1
00:00:14,080 --> 00:00:19,485
<i>♪ They call us savages♪</i>

2
00:00:19,586 --> 00:00:24,354
<i>♪ Because we dare to love♪</i>

3
00:00:24,457 --> 00:00:28,952
<i>♪ And say time's ravages♪</i>

4
00:00:29,062 --> 00:00:33,625
<i>♪ Will cloud the moon above♪</i>

5
00:00:34,667 --> 00:00:37,637
<i>♪ They disapprove♪</i>

6
00:00:38,805 --> 00:00:44,301
<i>♪ Of our untamed desire♪</i>

7
00:00:45,545 --> 00:00:49,607
<i>♪ How often we've been told♪</i>

8
00:00:49,716 --> 00:00:52,914
<i>♪ That love grows cold♪</i>

9
00:00:53,019 --> 00:00:55,648
<i>♪ But we've invented♪</i>

10
00:00:55,755 --> 00:00:59,419
<i>♪ Fire♪</i>

11
00:01:01,161 --> 00:01:05,496
<i>♪ We're called barbarians♪</i>

12
00:01:05,598 --> 00:01:10,468
<i>♪ Because we found romance♪</i>

13
00:01:10,570 --> 00:01:17,135
<i>♪ They see the very answer♪</i>

14
00:01:17,243 --> 00:01:20,111
<i>♪ In a lover's glance♪</i>

15
00:01:21,881 --> 00:01:25,909
<i>♪ They'd make our paradise♪</i>

16
00:01:27,053 --> 00:01:30,956
<i>♪ Into a cage♪</i>

17
00:01:32,792 --> 00:01:36,627
<i>♪ In place of rapture♪</i>

18
00:01:36,729 --> 00:01:39,494
<i>♪ We'd face capture♪</i>

19
00:01:39,599 --> 00:01:42,660
<i>♪ Eden's not for those♪</i>

20
00:01:42,769 --> 00:01:46,467
<i>♪ Their age♪</i>

21
00:01:47,574 --> 00:01:51,978
<i>♪ In jungle fashion our♪</i>

22
00:01:53,012 --> 00:01:56,779
<i>♪ Fates rendezvous♪</i>

23
00:01:57,817 --> 00:02:01,948
<i>♪ We'll let our passion flower♪</i>

24
00:02:03,189 --> 00:02:07,285
<i>♪ Without taboo♪</i>

25
00:02:09,229 --> 00:02:15,692
<i>♪ Because the joy of being savage is♪</i>

26
00:02:15,802 --> 00:02:18,135
<i>♪ Being savages♪</i>

27
00:02:18,238 --> 00:02:22,232
<i>♪ With you♪</i>

28
00:02:26,012 --> 00:02:31,007
<i>♪ The joy of being savage is♪</i>

29
00:02:31,117 --> 00:02:35,578
<i>♪ Being savages♪</i>

30
00:02:36,956 --> 00:02:42,862
<i>♪ With you♪♪</i>

31
00:10:23,923 --> 00:10:25,892
<i>[Leaves Rustling]</i>

32
00:12:30,049 --> 00:12:33,417
<i>[Man Narrating In German]</i>

33
00:12:45,631 --> 00:12:48,624
<i>[Narration Continues]</i>

34
00:13:04,884 --> 00:13:06,853
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

35
00:14:01,574 --> 00:14:03,543
[Creaks]

36
00:14:31,270 --> 00:14:34,297
[Muttering]

37
00:14:34,406 --> 00:14:36,637
[All Muttering, Whimpering]

38
00:16:29,722 --> 00:16:32,692
[Moaning Softly]

39
00:18:09,888 --> 00:18:13,347
<i>[Woman Narrating In German]</i>

40
00:18:29,541 --> 00:18:31,772
[Grunting]

41
00:18:31,877 --> 00:18:34,108
<i>[Narration Continues]</i>

42
00:18:34,213 --> 00:18:36,182
[Grunting]

43
00:18:41,386 --> 00:18:44,356
<i>[Narration Continues]</i>

44
00:19:17,956 --> 00:19:21,017
<i>[Narration Continues]</i>

45
00:19:37,709 --> 00:19:39,701
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

46
00:20:01,266 --> 00:20:03,258
[Growls Angrily]

47
00:20:47,346 --> 00:20:50,612
<i>[Woman Narrating In German]</i>

48
00:21:58,583 --> 00:22:00,552
[Mutters]

49
00:23:08,387 --> 00:23:10,686
[Muffled Laughing]

50
00:23:17,763 --> 00:23:19,732
[Chuckles]

51
00:23:31,877 --> 00:23:33,846
[Grunting]

52
00:23:36,148 --> 00:23:38,117
[Grunting]

53
00:23:44,289 --> 00:23:47,350
[Moaning]

54
00:24:59,531 --> 00:25:02,433
<i>[Man]
You see, everything is very small.</i>

55
00:25:02,534 --> 00:25:06,062
<i>All the things are the same as -
as the real things...</i>

56
00:25:06,171 --> 00:25:08,834
<i>but here they're very, very small.</i>

57
00:25:10,008 --> 00:25:11,977
[Woman]
Why worry about it?

58
00:25:12,077 --> 00:25:15,309
<i>I don't worry about it.
I think about it.</i>

59
00:25:34,165 --> 00:25:37,658
[Trilling]

60
00:25:55,387 --> 00:25:57,356
You.

61
00:26:13,104 --> 00:26:15,096
[Ringing]

62
00:26:27,285 --> 00:26:30,414
The little engine is Idru,
the fire god...

63
00:26:30,522 --> 00:26:33,253
and the bands of steel
are Erba, his lover.

64
00:26:33,358 --> 00:26:35,327
They have been enchanted.

65
00:26:35,427 --> 00:26:39,387
Idru is condemned to travel on the body
of his lover without ever finding her.

66
00:26:39,497 --> 00:26:41,762
Don't believe her.
The story is quite different.

67
00:26:41,866 --> 00:26:45,803
That <i>is</i> the story.
My mother has told me many times.

68
00:26:45,904 --> 00:26:48,396
Admit it:
You're a cunning little liar.

69
00:26:49,574 --> 00:26:51,941
Whose is it?

70
00:26:52,043 --> 00:26:54,012
It belongs to me.

71
00:26:55,614 --> 00:26:58,778
- Who bought it for you?
- No one bought it for me.

72
00:26:58,883 --> 00:27:01,478
- You stole it.
- No, I didn't.

73
00:27:01,586 --> 00:27:04,181
- You stole it.
- No, I didn't.

74
00:27:05,657 --> 00:27:08,183
I'll give you half.
I wouldn't give it to the others.

75
00:27:08,293 --> 00:27:11,991
- You better watch out.
<i>- [Woman] Flows out of the open sockets...</i>

76
00:27:12,097 --> 00:27:16,364
and is attracted by the nickel,
cobalt and iron of the metal buildings...

77
00:27:16,468 --> 00:27:19,199
which have magnetic properties.

78
00:27:19,304 --> 00:27:22,365
In a matter of months,
the electricity builds up...

79
00:27:22,474 --> 00:27:26,536
turning cities into huge magnets.

80
00:27:27,579 --> 00:27:32,984
<i>The natural flow of our nervous system's
electrical impulses is interrupted...</i>

81
00:27:33,084 --> 00:27:35,713
<i>and in many cases actually destroyed.</i>

82
00:27:38,390 --> 00:27:41,087
<i>One's thinking grows muddled.</i>

83
00:27:41,192 --> 00:27:46,153
That is why city dwellers
become crazed and commit so many murders.

84
00:27:46,264 --> 00:27:48,460
Do you find that man attractive?

85
00:27:48,566 --> 00:27:51,536
- I hate him.
<i>- [Woman] Because the buildings are made mostly of wood.</i>

86
00:27:51,636 --> 00:27:54,196
Come. Come, I want to
show you something.

87
00:27:54,305 --> 00:27:57,002
<i>Needless to say, are not -</i>

88
00:27:57,108 --> 00:27:59,134
See? Mine are bigger than yours.

89
00:28:00,211 --> 00:28:02,874
- Why?
- I touch them all the time. It makes it bigger.

90
00:28:02,981 --> 00:28:05,974
<i>[Man]
I advise you not to carry fountain pens.</i>

91
00:28:51,830 --> 00:28:54,800
There's a strange model of a -
of a villa in the library.

92
00:28:59,237 --> 00:29:01,866
Do you like me?

93
00:29:01,973 --> 00:29:03,942
Yes.

94
00:29:17,822 --> 00:29:20,587
There's a strange model
of a villa in the house, you know.

95
00:29:20,692 --> 00:29:23,491
- Where?
- In the small library.

96
00:29:23,595 --> 00:29:25,530
The very dark room
with the statue.

97
00:29:25,630 --> 00:29:28,259
Oh, you mean the sanctuary.

98
00:29:28,366 --> 00:29:31,495
Any number of strange things in there.

99
00:29:31,603 --> 00:29:34,539
I never bother much
about that myself.

100
00:29:34,639 --> 00:29:36,665
- Will you join us?
- No, thank you.

101
00:29:36,775 --> 00:29:38,744
<i>[Giggling]</i>

102
00:29:40,979 --> 00:29:42,948
[Giggling]

103
00:30:17,916 --> 00:30:20,681
<i>Whoa.</i>

104
00:30:20,785 --> 00:30:22,754
Be careful.

105
00:30:23,822 --> 00:30:25,791
<i>[Buzzing]</i>

106
00:30:28,693 --> 00:30:30,594
There.

107
00:30:30,695 --> 00:30:32,664
[Buzzing]

108
00:30:47,145 --> 00:30:49,444
[Giggling]

109
00:30:55,987 --> 00:30:58,286
<i>- [Buzzing]</i>
- What are you doing?

