?
944
01:00:37,283 --> 01:00:41,151
MAN 1: You just hold my hand and I'll--
WOMAN: But I daren't in public.
945
01:00:41,587 --> 01:00:43,646
Go rescue your friend.
He's stuck with Tilly.
946
01:00:43,823 --> 01:00:45,621
- What friend?
- There.
947
01:00:46,492 --> 01:00:48,893
I'm so sorry.
948
01:00:49,329 --> 01:00:50,421
It's not Chips?
949
01:00:50,596 --> 01:00:51,620
Yes, poor darling.
950
01:00:51,798 --> 01:00:53,232
What?
951
01:00:53,399 --> 01:00:54,423
One moment.
952
01:00:54,600 --> 01:00:56,329
Bye-bye, darling. Thank you so much.
953
01:00:56,502 --> 01:00:57,799
I mean that with all men--
954
01:00:57,970 --> 01:01:00,564
- Chips.
- Johnnie.
955
01:01:00,740 --> 01:01:02,834
Let's go over there, Longbridge.
956
01:01:03,209 --> 01:01:04,973
MAN 2: Let's sit down somewhere.
CHIPS: Move along.
957
01:01:06,479 --> 01:01:08,140
Move along.
958
01:01:08,314 --> 01:01:11,045
MAN 3: Now, dear, who in the devil
would want to see a museum?
959
01:01:11,217 --> 01:01:14,414
Oh, frankly, I never have sleep,
but you have to take your--
960
01:01:14,687 --> 01:01:17,748
LONGBRIDGE: What's the matter with you?
- Oh, bless you.
961
01:01:17,924 --> 01:01:19,392
But why are you guest of honor?
962
01:01:19,559 --> 01:01:22,688
A long story, Johnnie, but look,
in Naples, I did my best for you...
963
01:01:22,862 --> 01:01:25,331
...because she's nice,
and I'm doing my best for you--
964
01:01:25,498 --> 01:01:26,863
Oh, gosh.
965
01:01:27,033 --> 01:01:29,195
- You're raving, aren't you?
- Well, of course.
966
01:01:29,369 --> 01:01:32,304
An hour of this, and who wouldn't?
But there's Medea after this.
967
01:01:32,472 --> 01:01:35,601
You love this miniscule creature,
and I don't altogether blame you...
968
01:01:35,775 --> 01:01:37,504
...so I'm doing my very best for you.
969
01:01:37,677 --> 01:01:39,941
Oh, I do apologize
for this nightmare of a party.
970
01:01:40,113 --> 01:01:42,241
Oh, it's not a nightmare at all.
It's splendid.
971
01:01:42,415 --> 01:01:43,678
MAN:
Hello, Katie, darling.
972
01:01:44,617 --> 01:01:46,051
KATHERINE:
Haven't you got the wrong address?
973
01:01:46,219 --> 01:01:47,380
That's a good one.
974
01:01:47,553 --> 01:01:49,351
I helped furnish this house, remember?
975
01:01:49,522 --> 01:01:50,990
Yes, I do...
976
01:01:51,157 --> 01:01:54,491
...but I have a private party in it
to which you were not invited.
977
01:01:54,927 --> 01:01:57,919
- So would you please go?
- Now, Katie, old girl, really.
978
01:01:58,097 --> 01:01:59,462
Bygones and things.
979
01:01:59,632 --> 01:02:02,431
Wouldn't be so unkind to an old friend
as to throw him out--?
980
01:02:02,602 --> 01:02:05,469
Did you not hear Miss Bridges
ask you to go?
981
01:02:05,638 --> 01:02:07,766
- Who are you?
- It doesn't matter who I am.
982
01:02:07,940 --> 01:02:11,171
All that matters is that Miss Bridges
wishes you to leave her house...
983
01:02:11,344 --> 01:02:12,869
...and you are therefore leaving.
984
01:02:13,045 --> 01:02:15,707
I've met you somewhere before.
I remember that voice.
985
01:02:15,882 --> 01:02:18,908
Now, here are your hat and stick,
and that is the front door.
986
01:02:19,085 --> 01:02:21,486
- Do tell this idiotic man--
- Straight ahead, please.
987
01:02:21,654 --> 01:02:23,645
CALBURY:
That voice. There's something about it.
988
01:02:23,823 --> 01:02:26,485
I don't know who you are,
but I can guess what you are.
989
01:02:26,659 --> 01:02:28,354
- You're a schoolteacher.
CHIPS: Correct.
990
01:02:28,528 --> 01:02:32,294
CALBURY: I'll bet you give your boys hell.
- Only the bad ones.
991
01:02:46,212 --> 01:02:47,543
Now I know.
992
01:02:48,080 --> 01:02:51,209
Not that I needed to,
but now I know for sure.
993
01:02:53,453 --> 01:02:54,921
What?
994
01:03:03,029 --> 01:03:04,929
Well, If that's how you do
your best for me...
995
01:03:05,097 --> 01:03:08,032
...I'd be interested to see how
you do your worst.
996
01:03:08,201 --> 01:03:12,229
My dear old fellow, you really mustn't
leap to insane conclusions.
997
01:03:12,405 --> 01:03:14,430
It wasn't a very long leap, was it?
998
01:03:14,607 --> 01:03:16,336
Anyway, it's not insane.
999
01:03:16,509 --> 01:03:21,709
If she won't have me, and she won't,
you're much the next best thing.
1000
01:03:21,881 --> 01:03:23,781
It's very sane, I think, for both of you.
1001
01:03:23,950 --> 01:03:26,510
KATHERINE: Go away, Johnnie.
You're putting a large foot in it.
1002
01:03:26,686 --> 01:03:28,620
Let me handle things.
1003
01:03:31,791 --> 01:03:35,819
And, Johnnie, darling,
take care of the party for me.
1004
01:03:43,035 --> 01:03:46,733
KATHERINE [SINGING]:
Walk through the world with me
1005
01:03:46,906 --> 01:03:53,312
And you will see how happy life can be
1006
01:03:53,479 --> 01:03:57,814
How fresh and new
1007
01:03:57,984 --> 01:04:01,318
When you're with me
1008
01:04:01,487 --> 01:04:04,320
This is a fascinating stretch of London.
The Georgian archite--
1009
01:04:04,490 --> 01:04:07,357
Don't talk. Do you mind?
1010
01:04:07,527 --> 01:04:09,256
- I only observed--
- I know.
1011
01:04:09,428 --> 01:04:11,157
But don't.
1012
01:04:11,330 --> 01:04:18,168
Let's fly away and find another day
1013
01:04:18,337 --> 01:04:22,137
To call our own
1014
01:04:22,308 --> 01:04:29,271
Where we can be in love alone
1015
01:04:30,249 --> 01:04:35,813
Where we can live the life
We dream of living
1016
01:04:35,988 --> 01:04:41,290
Live the dream of giving all we have
1017
01:04:41,460 --> 01:04:45,055
To give
1018
01:04:45,231 --> 01:04:49,395
Welcoming the day
1019
01:04:49,635 --> 01:04:52,730
There's one question I have to ask.
1020
01:04:52,905 --> 01:04:54,839
If you must.
1021
01:04:55,007 --> 01:04:58,568
When you said just now,
"Now I know for sure”
1022
01:04:58,744 --> 01:05:02,703
...what exactly was it
that you knew for sure?
1023
01:05:02,882 --> 01:05:05,214
That I loved you, of course.
1024
01:05:07,587 --> 01:05:11,251
I can't think how you'd do,
considering you can choose--
1025
01:05:11,424 --> 01:05:14,257
When you love, you don't choose,
do you?
1026
01:05:15,695 --> 01:05:18,027
Look, let's be frank.
1027
01:05:18,197 --> 01:05:21,098
I'm not part of your world.
1028
01:05:21,267 --> 01:05:25,534
I'm afraid it's not a world
that I would wish to be part of.
1029
01:05:25,705 --> 01:05:27,400
Not even for you.
1030
01:05:28,608 --> 01:05:30,975
I like even for you.
1031
01:05:31,644 --> 01:05:34,204
We may find each other attractive
for different reasons.
1032
01:05:34,380 --> 01:05:37,372
- But how you could ever find--
- You've been into all that.
1033
01:05:37,550 --> 01:05:40,019
Don't go on all night.
1034
01:05:40,853 --> 01:05:43,948
It's wrong to start something
one can't finish.
1035
01:05:44,290 --> 01:05:46,054
Can't you?
1036
01:05:46,492 --> 01:05:48,824
Damn it, of course I can.
1037
01:05:51,230 --> 01:05:55,360
And I long to, what's more,
but we have nothing in common.
1038
01:05:55,534 --> 01:05:57,024
Nothing in the world.
1039
01:05:57,203 --> 01:06:01,037
And I refuse utterly to become
the secret lover of a well-known actress.
1040
01:06:01,207 --> 01:06:04,837
- Who said lover?
- Well, friend, I would like to be.
1041
01:06:05,011 --> 01:06:06,410
Who said friend?
1042
01:06:06,579 --> 01:06:09,571
What is there between lover and friend?
1043
01:06:09,949 --> 01:06:11,644
Husband.
1044
01:06:13,519 --> 01:06:15,419
Don't make stupid jokes, please.
1045
01:06:15,588 --> 01:06:17,613
This is serious.
1046
01:06:18,257 --> 01:06:21,386
Even if you still meant that tomorrow
when the drink has worn off...
1047
01:06:21,560 --> 01:06:26,828
...do you imagine that I would give up
my profession, my true vocation...
1048
01:06:26,999 --> 01:06:30,264
...as you know it is, to come to London
to live in your house...
1049
01:06:30,436 --> 01:06:32,905
...off your money
amongst all those awful Ursulas...
1050
01:06:33,072 --> 01:06:34,369
...and bright young things?
1051
01:06:34,540 --> 01:06:36,235
No.
1052
01:06:36,609 --> 01:06:40,068
Dear Miss Bridges,
I'm sorry to turn down a suggestion...
1053
01:06:40,246 --> 01:06:43,773
...which most men
would give up everything for...
1054
01:06:45,251 --> 01:06:47,515
...but I'm a schoolmaster...
1055
01:06:48,054 --> 01:06:51,285
...and a schoolmaster
is all I ever want to be.
1056
01:06:53,092 --> 01:06:55,459
Well, now, isn't that convenient?
1057
01:06:55,895 --> 01:06:59,763
Because all I ever want to be
is @ schoolmaster's wife.
1058
01:07:01,767 --> 01:07:05,897
There's a certain tendency to tastelessness
in your jokes.
1059
01:07:06,072 --> 01:07:09,372
Humor ceases to be humor.
1060
01:07:09,542 --> 01:07:13,035
KATHERINE [SINGING]:
I will be warm
1061
01:07:13,212 --> 01:07:15,180
Hello, Mr. Chips.
1062
01:07:15,347 --> 01:07:18,282
And yours to hold
1063
01:07:18,451 --> 01:07:23,821
And we will stroll along the sand together
1064
01:07:23,989 --> 01:07:30,986
Hand in hand together for eternity
1065
01:07:33,232 --> 01:07:37,760
Aren't you glad to be
1066
01:07:37,937 --> 01:07:44,343
Walking through the world
1067
01:07:44,510 --> 01:07:51,507
With me?
1068
01:07:55,921 --> 01:07:58,253
Married? Married?
ll don't believe it, you're lying.
1069
01:07:58,424 --> 01:08:00,552
I'm not, really, I'm not.
It was in the Times.
1070
01:08:00,726 --> 01:08:04,959
- Well, did it say who to?
- Oh, yes, a Miss Katherine Brisket.
1071
01:08:05,131 --> 01:08:06,530
- Brisket?
- Mm.
1072
01:08:06,699 --> 01:08:07,894
But you're making it up.
1073
01:08:08,067 --> 01:08:09,535
I'm not, honestly, I'm not.
1074
01:08:09,702 --> 01:08:11,602
And can you imagine
what she must be like?
1075
01:08:11,771 --> 01:08:13,239
Anyone who'd marry Ditchie?
1076
01:08:13,405 --> 01:08:18,104
It's very good of you to honor us
with your presence at our weekly assembly.
1077
01:08:18,277 --> 01:08:19,802
Are they all in, dear?
1078
01:08:19,979 --> 01:08:22,607
Mr. Chipping and Herr Staefel aren't.
1079
01:08:22,782 --> 01:08:25,877
HEADMASTER: Ah, yes, Chipping is
waiting for his wife, I believe.
1080
01:08:26,051 --> 01:08:27,712
SUTTERWICK: Chipping's what?
WOMAN: His wife.
1081
01:08:27,887 --> 01:08:30,015
HEADMASTER: Surprising, isn't it?
- Flabbergasting.
1082
01:08:30,189 --> 01:08:32,817
- Who on earth?
- Who, indeed, huh?
1083
01:08:32,992 --> 01:08:36,519
That's the question we've all been asking
ever since we heard the news.
1084
01:08:36,695 --> 01:08:40,131
She's had a little difficulty
choosing the right dress.
1085
01:08:40,299 --> 01:08:41,323
We're very late.
1086
01:08:41,500 --> 01:08:43,832
Well, I can't help it, Max.
Don't look so solemn.
1087
01:08:44,003 --> 01:08:46,768
- No one's ever late for assembly.
- I'm fully aware of it.
1088
01:08:46,939 --> 01:08:49,067
It's someone he met
on one of his excursions...
1089
01:08:49,241 --> 01:08:51,335
...to the ancient ruins of Pompeii.
1090
01:08:51,510 --> 01:08:54,241
Something of an ancient ruin herself,
no doubt.
1091
01:08:54,413 --> 01:08:57,212
No, not necessarily, dear.
1092
01:08:57,650 --> 01:08:59,846
Oh, God, he looked at his watch.
1093
01:09:00,019 --> 01:09:03,819
In 20 years at Brookfield, I've never once
been late for weekly assembly, Max.
1094
01:09:03,989 --> 01:09:06,549
If this is going to be
the future pattern of my life...
1095
01:09:06,725 --> 01:09:09,194
Oh, dear fellow,
ll do hope you've been wise.
1096
01:09:09,361 --> 01:09:11,830
Of course I've been wise, you old idiot.
1097
01:09:11,997 --> 01:09:15,399
A pretty face is not everything, you know,
dearest old fellow.
1098
01:09:15,568 --> 01:09:18,629
There are so many questions
of temperament and suitability.
1099
01:09:18,804 --> 01:09:19,828
Suitability?
1100
01:09:20,005 --> 01:09:22,565
That's a horrible word.
It isn't even in the dictionary.
1101
01:09:22,741 --> 01:09:24,869
- It's in Webster.
- Oh, Webster.
1102
01:09:25,044 --> 01:09:27,103
Are you implying
she isn't suitable for me?
1103
01:09:27,279 --> 01:09:31,739
No. I'm simply wondering
if she's suitable as your wife.
1104
01:09:31,917 --> 01:09:33,749
Here she is.
1105
01:09:34,186 --> 01:09:35,711
Oh, I'm so sorry, darling.
1106
01:09:35,888 --> 01:09:37,117
- Is this all right?