110
00:30:58,389 --> 00:31:00,688
<i>[Woman]
We're burning the bees.</i>

111
00:31:00,792 --> 00:31:03,352
- What are you doing?
- We're burning the bees.

112
00:31:03,461 --> 00:31:05,430
[Yelling]

113
00:31:18,810 --> 00:31:20,779
Do you want to see a trick?

114
00:32:59,277 --> 00:33:01,246
We're making love.

115
00:33:05,917 --> 00:33:07,886
We're gathering mushrooms.

116
00:33:31,876 --> 00:33:34,846
<i>[Distant Rumbling]</i>

117
00:33:36,848 --> 00:33:39,340
Here.

118
00:33:39,450 --> 00:33:41,419
<i>Come here.
[Chuckles]</i>

119
00:33:44,655 --> 00:33:46,851
[Chuckles]

120
00:33:48,493 --> 00:33:50,587
I like you.

121
00:33:50,695 --> 00:33:53,255
Good man. Good fellow.

122
00:33:53,364 --> 00:33:55,697
- I like you.
- Why?

123
00:33:55,800 --> 00:33:58,235
[Laughs]
I like that.

124
00:33:58,336 --> 00:34:01,033
You know why I like you?

125
00:34:01,139 --> 00:34:03,165
You walk like a -

126
00:34:04,275 --> 00:34:06,244
like -

127
00:34:09,414 --> 00:34:12,384
Like this.
[Laughing]

128
00:34:18,189 --> 00:34:20,158
Now it's my turn.

129
00:34:32,737 --> 00:34:36,606
<i>[Distant Rumbling]</i>

130
00:34:49,587 --> 00:34:53,991
<i>- [Water Running]</i>
- And this is a misshapen octahedron.

131
00:34:55,193 --> 00:34:58,220
These are as many
as you will ever see in one place.

132
00:35:17,748 --> 00:35:20,513
This is a St. Germain Fairmaine.

133
00:35:20,618 --> 00:35:22,587
Don't touch it.
Don't breathe on it.

134
00:35:22,687 --> 00:35:26,283
Don't do anything to it
because it turns brown.

135
00:35:38,402 --> 00:35:40,803
<i>Do not touch the flowers.</i>

136
00:35:40,905 --> 00:35:43,966
<i>If you smell them,
they will turn brown and die.</i>

137
00:36:07,999 --> 00:36:10,264
<i>Here. They match your dress.</i>

138
00:36:10,368 --> 00:36:14,066
- They match your beauty.
- You shouldn't have picked them. They're so rare.

139
00:36:14,172 --> 00:36:16,903
Rare? As rare as your beauty?

140
00:36:18,075 --> 00:36:21,068
Have you picked the flowers?

141
00:36:21,179 --> 00:36:23,648
Evil, evil to pick them.

142
00:36:23,748 --> 00:36:25,717
To kill flowers.

143
00:36:27,451 --> 00:36:30,080
Beautiful.

144
00:36:30,188 --> 00:36:32,953
Beautiful tetragonals.

145
00:36:34,959 --> 00:36:37,053
You deserved that.

146
00:37:16,067 --> 00:37:19,231
<i>[Distant Rumbling]</i>

147
00:37:19,337 --> 00:37:23,035
<i>- Now you won't catch up.</i>
- But you didn't hit me. Your ball missed.

148
00:37:23,140 --> 00:37:25,268
- Don't be a poor loser.
- Don't be silly.

149
00:37:25,376 --> 00:37:27,504
- Don't be a silly goose.
- Take your punishment.

150
00:37:31,983 --> 00:37:33,918
It didn't hit me.
He missed my ball.

151
00:37:34,018 --> 00:37:37,011
What does it matter?
Get your ball. Follow your ball.

152
00:37:37,121 --> 00:37:39,852
You're holding up the game.

153
00:37:39,957 --> 00:37:42,392
Wait. Your hair.
Fix your hair.

154
00:37:42,493 --> 00:37:44,826
It's all over and very ugly.

155
00:39:49,620 --> 00:39:53,284
<i>♪♪ [Classical]</i>

156
00:39:54,692 --> 00:39:59,221
"After a first introduction, there is, no doubt,
some difficulty in starting a conversation.

157
00:39:59,330 --> 00:40:02,391
"The weather, the newspaper,
the last accident, the little dog...

158
00:40:02,500 --> 00:40:04,799
"and love of horses are good...

159
00:40:05,836 --> 00:40:07,896
"and unfailing resources...

160
00:40:08,005 --> 00:40:12,443
"except that very few people have the readiness
to remember this wealth of subjects at once.

161
00:40:13,477 --> 00:40:18,643
"Some shy talkers have a sort of empirical
way of starting a subject with a question like this:

162
00:40:18,749 --> 00:40:22,311
"'Do you know the meaning and derivation
of the term "bric-a-brac"?'

163
00:40:23,421 --> 00:40:25,390
"'Do you believe in ghosts?'

164
00:40:25,489 --> 00:40:30,325
'Is there more talent displayed in learning the violin
than in playing a first-rate game of chess?'"

165
00:40:30,428 --> 00:40:32,522
Never laugh loudly in the street.

166
00:40:34,031 --> 00:40:36,762
- Have you seen the table?
- No.

167
00:40:36,867 --> 00:40:39,462
Carlotta has not been subtle.

168
00:40:39,570 --> 00:40:42,005
Precedence has not been
strictly observed.

169
00:40:42,106 --> 00:40:45,975
You've been seated on her left,
and Nürder is on her right.

170
00:40:46,076 --> 00:40:50,446
Well, it's inevitable that I shall have to
deal with Nürder at some point.

171
00:40:50,548 --> 00:40:52,676
It's very clever of her.

172
00:40:52,783 --> 00:40:56,652
You will not be able to have
a word with him without her hearing.

173
00:40:56,754 --> 00:41:01,021
- You don't trust Carlotta, do you?
- No one trusts Carlotta.

174
00:41:01,125 --> 00:41:04,926
It's because everyone distrusts her equally
that we all come.

175
00:41:05,029 --> 00:41:09,524
If she had one real loyalty,
the spell would be broken.

176
00:41:09,633 --> 00:41:11,602
<i>♪♪ [Continues]</i>

177
00:41:17,441 --> 00:41:20,673
I must talk to Nürder.
You promised you'd seat me next to him.

178
00:41:20,778 --> 00:41:24,237
Sir Harry and Lady Cora
will be more important to you...

179
00:41:24,348 --> 00:41:26,408
and more sympathetic to your work.

180
00:41:26,517 --> 00:41:29,316
Nürder has a rather less benign view...

181
00:41:29,420 --> 00:41:32,288
of the proper place
of the brown-skinned poor.

182
00:41:34,225 --> 00:41:37,195
<i>♪♪ [Continues]</i>

183
00:42:16,033 --> 00:42:18,764
I want you to know Julian Branch well.

184
00:42:18,869 --> 00:42:21,202
He's an extraordinary talent.

185
00:42:21,305 --> 00:42:24,207
One hears that our young musical genius
is now writing a book.

186
00:42:24,308 --> 00:42:26,709
- Mmm.
- And that it is dedicated to -

187
00:42:26,810 --> 00:42:29,939
Oh, the dedication's
neither here nor there.

188
00:42:30,047 --> 00:42:34,041
My greatest reward
is in seeing his work grow day by day.

189
00:42:34,151 --> 00:42:37,553
- He lets you read -
- Everything. Everything.

190
00:42:37,655 --> 00:42:42,525
I've heard, Mr. Branch,
that you frequent our music halls.

191
00:42:42,626 --> 00:42:47,064
Strange, I think, for a serious composer
to frequent a music hall.

192
00:42:47,164 --> 00:42:49,065
It's not strange at all.

193
00:42:49,166 --> 00:42:51,795
The maestro Analetti
knew the art of juggling...

194
00:42:51,902 --> 00:42:55,339
and Von Hindendorff
danced the mazurka with gypsies.

195
00:42:56,974 --> 00:42:59,443
There is much to be learned
at the music hall.

196
00:42:59,543 --> 00:43:02,707
I don't think you learn anything
at a music hall.

197
00:43:03,981 --> 00:43:06,348
Look.

198
00:43:06,450 --> 00:43:08,442
Wouldn't you like
to be able to do...

199
00:43:08,552 --> 00:43:10,453
this?

200
00:43:12,056 --> 00:43:14,582
Do you like that girl?

201
00:43:14,692 --> 00:43:16,718
Well, Cecily is attractive,
don't you think?

202
00:43:16,827 --> 00:43:19,126
I find her excessive.

203
00:43:19,229 --> 00:43:22,597
What a strange word
to use for such a modest girl.

204
00:43:22,700 --> 00:43:25,101
<i>[Woman]
I find her modesty excessive...</i>

205
00:43:25,202 --> 00:43:29,105
<i>and I will find her liaison
with Nürder excessively boring.</i>

206
00:43:31,208 --> 00:43:36,044
What's not understood here
is how very fragile his hold will prove to be.

207
00:43:37,081 --> 00:43:39,607
I assure you, he is bluffing.

208
00:43:39,717 --> 00:43:41,515
Fortunes will be lost.

209
00:43:41,619 --> 00:43:43,747
Yes.

210
00:43:43,854 --> 00:43:45,823
And other fortunes will be made.

211
00:43:45,923 --> 00:43:48,483
That's the man.

212
00:43:48,592 --> 00:43:51,118
- Who's the man?
- Him.

213
00:43:51,228 --> 00:43:54,164
Oh, I do wish it weren't impolite
to point. The fat one.

214
00:43:54,264 --> 00:43:57,166
- Oh, you mean Nürder.
- I don't know his name.

215
00:43:58,235 --> 00:44:01,501
Margaret Davenport pointed him out to me
the other day at the opera.

216
00:44:02,539 --> 00:44:05,134
They say he killed a man in Africa.

217
00:44:05,242 --> 00:44:08,303
<i>- [Nürder Laughing]</i>
- More than one man.

218
00:44:09,813 --> 00:44:12,783
<i>- [Woman] I remember the last party -
- [Nürder Laughing]</i>

219
00:44:14,618 --> 00:44:16,587
<i>[Chattering]</i>

220
00:44:18,922 --> 00:44:22,791
Nürder's quite the coming man,
I should say.

221
00:44:22,893 --> 00:44:25,419
Quite the man to watch.

222
00:44:25,529 --> 00:44:28,328
They say the green shirts
make no move without first -

223
00:44:28,432 --> 00:44:30,401
Excuse me.

224
00:44:32,036 --> 00:44:35,632
Surely that isn't Mrs. Penning.

225
00:44:35,739 --> 00:44:38,334
She wouldn't show herself here now.

226
00:44:41,545 --> 00:44:44,709
Sorry I'm late, loves,
but I got stuck in a cab...

227
00:44:44,815 --> 00:44:47,444
and I can't say it was
a handsome cab either.

228
00:44:48,819 --> 00:44:51,550
But, God, Nürder's here!

229
00:44:53,023 --> 00:44:57,461
- How do you do, Otto?
- Better, Emily. Better.

230
00:44:57,561 --> 00:45:00,121
I hear you bought up the place
and sold it again.

231
00:45:00,230 --> 00:45:02,131
Good for you, Otto.

232
00:45:02,232 --> 00:45:04,224
And Harry.

233
00:45:04,334 --> 00:45:06,769
Sir Harry, isn't it now?

234
00:45:06,870 --> 00:45:08,839
And Lady Cora.

235
00:45:08,939 --> 00:45:12,239
Hats off to you, Carlotta.
It's old home week.

236
00:45:12,342 --> 00:45:16,438
Home? Things are
rather different at home.

237
00:45:18,515 --> 00:45:21,451
Your young musician
seems to know Mrs. Penning.

238
00:45:21,552 --> 00:45:23,748
Who is she?

239
00:45:23,854 --> 00:45:26,881
Why does her face move
so violently?

240
00:45:26,990 --> 00:45:29,653
It's - It's rather a famous lady -

241
00:45:29,760 --> 00:45:31,729
rather a famous face.

242
00:45:31,829 --> 00:45:34,094
She's been close to Nürder, I think.

243
00:45:35,132 --> 00:45:37,658
And to people
more powerful than Nürder.

244
00:45:39,536 --> 00:45:41,505
But that was some years ago.

245
00:45:43,040 --> 00:45:46,670
Ancient history.
Everyone always talks about ancient history.

246
00:45:47,711 --> 00:45:50,442
You are so young.

247
00:45:50,547 --> 00:45:54,507
You must excuse me, my dear.
I've quite forgotten how to speak to the young.

248
00:45:55,719 --> 00:45:58,780
You must tell me, my dear,
what we will talk about.

249
00:45:58,889 --> 00:46:02,587
<i>Do you think you would feel at home
in a political discussion?</i>

250
00:46:02,693 --> 00:46:06,391
<i>I am told I am most myself
in political discussions.</i>

251
00:46:06,497 --> 00:46:08,398
Please, not politics.

252
00:46:08,499 --> 00:46:11,333
Quite nice men turn into beasts
when they become political.

253
00:46:11,435 --> 00:46:15,338
Don't you think? I'm quite sure
the world of politics must be a jungle.

254
00:46:15,439 --> 00:46:20,275
Do not call the forest
that shelters you a jungle.

255
00:46:20,377 --> 00:46:22,471
<i>- [Man] An Ashanti proverb.</i>
- Eh?

256
00:46:22,579 --> 00:46:25,947
An Ashanti proverb.
You've quoted an Ashanti saying.

257
00:46:26,049 --> 00:46:29,645
<i>- You know Africa?</i>
- I was there, yes.

258
00:46:29,753 --> 00:46:32,313
- Where were you?
- Did you run into him, Otto?

259
00:46:32,422 --> 00:46:34,152
Who were you with?

260
00:46:34,258 --> 00:46:37,092
I was among the Kurelu at the end...

261
00:46:37,194 --> 00:46:39,527
though I began
in a more official way.

262
00:46:39,630 --> 00:46:41,690
<i>I know them. The Mudpeople.</i>

263
00:46:41,799 --> 00:46:45,201
Sutville-Boroughs says they're
the most interesting folk on the continent.

264
00:46:45,302 --> 00:46:48,568
Yes, and even Sutville-Boroughs only knew
the surface of their strangeness.

265
00:46:49,706 --> 00:46:53,302
There were traces in their society
of a very ancient matrilineal culture.

266
00:46:53,410 --> 00:46:56,005
<i>And their queen
takes a new consort every year.</i>

267
00:46:56,113 --> 00:46:58,639
And the old one -

268
00:46:58,749 --> 00:47:01,150
His throat was not slit, actually.

269
00:47:01,251 --> 00:47:04,653
<i>His head was completely crushed
with a great stone.</i>

270
00:47:04,755 --> 00:47:06,747
<i>[Cecily]
That's horrible.</i>

271
00:47:06,857 --> 00:47:08,826
<i>Yes, I suppose it was.</i>

272
00:47:08,926 --> 00:47:10,861
But someone should put a stop to it.

273
00:47:10,961 --> 00:47:13,863
Well, someone has put a stop to it.

274
00:47:13,964 --> 00:47:16,195
Someone has put a stop to all of it.

275
00:47:16,300 --> 00:47:19,065
It was inevitable, really.
Couldn't be helped.

276
00:47:19,169 --> 00:47:22,435
Was annihilation inevitable, Sir Harry?

277
00:47:22,539 --> 00:47:24,508
In this case, yes.

278
00:47:24,608 --> 00:47:28,477
It was the railroad, my dear boy.

279
00:47:28,579 --> 00:47:30,605
Don't you have a look at the map?

280
00:47:30,714 --> 00:47:32,842
Don't you see it was the railroad?

281
00:47:42,125 --> 00:47:46,620
<i>[Harry] All the old man's fortune
had been left to the son -</i>

282
00:47:46,730 --> 00:47:48,858
Excuse me.

283
00:47:50,500 --> 00:47:52,469
<i>♪♪ [Continues]</i>

284
00:47:59,142 --> 00:48:01,077
- [Chuckles]
- Oh!

285
00:48:01,178 --> 00:48:03,113
Darling, you're going to wrinkle me.

286
00:48:03,213 --> 00:48:05,205
Your note said
you wanted to be wrinkled.

287
00:48:05,315 --> 00:48:08,444
I wrote you that note
because you looked so gorgeous...

288
00:48:08,552 --> 00:48:10,578
and I wanted you right away.

289
00:48:10,687 --> 00:48:13,748
I was lonely and bored,
but now I'm not lonely or bored.

290
00:48:13,857 --> 00:48:16,053
- You can go back to the table.
- [Chuckles]

291
00:48:16,159 --> 00:48:19,926
- You little bitch.
- I am not a bitch, darling.

292
00:48:20,030 --> 00:48:22,124
I'm a bad woman.

293
00:48:22,232 --> 00:48:24,599
You love it, you gorgeous man, you.

294
00:48:24,701 --> 00:48:26,761
"Bad woman."

295
00:48:26,870 --> 00:48:29,203
Say you love me.
Go ahead.

296
00:48:31,141 --> 00:48:33,576
- Ooh.
- Go ahead. Say it.

297
00:48:34,611 --> 00:48:36,580
I love you. I love you.

298
00:48:41,351 --> 00:48:43,320
[Chuckles Softly]

299
00:48:45,656 --> 00:48:47,625
Beast.

300
00:48:47,724 --> 00:48:52,287
I think you will agree, however,
that things are rather different in the north...

301
00:48:52,396 --> 00:48:54,991
with Vikar still very much at large.

302
00:48:55,098 --> 00:48:57,499
A man can still breathe in the north.

303
00:48:57,601 --> 00:48:59,627
There are people there
to work with Vikar.

304
00:48:59,736 --> 00:49:02,570
There are people <i>here</i> to work with Vikar.

305
00:49:02,673 --> 00:49:05,108
I cannot see the young man
who is speaking.

306
00:49:06,310 --> 00:49:08,336
I said I cannot see him.

307
00:49:09,479 --> 00:49:11,710
Stand up, young man,
so I can see you.

308
00:49:11,815 --> 00:49:13,977
- Otto, please.
- I will stand up.

309
00:49:15,619 --> 00:49:17,986
Yes, my dear young man...

310
00:49:18,088 --> 00:49:20,614
there are people to work with Vishkar.

311
00:49:21,658 --> 00:49:25,493
Even here there are people
to work with Vishkar...

312
00:49:25,595 --> 00:49:28,531
stupid, weak, young men.

313
00:49:28,632 --> 00:49:31,727
Stupid, weak, young men here...

314
00:49:31,835 --> 00:49:34,134
stupid, weak, young men there.

315
00:49:35,605 --> 00:49:38,006
Vishkar has been arrested.

316
00:49:39,810 --> 00:49:42,439
- You're lying.
- Lying?

317
00:49:43,547 --> 00:49:48,417
I never lie.
I cheat every so often, but I never lie.

318
00:49:48,518 --> 00:49:51,386
Check it, my dear young puppy.

319
00:49:51,488 --> 00:49:54,925
Vishkar hasn't been a factor for weeks.

320
00:49:56,093 --> 00:49:58,119
[Harry]
Never really a factor.