CHIPS: Yes.
1107
01:09:37,289 --> 01:09:39,121
We must hurry,
the headmaster's waiting.
1108
01:09:39,291 --> 01:09:41,453
This is Max Staefel, my closest friend.
1109
01:09:41,627 --> 01:09:44,187
Oh, Chips has told me
so much about you...
1110
01:09:44,363 --> 01:09:48,231
...but, well, I expected someone far older
and much less handsome.
1111
01:09:48,400 --> 01:09:49,424
[BELL CHIMING]
1112
01:09:49,602 --> 01:09:50,626
We must go.
1113
01:09:51,070 --> 01:09:54,734
An ancient ruin, did you say, my dear?
1114
01:09:55,140 --> 01:09:56,437
This isn't a joke, is it?
1115
01:09:56,609 --> 01:09:59,704
Chipping's plainly lost
all sense of proportion.
1116
01:09:59,879 --> 01:10:02,075
Some people might think he'd found it.
1117
01:10:02,248 --> 01:10:03,841
SUTTERWICK:
This girl is Chipping's wife?
1118
01:10:04,016 --> 01:10:06,314
We must assume so.
1119
01:10:06,485 --> 01:10:08,476
Why, do you know her?
1120
01:10:09,221 --> 01:10:10,484
Oh, do forgive us.
1121
01:10:10,656 --> 01:10:12,988
My wife had a little difficulty
choosing her dress.
1122
01:10:13,158 --> 01:10:16,890
Well, it's not my fault, it's Chips.
ll put on six dresses before he approved.
1123
01:10:17,062 --> 01:10:19,793
And he approved of that one, hm?
1124
01:10:21,133 --> 01:10:23,067
I'm so terribly sorry about being late.
1125
01:10:23,235 --> 01:10:25,795
Chips tells me it's as bad
as being off your big number.
1126
01:10:26,205 --> 01:10:29,004
I don't quite understand
that allusion, Mrs. Chipping.
1127
01:10:29,174 --> 01:10:31,233
Oh, Mrs. Chipping.
1128
01:10:31,410 --> 01:10:33,572
Oh, I just love it when I'm called that.
1129
01:10:33,746 --> 01:10:36,147
HEADMASTER:
But, um, you are that, yes?
1130
01:10:36,315 --> 01:10:37,874
Oh, yes, well and truly.
1131
01:10:38,050 --> 01:10:40,985
Well, unless Chips is a bigamist,
which I rather suspect.
1132
01:10:41,553 --> 01:10:44,386
How else would he have escaped
until now?
1133
01:10:45,524 --> 01:10:47,788
No, the allusion, headmaster,
was to the stage...
1134
01:10:47,960 --> 01:10:49,758
...which used to be my profession.
1135
01:10:49,929 --> 01:10:52,864
HEADMASTER: Indeed?
- You're an actress, Mrs. Chipping?
1136
01:10:53,032 --> 01:10:55,729
KATHERINE: Well, not even my best friends
would call me that.
1137
01:10:55,901 --> 01:10:58,427
Ah. And what would they call you?
1138
01:10:58,604 --> 01:11:00,231
A soubrette.
1139
01:11:00,406 --> 01:11:03,671
That's the girl in musical comedies
who usually sings the big number...
1140
01:11:03,842 --> 01:11:05,640
...and then loses the man.
1141
01:11:05,911 --> 01:11:09,108
In real life, they nearly always wind up
as wives of earls.
1142
01:11:09,281 --> 01:11:11,943
I nearly did, but luckily, I met Chips.
1143
01:11:14,086 --> 01:11:16,680
Regarding the derivation
of the word soubrette...
1144
01:11:16,855 --> 01:11:19,722
...there was an interesting discussion
in the 7imes recently--
1145
01:11:19,892 --> 01:11:22,384
Quite so, quite so.
I really think we ought to go in.
1146
01:11:23,095 --> 01:11:25,689
Um, you don't know Lord Sutterwick,
I believe.
1147
01:11:26,598 --> 01:11:28,032
Oh, but I do, I think.
1148
01:11:28,200 --> 01:11:29,668
- I don't think so.
- But surely--
1149
01:11:29,835 --> 01:11:32,668
We must go in, dear,
the headmaster always goes in last...
1150
01:11:32,838 --> 01:11:35,364
...and the boys receive him standing
and in silence.
1151
01:11:35,541 --> 01:11:37,976
Sounds like a dream entrance.
1152
01:11:44,416 --> 01:11:46,544
The headmaster's a darling.
His wife's a bitch.
1153
01:11:46,719 --> 01:11:48,585
That's not a word we use at Brookfield.
1154
01:11:48,754 --> 01:11:50,188
You should, I think.
1155
01:11:50,356 --> 01:11:53,417
Oh, I'm so nervous
you may have to carry me.
1156
01:11:53,592 --> 01:11:55,583
[STUDENTS CHATTERING]
1157
01:12:04,103 --> 01:12:05,468
Do you see what I see?
1158
01:12:05,637 --> 01:12:07,935
I simply refuse to believe what I see.
1159
01:12:08,107 --> 01:12:11,805
Oh, goad, I thought for @ moment
these new glasses had let me down.
1160
01:12:11,977 --> 01:12:13,968
[STUDENTS SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY]
1161
01:12:14,146 --> 01:12:15,773
[THUDDING ON WOOD]
1162
01:12:19,385 --> 01:12:21,251
Goodness, what a commotion.
1163
01:12:21,420 --> 01:12:24,788
How the boys seem
to appreciate a pretty face.
1164
01:12:25,457 --> 01:12:27,448
[CHEERING AND CLAPPING]
1165
01:12:33,298 --> 01:12:37,064
Did you intend to say anything
about the gift of the new playing fields?
1166
01:12:37,236 --> 01:12:40,866
- It seemed a good occasion.
- I must ask you not to.
1167
01:12:41,140 --> 01:12:43,837
- Why ever not?
- Because there may not be one.
1168
01:12:44,009 --> 01:12:46,307
I'll explain later. Shall we?
1169
01:12:53,652 --> 01:12:55,643
[STUDENTS CHATTERING]
1170
01:13:09,134 --> 01:13:11,398
All right,
so the curtsy made you look ridiculous.
1171
01:13:11,570 --> 01:13:13,732
- I didn't say that.
- Yes, you did.
1172
01:13:13,906 --> 01:13:17,342
What the hell have you got
against this bloody hat, anyway?
1173
01:13:17,976 --> 01:13:20,172
Look around,
see what the others are wearing.
1174
01:13:20,345 --> 01:13:22,211
Stand up and keep quiet.
1175
01:13:23,549 --> 01:13:24,880
Look at that old bag.
1176
01:13:25,050 --> 01:13:27,348
- She's put the baby's pot on.
- Shh.
1177
01:13:27,953 --> 01:13:29,512
Not the baby's pot either.
1178
01:13:29,688 --> 01:13:31,383
Her own.
1179
01:13:31,924 --> 01:13:33,915
[ORGAN PLAYING MUSIC]
1180
01:13:34,326 --> 01:13:37,819
HEADMASTER: As always,
we will start with the school song.
1181
01:13:37,996 --> 01:13:44,060
[SINGING] /n the morning of my life
I shall look to the sunrise
1182
01:13:44,236 --> 01:13:50,437
At a moment in my life
When the world is new
1183
01:13:50,609 --> 01:13:56,776
And the blessing I shall ask
Is that God will grant me
1184
01:13:56,949 --> 01:14:03,116
To be brave and strong and true
1185
01:14:03,522 --> 01:14:09,825
And to fill the world with love
My whole life through
1186
01:14:09,995 --> 01:14:12,965
And to fill the world with love
1187
01:14:13,132 --> 01:14:16,102
And to fill the world with love
1188
01:14:16,268 --> 01:14:19,238
And to fill the world with love
1189
01:14:19,404 --> 01:14:24,103
My whole life through
1190
01:14:24,276 --> 01:14:28,543
In the noontime of my life
I shall look to the sunshine
1191
01:14:28,714 --> 01:14:29,943
Shh.
1192
01:14:30,449 --> 01:14:36,684
At a moment in my life
When the sky is blue
1193
01:14:36,855 --> 01:14:42,760
And the blessing I shall ask
Will remain unchanging
1194
01:14:42,928 --> 01:14:49,265
To be brave and strong and true
1195
01:14:49,434 --> 01:14:55,100
And to fill the world with love
My whole life through
1196
01:14:55,274 --> 01:14:58,005
Did 1 fill the world with love?
1197
01:14:58,177 --> 01:15:01,010
Did 1 fill the world with love
1198
01:15:01,180 --> 01:15:03,808
Did 1 fill the world with love
1199
01:15:03,982 --> 01:15:10,979
My whole life through?
1200
01:15:20,365 --> 01:15:22,459
- I'll take you around.
- Not now.
1201
01:15:22,634 --> 01:15:24,363
I have time before my class.
1202
01:15:24,536 --> 01:15:26,197
No, please, darling, not now.
1203
01:15:26,371 --> 01:15:31,002
You go and tell them about the interesting
derivation of the word "soubrette.”
1204
01:15:32,611 --> 01:15:34,136
I'm just not feeling up to it.
1205
01:15:34,880 --> 01:15:36,712
Forgive me, darling, please forgive me.
1206
01:15:36,882 --> 01:15:38,008
Of course.
1207
01:15:38,483 --> 01:15:42,943
Just give me a few days to learn
and I won't disgrace you, I promise.
1208
01:15:43,121 --> 01:15:45,283
I'll never do that. Never, never, never.
1209
01:15:46,258 --> 01:15:48,386
Of course you won't.
1210
01:15:55,567 --> 01:15:57,160
Congratulations, Chipping.
1211
01:15:57,336 --> 01:15:59,361
Thank you, Fenwick. How's Delilah?
1212
01:15:59,538 --> 01:16:02,007
Dreadful, I wish I could report
a snake had eaten her.
1213
01:16:02,174 --> 01:16:04,370
She's the most repulsive animal
in my menagerie.
1214
01:16:04,910 --> 01:16:07,607
SUTTERWICK: I hesitate to put it
more bluntly in front of your wife.
1215
01:16:07,779 --> 01:16:10,373
WOMAN: What you mean, Lord Sutterwick,
is the girl's a tart.
1216
01:16:10,549 --> 01:16:12,039
SUTTERWICK:
I didn't say that.
1217
01:16:12,217 --> 01:16:15,448
I merely said that I happen to know
she's had numerous love affairs...
1218
01:16:15,621 --> 01:16:19,319
...with several well-known young men,
and her moral reputation in London stinks.
1219
01:16:19,491 --> 01:16:20,515
HEADMASTER:
Dear me.
1220
01:16:20,692 --> 01:16:22,285
Then why has she married Chipping?
1221
01:16:22,461 --> 01:16:26,420
As I heard the story, Calbury's the one
she's determined to get to the altar.
1222
01:16:26,598 --> 01:16:28,760
This marriage
with a figure like Chipping...
1223
01:16:28,934 --> 01:16:31,960
...is her last attempt
to bring Bill Calbury to heel.
1224
01:16:32,137 --> 01:16:35,732
That's quite beside the point, of course.
My own point is quite simple.
1225
01:16:35,907 --> 01:16:40,538
As Mrs. Chipping, this person will be,
until she sees fit to leave her husband...
1226
01:16:40,712 --> 01:16:42,703
...in charge of my son's welfare.
1227
01:16:42,881 --> 01:16:44,747
And that, headmaster, I won't have.
1228
01:16:44,916 --> 01:16:47,078
That I won't buy at any price.
1229
01:16:47,252 --> 01:16:51,553
Chipping either loses his house
or you don't get those playing fields.
1230
01:16:51,723 --> 01:16:53,418
And that's quite that.
1231
01:16:53,592 --> 01:16:56,152
HEADMASTER: Then that is your ultimatum,
Lord Sutterwick?
1232
01:16:56,328 --> 01:16:58,854
SUTTERWICK: Ultimatum is hardly a word
I would have chosen myself.
1233
01:16:59,031 --> 01:17:02,023
HEADMASTER: Indeed, then what word
would you have chosen yourself?
1234
01:17:03,035 --> 01:17:04,833
Excuse me.
1235
01:17:09,041 --> 01:17:10,668
Chipping?
1236
01:17:26,591 --> 01:17:28,491
Katherine!
1237
01:17:42,174 --> 01:17:44,472
Katherine!
1238
01:17:44,643 --> 01:17:46,611
[DOGS BARKING]
1239
01:17:48,113 --> 01:17:50,081
MAN:
Caesar, heel. Heel.
1240
01:17:52,684 --> 01:17:56,382
Katherine! Katherine!
1241
01:17:57,923 --> 01:17:59,254
[GRUNTS]
1242
01:18:08,734 --> 01:18:10,725
My dear fellow.
1243
01:18:11,536 --> 01:18:13,698
My dear old fellow.
1244
01:18:19,511 --> 01:18:22,071
Katherine!
1245
01:18:24,683 --> 01:18:29,382
- My dear old fellow, I must ask--
- That's a bloody silly word, suitability.
1246
01:18:29,554 --> 01:18:31,215
- I didn't invent it.
- How do I know?
1247
01:18:31,390 --> 01:18:33,518
It's in Webster.
1248
01:18:33,859 --> 01:18:36,351
Well, I'm not gonna let it happen, Max.
1249
01:18:37,863 --> 01:18:39,854
[CHIPS SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY]
1250
01:18:44,035 --> 01:18:47,562
Apollo has willed it.
1251
01:21:49,046 --> 01:21:54,985
KATHERINE [SINGING]: Today is mine
What shall I do with it?
1252
01:21:55,153 --> 01:21:59,715
Throw it away
That's what I do with it
1253
01:21:59,891 --> 01:22:06,388
Nine times out of 10
1254
01:22:07,331 --> 01:22:10,096
The sun will shine
1255
01:22:10,268 --> 01:22:12,669
Am I a friend of it?
1256
01:22:12,837 --> 01:22:17,331
You wouldn't say I was a friend of it
1257
01:22:17,508 --> 01:22:24,005
Nine times out of 10
1258
01:22:24,749 --> 01:22:27,343
The day is fine
1259
01:22:27,518 --> 01:22:30,044
What will I see in it?
1260
01:22:30,221 --> 01:22:34,886
Not very much
That's what I see in it
1261
01:22:35,059 --> 01:22:41,556
Nine times out of 10
1262
01:22:46,771 --> 01:22:50,230
What shall I do
1263
01:22:50,408 --> 01:22:56,905
With today?
1264
01:23:18,870 --> 01:23:21,931
Captain Calbury, could you tell me
where I could find Katherine?
1265
01:23:22,106 --> 01:23:23,574
Perhaps you don't remember me...
1266
01:23:23,741 --> 01:23:26,608
...but we once had the pleasure
of meeting at a party of hers.
1267
01:23:26,777 --> 01:23:30,145
- Please, tell me. Please, where is she now?
CALBURY: Troops, forward march.
1268
01:23:30,314 --> 01:23:32,305
Try Ursula.
1269
01:23:32,817 --> 01:23:33,909
URSULA:
I'll get it, my pet.
1270
01:23:34,085 --> 01:23:37,680
Who is making that dreadful noise?
1271
01:23:37,855 --> 01:23:41,416
Darling, how divine of you to come.
1272
01:23:41,592 --> 01:23:43,356
Party would have been hell
without you.
1273
01:23:43,527 --> 01:23:46,292
Not that it isn't hell,
even with you, but you mustn't mind.
1274
01:23:46,464 --> 01:23:49,991
- Still taking to drink in that third act?
- No, in the second act now.
1275
01:23:50,167 --> 01:23:51,692
Yes, that would be much better.
1276
01:23:51,869 --> 01:23:53,769
Glass of bubbly for you, I think.
1277
01:23:53,938 --> 01:23:56,339
Come along, darling.
1278
01:23:56,741 --> 01:23:59,642
No, no, darling,
urgent business to attend to.
1279
01:23:59,810 --> 01:24:03,246
We're playing the acting game,
which I know you absolutely adore, darling.
1280
01:24:03,414 --> 01:24:06,873
And I'm doing "the part is greater
than the whole" in that room in there.
1281
01:24:07,051 --> 01:24:11,079
And I think I've found a way of doing it
so they can guess it quite quickly.
1282
01:24:11,255 --> 01:24:12,950
- Is my wife here?
- Wife?
1283
01:24:13,124 --> 01:24:15,684
- Which wife, darling?
- She was called Katherine Bridges.
1284
01:24:15,860 --> 01:24:17,385
Katie? Of course she's here.
1285
01:24:17,561 --> 01:24:18,960
- Did you say "wife"?
- Yes.
1286
01:24:19,130 --> 01:24:21,121
- But that would make you her husband.
- Yes.
1287
01:24:21,299 --> 01:24:24,758
Then she's not here, darling,
she's nowhere near the place.
1288
01:24:25,269 --> 01:24:27,328
That's what I was told to say
if you came in.
1289
01:24:27,505 --> 01:24:29,974
She's in the kitchen, darling,
making scrambled eggs.
1290
01:24:30,141 --> 01:24:32,235
- There's the kitchen.
MAN: Ursula, you're on.
1291
01:24:32,410 --> 01:24:33,935
What was my phrase?
1292
01:24:34,111 --> 01:24:36,341
"The part is greater than the whole."
1293
01:24:36,514 --> 01:24:38,141
Oh, yes.
1294
01:24:38,316 --> 01:24:39,340
I can do that.
1295
01:24:39,517 --> 01:24:41,713
MAN:
Come along, darling.
1296
01:24:58,102 --> 01:25:00,799
Too early. Whoever you are,
you'll have to wait your turn.
1297
01:25:00,972 --> 01:25:03,202
I don't intend to.
1298
01:25:13,818 --> 01:25:16,719
You would catch me scrambling eggs.
1299
01:25:16,887 --> 01:25:18,548
It's no way to play this scene.
1300
01:25:18,723 --> 01:25:22,057
I do not understand
what you mean by that.
1301
01:25:22,226 --> 01:25:27,062
I've only come to tell you that I love you,
that I cannot live without you.
1302
01:25:27,231 --> 01:25:31,190
Your grammar is too perfect,
and your prose style too impeccable.
1303
01:25:31,369 --> 01:25:33,770
You can't qualify superlatives.
1304
01:25:33,938 --> 01:25:36,805
- Can't you?
- Well, you can, if you want to.
1305
01:25:36,974 --> 01:25:39,204
You can do anything if you want to.
1306
01:25:39,377 --> 01:25:44,440
You"ll still remain, for me, the only person
in the world that I've ever loved...
1307
01:25:44,615 --> 01:25:46,640
...or ever will love.
1308
01:25:47,051 --> 01:25:49,281
Why did you run away?
1309
01:25:49,754 --> 01:25:52,587
I said it all outside that assembly hall.
1310
01:25:52,757 --> 01:25:55,192
I told you then
I wouldn't ever disgrace you.
1311
01:25:55,359 --> 01:25:57,521
Ever, ever, ever.
1312
01:25:58,095 --> 01:26:02,191
That might just, but only just, explain
why some girls in your position...
1313
01:26:02,366 --> 01:26:06,860
...might have deserted their duty
through sheer, paralyzing, bloody funk.
1314
01:26:07,038 --> 01:26:08,631
It didn't explain why you did.
1315
01:26:09,106 --> 01:26:11,097
Well, I did desert it.
1316
01:26:11,275 --> 01:26:12,606
- Isn't that proof enough?
- No.
1317
01:26:12,777 --> 01:26:15,474
- I think those eggs are burning.
- Then let them.
1318
01:26:15,780 --> 01:26:17,646
Mr. Chips.
1319
01:26:18,182 --> 01:26:20,082
I love you very much.
1320
01:26:21,052 --> 01:26:23,987
- You know that, don't you?
- Yes.
1321
01:26:24,155 --> 01:26:25,623
You think I ran away from you...
1322
01:26:25,790 --> 01:26:28,225
-...because of sheer, paralyzing funk?
- Yes.
1323
01:26:28,392 --> 01:26:30,656
Don't think it might have been
because I love you?
1324
01:26:30,828 --> 01:26:32,296
Yes, but it was still funk.
1325
01:26:34,899 --> 01:26:37,163
- Chips, you don't know--
- Oh, ves, I do know.
1326
01:26:37,334 --> 01:26:40,998
I know all about Sutterwick, his threats
to tell the governors about your past.
1327
01:26:41,172 --> 01:26:43,698
I know all about your unsuitability--
Horrible word.
1328
01:26:43,874 --> 01:26:47,276
Both our unsuitabilities--
The plural is even worse.
1329
01:26:47,778 --> 01:26:50,440
But how you'd ever imagine
that a word like suitability--
1330
01:26:50,614 --> 01:26:53,675
Which is only in Webster, mind you,
not in the Oxford, or is it?
1331
01:26:54,051 --> 01:26:59,490
--Could ever prevail over a word like love,
which is in all the dictionaries.
1332
01:26:59,657 --> 01:27:01,625
There's no earthly reason to cry,
you know.
1333
01:27:02,526 --> 01:27:04,426
Of course there isn't.
1334
01:27:07,431 --> 01:27:09,991
You must have been all over the place
looking for me.
1335
01:27:10,367 --> 01:27:11,835
Here and there.
1336
01:27:12,002 --> 01:27:15,097
I demanded and took a fortnight's leave.
1337
01:27:16,674 --> 01:27:21,475
You, who never cut a class
in your whole life...
1338
01:27:21,645 --> 01:27:23,477
...took off a fortnight?
1339
01:27:24,248 --> 01:27:26,478
I'd have taken a lifetime.
1340
01:27:33,924 --> 01:27:35,255
[CRYING]
1341
01:27:35,759 --> 01:27:37,921
Oh, Chips.
1342
01:27:39,063 --> 01:27:41,998
You'll lose everything you hold dear.
1343
01:27:42,166 --> 01:27:45,830
CHIPS:
Everything I hold dear, I'm holding now.
1344
01:27:46,804 --> 01:27:50,672
Anyway, I mean to fight
and beat Sutterwick.
1345
01:27:50,841 --> 01:27:54,539
Don't tell me that dreadful man is here
or I'll have to get the police.
1346
01:27:54,712 --> 01:27:56,237
- How are the eggs?
CHIPS: Scrambled.
1347
01:27:56,413 --> 01:27:58,882
So I see.
The part is greater than the whole.
1348
01:27:59,049 --> 01:28:01,245
With me acting,
wouldn't you think they'd guess?
1349
01:28:01,418 --> 01:28:04,217
All they kept saying
was "The Brothers Karamazov."
1350
01:28:04,388 --> 01:28:06,550
I'll get Freddie Franklin-Finch to fix these.
1351
01:28:06,724 --> 01:28:08,954
He adores doing eggs for some reason.
1352
01:28:09,126 --> 01:28:10,594
He's very Freudian, our Freddie.
1353
01:28:10,761 --> 01:28:13,253
Ursula, you know Lord Sutterwick?
1354
01:28:13,430 --> 01:28:15,421
That's right, darling, the police.
1355
01:28:15,599 --> 01:28:18,296
There's a rather divine sergeant
at Vine Street.
1356
01:28:18,469 --> 01:28:19,630
I'll get him.
1357
01:28:19,803 --> 01:28:22,033
How that Sutterwick
has the gall to come here...
1358
01:28:22,206 --> 01:28:25,574
...when I'd thrown him out
bag and baggage last July.
1359
01:28:25,743 --> 01:28:27,268
I kept a little of the baggage...
1360
01:28:27,444 --> 01:28:30,141
...just a few ratty pieces of sable
and the odd chandelier.
1361
01:28:30,314 --> 01:28:32,681
Oh, but so mean,
with all those millions.
1362
01:28:32,850 --> 01:28:36,115
Darling, connect me
with Vine Street Police Station.
1363
01:28:36,287 --> 01:28:37,311
Sergeant Higgins.
1364
01:28:37,488 --> 01:28:40,719
Ursula, Lord Sutterwick is not here.
ll only asked you if you knew him.
1365
01:28:40,891 --> 01:28:41,983
Forget it, darling.
1366
01:28:42,159 --> 01:28:43,524
Know Soapy Sutterwick?
1367
01:28:43,694 --> 01:28:46,356
I did, like the back of my hand,
only rather better...
1368
01:28:46,530 --> 01:28:49,090
...because I never have got to know
the back of my hand.
1369
01:28:49,266 --> 01:28:51,496
Why are you looking at me like that?
1370
01:28:51,669 --> 01:28:55,003
Was 1?
Oh. it must have been a little thought I had.
1371
01:28:55,172 --> 01:28:58,073
- Ursula, we must go.
- We? You're not taking him?
1372
01:28:58,242 --> 01:29:00,904
Of course, you two are married
or something, aren't you?
1373
01:29:01,078 --> 01:29:03,979
Married, madam,
and quite definitely not something.
1374
01:29:04,148 --> 01:29:06,207
I adore this man.
1375
01:29:06,383 --> 01:29:09,182
When you've finished with him, Katie,
lend him to me.
1376
01:29:09,353 --> 01:29:10,479
Bye-bye, my darlings.
1377
01:29:10,654 --> 01:29:15,216
See you tomorrow or next year,
or in heaven or somewhere.
1378
01:29:16,193 --> 01:29:18,753
In heaven, certainly.
1379
01:29:30,808 --> 01:29:33,334
What a lot of flowers.
1380
01:29:35,579 --> 01:29:38,241
What a lot of sunshine.
1381
01:29:38,949 --> 01:29:43,352
CHIPS [SINGING]: What a lot of beauty
In the world today
1382
01:29:45,723 --> 01:29:48,749
What a world of color
1383
01:29:48,926 --> 01:29:51,896
Just beyond my window
1384
01:29:52,396 --> 01:29:55,058
Flowers every color
1385
01:29:55,232 --> 01:29:58,998
Of the rainbow
1386
01:30:02,806 --> 01:30:06,709
Red roses, orange marigolds
1387
01:30:06,877 --> 01:30:09,847
Yellow buttercups, green leaves
1388
01:30:10,014 --> 01:30:14,611
Blue cornflowers, indigo lilacs
1389
01:30:14,785 --> 01:30:19,621
And violets, violets
1390
01:30:23,160 --> 01:30:29,156
My happy eye perceives
1391
01:30:47,584 --> 01:30:51,077
And among the people
1392
01:30:51,255 --> 01:30:55,783
There are two whao'll never be apart
1393
01:30:56,060 --> 01:30:59,291
What a lot of happiness of heart
1394
01:30:59,463 --> 01:31:02,956
Is ours
1395
01:31:05,035 --> 01:31:09,438
What a lot of flowers
1396
01:31:17,748 --> 01:31:22,709
What a lot of lovely
1397
01:31:23,320 --> 01:31:28,486
Pretty flowers
1398
01:31:32,096 --> 01:31:34,064
CHIPS:
Your Caesar.
1399
01:31:35,199 --> 01:31:37,600
Sutterwick, would you begin?
1400
01:31:37,868 --> 01:31:39,768
[BELLS CHIMING]
1401
01:31:49,913 --> 01:31:51,608
Nervous?
1402
01:31:51,949 --> 01:31:53,075
Not a bit.
1403
01:31:53,250 --> 01:31:55,014
Nor ll.
1404
01:31:55,185 --> 01:31:58,280
I usually am on Parents' Day.
1405
01:31:58,455 --> 01:32:00,150
Good morning.
1406
01:32:00,324 --> 01:32:02,725
- Oh, Mr. Dickinson-Brown.
- Dickinson-Brown.
1407
01:32:02,893 --> 01:32:05,328
I hear you build
the most marvelous model aeroplanes.
1408
01:32:05,496 --> 01:32:07,965
You must let me see them sometime.
ll simply love them.
1409
01:32:08,132 --> 01:32:10,328
I'd be frightfully pleased to,
Mrs. Chipping.
1410
01:32:10,501 --> 01:32:12,970
- Anytime.
- Well, how about after prep tomorrow?
1411
01:32:13,137 --> 01:32:14,901
Thank you.
1412
01:32:15,773 --> 01:32:17,241
You shouldn't call them mister.
1413
01:32:17,408 --> 01:32:21,003
Oh, the older boys love it.
It makes them feel grown up.
1414
01:32:22,513 --> 01:32:24,607
Hello, Freddie. Better news from home?
1415
01:32:24,782 --> 01:32:26,614
Yes, she's much better, thank you.
1416
01:32:26,784 --> 01:32:27,979
- Good.
- Sir.
1417
01:32:28,152 --> 01:32:30,086
And you shouldn't have called him
Freddie.
1418
01:32:30,254 --> 01:32:34,714
Well, nothing on earth is going to get me
to call him Robinson Minimus.
1419
01:32:35,392 --> 01:32:38,327
What an idiotic thing to call a little boy.
1420
01:32:40,030 --> 01:32:43,625
PEOPLE [SINGING]:
Oh, worship the king
1421
01:32:43,801 --> 01:32:47,829
All glorious above
1422
01:32:48,005 --> 01:32:51,669
Oh, gratefully sing
1423
01:32:51,842 --> 01:32:55,301
His power and his love
1424
01:32:56,013 --> 01:32:59,677
Our shield and defender
1425
01:32:59,850 --> 01:33:03,844
The Ancient of Days
1426
01:33:04,021 --> 01:33:07,753
Pavilioned in splendor
1427
01:33:07,925 --> 01:33:12,385
And girded with praise
1428
01:33:20,437 --> 01:33:21,802
MAN:
Yes.
1429
01:33:21,972 --> 01:33:23,963
[CHATTERING]
1430
01:33:24,408 --> 01:33:26,399
[CLAPPING]
1431
01:33:31,081 --> 01:33:35,040
BAXTER: Sutterwick, this must be a nervous
moment for you, but I shouldn't worry.
1432
01:33:35,219 --> 01:33:37,688
Your boy is a sound little player
off his back foot.