321
00:49:59,363 --> 00:50:01,355
Didn't you say -

322
00:50:20,884 --> 00:50:23,786
<i>[Distant Rumbling]</i>

323
00:50:41,338 --> 00:50:44,308
<i>[Ball Rumbling]</i>

324
00:50:48,345 --> 00:50:50,314
<i>[Rumbling Fades]</i>

325
00:50:50,414 --> 00:50:55,250
Do you know, Lady Cora, the meaning
and derivation of the term "bric-a-brac"?

326
00:51:01,024 --> 00:51:05,724
Yes. As a matter of fact, I do.

327
00:51:05,829 --> 00:51:08,389
What a damn stupid question!

328
00:51:12,102 --> 00:51:16,233
Is there anything here in the house, Julian,
that might inspire an artist...

329
00:51:16,339 --> 00:51:21,073
<i>that might inspire a composer
to write a new piece?</i>

330
00:51:24,047 --> 00:51:27,984
There's a very strange model...

331
00:51:28,085 --> 00:51:30,520
of a villa in the library.

332
00:51:31,788 --> 00:51:34,815
The villa is called Miramar.

333
00:51:34,925 --> 00:51:39,056
It's of Tuscan design,
but it was erected in Greece...

334
00:51:39,162 --> 00:51:41,631
by the sea.

335
00:51:41,731 --> 00:51:44,064
It belonged to the painter,
Andrew Chatfield.

336
00:51:45,135 --> 00:51:47,798
The house and the sea
were his inspiration.

337
00:51:49,539 --> 00:51:53,567
He used to moor a small boat
out beyond the breakers.

338
00:51:53,677 --> 00:51:56,579
And each night,
he would sit in the boat...

339
00:51:57,647 --> 00:52:00,549
memorizing the positions of the stars...

340
00:52:00,650 --> 00:52:03,176
the shadows of the moon...

341
00:52:03,286 --> 00:52:06,279
the reflections,
the phosphorous...

342
00:52:07,324 --> 00:52:11,261
the luminous jellyfish that hovered
beneath the waves.

343
00:52:12,829 --> 00:52:15,958
And then,
when he felt secure in every detail...

344
00:52:16,066 --> 00:52:19,002
he would swim to shore and paint...

345
00:52:19,102 --> 00:52:21,071
all night.

346
00:52:22,772 --> 00:52:24,741
His wife -

347
00:52:24,841 --> 00:52:26,810
I forget her name -

348
00:52:28,211 --> 00:52:30,180
died of tuberculosis.

349
00:52:33,416 --> 00:52:35,647
She's buried near the arbor.

350
00:52:38,388 --> 00:52:40,983
She'd never been happy in Greece.

351
00:52:41,091 --> 00:52:44,653
<i>The soil was too sandy to breed roses.</i>

352
00:52:44,761 --> 00:52:47,424
<i>In any case, a critic...</i>

353
00:52:47,531 --> 00:52:51,263
a neoclassicist
who despised Chatfield...

354
00:52:51,368 --> 00:52:54,634
spread the rumor
that on the night his wife died...

355
00:52:55,772 --> 00:52:59,231
Chatfield set up an easel
in her sickroom...

356
00:52:59,342 --> 00:53:03,438
trying to capture
the precise shade of red...

357
00:53:03,547 --> 00:53:05,709
as it spattered on her pillows.

358
00:53:08,218 --> 00:53:10,710
Chatfield couldn't sell
a thing after that.

359
00:53:12,255 --> 00:53:14,690
He was forced to give up Miramar.

360
00:53:16,760 --> 00:53:19,252
He died in London...

361
00:53:19,362 --> 00:53:21,331
about a year later.

362
00:53:23,266 --> 00:53:28,705
The villa was bought by a West Indian woman
who headed some curious cult.

363
00:53:28,805 --> 00:53:30,797
I think they worshipped lungfish.

364
00:53:30,907 --> 00:53:35,971
The way I heard it, Chatfield died
before construction of the villa even began.

365
00:53:37,547 --> 00:53:41,109
That shabby model in the library
was as far as it ever got.

366
00:53:41,218 --> 00:53:43,551
His wife outlived him, I recall.

367
00:53:43,653 --> 00:53:46,088
Anne? She remarried.

368
00:53:46,189 --> 00:53:49,591
Well, I think we'll leave the men
to their cigars.

369
00:53:51,661 --> 00:53:54,290
<i>[Cora's Voice]
And you know one thing Anne always said.</i>

370
00:53:54,397 --> 00:53:58,334
<i>[Woman] "After 5:00, "she said,
"never, never wear the green print dress."</i>

371
00:53:58,435 --> 00:54:00,666
<i>Of course, she's the widow
of a famous painter.</i>

372
00:54:01,705 --> 00:54:04,300
<i>[Cora]
Anne always had a flawless sense of color.</i>

373
00:54:10,647 --> 00:54:13,344
Well, it was interesting
to hear you talk, Nürder.

374
00:54:13,450 --> 00:54:15,646
I'm grateful to Carlotta
for bringing us together.

375
00:54:15,752 --> 00:54:19,621
Carlotta's dinners have their interest, yes.

376
00:54:19,723 --> 00:54:22,454
<i>"Do you know, Lady Cora...</i>

377
00:54:22,559 --> 00:54:24,460
"the meaning and derivation...

378
00:54:24,561 --> 00:54:26,655
of the term 'bric-a-brac'?"

379
00:54:26,763 --> 00:54:29,733
Yes, you are known
for your mimicry, I think.

380
00:54:31,034 --> 00:54:33,003
Could you mimic me?

381
00:54:34,537 --> 00:54:36,506
Do, Leslie.

382
00:54:41,244 --> 00:54:44,442
I cannot see the young man
who is speaking.

383
00:54:44,547 --> 00:54:47,813
I said I cannot see him.

384
00:54:47,917 --> 00:54:51,183
Stand up, young man,
so I can see you.

385
00:54:51,288 --> 00:54:54,281
<i>Approach everything in life...</i>

386
00:54:54,391 --> 00:54:56,917
as though...

387
00:54:57,027 --> 00:54:59,087
you are going to buy it.

388
00:55:02,732 --> 00:55:07,898
Bravo. Not perfect, I think,
but, uh, well done.

389
00:55:08,004 --> 00:55:10,701
<i>It is a strange talent to have.</i>

390
00:55:10,807 --> 00:55:13,800
<i>[Man]
Toward the middle of the sixth century...</i>

391
00:55:13,910 --> 00:55:17,540
a woman named Cecilia
attracted attention in Lisbon.

392
00:55:18,848 --> 00:55:21,682
She possessed the art
of modulating her voice in such a way...

393
00:55:21,785 --> 00:55:25,313
as to make it appear to issue
at times from her elbow...

394
00:55:25,422 --> 00:55:27,448
at times from her foot...

395
00:55:27,557 --> 00:55:30,755
and at times from a place
that it would be improper to name.

396
00:55:36,900 --> 00:55:38,869
She was possessed of the devil.

397
00:55:39,903 --> 00:55:41,872
But as a special favor...

398
00:55:41,971 --> 00:55:47,205
instead of burning her at the stake, she was merely
banished to the island of St. Thomas forever...

399
00:55:48,912 --> 00:55:51,677
where she died peacefully.

400
00:55:54,184 --> 00:55:56,517
As a special favor to whom?

401
00:55:58,788 --> 00:56:02,190
- What?
- Well, as a special favor...

402
00:56:02,292 --> 00:56:04,693
instead of being burned at the stake...

403
00:56:04,794 --> 00:56:07,263
she was merely banished.

404
00:56:07,364 --> 00:56:09,560
As a special favor to whom?

405
00:56:11,067 --> 00:56:13,559
I don't know.

406
00:56:13,670 --> 00:56:17,801
I was merely repeating...
a story from de Plancy's <i>Dictionary.</i>

407
00:56:19,976 --> 00:56:22,605
I've repeated the entry exactly.

408
00:56:24,848 --> 00:56:26,817
There's nothing more to say.

409
00:56:33,757 --> 00:56:36,226
- What do you think of him?
- Nürder, you mean?

410
00:56:36,326 --> 00:56:40,229
- Of course.
- Well, I thought he was
shockingly rude with Andrew.

411
00:56:40,330 --> 00:56:43,095
Ah, well,
when you run with lions, my dear...

412
00:56:43,199 --> 00:56:45,794
you expect to get a scratch or two.

413
00:56:45,902 --> 00:56:48,269
Are you up to it?

414
00:56:48,371 --> 00:56:50,340
I don't know.

415
00:56:50,440 --> 00:56:53,501
Nürder is a very powerful man, I think.

416
00:56:53,610 --> 00:56:58,173
Otto? Otto's a bluffer.
We're none of us powerful here.

417
00:56:58,281 --> 00:57:00,409
He's treated with respect, with fear...

418
00:57:00,517 --> 00:57:02,986
by Sir Harry and our hostess.

419
00:57:05,655 --> 00:57:07,624
Deferred to.

420
00:57:08,825 --> 00:57:11,021
Deferred to?

421
00:57:12,862 --> 00:57:15,354
I suppose they have to have
someone to defer to.

422
00:57:16,399 --> 00:57:18,595
You do know...

423
00:57:18,701 --> 00:57:20,795
it's all going on somewhere else.

424
00:57:20,904 --> 00:57:23,100
What?

425
00:57:23,206 --> 00:57:25,334
Everything.

426
00:57:27,010 --> 00:57:29,104
Everything.

427
00:57:29,212 --> 00:57:31,477
But I don't know anywhere else.

428
00:57:31,581 --> 00:57:34,813
I've had a letter from my sister.

429
00:57:34,918 --> 00:57:38,013
There are no vegetables
on the market.

430
00:57:38,121 --> 00:57:41,421
The grapes are allowed to go sticky
on the vine.

431
00:57:41,524 --> 00:57:44,858
The bees hover in clouds.

432
00:57:44,961 --> 00:57:48,898
The beggars will not accept the coins.

433
00:57:48,998 --> 00:57:51,661
I've told my sister to return.