1433
01:33:37,855 --> 01:33:39,084
SUTTERWICK:
I was rather disappointed.
1434
01:33:39,256 --> 01:33:41,884
- My son tells me that his orders are--
- Lord Sutterwick.
1435
01:33:42,059 --> 01:33:44,153
Could I have a word with you?
Excuse me.
1436
01:33:44,328 --> 01:33:46,057
Would you mind, Baxter?
1437
01:33:47,998 --> 01:33:50,626
- Mr. Chipping.
- You will not win this battle.
1438
01:33:50,801 --> 01:33:53,634
- I've no idea to what you refer.
- Don't play it that way.
1439
01:33:53,804 --> 01:33:57,672
Excuse me, that is an expression
I've lately picked up from my wife.
1440
01:33:57,841 --> 01:34:00,936
It means you are playing theater
instead of speaking the truth.
1441
01:34:01,111 --> 01:34:05,014
You are a businessman, and businessmen
are usually described as blunt.
1442
01:34:05,182 --> 01:34:07,378
If you won't be blunt, then I shall be.
1443
01:34:07,551 --> 01:34:10,384
You disapprove of me,
and you disapprove of my wife.
1444
01:34:10,554 --> 01:34:13,615
You are blackmailing the headmaster
into depriving me of my house.
1445
01:34:13,790 --> 01:34:16,191
Blackmailing is not a word
I am accustomed to hear.
1446
01:34:16,360 --> 01:34:17,623
I am surprised.
1447
01:34:17,794 --> 01:34:21,321
It is a word that is in all the dictionaries
and describes an activity...
1448
01:34:21,498 --> 01:34:25,128
...that is also known in the criminal code
as getting money with menaces.
1449
01:34:25,302 --> 01:34:27,703
What money am I getting,
dear Mr. Chipping...
1450
01:34:27,871 --> 01:34:29,134
...and what are my menaces?
1451
01:34:29,306 --> 01:34:32,833
Your menaces are to reveal
my wife's rather troubled past.
1452
01:34:33,010 --> 01:34:34,603
Troubled is good.
1453
01:34:35,045 --> 01:34:38,743
Troubled, indeed, is good.
It is @ good word.
1454
01:34:38,916 --> 01:34:42,614
I could have chosen other words,
but I will stick to troubled.
1455
01:34:42,786 --> 01:34:46,086
To reveal my wife's troubled past
to the governors of this school.
1456
01:34:46,256 --> 01:34:49,624
The money you will get is the money
you will withhold from this school...
1457
01:34:49,793 --> 01:34:52,262
...unless I am sacked from my house,
is that blunt?
1458
01:34:52,429 --> 01:34:54,693
No reason why I should stand here
and be insulted.
1459
01:34:54,865 --> 01:34:57,527
Except that you are standing here
and are being insulted.
1460
01:34:57,701 --> 01:34:58,793
Correct me if I'm wrong.
1461
01:35:00,437 --> 01:35:02,166
Why do you fight?
1462
01:35:02,339 --> 01:35:04,239
It puzzles me.
1463
01:35:04,408 --> 01:35:05,933
You can't possibly win.
1464
01:35:06,410 --> 01:35:07,969
In fact, you have already lost.
1465
01:35:08,145 --> 01:35:09,306
No, sir.
1466
01:35:09,479 --> 01:35:11,447
I've demanded a meeting
of the governors...
1467
01:35:11,615 --> 01:35:14,516
...and I intend to put my case to them
with all the facts.
1468
01:35:14,685 --> 01:35:17,211
I wouldn't say anything
against you behind your back...
1469
01:35:17,387 --> 01:35:19,355
...so I trust you will attend the meeting.
1470
01:35:19,523 --> 01:35:20,991
Very happily.
1471
01:35:32,135 --> 01:35:34,126
[CAR HORN HONKING]
1472
01:35:38,141 --> 01:35:42,339
Darling, all.
It's absolutely divine to be here.
1473
01:35:42,512 --> 01:35:46,073
Katie, Katie, darling.
1474
01:35:46,249 --> 01:35:48,149
Oh, my God, it couldn't be.
1475
01:35:48,318 --> 01:35:50,150
KATHERINE:
Oh, I'm so grateful to you for coming.
1476
01:35:50,320 --> 01:35:53,346
Oh, darling, it's divine of you to ask me.
1477
01:35:53,523 --> 01:35:56,891
Parents' Day, my dear,
what could be more riveting?
1478
01:35:57,060 --> 01:35:58,084
Yes.
1479
01:35:58,261 --> 01:36:02,095
And there are the boys.
I hope there are lots more.
1480
01:36:02,733 --> 01:36:05,134
Where's, uh, Soapy?
1481
01:36:05,302 --> 01:36:06,770
He's talking to Chips, I think.
1482
01:36:11,008 --> 01:36:14,444
Well, I never thought
I'd hate myself in the morning.
1483
01:36:14,611 --> 01:36:15,806
All I could find, darling.
1484
01:36:15,979 --> 01:36:19,176
At least three years old,
must make me look like Queen Victoria.
1485
01:36:19,349 --> 01:36:21,443
Take me up, darling.
1486
01:36:21,985 --> 01:36:24,454
Aren't we lucky with the day?
1487
01:36:25,088 --> 01:36:26,715
So far.
1488
01:36:26,890 --> 01:36:28,358
Oh, headmaster.
1489
01:36:28,525 --> 01:36:30,755
You might like to meet
a close friend of mine...
1490
01:36:30,927 --> 01:36:33,259
...a very famous actress,
Miss Ursula Mossbank.
1491
01:36:33,430 --> 01:36:37,697
Darling headmaster,
how simply divine to meet you.
1492
01:36:37,868 --> 01:36:38,892
How do you do?
1493
01:36:39,069 --> 01:36:41,367
- Would you excuse me?
URSULA: Yes, certainly, darling.
1494
01:36:41,538 --> 01:36:45,907
How gorgeous you look
in that divine white silk stole.
1495
01:36:46,076 --> 01:36:47,908
It's far chicer than mine, darling.
1496
01:36:51,348 --> 01:36:53,783
Can you get rid of her?
1497
01:36:53,950 --> 01:36:56,044
I don't quite understand.
1498
01:36:57,521 --> 01:37:00,320
Heavens, she's wearing that stole.
1499
01:37:00,824 --> 01:37:03,384
Look, you're @ woman of the world...
1500
01:37:03,560 --> 01:37:08,020
...and once, a long time ago,
mind you, I was...
1501
01:37:08,432 --> 01:37:12,335
Well, you know the situation, I'm sure.
1502
01:37:12,502 --> 01:37:13,936
Please.
1503
01:37:14,104 --> 01:37:17,870
Please, because if my wife sees her
with me, I'm lost.
1504
01:37:18,709 --> 01:37:21,610
Ursula has no tact at all.
1505
01:37:22,713 --> 01:37:25,683
Well, I'll do my best for you,
Lord Sutterwick.
1506
01:37:27,384 --> 01:37:29,079
Only for you.
1507
01:37:29,419 --> 01:37:32,514
URSULA:
Oh. but I adore English public schools.
1508
01:37:32,689 --> 01:37:36,887
I simply worship them all,
even that idiotic Westchester.
1509
01:37:37,060 --> 01:37:38,585
You can't ask a boy out to tea...
1510
01:37:38,762 --> 01:37:42,494
...without everyone
asking the most extraordinary questions.
1511
01:37:42,666 --> 01:37:46,432
Ursula, darling, you must see the bell tower.
And here's your guide.
1512
01:37:46,603 --> 01:37:48,093
A bell tower?
1513
01:37:48,538 --> 01:37:52,031
Oh, yes, of course, the bell tower.
1514
01:37:52,209 --> 01:37:53,438
[CHUCKLING]
1515
01:37:53,610 --> 01:37:55,704
Oh, headmaster, darling.
1516
01:37:55,879 --> 01:37:57,608
It's been wonderful.
1517
01:37:58,115 --> 01:38:00,516
You must come
to one of my little parties sometime.
1518
01:38:00,684 --> 01:38:03,153
Very informal.
Just come as you are, whatever that is.
1519
01:38:03,320 --> 01:38:04,913
Yes, I should be delighted.
1520
01:38:05,088 --> 01:38:07,955
And bring your dear wife,
if she is your dear wife.
1521
01:38:08,125 --> 01:38:11,254
Bring her anyway, darling. Goodbye.
1522
01:38:11,428 --> 01:38:13,658
Goodbye, all.
1523
01:38:14,097 --> 01:38:16,964
I hope
you like early English perpendicular.
1524
01:38:17,134 --> 01:38:22,197
Darling, I revel
in early English perpendicular.
1525
01:38:27,878 --> 01:38:32,839
CHIPS: You know,
it's the most extraordinary thing.
1526
01:38:33,650 --> 01:38:35,550
All I did today was simply stand up...
1527
01:38:35,719 --> 01:38:40,088
...to that dreadful bounder Sutterwick,
and now he's completely caved in.
1528
01:38:40,257 --> 01:38:41,850
Completely.
1529
01:38:42,659 --> 01:38:45,219
- Has he, dear?
- But completely.
1530
01:38:45,562 --> 01:38:48,224
He's called off the governors' meeting.
1531
01:38:49,699 --> 01:38:51,929
- Has he?
1532
01:38:55,505 --> 01:38:59,464
Rather a triumph for me, on the whole.
1533
01:39:01,378 --> 01:39:02,868
Yes.
1534
01:39:03,480 --> 01:39:06,780
There's a lesson in it all somewhere,
I suppose.
1535
01:39:06,950 --> 01:39:08,475
Yes.
1536
01:39:09,786 --> 01:39:12,221
If only I knew what it was.
1537
01:39:17,694 --> 01:39:19,458
Oh, God.
1538
01:39:21,398 --> 01:39:23,298
You're so beautiful.
1539
01:39:26,436 --> 01:39:27,460
So are you.
1540
01:39:27,637 --> 01:39:29,105
Don't be absurd.
1541
01:39:29,272 --> 01:39:31,263
Not being absurd.
1542
01:39:31,675 --> 01:39:33,439
Being accurate.
1543
01:39:43,920 --> 01:39:46,480
Will we love each other like this forever?
1544
01:39:46,857 --> 01:39:50,054
CHIPS [SINGING]:
And among the people
1545
01:39:50,427 --> 01:39:52,156
Can you see any reason why not?
1546
01:39:52,495 --> 01:39:57,365
CHIPS:
There are two whao'll never be apart
1547
01:39:57,534 --> 01:40:04,440
What a lot of happiness of heart is ours
1548
01:40:09,679 --> 01:40:14,674
What a lot of flowers
1549
01:40:15,685 --> 01:40:20,282
What a lot of lovely
1550
01:40:20,824 --> 01:40:26,354
Pretty flowers
1551
01:40:32,836 --> 01:40:34,326
- Douglas.
- Sir.
1552
01:40:34,504 --> 01:40:36,598
- Duncan.
- Sir.
1553
01:40:40,277 --> 01:40:41,642
- Dunson.
- Sir.
1554
01:40:41,811 --> 01:40:42,869
- Edgeworth.
- Sir.
1555
01:40:43,046 --> 01:40:45,913
That's Dickinson-Brown.
His fighter squadron's based at Dover.
1556
01:40:46,082 --> 01:40:49,643
- He always shoots us up when he's flying.
- Quiet, please.
1557
01:40:52,088 --> 01:40:53,613
- Elliot.
- Sir.
1558
01:40:53,790 --> 01:40:54,985
- Finch.
- Sir.
1559
01:40:55,158 --> 01:40:56,284
- Fisher.
- Sir.
1560
01:40:56,459 --> 01:40:57,654
- Forbes.
- Sir.
1561
01:40:57,827 --> 01:40:59,556
- Foster.
- Sir.
1562
01:40:59,729 --> 01:41:01,094
- Gaye.
- Sir.
1563
01:41:01,264 --> 01:41:02,925
- Gibbs.
- Sir.
1564
01:41:03,099 --> 01:41:04,863
- Glanville.
- Sir.
1565
01:41:16,713 --> 01:41:18,841
It's Dickinson-Brown again.
It's disgraceful.
1566
01:41:19,015 --> 01:41:20,141
He'll scare the boys.
1567
01:41:20,317 --> 01:41:22,945
I'm afraid they may have worse things
to scare them soon.
1568
01:41:23,119 --> 01:41:24,143
Do you think so, dear?
1569
01:41:24,321 --> 01:41:27,552
I prefer to believe in Mr. Chamberlain
and peace in our time.
1570
01:41:27,724 --> 01:41:29,692
- I wish I did.
- Really?
1571
01:41:29,859 --> 01:41:33,818
Steven, how many times have I told you?
I do beg your pardon.
1572
01:41:33,997 --> 01:41:36,022
WOMAN:
Come on, Kennedy, it's the last of them.
1573
01:41:36,199 --> 01:41:39,134
- It's a lovely flower.
MAN: Thank you, dear.
1574
01:41:39,302 --> 01:41:41,293
[CHATTERING]
1575
01:41:42,973 --> 01:41:43,997
Oh, thank you, David.
1576
01:41:44,174 --> 01:41:45,699
It's a pleasure, Katherine.
1577
01:41:45,875 --> 01:41:48,037
Mrs. Chipping, David.
You know it's the rule.
1578
01:41:48,211 --> 01:41:50,612
In @ week's time, I'll have left Brookfield.
1579
01:41:50,780 --> 01:41:53,044
The next time we meet,
there won't be any rules.
1580
01:41:53,216 --> 01:41:55,685
When you're in the Horse Guards,
there'll be some.
1581
01:41:55,852 --> 01:41:57,286
Allow me.
1582
01:41:59,990 --> 01:42:01,617
KATHERINE:
See you at lunch.
1583
01:42:06,096 --> 01:42:08,656
Oh, God, you're so beautiful.
1584
01:42:10,033 --> 01:42:11,330
CHIPS: Chilton.
BOY 1: Sir.
1585
01:42:11,501 --> 01:42:12,525
CHIPS: Farr.
BOY 2: Sir.
1586
01:42:12,702 --> 01:42:13,863
CHIPS: Faye.
BOY 3: Sir.
1587
01:42:14,037 --> 01:42:16,301
BOY 4: Good morning.
- Good morning.
1588
01:42:16,873 --> 01:42:20,605
I had to come in person and tell you
how very sorry I was to hear your news.
1589
01:42:20,777 --> 01:42:23,747
How very kind of you, Katherine.
1590
01:42:23,913 --> 01:42:28,373
Yes, leaving here after 20 years
is going to be rather @ wrench, I admit.
1591
01:42:28,551 --> 01:42:31,350
But of course, it has to be.
1592
01:42:31,521 --> 01:42:33,455
Anno Domini.
1593
01:42:35,158 --> 01:42:38,355
It doesn't seem fair, does it,
that as we get older...
1594
01:42:38,528 --> 01:42:41,020
...they stay the same age.
1595
01:42:41,197 --> 01:42:42,790
KATHERINE:
No, it doesn't.
1596
01:42:42,966 --> 01:42:44,593
HEADMASTER:
Oh, well.
1597
01:42:46,036 --> 01:42:49,438
I realize that delicacy
may prevent you asking this...
1598
01:42:49,606 --> 01:42:54,043
...but I have recommended your husband
to the governor as my successor.
1599
01:42:54,210 --> 01:42:56,178
Not that that may count for much.
1600
01:42:56,346 --> 01:42:58,075
Oh, you know it will.
1601
01:42:58,248 --> 01:42:59,272
I'm terribly grateful.
1602
01:42:59,449 --> 01:43:01,247
Well, there's no need.
1603
01:43:01,418 --> 01:43:02,442
CHIPS: Miller.
BOY 5: Sir.
1604
01:43:02,619 --> 01:43:05,247
I recommended the man
that I thought would be the best.
1605
01:43:05,822 --> 01:43:09,850
I haven't always thought that,
I suppose, but, uh...
1606
01:43:10,026 --> 01:43:11,960
How long have you been married?
1607
01:43:12,128 --> 01:43:14,893
- It's our 15th anniversary today.
- Ah.
1608
01:43:15,065 --> 01:43:16,464
CHIPS: Vincent.
BOY 6: Sir.
1609
01:43:16,633 --> 01:43:17,657
- Wedlake.
- Sir.
1610
01:43:17,834 --> 01:43:18,858
- Wenham.
- Sir.
1611
01:43:19,035 --> 01:43:20,161
- Whitely.
- Sir.
1612
01:43:20,336 --> 01:43:21,565
- William.
- Sir.
1613
01:43:21,738 --> 01:43:22,933
- Wordsley.
- Sir.
1614
01:43:23,106 --> 01:43:24,335
- Wright.
- Sir.
1615
01:43:24,507 --> 01:43:26,532
- Yates.
- Sir.
1616
01:43:26,709 --> 01:43:28,234
Thank you.
1617
01:43:28,912 --> 01:43:31,438
Thank you for my anniversary present.
1618
01:43:31,614 --> 01:43:34,948
Your own you'll find on the table
in front of you at lunch.
1619
01:43:35,118 --> 01:43:37,018
Meaning you'd totally forgotten.
1620
01:43:37,654 --> 01:43:39,748
No wonder the boys call you Ditchie.
1621
01:43:39,923 --> 01:43:43,553
Short for "ditchwater, dull as.”
1622
01:43:44,127 --> 01:43:46,653
ll don't think they do any longer.
1623
01:43:46,830 --> 01:43:48,559
- What do they call you?
CHIPS: I don't know.
1624
01:43:48,731 --> 01:43:50,961
Chips. I think. Chips.
1625
01:43:51,134 --> 01:43:54,570
MAX: Ah, now, that's much better.
- Oh, no, Max, they still don't like me.
1626
01:43:54,737 --> 01:43:58,833
I don't expect them to any longer,
unfeeling little monsters.
1627
01:43:59,008 --> 01:44:01,102
Let them unfeel. Who cares?
1628
01:44:01,277 --> 01:44:05,373
In the last 35 years,
I've become just as unfeeling as they are.
1629
01:44:05,882 --> 01:44:07,646
Hey, boy.
1630
01:44:09,185 --> 01:44:10,619
Where's the fire?
1631
01:44:10,787 --> 01:44:13,119
- I'm late for class, sir.
CHIPS: Why?
1632
01:44:13,289 --> 01:44:15,314
Sir, I was down
at the swimming pool, sir...
1633
01:44:15,492 --> 01:44:18,860
...practicing my diving and my watch
stopped, because it got water in it.
1634
01:44:19,028 --> 01:44:21,360
Not very convincing. I suggest this.
1635
01:44:21,898 --> 01:44:24,424
You were on your way to class
when I called you over...
1636
01:44:24,601 --> 01:44:27,093
...and gave you a lecture
on your slovenly appearance.
1637
01:44:27,270 --> 01:44:30,672
I1f asked,
you will bear that out, Mr. Staefel?
1638
01:44:30,840 --> 01:44:32,035
All right, boy? Cut along.
1639
01:44:32,208 --> 01:44:33,232
BOY:
Yes, sir.
1640
01:44:33,409 --> 01:44:35,537
Thanks awfully.
1641
01:44:37,580 --> 01:44:40,140
Just as unfeeling.
1642
01:44:40,316 --> 01:44:41,579
What?
1643
01:44:42,252 --> 01:44:43,686
No matter.
1644
01:44:48,124 --> 01:44:52,459
Dear fellow, this will be the last time
we shall take this little walk together.
1645
01:44:52,629 --> 01:44:54,996
Tomorrow is Founder's Day...
1646
01:44:55,532 --> 01:44:59,025
...and the day after, I leave for Germany.
1647
01:44:59,469 --> 01:45:02,234
Is that your choice?
1648
01:45:02,405 --> 01:45:05,466
Dear fellow,
how can you possibly think it is my choice?
1649
01:45:06,743 --> 01:45:10,373
So it will be goodbye.
1650
01:45:12,949 --> 01:45:14,849
Do you have to go?
1651
01:45:15,018 --> 01:45:18,977
All German citizens
have been ordered home by the Fuhrer.
1652
01:45:19,489 --> 01:45:21,514
- Disobey.
- I have a mother in Dresden.
1653
01:45:21,691 --> 01:45:23,989
- They wouldn't do anything--
- They would.
1654
01:45:24,160 --> 01:45:27,619
Dear fellow, they would,
and well we both know it.
1655
01:45:28,831 --> 01:45:34,861
She's an old lady, I know,
but, uh, I still love her very much, and...
1656
01:45:41,377 --> 01:45:46,838
The world has grown a little unlovely,
don't you think?
1657
01:45:49,285 --> 01:45:51,481
No, of course you don't.
1658
01:45:51,988 --> 01:45:54,355
How lucky you English are.
1659
01:45:55,124 --> 01:45:58,492
And how little you always appreciate it.
1660
01:45:58,661 --> 01:46:00,629
[BELL CHIMING]
1661
01:46:07,303 --> 01:46:08,828
CHIPS:
What on earth's this?
1662
01:46:09,005 --> 01:46:11,599
Anniversary, I'd forgotten.
1663
01:46:35,498 --> 01:46:38,433
Have you gone out of your mind?
1664
01:46:39,002 --> 01:46:40,026
It's Apollo, isn't it?
1665
01:46:40,203 --> 01:46:41,295
Of course it's Apollo.
1666
01:46:41,704 --> 01:46:44,833
- It comes from quite near Paestum.
- It also comes from Pinkerton's.
1667
01:46:45,008 --> 01:46:47,136
- More soup, Maxwell?
BOY: Thank you, Mrs. Chipping.
1668
01:46:47,310 --> 01:46:49,074
I happened to be passing Pinkerton's--
1669
01:46:49,245 --> 01:46:51,043
Everyone passes Pinkerton's.
1670
01:46:51,214 --> 01:46:55,082
No one who isn't called Rothschild
or Rockefeller ever goes in.
1671
01:46:55,251 --> 01:46:57,811
This, madam,
must have cost you well over three figures.
1672
01:46:57,987 --> 01:46:59,751
I'm not that well-off.
1673
01:47:00,590 --> 01:47:02,922
Well, don't you think it's beautiful?
1674
01:47:03,092 --> 01:47:05,186
I think the Taj Mahal is beautiful.
1675
01:47:05,361 --> 01:47:08,262
I don't expect it
as an anniversary present.
1676
01:47:08,965 --> 01:47:13,266
I've never known anyone more wickedly
or wantonly extravagant than my wife.
1677
01:47:13,736 --> 01:47:14,965
What's more.
1678
01:47:15,138 --> 01:47:17,766
- Those curtains over there are new.
- Yes, sir.
1679
01:47:17,940 --> 01:47:20,272
- As it so happens--
- You thought I wouldn't notice.
1680
01:47:20,443 --> 01:47:23,378
Now, how much did they cost?
No, don't tell me, I'll have a stroke.
1681
01:47:23,546 --> 01:47:24,843
[STUDENTS CHUCKLING]
1682
01:47:26,883 --> 01:47:27,975
I beg you to remember...
1683
01:47:28,151 --> 01:47:31,519
...you are no longer earning hundreds
of pounds in Phyllis from Finchley.
1684
01:47:31,688 --> 01:47:33,486
KATHERINE:
Flossie from Fulham. Finished, Benson?
1685
01:47:33,656 --> 01:47:35,920
You are the wife
of an impoverished schoolmaster.
1686
01:47:36,092 --> 01:47:40,427
One thing's very certain. I can't, unhappily,
send the curtains back, but this I can.
1687
01:47:40,596 --> 01:47:42,086
And will.
1688
01:47:42,465 --> 01:47:44,524
Directly after lunch.
1689
01:47:44,901 --> 01:47:47,666
You will then go down
to Woolworth's and buy me something...
1690
01:47:47,837 --> 01:47:49,601
...I really want.
1691
01:47:49,772 --> 01:47:50,898
[CHUCKLES]
1692
01:47:52,508 --> 01:47:55,068
It's no laughing matter, I assure you.
1693
01:47:55,244 --> 01:47:58,236
You must learn your lesson
or take the consequences.
1694
01:47:58,614 --> 01:48:00,013
KATHERINE:
Yes, dear.
1695
01:48:19,602 --> 01:48:22,071
Does this have to be here?
1696
01:48:22,405 --> 01:48:24,339
No, dear. Anywhere you like it.
1697
01:48:24,841 --> 01:48:26,900
What is it, anyway?
1698
01:48:27,377 --> 01:48:30,608
It's the parasol I had
in Phyllis from Finchley.
1699
01:48:30,780 --> 01:48:32,111
Ah.
1700
01:48:32,382 --> 01:48:36,785
Yes, well, this wouldn't look right there.
1701
01:48:36,953 --> 01:48:39,149
Well, maybe the whatnot.
1702
01:48:41,157 --> 01:48:42,556
[KNOCKING ON DOOR]
1703
01:48:42,725 --> 01:48:43,988
Come in.
1704
01:48:44,594 --> 01:48:46,688
Katherine,
ll just had to come and talk to you.
1705
01:48:46,863 --> 01:48:50,959
Oh, Katherine, I heard every word
that old brute said to you at lunch...
1706
01:48:51,134 --> 01:48:53,626
...and I knew how you'd be feeling...
1707
01:48:53,870 --> 01:48:55,201
[GASPS]
1708
01:48:58,107 --> 01:49:00,098
[FOOTSTEPS AND DOOR SLAMS]
1709
01:49:03,379 --> 01:49:05,177
Katherine?
1710
01:49:05,648 --> 01:49:07,844
Did that boy call you Katherine?
1711
01:49:08,384 --> 01:49:10,853
Do you allow boys to call you
by your Christian name?
1712
01:49:11,020 --> 01:49:12,545
Not all boys, no.
1713
01:49:12,722 --> 01:49:13,848
But this boy?
1714
01:49:15,491 --> 01:49:16,925
Most outrageous.
1715
01:49:17,093 --> 01:49:18,686
How shall I put it?
1716
01:49:18,861 --> 01:49:21,057
This boy, I take it, is in love with you.
1717
01:49:21,230 --> 01:49:22,493
Don't blame him.
1718
01:49:22,665 --> 01:49:25,965
No, I do not blame him, I blame you
for encouraging him.
1719
01:49:26,135 --> 01:49:27,864
- Flirting with him, no doubt.
- Ha, ha, ha.
1720
01:49:28,037 --> 01:49:30,529
And who, pray, is the old brute?
1721
01:49:30,807 --> 01:49:32,138
[LAUGHING]
1722
01:49:32,308 --> 01:49:33,969
KATHERINE:
You.
1723
01:49:34,143 --> 01:49:35,167
I thought as much.
1724
01:49:35,344 --> 01:49:38,405
A fine conspiracy you've been having,
behind my unsuspecting back.
1725
01:49:38,581 --> 01:49:41,380
It's unlucky for you, isn't it,
that I've nipped your pranks in the bud?
1726
01:49:41,551 --> 01:49:43,246
[LAUGHING]
1727
01:49:43,419 --> 01:49:44,648
Yes, Mrs. Chipping?
1728
01:49:44,821 --> 01:49:47,654
And what precisely
do you have to say to that?
1729
01:49:47,990 --> 01:49:50,482
How do you nip a prank in the bud?
1730
01:49:53,162 --> 01:49:54,527
What have I married?
1731
01:49:54,697 --> 01:49:55,960
That's what I ask myself.
1732
01:49:56,132 --> 01:49:58,157
We'll speak of this later.
1733
01:50:17,820 --> 01:50:21,222
KATHERINE [SINGING]:
You smiled
1734
01:50:21,390 --> 01:50:24,360
I smiled
1735
01:50:24,527 --> 01:50:29,260
We smiled
1736
01:50:29,866 --> 01:50:36,863
It was love
1737
01:50:48,484 --> 01:50:53,684
This is quite definitely the place for it.
ll can't think why we ever argued.
1738
01:51:01,631 --> 01:51:03,998
Thank you for your message.
1739
01:51:04,166 --> 01:51:05,656
I meant it.
1740
01:51:06,269 --> 01:51:08,328
You were quite right
to laugh at me just now.
1741
01:51:08,504 --> 01:51:11,439
But you see,
ll resent you looking so young.
1742
01:51:11,908 --> 01:51:16,243
If you looked older,
boys wouldn't fall in love with you...
1743
01:51:16,412 --> 01:51:19,177
...and you'd look
like a headmaster's wife.
1744
01:51:21,717 --> 01:51:22,775
You said "headmaster."
1745
01:51:23,286 --> 01:51:24,344
I meant "housemaster."
1746
01:51:24,520 --> 01:51:27,148
- But you said "headmaster."
- It was a slip of the tongue.
1747
01:51:27,323 --> 01:51:29,655
You've heard something.
Now, come on, tell me.
1748
01:51:29,825 --> 01:51:31,589
Tell me what you've heard.
1749
01:51:31,761 --> 01:51:35,061
Just that I had a word
with the chairman of governors yesterday...
1750
01:51:35,231 --> 01:51:37,962
...and he gave me to understand
that a certain matter...
1751
01:51:38,134 --> 01:51:41,593
...may be what you would call
"in the bag."
1752
01:51:41,771 --> 01:51:44,832
Oh, Chips, and you never told me.
1753
01:51:45,007 --> 01:51:47,704
That boy is quite right.
You are an old brute.
1754
01:51:47,877 --> 01:51:50,141
Well, I thought it might bring bad luck.
1755
01:51:50,313 --> 01:51:52,748
There's no such thing.
1756
01:51:52,915 --> 01:51:57,853
Oh, darling, darling, Chips,
I'm so happy for you.
1757
01:51:58,020 --> 01:52:00,455
I'm rather happy for myself.
1758
01:52:03,693 --> 01:52:05,525
STUDENTS & KATHERINE [SINGING]:
School days, so they tell us
1759
01:52:05,695 --> 01:52:09,063
Are the most sublime of our lives
1760
01:52:09,231 --> 01:52:14,897
We'll have the time of our lives
It's the absolute prime of our lives
1761
01:52:15,071 --> 01:52:18,701
Yes, there are school days
That are golden
1762
01:52:18,874 --> 01:52:21,571
In the olden days, it might have been true
1763
01:52:21,744 --> 01:52:26,875
But in the olden days they liked torture
And slavery too
1764
01:52:27,049 --> 01:52:28,448
What are you going to do?