434
00:57:55,505 --> 00:57:57,838
It is not generally known here...

435
00:57:57,941 --> 00:58:02,003
how devastating the failures
of last autumn have proven to be.

436
00:58:03,046 --> 00:58:06,744
The fall of the coalition
was an event of great symbolic...

437
00:58:06,850 --> 00:58:09,877
not to say religious, importance.

438
00:58:09,986 --> 00:58:13,218
Silt accumulated in the canal.

439
00:58:13,323 --> 00:58:17,283
All plans to link the eastern
and mainland grids were suspended.

440
00:58:17,393 --> 00:58:19,328
The harvest was abandoned...

441
00:58:19,429 --> 00:58:22,024
and no seed corn was set aside.

442
00:58:22,131 --> 00:58:27,832
Oh, the central bank held firm,
but only because of our commitments to it.

443
00:58:27,937 --> 00:58:30,907
Whatever Nürder says,
it is inevitable...

444
00:58:31,007 --> 00:58:33,408
that they will default.

445
00:58:33,510 --> 00:58:37,345
Why, even now,
they are massing at the borders.

446
00:58:39,983 --> 00:58:43,317
"I have a little shadow
that goes in and out with me...

447
00:58:43,419 --> 00:58:47,083
"and what can be the use of him
is more than I can see.

448
00:58:47,190 --> 00:58:50,888
"He is very, very like me
from the heels up to the head...

449
00:58:50,994 --> 00:58:54,089
"and I see him jump before me
when I jump into my bed.

450
00:58:55,131 --> 00:58:58,590
"The funniest thing about him
is the way he likes to grow -

451
00:58:58,701 --> 00:59:02,832
"not at all like proper children,
which is always very slow.

452
00:59:02,939 --> 00:59:06,774
"For he sometimes shoots up taller
like an India-rubber ball...

453
00:59:06,876 --> 00:59:10,278
"and he sometimes gets so little
that there's none of him at all.

454
00:59:10,380 --> 00:59:14,010
<i>"He hasn't got a notion
of how children ought to play...</i>

455
00:59:14,117 --> 00:59:17,815
<i>and can only make a fool of me
in every sort of way."</i>

456
00:59:17,921 --> 00:59:21,221
<i>- Are you involved with Nürder?</i>
- No, not in any way.

457
00:59:21,324 --> 00:59:24,089
You are smart. He's washed up.

458
00:59:24,193 --> 00:59:27,288
<i>"He hasn't got a notion
of how children ought to play...</i>

459
00:59:27,397 --> 00:59:31,266
<i>"and can only make a fool of me
in every sort of way.</i>

460
00:59:31,367 --> 00:59:35,065
"He stays so close beside me,
he's a coward, you can see.

461
00:59:35,171 --> 00:59:40,075
"I'd think shame to stick to nursie
as that shadow sticks to me.

462
00:59:40,176 --> 00:59:43,544
<i>"One morning, very early,
before the sun was up...</i>

463
00:59:43,646 --> 00:59:46,445
<i>- I rose and found the shining dew -"
- [Radio Static]</i>

464
00:59:46,549 --> 00:59:49,781
[Man On Radio] This is Felix Anderwood
reporting from the coast of Ireland.

465
00:59:49,886 --> 00:59:52,378
The column of smoke marks the place
where just minutes ago...

466
00:59:52,488 --> 00:59:55,151
the H.M.S. <i>Dalmatia</i>
suffered a crippling blow.

467
00:59:55,258 --> 00:59:57,227
<i>[Voices Overlapping On Radio]</i>

468
00:59:57,327 --> 00:59:59,262
<i>Planes have reached
the promenade deck now...</i>

469
00:59:59,362 --> 01:00:02,423
<i>and from my vantage point I can see
scores of passengers and crew alike...</i>

470
01:00:02,532 --> 01:00:04,433
<i>attempting to subdue the blaze.</i>

471
01:00:04,534 --> 01:00:06,935
<i>All efforts appear to be futile.</i>

472
01:00:07,036 --> 01:00:09,005
<i>[Voices Overlapping]</i>

473
01:00:10,106 --> 01:00:14,043
We just received a report that both the
<i>Empress of Brittany</i> and the <i>Ara Maru...</i>

474
01:00:14,143 --> 01:00:16,635
responded to the distress call
and are steaming toward us...

475
01:00:16,746 --> 01:00:19,375
although it's unlikely
that either will arrive in time -

476
01:00:19,482 --> 01:00:23,351
[Voices Overlapping]

477
01:00:23,453 --> 01:00:27,686
<i>[Man Speaking Foreign Language On Radio]</i>

478
01:00:27,790 --> 01:00:31,659
<i>Now listing badly as the last remaining
lifeboats are being loaded.</i>

479
01:00:31,761 --> 01:00:33,923
<i>Those left aboard
are leaping from the railings.</i>

480
01:00:34,030 --> 01:00:36,124
<i>For any so foolhardy
as to wait until the last -</i>

481
01:00:36,232 --> 01:00:38,633
[Static]

482
01:00:38,735 --> 01:00:40,829
Expect the funnel to collapse
at any moment...

483
01:00:40,937 --> 01:00:42,929
<i>to clear the main deck -</i>

484
01:00:45,041 --> 01:00:47,135
<i>As I watch this great,
old queen of the sea...</i>

485
01:00:47,243 --> 01:00:50,236
<i>all her lights ablaze,
slowly sinking beneath the waves...</i>

486
01:00:50,346 --> 01:00:52,406
I am reminded -

487
01:00:52,515 --> 01:00:54,541
[Voices Overlapping]

488
01:01:09,799 --> 01:01:15,238
♪ To knights in the days of old ♪

489
01:01:16,272 --> 01:01:21,210
♪ Keeping watch on the mountain height ♪

490
01:01:22,679 --> 01:01:27,640
♪ Came a vision of Holy Grail ♪

491
01:01:28,818 --> 01:01:33,051
♪ And a voice through the waiting night ♪

492
01:01:33,156 --> 01:01:37,321
♪ Follow, follow ♪

493
01:01:37,427 --> 01:01:40,124
<i>♪ Follow the gleam♪♪</i>

494
01:01:40,229 --> 01:01:42,198
<i>♪♪ [Fades]</i>

495
01:02:01,284 --> 01:02:03,583
- How does it work?
- Ether waves.

496
01:02:03,686 --> 01:02:07,088
- I've forgotten what it's called.
- Bletology.

497
01:02:07,190 --> 01:02:10,820
- Can you use any fruit?
- Well, peaches are the most sensitive.

498
01:02:12,161 --> 01:02:14,460
Bananas speckle too easily.

499
01:02:14,564 --> 01:02:17,659
They tend to attract stray particles.

500
01:02:17,767 --> 01:02:20,566
For the novice,
I usually recommend pears...

501
01:02:20,670 --> 01:02:23,139
because of the pronounced stems.

502
01:02:23,239 --> 01:02:25,731
<i>[Cora]
And what part do the stems play?</i>

503
01:02:25,842 --> 01:02:28,437
The stems indicate the quadrants.

504
01:02:29,479 --> 01:02:33,814
Fruit grows toward
the afternoon sun - the west.

505
01:02:33,916 --> 01:02:36,545
The stems bend toward the east.

506
01:02:36,652 --> 01:02:40,612
From the stem,
one can determine the four directions.

507
01:02:40,723 --> 01:02:44,990
Each direction corresponds
to a season.

508
01:02:45,094 --> 01:02:48,861
One must simply identify the configurations,
place them in their quadrants -

509
01:02:48,965 --> 01:02:50,991
[Andrew]
What causes the shapes?

510
01:02:52,034 --> 01:02:56,631
The specter on the fruit is merely
the shadow thrown by events in the future.

511
01:02:58,407 --> 01:03:01,434
The blemish occurs in late summer.

512
01:03:02,545 --> 01:03:05,481
South, southwest.

513
01:03:05,581 --> 01:03:08,176
- What do you see?
- What do you see?

514
01:03:12,088 --> 01:03:14,751
Duplicity, bale...

515
01:03:15,792 --> 01:03:18,387
remorse...

516
01:03:18,494 --> 01:03:21,123
glandular imbalance...

517
01:03:21,230 --> 01:03:23,825
obscurity...

518
01:03:23,933 --> 01:03:26,300
ziggurats...

519
01:03:26,402 --> 01:03:29,531
an illegible missive,
a soiled kimono...

520
01:03:31,040 --> 01:03:33,009
explosions at the mill...

521
01:03:33,109 --> 01:03:36,136
laughter behind one's back...

522
01:03:37,713 --> 01:03:39,807
<i>misinterment...</i>

523
01:03:39,916 --> 01:03:41,976
flypaper...

524
01:03:43,786 --> 01:03:45,755
rubber sheets -

525
01:03:48,191 --> 01:03:50,990
rubber sheets...

526
01:03:51,093 --> 01:03:53,153
trench warfare...

527
01:03:55,698 --> 01:04:00,227
- tunnel vision, abasement...
- [Clinking]

528
01:04:00,336 --> 01:04:02,464
<i>laudanum...</i>

529
01:04:02,572 --> 01:04:05,007
<i>pitchblende...</i>

530
01:04:05,107 --> 01:04:07,076
worthless endearments...

531
01:04:08,211 --> 01:04:11,704
trick cigars,
ink eradicator...

532
01:04:11,814 --> 01:04:13,783
<i>ant farms...</i>

533
01:04:16,152 --> 01:04:20,112
<i>signals through the flames,
webbed fingers...</i>

534
01:04:21,457 --> 01:04:23,426
travail...

535
01:04:24,861 --> 01:04:27,023
weevils in the tea...

536
01:04:28,331 --> 01:04:30,766
<i>trouble down the line...</i>

537
01:04:31,868 --> 01:04:34,394
things best forgotten...