1765
01:52:28,618 --> 01:52:34,523
School days, so we gather
Are the sweetest days that we'll know
1766
01:52:34,690 --> 01:52:40,288
And if that really is so
Well, it comes as a bit of a blow
1767
01:52:40,463 --> 01:52:44,366
I mean
If school days are the best of our lives
1768
01:52:44,533 --> 01:52:47,332
Imagine the rest of our lives
1769
01:52:47,503 --> 01:52:50,495
School days, school days
1770
01:52:50,873 --> 01:52:54,070
Never let me go
1771
01:52:54,910 --> 01:52:56,605
Come on.
1772
01:52:57,213 --> 01:52:59,477
- School days
- When [ think of them
1773
01:52:59,649 --> 01:53:00,980
Are sublime
1774
01:53:01,150 --> 01:53:03,710
And you're sick of them
You can take your pick of them
1775
01:53:03,886 --> 01:53:05,980
- School days
- Work for scholarship
1776
01:53:06,155 --> 01:53:08,419
- What a time
- Lovable Mr. Chips
1777
01:53:08,591 --> 01:53:09,956
Talk about dictatorships
1778
01:53:10,126 --> 01:53:13,892
CHORUS 1: School days, they're the best
CHORUS 2: Oh, it's plain they are
1779
01:53:14,063 --> 01:53:16,589
CHORUS 1: It's plain they are
Cruel and inhumane they are
1780
01:53:16,766 --> 01:53:18,962
- School days
- Slightly insane they are
1781
01:53:19,135 --> 01:53:21,399
- That's the test
- It's just plain they are
1782
01:53:21,570 --> 01:53:23,095
Have you missed them?
1783
01:53:23,272 --> 01:53:25,604
I'll miss sunny high school days
1784
01:53:25,775 --> 01:53:27,209
- Sunny high
- Top brass
1785
01:53:27,376 --> 01:53:29,140
- Sunny high
- School days
1786
01:53:29,311 --> 01:53:33,612
- Holidays
- School days, school days
1787
01:53:33,783 --> 01:53:38,414
Never let me
1788
01:53:40,990 --> 01:53:42,958
[PEOPLE CLAPPING]
1789
01:53:43,125 --> 01:53:46,095
School days, school days
School days, school days
1790
01:53:46,262 --> 01:53:51,757
Never ever let me go
1791
01:53:55,371 --> 01:53:57,362
[CHEERING AND WHISTLING]
1792
01:53:58,107 --> 01:54:00,701
KATHERINE:
Oh, you were marvelous.
1793
01:54:00,876 --> 01:54:01,934
Don't worry.
1794
01:54:02,111 --> 01:54:04,045
HEADMASTER [OVER MICROPHONE]:
I would like to congratulate...
1795
01:54:04,213 --> 01:54:06,079
...on your behalf, all those concerned...
1796
01:54:06,248 --> 01:54:12,745
...in this year's Founder's Night concert,
especially Mrs. Chipping.
1797
01:54:15,658 --> 01:54:19,856
And congratulations also
to her sprightly and dashing chorus.
1798
01:54:20,029 --> 01:54:21,724
[CHEERING]
1799
01:54:21,897 --> 01:54:26,835
I'm only sad that it will be my last
as headmaster.
1800
01:54:27,002 --> 01:54:31,838
And now, before I take my leave,
I must give you the news...
1801
01:54:32,007 --> 01:54:35,944
...for which, I have no doubt,
many of you are eagerly waiting...
1802
01:54:36,112 --> 01:54:40,709
...and which the governors have asked me
to convey to you tonight.
1803
01:54:43,285 --> 01:54:47,882
The name of the man whom,
after prolonged deliberations...
1804
01:54:48,457 --> 01:54:53,588
...they have chosen to succeed me
as headmaster of Brookfield.
1805
01:54:55,765 --> 01:55:02,262
Their choice has fallen
on Mr. William Stanley Baxter, WM _A.
1806
01:55:06,108 --> 01:55:08,099
[PEOPLE CLAPPING]
1807
01:55:29,131 --> 01:55:31,429
I'm so very sorry.
1808
01:55:34,904 --> 01:55:37,703
How very kind of you.
Thank you very much.
1809
01:55:38,707 --> 01:55:42,473
You have
my most sincere congratulations.
1810
01:55:42,845 --> 01:55:46,076
My dear Chipping,
how very good of you.
1811
01:55:46,549 --> 01:55:48,415
- Excuse me, my dear.
- Of course.
1812
01:55:50,419 --> 01:55:52,979
You can understand
my embarrassment, I'm sure...
1813
01:55:53,155 --> 01:55:56,853
...but I have it on excellent authority
that the governors intended no slight...
1814
01:55:57,026 --> 01:55:58,790
...whatsoever to you as senior master.
1815
01:55:58,961 --> 01:56:01,794
It was simply a question of age.
1816
01:56:02,598 --> 01:56:05,158
I understand perfectly.
1817
01:56:06,268 --> 01:56:08,134
Katherine?
1818
01:56:09,238 --> 01:56:11,229
Are you still there?
1819
01:56:13,943 --> 01:56:15,638
KATHERINE:
Just coming up.
1820
01:56:20,883 --> 01:56:24,581
Dear Mr. Baxter, I'm so very glad for you.
1821
01:56:24,753 --> 01:56:27,120
It must have been a wonderful surprise.
1822
01:56:27,957 --> 01:56:29,857
Yes, it was.
1823
01:56:34,063 --> 01:56:37,658
Where will you be watching
the fireworks from, the river?
1824
01:56:38,133 --> 01:56:39,498
Very likely.
1825
01:56:40,803 --> 01:56:42,464
I'll see you there.
1826
01:56:43,305 --> 01:56:44,500
Excuse me.
1827
01:56:44,673 --> 01:56:46,072
Come along.
1828
01:56:51,981 --> 01:56:56,145
Those mean,
ungrateful old swine of governors.
1829
01:56:56,318 --> 01:56:58,582
What I wouldn't do to them
if ll had the chance.
1830
01:56:58,754 --> 01:57:00,518
Quiet, dear.
1831
01:57:00,689 --> 01:57:04,091
The milk is spilt. Don't let's cry.
Go and change.
1832
01:57:05,327 --> 01:57:07,056
I won't cry.
1833
01:57:09,031 --> 01:57:11,295
I wouldn't dream of crying.
1834
01:57:47,636 --> 01:57:50,162
You could have imagined my feelings.
1835
01:57:50,339 --> 01:57:52,205
I had no chance to warn you.
1836
01:57:52,374 --> 01:57:54,069
Sutterwick, I suppose.
1837
01:57:54,243 --> 01:57:55,870
HEADMASTER:
He turned the screws very hard.
1838
01:57:56,245 --> 01:57:59,579
There's been some question
of the school being evacuated...
1839
01:57:59,748 --> 01:58:03,446
...in the event of war,
since we're so close to London.
1840
01:58:03,619 --> 01:58:06,384
Sutterwick said he was prepared to fight
at cabinet level...
1841
01:58:06,555 --> 01:58:10,219
...for our exemption, provided that...
1842
01:58:10,392 --> 01:58:12,383
A valuable concession.
1843
01:58:13,128 --> 01:58:14,687
Headmaster...
1844
01:58:15,230 --> 01:58:18,689
...will you be seeing the chairman
of governors down at the river?
1845
01:58:18,867 --> 01:58:20,198
HEADMASTER:
Yes.
1846
01:58:21,470 --> 01:58:24,098
I would like you to tender him
my resignation.
1847
01:58:25,140 --> 01:58:26,437
You're not serious.
1848
01:58:26,608 --> 01:58:27,769
Perfectly.
1849
01:58:28,577 --> 01:58:31,046
I can't work under Baxter...
1850
01:58:31,981 --> 01:58:34,382
...and I don't intend to try.
1851
01:58:35,050 --> 01:58:37,712
Dear man, you must think this over.
1852
01:58:37,886 --> 01:58:41,948
I don't need to.
My mind is entirely made up.
1853
01:58:42,791 --> 01:58:44,657
I won't back down.
1854
01:58:46,028 --> 01:58:47,655
Headmaster.
1855
01:58:58,707 --> 01:59:01,677
Do you think I shouldn't have resigned?
1856
01:59:06,348 --> 01:59:08,407
Oh, I didn't say that.
1857
01:59:10,119 --> 01:59:14,249
I said you were right to do
whatever you thought was right.
1858
01:59:15,324 --> 01:59:19,852
Must seem rather petty, I suppose.
but you see...
1859
01:59:20,529 --> 01:59:23,464
...I wanted it so much for you.
1860
01:59:24,400 --> 01:59:27,700
It wasn't much to offer you
for all I took away from your life...
1861
01:59:27,870 --> 01:59:31,864
...when we married,
but at least it was something.
1862
01:59:40,916 --> 01:59:43,283
What did you take away from me?
1863
01:59:43,452 --> 01:59:49,255
Oh, success and money, gaiety.
1864
01:59:49,591 --> 01:59:51,150
A hundred, hundred things...
1865
01:59:51,326 --> 01:59:55,092
...for which I've never been able
to give you anything in return.
1866
01:59:56,298 --> 01:59:58,528
Not even children.
1867
02:00:02,137 --> 02:00:04,469
Now, don't be absurd, Chips.
1868
02:00:08,343 --> 02:00:11,677
That's far more likely to be my fault
than yours.
1869
02:00:15,250 --> 02:00:18,049
Anyway, who wants children?
1870
02:00:18,987 --> 02:00:20,216
You do.
1871
02:00:20,389 --> 02:00:22,084
I know you do.
1872
02:00:23,459 --> 02:00:26,258
You've always wanted them desperately.
1873
02:00:29,331 --> 02:00:32,699
But darling, I have hundreds of children.
1874
02:00:35,838 --> 02:00:37,670
All boys.
1875
02:00:44,513 --> 02:00:46,481
Oh, Katherine.
1876
02:01:09,404 --> 02:01:10,701
CHIPS:
Headmaster.
1877
02:01:10,873 --> 02:01:13,706
Forgive this intrusion so late, Chips.
1878
02:01:15,544 --> 02:01:19,811
I've seen the chairman of governors,
and he feels that with war so imminent.
1879
02:01:19,982 --> 02:01:22,542
...Brookfield cannot spare
any master at all...
1880
02:01:22,718 --> 02:01:25,187
...especially one of your qualities
and experience...
1881
02:01:25,354 --> 02:01:28,153
...and your immense value to the school.
1882
02:01:28,323 --> 02:01:29,415
Did he use those words?
1883
02:01:31,293 --> 02:01:33,091
And many more.
1884
02:01:33,662 --> 02:01:38,122
He wants me to say that he begs you
on his knees to reconsider your verdict.
1885
02:01:38,901 --> 02:01:40,665
What may I tell him?
1886
02:01:57,886 --> 02:02:01,686
That I'll consider it.
1887
02:02:02,191 --> 02:02:03,818
Ah, good.
1888
02:02:03,992 --> 02:02:07,860
Good for you
and good for Brookfield.
1889
02:02:08,730 --> 02:02:11,165
- Good night, Katherine.
- Good night.
1890
02:02:35,991 --> 02:02:38,050
On his knees, eh?
1891
02:02:39,895 --> 02:02:43,297
Well, that's just where he should be
to my husband.
1892
02:02:48,670 --> 02:02:50,661
[CHUCKLING]
1893
02:02:53,442 --> 02:02:55,536
This deserves something.
1894
02:03:05,153 --> 02:03:08,282
[SINGING]
You and I
1895
02:03:08,724 --> 02:03:13,286
Have traveled far together
1896
02:03:14,129 --> 02:03:19,727
We've pursued our little star together
1897
02:03:19,901 --> 02:03:24,862
We are happy as we are together
1898
02:03:25,040 --> 02:03:29,773
We may never get to heaven
1899
02:03:29,945 --> 02:03:36,442
But it's heaven at least to try
1900
02:03:39,621 --> 02:03:44,354
You and ll are going on together
1901
02:03:44,526 --> 02:03:49,054
Till the time we have is gone together
1902
02:03:49,231 --> 02:03:53,634
Watch the evening drawing on together
1903
02:03:53,802 --> 02:03:58,205
Growing older, growing closer
1904
02:03:58,373 --> 02:04:04,870
Making memories that light the sky
1905
02:04:05,414 --> 02:04:09,510
That only time can make
1906
02:04:09,685 --> 02:04:13,986
That only love can make
1907
02:04:14,156 --> 02:04:20,528
That only we can make
1908
02:04:20,696 --> 02:04:25,463
You and I
1909
02:04:29,471 --> 02:04:31,235
CHIPS:
I'd love cocoa.
1910
02:04:31,406 --> 02:04:32,669
I couldn't find any...
1911
02:04:32,841 --> 02:04:35,640
...so I felt that champagne
would be an adequate substitute.
1912
02:04:35,811 --> 02:04:37,210
Well, all right, then.
1913
02:04:37,379 --> 02:04:39,643
- Cheers to that.
- Cheers.
1914
02:04:39,915 --> 02:04:40,905
CHIPS: Dean.
BOY 1: Sir.
1915
02:04:41,083 --> 02:04:42,551
CHIPS: Douglas.
BOY 2: Sir.
1916
02:04:42,718 --> 02:04:44,208
CHIPS: Edwich.
BOY 3: Sir.
1917
02:04:44,386 --> 02:04:46,684
CHIPS: Edwards.
BOY 4: Sir.
1918
02:04:56,631 --> 02:04:57,723
Cover, boys!
1919
02:04:58,200 --> 02:05:00,191
[SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY]
1920
02:05:08,477 --> 02:05:11,174
Oh, get off.
You're worse than a flying bomb.
1921
02:05:11,346 --> 02:05:13,337
[EXPLOSION]
1922
02:05:21,890 --> 02:05:23,881
[ALARM BELL RINGING
AND STUDENTS CHATTERING]
1923
02:05:36,605 --> 02:05:39,074
BAXTER: Those flying bombs
seem to be reaching a climax today.
1924
02:05:39,241 --> 02:05:40,766
I've counted 23 since 7 a.m.
1925
02:05:40,942 --> 02:05:43,343
Don't you think
you should send the boys to shelter?
1926
02:05:43,512 --> 02:05:46,209
But if I did,
they might well be in there all day.
1927
02:05:46,381 --> 02:05:50,215
Far better than to have them out
in the open running the risk of a direct hit.
1928
02:05:50,685 --> 02:05:52,949
You must do as you see right,
headmaster...
1929
02:05:53,121 --> 02:05:56,785
...but as it is Mr. Hitler's declared intention
since the D-day landings...
1930
02:05:56,958 --> 02:06:00,121
...to paralyze all normal life
in southern England...
1931
02:06:00,295 --> 02:06:03,663
...it seems to me our plain duty
is to carry on our normal life...
1932
02:06:03,832 --> 02:06:05,163
...here at Brookfield.
1933
02:06:10,705 --> 02:06:12,298
Carry on.
1934
02:06:13,742 --> 02:06:15,437
Boys?
1935
02:06:18,313 --> 02:06:19,803
- Gaye.
- Sir.
1936
02:06:19,981 --> 02:06:21,608
Breathe in. Heh, heh, heh.
1937
02:06:21,783 --> 02:06:22,978
[GASPING]
1938
02:06:23,151 --> 02:06:25,210
- Yes. Yes.
- Oh.
1939
02:06:25,387 --> 02:06:27,583
Oh, I can still get into it.
1940
02:06:27,756 --> 02:06:29,121
Chips, isn't it wonderful?
1941
02:06:29,291 --> 02:06:31,885
Do you know my accompanist,
Miss Honeybun?
1942
02:06:32,060 --> 02:06:33,858
How do you do?
1943
02:06:34,029 --> 02:06:36,088
Well, another concert?
1944
02:06:36,264 --> 02:06:37,857
Yes, for the RAF.
1945
02:06:38,033 --> 02:06:41,333
And the CO, believe it or not,
especially asked for "London is London."
1946
02:06:41,503 --> 02:06:42,698
[AIRCRAFT HUMMING IN DISTANCE]
1947
02:06:42,871 --> 02:06:47,104
Oh, well, that should be extremely...
1948
02:06:47,275 --> 02:06:48,640
[AIRCRAFT DRONING]
1949
02:06:48,810 --> 02:06:50,539
Down.
1950
02:06:53,381 --> 02:06:55,372
[EXPLOSION]
1951
02:07:05,093 --> 02:07:07,152
Extremely what?
1952
02:07:07,329 --> 02:07:09,195
Diverting.
1953
02:07:09,531 --> 02:07:11,226
Oh, Chips, do you think I dare?
1954
02:07:11,399 --> 02:07:14,130
Of course you dare.
It is @ charming song.
1955
02:07:14,302 --> 02:07:17,135
Liar. I'm awfully old for it.
1956
02:07:17,305 --> 02:07:19,569
Well, you're not looking awfully old.
1957
02:07:19,741 --> 02:07:23,769
Frankly, you look 18
and remarkably beautiful.
1958
02:07:23,945 --> 02:07:27,313
Mind you, I've never seen you
lying under the piano before.
1959
02:07:27,482 --> 02:07:30,611
You qualify all your compliments,
don't you?
1960
02:07:32,554 --> 02:07:35,387
Uh, it's gone "bang," Mr. Chipping.
1961
02:07:35,557 --> 02:07:38,788
Oh, I'm extremely sorry,
I was kissing my wife.
1962
02:07:38,960 --> 02:07:41,088
Oh, heh, heh. Why?
1963
02:07:41,263 --> 02:07:42,526
I don't know, really.
1964
02:07:42,697 --> 02:07:46,258
It somehow seemed a good idea
at the time.
1965
02:07:46,434 --> 02:07:48,266
Oh, yes, well...
1966
02:07:49,471 --> 02:07:51,701
Well, gentlemen, I think we're all agreed.
1967
02:07:51,873 --> 02:07:54,399
It only remains for me
to congratulate Mr. Baxter...
1968
02:07:54,576 --> 02:07:58,308
...on his appointment
to the National Education Commission.
1969
02:07:58,480 --> 02:07:59,777
Mr. Chipping's here, sir.
1970
02:07:59,948 --> 02:08:02,815
- Send him in, Jenkins, please.
- Very good, sir.
1971
02:08:07,856 --> 02:08:10,621
CHAIRMAN:
Ah, Mr. Chipping, do come in.
1972
02:08:12,260 --> 02:08:14,092
Take a seat.
1973
02:08:16,464 --> 02:08:18,933
I think you know everybody here.
1974
02:08:19,100 --> 02:08:23,662
I don't expect you've heard that Baxter
is leaving us at the end of the term...
1975
02:08:23,838 --> 02:08:25,966
...for an important state appointment.
1976
02:08:26,508 --> 02:08:27,634
No, I haven't.
1977
02:08:28,109 --> 02:08:31,477
Nor had we, till yesterday.
1978
02:08:31,947 --> 02:08:36,282
Well, Chipping. I'm happy to tell you
that I am in a position...
1979
02:08:36,451 --> 02:08:38,715
...in full agreement with my colleagues--
1980
02:08:38,887 --> 02:08:41,948
In fairly full agreement
with my colleagues.
1981
02:08:42,123 --> 02:08:47,357
--To offer you, at long last, the position
which I and some of my colleagues...
1982
02:08:47,529 --> 02:08:51,488
...regretted we could not offer you
in 1939.
1983
02:09:18,526 --> 02:09:21,325
CHIPS: Katherine!
- Wish me luck.
1984
02:09:21,496 --> 02:09:24,727
- I've something to tell you.
- What?
1985
02:09:24,899 --> 02:09:27,266
I've been made headmaster!
1986
02:09:27,435 --> 02:09:30,871
I can't hear you, tell me later.
1987
02:09:31,039 --> 02:09:32,734
Bye.
1988
02:09:36,845 --> 02:09:39,075
BOY 1:
Look out. Chips.
1989
02:09:41,483 --> 02:09:43,508
Sit, boys.
1990
02:09:44,552 --> 02:09:47,954
I am extremely sorry
for having kept you waiting.
1991
02:09:48,123 --> 02:09:52,026
No doubt you all found
many useful ways of employing the time.
1992
02:09:52,560 --> 02:09:54,255
You in particular, Farley.
1993
02:09:54,429 --> 02:09:56,397
Yes, sir.
I've done my prep all over again.
1994
02:09:56,564 --> 02:10:02,401
I've no doubt at all.
Well, that being the case, you can begin.
1995
02:10:02,570 --> 02:10:04,561
[AIRCRAFT DRONING]
1996
02:10:04,839 --> 02:10:08,673
Page 38, line 12.
1997
02:10:08,843 --> 02:10:10,504
Down.
1998
02:10:12,313 --> 02:10:14,304
[EXPLOSION IN DISTANCE]
1999
02:10:19,954 --> 02:10:21,285
Whew.
2000
02:10:24,993 --> 02:10:28,327
Don't you think Hitler seems to be aiming
at us particularly today, sir?
2001
02:10:28,496 --> 02:10:33,491
You fancy a special order
has been sent out to the Luftwaffe?
2002
02:10:33,668 --> 02:10:36,296
"Get Farley at all costs"?
2003
02:10:36,471 --> 02:10:37,802
[STUDENTS CHUCKLING]
2004
02:10:38,673 --> 02:10:40,903
What's the principle
of a flying bomb, sir?
2005
02:10:41,076 --> 02:10:46,242
Ah, Farley, you don't divert me
quite so easily from Caesar's Gallic Wars.
2006
02:10:46,414 --> 02:10:48,974
If you'll turn to page 40...
2007
02:10:49,150 --> 02:10:54,486
...and begin at the bottom line,
you will have your answer.
2008
02:10:55,390 --> 02:10:56,687
I don't understand it, sir.
2009
02:10:58,560 --> 02:11:01,552
Gresham, would you do it?
2010
02:11:03,898 --> 02:11:05,889
[SPEAKING IN LATIN]
2011
02:11:07,702 --> 02:11:10,330
[IN ENGLISH]
This was the kind of fighting...
2012
02:11:10,505 --> 02:11:12,496
[SPEAKING IN LATIN]
2013
02:11:13,708 --> 02:11:16,973
...in which the Germans
busied themselves.
2014
02:11:17,846 --> 02:11:21,009
- Oh, very good, sir.
BOY 2: Yes, sir, very good.
2015
02:11:21,182 --> 02:11:22,547
BOY 3: Pretty good.
BOY 4: Very good.
2016
02:11:22,717 --> 02:11:28,747
You can see how these dead languages
can sometimes come to life again.
2017
02:11:28,923 --> 02:11:31,688
Now, Farley, back to page 38. Begin.
2018
02:11:31,860 --> 02:11:34,352
Please, sir, may we ask
a question, sir, first?
2019
02:11:34,529 --> 02:11:38,022
- We're all longing to know...
- What?
2020
02:11:38,199 --> 02:11:41,635
Well, if the rumor's true, sir,
that you've been made headmaster.
2021
02:11:41,803 --> 02:11:46,434
It's not really a question
you should ask or I answer.
2022
02:11:47,776 --> 02:11:50,438
But, yes, Farley,
it does happen to be true.
2023
02:11:50,612 --> 02:11:52,603
[STUDENTS CHEERING AND CLAPPING]
2024
02:11:53,948 --> 02:11:56,315
Quiet, please. Quiet.
2025
02:11:57,685 --> 02:12:03,089
I can only say I am very surprised,
very surprised, indeed.
2026
02:12:04,592 --> 02:12:07,220
Thank you all very much.
2027
02:12:07,962 --> 02:12:10,021
Now, Farley, your kindly interruption...
2028
02:12:10,198 --> 02:12:13,759
...has not saved you from translating
Caesar to me for the next five minutes.
2029
02:12:13,935 --> 02:12:15,630
Begin, please.
2030
02:12:18,039 --> 02:12:20,030
[SPEAKING IN LATIN]
2031
02:12:26,714 --> 02:12:30,912
FARLEY [IN ENGLISH]:
Our men attacked the enemy...
2032
02:12:31,085 --> 02:12:34,487
...so fiercely when...
2033
02:12:35,723 --> 02:12:38,283
When the signal was given.
2034
02:12:38,593 --> 02:12:40,584
[FARLEY SPEAKING IN LATIN]
2035
02:12:45,033 --> 02:12:47,024
[PLANE DRONING]
2036
02:13:04,552 --> 02:13:06,680
KATHERINE [IN DISTANCE]:
Altogether now, one more time.
2037
02:13:06,855 --> 02:13:09,722
[SINGING]
Oh, London is London
2038
02:13:09,891 --> 02:13:11,017
Come on, now.
2039
02:13:11,192 --> 02:13:12,717
London is London
2040
02:13:12,994 --> 02:13:13,984
[EXPLOSION IN DISTANCE]
2041
02:13:14,162 --> 02:13:16,153
There was a boy who,
when asked to translate into Latin...
2042
02:13:16,331 --> 02:13:18,663
...Tennyson's beautiful lines:
2043
02:13:18,833 --> 02:13:23,270
Break, break, break
On thy cold grey stones, O sea!
2044
02:13:23,438 --> 02:13:24,963
Came up with:
2045
02:13:25,139 --> 02:13:28,541
Oh, fluctus, fluctus
rumperty, rumperty, jam
2046
02:13:28,710 --> 02:13:30,701
[CHUCKLING]
2047
02:13:31,546 --> 02:13:32,604
He's now a bishop.
2048
02:13:32,780 --> 02:13:34,771
[SIREN WAILING]
2049
02:13:35,416 --> 02:13:39,250
FARLEY: Hitler's shut up shop for the night.
- Yes, Farley, but we haven't.
2050
02:13:39,420 --> 02:13:41,821
This is a double hour,
and we still have another 20 minutes.
2051
02:13:41,990 --> 02:13:43,014
[KNOCKING ON DOOR]
2052
02:13:43,191 --> 02:13:44,716
Enter.
2053
02:13:48,196 --> 02:13:50,961
Excuse me, sir.
Would you be Mr. Chipping?
2054
02:13:51,132 --> 02:13:54,659
- Yes.
- Could I see you alone for a moment, sir?
2055
02:13:54,836 --> 02:13:56,930
Certainly, officer.
2056
02:13:59,207 --> 02:14:01,266
Gresham?
2057
02:14:04,545 --> 02:14:07,606
Look, chaps. I've got a marvelous idea.
Let's play a joke on him.
2058
02:14:07,782 --> 02:14:10,843
Let's write him letters of congratulation
and put them on his desk.
2059
02:14:11,019 --> 02:14:13,511
- We haven't time.
- We don't need to write anything.
2060
02:14:13,688 --> 02:14:16,623
Folded up bits of paper with
"headmaster of Brookfield" on them.
2061
02:14:16,791 --> 02:14:17,849
Well, come on.
2062
02:14:20,528 --> 02:14:22,428
FARLEY: I've put something in mine.
Wanna hear it?
2063
02:14:22,597 --> 02:14:23,689
BOY 1: No.
FARLEY: I put:
2064
02:14:23,865 --> 02:14:27,233
"Gosh, they must be hard up
for headmasters these days."
2065
02:14:27,402 --> 02:14:29,370
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]
2066
02:14:42,350 --> 02:14:44,341
[CHUCKLING]
2067
02:15:02,804 --> 02:15:04,568
BOY 2:
Sir?
2068
02:15:09,010 --> 02:15:10,774
Sir?
2069
02:15:15,616 --> 02:15:17,209
Yes?
2070
02:15:17,685 --> 02:15:20,620
There are some letters on your desk.
2071
02:15:22,123 --> 02:15:25,821
CHIPS: Letters?
- Yes, you've got your elbow on them.
2072
02:15:36,704 --> 02:15:38,604
CHIPS:
But there's nothing inside.
2073
02:15:38,773 --> 02:15:39,797
[STUDENTS CHUCKLING]
2074
02:15:39,974 --> 02:15:42,739
Look at the other side, sir.
2075
02:15:48,449 --> 02:15:51,976
"Headmaster of Brookfield."
2076
02:15:52,153 --> 02:15:54,144
[STUDENTS SNICKERING]
2077
02:15:57,658 --> 02:16:01,151
Mrs. Chips. She's been killed.
2078
02:16:20,681 --> 02:16:22,740
Could I have mine back, please, sir?
2079
02:16:23,418 --> 02:16:24,977
What?
2080
02:16:29,190 --> 02:16:31,124
Farley.
2081
02:16:32,360 --> 02:16:34,590
Yours back, why?
2082
02:16:36,964 --> 02:16:38,591
I'd just like it back, sir.
2083
02:16:38,766 --> 02:16:40,757
That's the one.
You've got it in your hand.
2084
02:16:43,504 --> 02:16:45,097
Don't read it, sir.
2085
02:16:48,109 --> 02:16:49,941
Why not?
2086
02:16:54,215 --> 02:16:58,118
[MOUTHING]
"Gosh, they must be hard up...
2087
02:16:58,286 --> 02:17:03,315
...for headmasters these days."
2088
02:17:07,995 --> 02:17:09,656
I didn't mean it, sir.
2089
02:17:11,699 --> 02:17:14,293
But it's perfectly true.
2090
02:17:14,469 --> 02:17:16,130
It was a...
2091
02:17:17,839 --> 02:17:19,807
...joke, sir.
2092
02:17:21,042 --> 02:17:24,740
Yes, a joke.
2093
02:17:50,872 --> 02:17:52,670
Wouldn't you like to go home, sir?
2094
02:18:01,983 --> 02:18:03,417
No.
2095
02:18:07,388 --> 02:18:08,981
We, uh...
2096
02:18:09,757 --> 02:18:14,695
We still have another 10 minutes
to the bell.