538
01:04:35,938 --> 01:04:38,134
<i>a punctured thumb...</i>

539
01:04:39,308 --> 01:04:42,506
<i>misplaced trust...</i>

540
01:04:42,612 --> 01:04:45,377
<i>cheap emotions...</i>

541
01:04:46,482 --> 01:04:48,883
faded carpets.

542
01:04:57,860 --> 01:05:00,796
[All Laughing]

543
01:05:06,102 --> 01:05:09,834
In my country, we have chikus,
guavas, mangoes, ramphal -

544
01:05:09,939 --> 01:05:13,307
Tropical fruit is a bit coarse, I find.

545
01:05:13,409 --> 01:05:16,379
The decay lacks definition.

546
01:05:16,479 --> 01:05:18,778
The stems are too obvious.

547
01:05:18,881 --> 01:05:21,009
Serve the champagne.

548
01:05:33,129 --> 01:05:36,622
- We'll serve the wine from here.
<i>- ♪♪ [Dance Band]</i>

549
01:05:36,732 --> 01:05:38,894
Emily, my dear,
by all means have another.

550
01:05:39,001 --> 01:05:43,268
<i>♪ We don't need no blackbirds
to bye-bye♪</i>

551
01:05:43,372 --> 01:05:48,003
<i>- ♪ Or hooty owls to ask us who or why♪</i>
- Cecily, have a glass and sit down.

552
01:05:48,110 --> 01:05:52,639
<i>- ♪ Wallabies and sheep need not apply♪</i>
- [Indistinct]

553
01:05:52,748 --> 01:05:56,651
- Sir Harry, Lady Cora.
<i>- ♪ All we want are sleeping dogs that lie♪</i>

554
01:05:56,752 --> 01:06:00,951
- Iliona.
<i>- ♪ Forgive us, all you A.S. P. C. A. 's♪</i>

555
01:06:01,991 --> 01:06:06,554
<i>♪ We're going through
a most distressing phase♪</i>

556
01:06:06,662 --> 01:06:11,066
<i>♪ Now borzois, boxers
even "Old Dog Trays"♪</i>

557
01:06:11,167 --> 01:06:15,195
<i>♪ Are victims of our very latest craze♪</i>

558
01:06:15,304 --> 01:06:17,671
<i>- ♪ We're steppin' on a spaniel♪</i>
- [Lip-synching]

559
01:06:17,773 --> 01:06:20,538
<i>♪ Falling off a log♪</i>

560
01:06:20,643 --> 01:06:24,944
<i>♪ Syncopate it
and you'll be putting on the dog♪</i>

561
01:06:25,047 --> 01:06:27,949
<i>♪ No difference
if it's pedigreed or a mutt♪</i>

562
01:06:28,050 --> 01:06:29,951
<i>♪ I know♪</i>

563
01:06:30,052 --> 01:06:34,456
<i>♪ It doesn't matter
when you're doing that strut, hi, ho♪</i>

564
01:06:34,557 --> 01:06:38,050
<i>♪ Steppin' on a spaniel
It's on the up-and-up♪</i>

565
01:06:39,195 --> 01:06:43,929
<i>♪ Syncopate it
and you'll be pouncing on a pup♪</i>

566
01:06:44,033 --> 01:06:47,697
<i>♪ Close your eyes and give those guys
a big smooch right now♪</i>

567
01:06:47,803 --> 01:06:53,709
<i>♪ As you're jumping up and down
and stepping on the pooch, bow-wow♪</i>

568
01:06:53,809 --> 01:06:56,005
<i>♪♪ [Vocalizing]</i>

569
01:07:20,369 --> 01:07:24,363
<i>♪ We're steppin' on a spaniel
falling off a log♪</i>

570
01:07:25,408 --> 01:07:29,004
<i>♪ Syncopate it
and you'll be putting on the dog♪</i>

571
01:07:30,112 --> 01:07:34,573
<i>♪ Dachshunds, setters know their betters
and must submit♪</i>

572
01:07:34,683 --> 01:07:38,347
<i>♪ Every Rover has come over
to get with it♪</i>

573
01:07:39,388 --> 01:07:42,825
<i>♪ Steppin' on a spaniel
Isn't it a lark♪</i>

574
01:07:43,859 --> 01:07:48,695
<i>♪ Syncopate it
and you'll be barking after dark♪</i>

575
01:07:48,798 --> 01:07:52,997
<i>♪ Close your eyes and give those guys
a big smooch right now♪</i>

576
01:07:53,102 --> 01:07:58,598
<i>♪ As you're jumping up and down
and stepping on a pooch, bow-wow♪♪</i>

577
01:07:58,707 --> 01:08:00,767
Bow-wow!

578
01:08:00,876 --> 01:08:05,007
- [All Laughing]
- No, don't stop. I want more dancing.

579
01:08:05,114 --> 01:08:07,583
<i>Does no one understand?
I want to dance.</i>

580
01:08:07,683 --> 01:08:10,619
I'd like to teach you a trick
I learned in a music hall.

581
01:08:10,719 --> 01:08:13,416
It's very entertaining.

582
01:08:13,522 --> 01:08:17,323
♪ We're all out for good old number one ♪

583
01:08:17,426 --> 01:08:20,396
♪ Number one
you're the only one for me ♪

584
01:08:21,430 --> 01:08:24,889
♪ Breakfast, lunch
dinnertime, tea ♪

585
01:08:25,000 --> 01:08:29,836
♪ You feed you
while I'll be feeding me ♪

586
01:08:29,939 --> 01:08:31,874
<i>♪ Number two and number three♪</i>

587
01:08:31,974 --> 01:08:37,140
Is it possible that the talent
of our friend Julian has been overrated?

588
01:08:38,314 --> 01:08:42,479
♪ And if I have my say ♪

589
01:08:42,585 --> 01:08:46,716
♪ We shall underplay
"équalité," <i>fraternité ♪</i>

590
01:08:46,822 --> 01:08:51,726
♪ It's so old hat
and <i>très passé ♪</i>

591
01:08:51,827 --> 01:08:54,888
♪ I think we'll bring back the privilege ♪

592
01:08:54,997 --> 01:08:59,799
♪ I think we'll bring back the fun ♪

593
01:08:59,902 --> 01:09:03,236
Now he seems somehow -

594
01:09:03,339 --> 01:09:05,934
Facile?

595
01:09:06,041 --> 01:09:10,308
- Praise came too soon.
- Reevaluation is inevitable.

596
01:09:13,182 --> 01:09:17,415
- Dried up.
<i>- From number 10 to number you -</i>

597
01:09:17,520 --> 01:09:20,046
He's one of my failures, I'm afraid.

598
01:09:20,156 --> 01:09:24,321
♪ But first we'll give a little cheer ♪

599
01:09:24,426 --> 01:09:27,419
♪ I think I lost her right down here ♪

600
01:09:27,530 --> 01:09:30,625
♪ And then we'll give a little cheer ♪

601
01:09:30,733 --> 01:09:33,396
♪ For good old ♪

602
01:09:33,502 --> 01:09:40,409
♪ Number one ♪♪

603
01:09:45,948 --> 01:09:47,940
Have some champagne, Otto.

604
01:09:49,818 --> 01:09:52,720
Yes, damn it. Yes!

605
01:09:52,821 --> 01:09:54,915
Do have some champagne, Otto.

606
01:09:56,091 --> 01:10:00,654
- Damn you!
- You ain't paid for the last bottle, Otto.

607
01:10:00,763 --> 01:10:03,460
Now it's only fair.
You said you'd pay for the last bottle.

608
01:10:03,566 --> 01:10:06,001
And I will!
Damn you, I will pay!

609
01:10:06,101 --> 01:10:09,401
But how can you, Otto?
Where's the money?

610
01:10:09,505 --> 01:10:13,033
Where's the money, Otto?
[Laughs]

611
01:10:13,142 --> 01:10:18,877
That was unnecessary. Everything you do
is stupid and unnecessary.

612
01:10:18,981 --> 01:10:21,473
Who's to say
what is unnecessary, James?

613
01:10:22,551 --> 01:10:24,782
Are the weak to say
what is unnecessary?

614
01:10:25,821 --> 01:10:28,791
You have to be in shape
to know what is necessary, James.

615
01:10:28,891 --> 01:10:32,419
- Are you in shape? Come on. Show me.
<i>- [Man Narrating In German]</i>

616
01:10:32,528 --> 01:10:34,497
Are you in shape?

617
01:10:36,165 --> 01:10:38,134
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

618
01:10:39,702 --> 01:10:42,103
You are truly a beast.

619
01:10:53,415 --> 01:10:55,646
I always speak well of you,
Mrs. Penning.

620
01:11:27,216 --> 01:11:30,653
♪♪ [Classical]

621
01:11:32,221 --> 01:11:34,190
<i>[Man Narrating In German]</i>

622
01:11:39,862 --> 01:11:43,492
<i>[Woman Narrating In German]</i>

623
01:11:50,639 --> 01:11:53,074
Listen to me, I beg of you.

624
01:11:53,175 --> 01:11:55,440
I can tell you things.

625
01:11:57,112 --> 01:12:01,345
There are things
you should know-secrets.

626
01:12:01,450 --> 01:12:03,976
Listen to me.
Listen to me.

627
01:12:04,086 --> 01:12:05,987
I beg of you.

628
01:12:07,022 --> 01:12:09,457
[Andrew Moaning]

629
01:12:09,558 --> 01:12:11,686
[Iliona Chuckling]

630
01:12:14,897 --> 01:12:17,366
<i>[Footsteps Approaching]</i>

631
01:12:20,736 --> 01:12:23,706
<i>♪♪ [Cello Continues]</i>

632
01:12:46,862 --> 01:12:48,831
[Chuckles]

633
01:13:08,717 --> 01:13:11,687
<i>♪♪ [Cello Continues]</i>

634
01:13:39,214 --> 01:13:41,547
<i>♪♪ [Novelty Ragtime]</i>

635
01:13:43,952 --> 01:13:47,389
The taxi is parked
beneath the porte cochere, motor off.

636
01:13:48,590 --> 01:13:50,991
The driver is gone.

637
01:13:51,093 --> 01:13:53,460
Perhaps he's asleep in the front seat.

638
01:13:53,562 --> 01:13:55,531
I can't be sure.

639
01:13:57,466 --> 01:14:00,061
I wait until the rain has stopped...

640
01:14:00,169 --> 01:14:02,297
and then I walk down to the lake.

641
01:14:03,372 --> 01:14:05,307
- A number of, uh -
- Sedans?

642
01:14:05,407 --> 01:14:07,706
Sedans are parked beneath the water.

643
01:14:08,877 --> 01:14:12,314
Most of them have out-of-state plates.

644
01:14:12,414 --> 01:14:14,383
And the upholstery's been ripped.

645
01:14:18,053 --> 01:14:20,750
There's a cream-colored vehicle.

646
01:14:20,856 --> 01:14:22,825
- You don't know the name?
- I don't.

647
01:14:22,925 --> 01:14:25,019
[Chuckles]

648
01:14:25,127 --> 01:14:27,596
The rear window shades
have been pulled down.

649
01:14:28,797 --> 01:14:33,132
Then it's possible to determine
the flow of the currents in the lake...

650
01:14:34,169 --> 01:14:36,866
by observing the fringes
of the window shades.

651
01:14:40,509 --> 01:14:43,411
The wires are down.

652
01:14:43,512 --> 01:14:45,879
And the knitting mill - mills, rather.

653
01:14:50,552 --> 01:14:52,521
I -

654
01:14:52,621 --> 01:14:54,590
<i>♪♪ [Continues]</i>

655
01:15:13,609 --> 01:15:15,771
There are further reports.

656
01:15:15,878 --> 01:15:18,006
The situation is beyond control.

657
01:15:19,047 --> 01:15:23,109
Even if we intervened, the regime
is bound to collapse within the week.

658
01:15:23,218 --> 01:15:25,187
Who cares?

659
01:15:29,291 --> 01:15:32,227
You are so dull.

660
01:15:33,929 --> 01:15:36,956
I've always thought
that you were extraordinarily dull.

661
01:15:37,065 --> 01:15:39,193
- Did you know that?
<i>- [Splash]</i>

662
01:15:39,301 --> 01:15:44,968
I want you to know
that I find you extraordinarily dull.

663
01:15:46,775 --> 01:15:50,906
[Mimicking Cora]
I always thought you were extraordinarily dull.

664
01:15:51,013 --> 01:15:54,177
Did you know that?
I want you to know...

665
01:15:54,283 --> 01:15:57,879
that I find you extraordinarily dull.

666
01:15:57,986 --> 01:16:02,447
<i>[Leslie Mimicking Young Child]
In the house. And then the lady said
she had a big dream in the house...</i>

667
01:16:02,558 --> 01:16:05,619
<i>and there wasn't anybody there,
and then -</i>

668
01:16:05,727 --> 01:16:08,287
Hello, lady, pretty lady.

669
01:16:08,397 --> 01:16:10,332
Hello. See my titties? Huh?

670
01:16:10,432 --> 01:16:13,425
Oh, you see my titties there? Huh? Huh?

671
01:16:13,535 --> 01:16:15,504
[Girl Laughing]

672
01:16:22,210 --> 01:16:24,679
- You will join us later?
- Of course.

673
01:16:42,030 --> 01:16:44,898
I'm bored.
I'm not having a good time.

674
01:16:45,000 --> 01:16:47,526
- Why not?
- Well, I'm with you, for one thing...

675
01:16:47,636 --> 01:16:49,605
and I'm tired of being with you.

676
01:16:50,672 --> 01:16:54,439
I'm going inside now. Will you please
do me the favor of staying out here?

677
01:17:14,329 --> 01:17:16,696
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.

678
01:17:16,798 --> 01:17:21,998
You're ugly, and -
and your mommy dresses you funny.

679
01:17:22,104 --> 01:17:26,041
Ugly, ugly, ugly.

680
01:17:26,141 --> 01:17:28,372
<i>[Man Narrating In German]</i>

681
01:17:39,488 --> 01:17:41,423
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

682
01:17:42,491 --> 01:17:44,483
Will you help me?

683
01:17:49,998 --> 01:17:51,967
No.

684
01:17:53,702 --> 01:17:55,671
<i>♪♪ [Continues]</i>

685
01:18:00,475 --> 01:18:02,444
<i>♪♪ [Stops]</i>

686
01:18:05,547 --> 01:18:07,516
[No Audio]

687
01:18:24,800 --> 01:18:27,429
<i>♪♪ [Resumes]</i>

688
01:19:02,938 --> 01:19:07,069
♪ Ding, dong, dell
Pussy's in the well ♪

689
01:19:14,783 --> 01:19:17,753
<i>♪♪ [Cello]</i>

690
01:19:29,765 --> 01:19:32,701
<i>♪♪ [Chanting In Sanskrit]</i>

691
01:19:44,613 --> 01:19:46,582
♪♪ [Continues]

692
01:19:59,661 --> 01:20:03,029
They were exactly the same-exactly.

693
01:20:03,131 --> 01:20:07,626
Among countless possibilities,
such coincidences are bound to occur.

694
01:20:09,237 --> 01:20:13,368
The first purple dye
was made from thousands of snails.

695
01:20:13,475 --> 01:20:15,876
Only kings could afford it.

696
01:20:15,977 --> 01:20:20,108
It was for that reason
that purple became the color of royalty.

697
01:20:20,215 --> 01:20:23,151
How expensive
can a few thousand snails be?

698
01:20:26,521 --> 01:20:29,218
<i>All is ready. Please.</i>

699
01:20:29,324 --> 01:20:31,350
Come, everybody.

700
01:20:31,459 --> 01:20:33,428
It is set.

701
01:20:34,996 --> 01:20:36,965
♪♪ [Chanting In Sanskrit]

702
01:20:49,978 --> 01:20:51,947
<i>♪♪ [Continues]</i>

703
01:21:29,117 --> 01:21:31,348
In the center of our capital...

704
01:21:31,453 --> 01:21:34,184
there stands a carved temple...

705
01:21:34,289 --> 01:21:36,986
of ivory, gold, silver -

706
01:21:37,092 --> 01:21:39,186
It's 500 feet high.

707
01:21:39,294 --> 01:21:41,286
No white man's ever been inside it.

708
01:21:41,396 --> 01:21:44,127
I went inside once.

709
01:21:44,232 --> 01:21:46,997
I did myself up like a wog,
and I went inside.

710
01:21:47,102 --> 01:21:49,071
There's a big statue of a monkey.

711
01:21:49,170 --> 01:21:53,335
You are not a man.
You are a pig.

712
01:21:53,441 --> 01:21:56,502
<i>The temple remains undefiled.</i>

713
01:21:59,114 --> 01:22:01,583
♪♪ [Chanting In Sanskrit]

714
01:22:12,560 --> 01:22:15,359
<i>[Woman Laughing]</i>

715
01:22:40,889 --> 01:22:43,620
<i>[Woman Narrating In German, Echoing]</i>

716
01:22:59,941 --> 01:23:02,035
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

717
01:23:03,745 --> 01:23:05,714
<i>[Footsteps Approaching]</i>

718
01:23:09,384 --> 01:23:11,353
Julian...

719
01:23:12,687 --> 01:23:15,555
the body of our friend
is floating in the pool.

720
01:23:18,159 --> 01:23:20,151
He's drowned.

721
01:23:22,497 --> 01:23:24,466
<i>Nothing was done.</i>

722
01:23:29,637 --> 01:23:32,106
<i>You're not going to talk to me.</i>

723
01:23:40,115 --> 01:23:42,983
He never learned to swim.

724
01:23:45,253 --> 01:23:47,745
Floating in a pool.

725
01:23:50,592 --> 01:23:53,118
<i>- ♪♪ [Cello Continues]</i>
- [Indistinct]

726
01:24:07,108 --> 01:24:09,976
The weight of the water...

727
01:24:10,078 --> 01:24:12,047
- pressing down...
<i>- ♪♪ [Ends]</i>

728
01:24:14,849 --> 01:24:17,444
tore away at the sides of the pool...

729
01:24:18,686 --> 01:24:20,655
and...

730
01:24:20,755 --> 01:24:22,724
<i>before we could -</i>

731
01:24:23,892 --> 01:24:25,861
<i>the swamp...</i>

732
01:24:26,895 --> 01:24:29,865
<i>had sucked out the contents.</i>

733
01:24:32,500 --> 01:24:34,901
There was...

734
01:24:35,003 --> 01:24:37,097
nothing we could have done.

735
01:24:39,474 --> 01:24:41,500
It was the pool.

736
01:24:46,514 --> 01:24:49,279
<i>[Wood Rattles]</i>

737
01:24:49,384 --> 01:24:51,546
Talk to me.

738
01:24:51,653 --> 01:24:53,622
<i>♪♪ [Cello Resumes]</i>

739
01:25:01,696 --> 01:25:04,666
<i>- ♪♪ [Cello Continues]
- ♪♪ [Novelty Ragtime Continues]</i>

740
01:25:32,861 --> 01:25:36,923
Emily, what a nifty idea!

741
01:25:49,511 --> 01:25:51,480
Forty-three.

742
01:25:53,581 --> 01:25:55,709
[All Laughing]

743
01:26:24,846 --> 01:26:26,838
<i>[Clapping]</i>

744
01:26:30,952 --> 01:26:32,716
Hester.