2097
02:18:18,599 --> 02:18:22,661
Would one of you be good enough...
2098
02:18:22,837 --> 02:18:25,238
...to translate?
2099
02:18:35,550 --> 02:18:41,455
BOY 3:
Such things being so...
2100
02:18:42,490 --> 02:18:45,289
...hostages were...
2101
02:18:45,459 --> 02:18:51,489
Hostages having been exchanged.
2102
02:18:55,236 --> 02:18:57,102
[CHATTERING]
2103
02:19:36,677 --> 02:19:41,012
And now, before passing to the events
of the coming school week...
2104
02:19:41,182 --> 02:19:46,643
...I hope you will forgive me if I make
an announcement regarding myself.
2105
02:19:48,022 --> 02:19:53,825
This is the last time
I will be addressing you as headmaster.
2106
02:19:54,562 --> 02:19:59,591
Like so many others, my services
have come to an end with the war...
2107
02:19:59,767 --> 02:20:02,896
...and next term,
you'll have another headmaster.
2108
02:20:03,070 --> 02:20:04,902
BOY 1:
Shame.
2109
02:20:07,541 --> 02:20:12,377
Well, I thank the boy who said, "Shame."
2110
02:20:12,546 --> 02:20:17,177
But if it was the boy
I think it was, Farley, T.F...
2111
02:20:17,752 --> 02:20:22,747
...must tell you, he is by nature
a little prone to exaggerate.
2112
02:20:22,923 --> 02:20:28,157
I may remind him I once had occasion
to reprimand him for exaggeration.
2113
02:20:28,329 --> 02:20:33,665
I gave him one mark for an exercise,
and he exaggerated it into seven.
2114
02:20:33,834 --> 02:20:35,097
[CHUCKLING]
2115
02:20:35,269 --> 02:20:38,102
BOY 2: We all know Farley.
- I'm giving him too.
2116
02:20:38,272 --> 02:20:40,263
[STUDENTS CLAPPING]
2117
02:20:40,708 --> 02:20:44,872
Well, now, I thank you all, then,
but I beg to remind you...
2118
02:20:45,046 --> 02:20:47,777
...that I haven't really been headmaster
at all.
2119
02:20:47,948 --> 02:20:52,112
Just acting, temporary, on probation.
2120
02:20:52,286 --> 02:20:56,780
Oh, yes, I know my portrait's up there
with all the others...
2121
02:20:56,957 --> 02:21:03,329
...but it's an awful fraud
and quite a puzzle for posterity.
2122
02:21:03,497 --> 02:21:07,798
"How did he ever get up there?"
they'll ask themselves.
2123
02:21:07,968 --> 02:21:09,493
Well...
2124
02:21:09,670 --> 02:21:14,972
...it jolly well needed a world war to do it,
I could tell them.
2125
02:21:15,142 --> 02:21:19,739
Anyway, that war is over.
2126
02:21:19,914 --> 02:21:23,544
And now we face the future, you and I.
2127
02:21:23,718 --> 02:21:27,518
I know mine, but I don't know yours.
2128
02:21:27,688 --> 02:21:32,489
You're growing up into a new world,
a very exciting world, perhaps...
2129
02:21:32,660 --> 02:21:35,925
...but for sure a very changed world.
2130
02:21:36,097 --> 02:21:40,125
It may even be a world
that has no place for Brookfield.
2131
02:21:40,301 --> 02:21:44,738
At least, not for the Brookfield
ll have known for so many years...
2132
02:21:44,905 --> 02:21:47,135
...and you still know now.
2133
02:21:47,308 --> 02:21:52,576
Well, if such changes
do come to our school...
2134
02:21:52,747 --> 02:21:55,341
...you must accept them...
2135
02:21:55,516 --> 02:21:59,953
...without rancor or bitterness.
2136
02:22:00,554 --> 02:22:06,425
As for me, I won't have
to accept any changes at all, will 1?
2137
02:22:06,594 --> 02:22:11,361
Because Brookfield for me
will be only memories.
2138
02:22:12,166 --> 02:22:15,329
And they can't change
an old chap's memoaories...
2139
02:22:15,503 --> 02:22:18,404
...however hard they try.
2140
02:22:19,140 --> 02:22:23,236
They are memories
that I will always cherish...
2141
02:22:23,878 --> 02:22:29,578
...and for which I am now
most truly and deeply grateful.
2142
02:22:31,285 --> 02:22:34,118
Oh, uh, just one thing more.
2143
02:22:34,288 --> 02:22:37,417
I'm not leaving Brookfield altogether.
2144
02:22:37,591 --> 02:22:39,616
I'm taking rooms in the town.
2145
02:22:39,794 --> 02:22:41,785
[STUDENTS CHEERING AND CLAPPING]
2146
02:22:52,673 --> 02:22:54,471
Thank you.
2147
02:22:55,376 --> 02:22:56,866
Well...
2148
02:22:57,578 --> 02:23:01,947
When you come to see me in after years,
as I hope some of you will...
2149
02:23:02,116 --> 02:23:06,553
...and you're all very grand and grown-up,
I may well not recognize you...
2150
02:23:06,720 --> 02:23:11,282
...and you'll say,
"Poor old boy, his memory's gone."
2151
02:23:12,026 --> 02:23:17,055
But you see,
I will remember you all perfectly well...
2152
02:23:17,231 --> 02:23:19,791
...because I will remember you
as you are now.
2153
02:23:19,967 --> 02:23:21,992
That's the point.
2154
02:23:22,169 --> 02:23:27,198
In my mind, you'll never grow up at all.
2155
02:23:27,374 --> 02:23:31,902
I get older, and so do all of them...
2156
02:23:32,079 --> 02:23:36,038
...but you always stay the same...
2157
02:23:37,017 --> 02:23:39,782
...and you always will.
2158
02:23:40,254 --> 02:23:44,088
And in that, I shall find...
2159
02:23:46,026 --> 02:23:51,021
...great comfort in the days to come.
2160
02:23:52,433 --> 02:23:54,401
So you see...
2161
02:23:54,568 --> 02:24:00,598
...it won't really be goodbye at all.
2162
02:24:03,644 --> 02:24:05,874
And now I come to the week's events--
2163
02:24:06,046 --> 02:24:08,572
BOY 3: Three cheers for Chips. Hip-hip!
STUDENTS: Hooray!
2164
02:24:08,749 --> 02:24:10,012
BOY 3: Hip-hip!
STUDENTS: Hooray!
2165
02:24:10,184 --> 02:24:13,176
BOY 3: Hip-hip!
STUDENTS: Hooray!
2166
02:24:13,354 --> 02:24:16,722
Boys. Boys.
2167
02:24:16,891 --> 02:24:18,882
[STUDENTS CHEERING AND CLAPPING]
2168
02:24:19,627 --> 02:24:21,095
Boys.
2169
02:24:23,163 --> 02:24:25,154
[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]
2170
02:25:27,595 --> 02:25:28,926
[CLEARING THROAT]
2171
02:25:38,839 --> 02:25:40,398
What is it?
2172
02:25:40,574 --> 02:25:43,236
They said you wanted to see me, sir.
2173
02:25:54,088 --> 02:25:56,022
You're Sutterwick.
2174
02:25:56,190 --> 02:25:57,988
Yes, sir.
2175
02:26:00,928 --> 02:26:03,192
It gave me no pleasure...
2176
02:26:03,364 --> 02:26:06,891
...to stop you playing tennis
that day, you know.
2177
02:26:07,067 --> 02:26:09,536
Sir, that wasn't me.
2178
02:26:10,671 --> 02:26:11,763
Of course it was you.
2179
02:26:11,939 --> 02:26:14,431
I've only arrived this morning.
I'm a new boy.
2180
02:26:17,111 --> 02:26:18,442
Oh.
2181
02:26:19,246 --> 02:26:21,408
Yes, I see.
2182
02:26:22,683 --> 02:26:25,243
That was all a long time ago, wasn't it?
2183
02:26:25,419 --> 02:26:27,717
It must have been your father.
2184
02:26:27,888 --> 02:26:32,348
My father wasn't at Brookfield, sir.
My grandfather was.
2185
02:26:32,526 --> 02:26:37,054
Yes, of course, your grandfather.
2186
02:26:37,231 --> 02:26:42,533
And that other one,
the one who gave us the playing fields...
2187
02:26:42,703 --> 02:26:46,003
...he'd be your great grandfather.
2188
02:26:46,173 --> 02:26:47,265
Yes, sir.
2189
02:26:50,144 --> 02:26:51,942
What's happened to him?
2190
02:26:52,579 --> 02:26:53,637
Oh, he's dead, sir.
2191
02:26:56,150 --> 02:26:57,777
Yes.
2192
02:26:58,919 --> 02:27:00,887
He would be.
2193
02:27:05,993 --> 02:27:07,256
Well...
2194
02:27:09,029 --> 02:27:13,523
Just remind me, Sutterwick,
what am I supposed to see you about?
2195
02:27:13,701 --> 02:27:15,567
I don't know, sir.
2196
02:27:15,736 --> 02:27:18,205
Oh, I see.
2197
02:27:18,372 --> 02:27:21,069
It's the old leg-pull.
2198
02:27:21,241 --> 02:27:23,266
They're always sending
new boys in to me.
2199
02:27:23,444 --> 02:27:26,675
I suppose they think
they'll take one look at me...
2200
02:27:26,847 --> 02:27:30,408
...and run screaming back home
to their mothers.
2201
02:27:43,097 --> 02:27:47,659
Put that back, would you?
Very carefully.
2202
02:27:47,835 --> 02:27:50,361
I don't want it broken.
2203
02:27:53,941 --> 02:27:55,375
It's Apollo, isn't it, sir?
2204
02:27:56,110 --> 02:27:57,669
Yes, how do you know?
2205
02:27:57,845 --> 02:28:00,212
Oh, I know about Greek things.
2206
02:28:00,380 --> 02:28:03,145
Do you now? Good.
2207
02:28:03,717 --> 02:28:05,446
Taking classics, then?
2208
02:28:05,619 --> 02:28:07,280
Oh, no, sir, physics.
2209
02:28:08,288 --> 02:28:10,256
Physics.
2210
02:28:10,424 --> 02:28:15,294
Yes, that's the thing now, isn't it?
Quite the rage.
2211
02:28:16,764 --> 02:28:18,493
Where did you get that Apollo, sir?
2212
02:28:19,733 --> 02:28:21,895
It was a present from my wife.
2213
02:28:22,069 --> 02:28:23,969
You were married.
2214
02:28:25,172 --> 02:28:27,300
Why do you find that so surprising?
2215
02:28:27,474 --> 02:28:29,738
Oh, no, sir, I didn't mean that.
2216
02:28:29,910 --> 02:28:33,210
I only meant, I mean...
2217
02:28:34,414 --> 02:28:36,746
Do you have any children, sir?
2218
02:28:38,152 --> 02:28:43,090
Yes, hundreds of children.
2219
02:28:44,057 --> 02:28:46,151
All boys.
2220
02:28:51,632 --> 02:28:54,033
- Goodbye, boy.
- Goodbye, Mr. Chips.
2221
02:28:54,201 --> 02:28:57,102
- What did you call me?
- Mr. Chips.
2222
02:28:57,271 --> 02:29:00,070
Mr. Chipping or just Chips.
2223
02:29:00,240 --> 02:29:04,768
Only one person in the world
is allowed to call me Mr. Chips.
2224
02:29:08,482 --> 02:29:10,678
Was allowed to.
2225
02:29:12,886 --> 02:29:16,413
Still, that's all right, boy.
2226
02:29:17,424 --> 02:29:20,394
Have a good life at Brookfield.
2227
02:29:38,545 --> 02:29:42,072
I wonder if we were any use at all.
2228
02:29:42,850 --> 02:29:44,818
I mean,
what did we ever teach the boys?
2229
02:29:44,985 --> 02:29:47,352
How to parse a sentence
in ancient Greek?
2230
02:29:47,521 --> 02:29:50,650
Was that going to help them today?
Was it?
2231
02:29:53,527 --> 02:29:59,432
Well, I suppose
we did teach them one thing:
2232
02:30:00,400 --> 02:30:03,768
How to behave to each other.
2233
02:30:04,571 --> 02:30:09,441
Yes, we did try to teach them that.
2234
02:30:09,610 --> 02:30:14,309
And is there anything more important
to teach people than that, is there?
2235
02:30:26,159 --> 02:30:30,619
CHIPS [SINGING]:
In the evening of my life
2236
02:30:30,797 --> 02:30:34,756
I shall look to the sunset
2237
02:30:37,304 --> 02:30:41,298
At a moment in my life
2238
02:30:41,475 --> 02:30:44,445
When the night is due
2239
02:30:47,948 --> 02:30:52,010
And the question I shall ask
2240
02:30:52,185 --> 02:30:56,679
Only you can answer
2241
02:30:59,026 --> 02:31:01,518
Was 7 brave
2242
02:31:02,029 --> 02:31:06,296
And strong and true?
2243
02:31:07,401 --> 02:31:09,096
Like you?
2244
02:31:09,970 --> 02:31:11,665
Like you?
2245
02:31:26,286 --> 02:31:27,310
TEACHER: Elpert.
BOY 1: Sir.
2246
02:31:27,487 --> 02:31:28,579
- Edgeworth.
- Sir.
2247
02:31:28,755 --> 02:31:29,779
- Edwards.
- Sir.
2248
02:31:29,957 --> 02:31:31,288
- Ellis-Smythe.
- Sir.
2249
02:31:31,458 --> 02:31:32,482
- Ellis.
- Sir.
2250
02:31:32,659 --> 02:31:33,785
- Everly.
- Sir.
2251
02:31:33,961 --> 02:31:35,861
TEACHER: Fairburn.
BOY 2: Good morning, sir.
2252
02:31:36,029 --> 02:31:37,793
BOY 3: Good morning, sir.
- Good morning, sir.
2253
02:31:37,965 --> 02:31:41,026
TEACHER: Fisher. Forbes.
BOY 4: Good morning, sir.
2254
02:31:42,402 --> 02:31:43,494
TEACHER: Gardner.
BOY 5: Sir.
2255
02:31:43,670 --> 02:31:44,728
- Garnet.
- Sir.
2256
02:31:44,905 --> 02:31:46,100
- Gaye.
- Sir.
2257
02:31:47,307 --> 02:31:48,331
- Gates.
- Sir.
2258
02:31:58,385 --> 02:31:59,409
- Hanson.
- Sir.
2259
02:31:59,586 --> 02:32:00,644
- Harper.
- Sir.
2260
02:32:00,821 --> 02:32:01,845
- Harrison.
- Sir.
2261
02:32:02,022 --> 02:32:03,046
- Hewitt.
- Sir.
2262
02:32:03,223 --> 02:32:04,247
- Hill.
- Sir.
2263
02:32:04,424 --> 02:32:05,448
- Hope.
- Sir.
2264
02:32:05,625 --> 02:32:07,593
[BELL TOLLING]
2265
02:34:36,710 --> 02:34:38,701
[ENGLISH SDH]
171283
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