745
01:26:32,820 --> 01:26:35,289
Asha's next. I follow Cecily.

746
01:26:38,459 --> 01:26:40,428
Ninety.

747
01:26:48,703 --> 01:26:51,730
She said 90, not 19.

748
01:26:51,839 --> 01:26:54,468
[Exhales]

749
01:26:54,576 --> 01:26:58,138
Ninety. I said 90.

750
01:26:58,246 --> 01:27:00,738
I thought she said 19, too.

751
01:27:00,848 --> 01:27:03,079
I said 90.

752
01:27:10,491 --> 01:27:12,790
<i>[Carlotta]
Why isn't Emily playing?</i>

753
01:27:12,894 --> 01:27:15,090
Emily never plays herself.

754
01:27:15,196 --> 01:27:17,165
Emily prefers to observe.

755
01:27:17,265 --> 01:27:19,461
I didn't think that was allowed.

756
01:27:19,567 --> 01:27:24,130
Anything's allowed. Just a matter of how much
one can get away with, I suppose.

757
01:27:37,118 --> 01:27:39,087
Number -

758
01:27:41,389 --> 01:27:44,359
[Whispering]

759
01:27:47,795 --> 01:27:49,764
Seventy-four.

760
01:27:49,864 --> 01:27:51,833
[Laughing]

761
01:27:55,069 --> 01:27:58,096
If you don't do it, Cec,
you'll have to eat the monkey.

762
01:27:58,206 --> 01:28:01,176
<i>[All Grunting, Yelling]</i>

763
01:28:17,058 --> 01:28:19,084
Opals on the house.

764
01:28:19,193 --> 01:28:21,162
No limit on the ledge.

765
01:28:33,741 --> 01:28:35,972
<i>[Cora]
Edges to the house.</i>

766
01:28:37,578 --> 01:28:40,047
<i>- [Child] Are you in or out?
- [Iliona] I've dropped!</i>

767
01:28:40,148 --> 01:28:42,549
<i>- Are you in or out?</i>
- I've dropped!

768
01:28:58,966 --> 01:29:01,367
<i>[Cora]
Give me it!</i>

769
01:29:04,072 --> 01:29:06,132
[Harry]
Keep away from that.

770
01:29:12,146 --> 01:29:15,275
Um, there were walls...

771
01:29:15,383 --> 01:29:18,911
and you could see right through 'em,
and-and...

772
01:29:19,954 --> 01:29:21,923
it was sunny outside, and -

773
01:29:24,092 --> 01:29:28,792
and whenever they would walk by us,
we would -

774
01:29:28,896 --> 01:29:32,230
[Laughs]
We would, uh - We would -

775
01:29:34,235 --> 01:29:36,636
We would -

776
01:29:36,738 --> 01:29:39,230
[Sighs]

777
01:29:39,340 --> 01:29:42,367
Hide. Hide?

778
01:29:42,477 --> 01:29:44,537
Hide.

779
01:29:44,645 --> 01:29:48,480
Hide between those plants, and -

780
01:29:52,687 --> 01:29:54,588
There was that dog there, and -

781
01:29:55,623 --> 01:29:58,115
Hmm. Didn't move.

782
01:29:59,594 --> 01:30:01,961
At all.

783
01:30:02,063 --> 01:30:07,092
And, uh - And we -
we gathered around him...

784
01:30:07,201 --> 01:30:11,195
and - and I took this, um -

785
01:30:12,273 --> 01:30:15,471
this - oh, um -

786
01:30:18,679 --> 01:30:23,515
Oh, this - this big,
round glass thing, and I -

787
01:30:23,618 --> 01:30:27,146
and I - and I made his eye very big.

788
01:30:28,756 --> 01:30:31,783
But, you know -

789
01:30:35,396 --> 01:30:37,331
Hmm.

790
01:30:37,432 --> 01:30:39,958
I can't remember
what I was gonna say.

791
01:30:40,067 --> 01:30:42,036
<i>♪♪ [Cello]</i>

792
01:31:04,725 --> 01:31:06,591
<i>[Birds Squawking]</i>

793
01:31:07,829 --> 01:31:11,891
<i>- ♪♪ [Cello]</i>
- Many women have hair on their face.

794
01:31:11,999 --> 01:31:14,935
There's no need to feel worried
or embarrassed by it.

795
01:31:20,107 --> 01:31:24,238
You could try bleaching the hairs,
or you could use a depilatory cream...

796
01:31:25,780 --> 01:31:28,340
provided you are not allergic to it.

797
01:31:30,651 --> 01:31:34,110
Both being temporary measures,
you will have to keep at it.

798
01:31:54,709 --> 01:31:57,679
But for heaven sakes,
don't shave.

799
01:31:59,914 --> 01:32:04,852
If anything seems to make hair grow
thicker and faster than before, it's shaving.

800
01:32:06,654 --> 01:32:10,648
It doesn't matter so much
on the legs.

801
01:32:10,758 --> 01:32:13,193
They take repeated shaving
well enough...

802
01:32:13,294 --> 01:32:15,559
but it shows on the face.

803
01:32:20,001 --> 01:32:21,970
<i>♪♪ [Cello]</i>

804
01:32:52,400 --> 01:32:55,598
I use wax on my legs
just before I go on holiday.

805
01:32:56,637 --> 01:32:59,004
But I wouldn't recommend it
for the upper lip.

806
01:33:00,408 --> 01:33:03,810
You apply it in a melted state...

807
01:33:03,911 --> 01:33:06,005
let it cool and harden on the skin...

808
01:33:07,048 --> 01:33:09,017
then pick up one end...

809
01:33:09,116 --> 01:33:12,052
and whip it off
with a quick, clean movement.

810
01:33:14,522 --> 01:33:17,424
It brings all the hair off with it...

811
01:33:17,525 --> 01:33:20,359
and, of course, it stings a bit.

812
01:33:20,461 --> 01:33:23,454
I wouldn't dare to apply it to my face.

813
01:33:23,564 --> 01:33:27,797
As for electrolysis,
there are no miracle methods.

814
01:33:29,403 --> 01:33:33,101
I - I prefer diathermy...

815
01:33:33,207 --> 01:33:38,339
a method by which a needle
inserted into a follicle...

816
01:33:38,446 --> 01:33:42,213
passes a shortwave current
and kills the roots.

817
01:33:53,427 --> 01:33:58,559
This can hurt in very sensitive areas,
such as just under the nose.

818
01:33:58,666 --> 01:34:03,001
I usually suggest 10-minute sessions
every other week for the upper lip.

819
01:34:04,038 --> 01:34:07,770
There's not heavy growth in your case,
so treatment shouldn't be too prolonged.

820
01:34:13,848 --> 01:34:15,817
<i>[Animals Squawking]</i>

821
01:34:36,504 --> 01:34:38,268
<i>[Footsteps Approaching]</i>

822
01:35:22,483 --> 01:35:25,180
There's no respect.

823
01:35:25,286 --> 01:35:27,312
No respect.

824
01:35:46,640 --> 01:35:49,610
[All Moaning Softly]

825
01:35:53,814 --> 01:35:56,374
[Moaning, Giggling]

826
01:36:08,295 --> 01:36:10,264
<i>[Moaning Continues]</i>

827
01:36:55,910 --> 01:36:57,879
No!

828
01:37:09,190 --> 01:37:11,159
[All Screaming]

829
01:37:19,500 --> 01:37:21,469
Cora!

830
01:38:09,516 --> 01:38:11,485
Am I supposed to just -

831
01:38:14,388 --> 01:38:16,357
I've got mud on mine.

832
01:38:25,199 --> 01:38:27,725
<i>There.</i>

833
01:38:27,835 --> 01:38:29,804
Bad. Bad.

834
01:38:32,239 --> 01:38:36,609
<i>[Man Narrating In German,
Echo Repeating]</i>

835
01:38:40,180 --> 01:38:42,149
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

836
01:38:54,061 --> 01:38:58,590
<i>[Woman Narrating In German,
Echo Repeating]</i>

837
01:39:04,805 --> 01:39:06,774
<i>[Narration Ends]</i>

838
01:39:18,652 --> 01:39:20,621
<i>[Man Grunts]</i>

839
01:39:41,709 --> 01:39:43,678
Hit ball.
[Groans]

840
01:40:06,300 --> 01:40:08,895
[Iliona Singing Softly]
♪Jungle bungalow ♪

841
01:40:09,003 --> 01:40:11,302
♪ Jungle, jungle bungalow ♪♪

842
01:40:11,405 --> 01:40:14,671
[Nürder]
Dead on me. Dead on me.

843
01:40:14,775 --> 01:40:17,176
<i>You're dead on me.</i>

844
01:40:37,197 --> 01:40:39,462
Julian, you.
Hit ball.

845
01:40:39,566 --> 01:40:42,934
- Come on.
<i>- [Leslie] Wicket. Wicket.</i>

846
01:40:43,037 --> 01:40:45,268
Wicket, wicket,
wicket, wicket, wicket, wicket.

847
01:40:45,372 --> 01:40:47,932
Wicket, wicket,
wicket, wicket, wicket, wicket.

848
01:40:48,042 --> 01:40:51,012
<i>Wicket, wicket,
wicket, wicket, wicket, wicket.</i>

849
01:41:02,022 --> 01:41:04,218
Ah! Ah.

850
01:41:12,866 --> 01:41:14,767
Oh.

851
01:41:14,868 --> 01:41:16,837
Oh.
[Chuckles]

852
01:41:18,105 --> 01:41:20,074
Hey.

853
01:41:21,675 --> 01:41:23,644
Hey.

854
01:41:53,340 --> 01:41:56,606
- The situation seems -
- Surely by tomorrow things will -

855
01:41:58,078 --> 01:42:01,048
<i>[Bird Squawking]</i>


