All language subtitles for The-Return-of-the-Soldier-1982-en

SOLDIERS RETURN

According to the novel
REBEKE VEST

Chris, come back!

Kris!

Kris! Come back!

I'll take care of him.

Chris! Chris, wait for me!

You can't catch me, Jenny!

Chris, come back!

You can't catch me!

Bang! You're dead!

I am not!

Excuse me, Miss Deni,
you asked me to wake you.

Thank you, Emery.

Good morning, Ward.
- Good morning.

Did Mrs. Baldry leave?
- It's upstairs, madam.

I think she's gone
to wash his hair.

Are these all the letters from this morning?
- Yes, madam. - Thank you.

Deni!

Deni!

I come here often
when Emery washes my hair.

This is the sunniest room in the house.

I wish Chris from her
he did not make a kindergarten.

I had a strange dream last night.

Same again?

Almost. I'm not sure.

Jenny, be kind
and comb my hair.

It's so relaxing.

I wonder why
Chris didn't write to us.

More than two weeks
we did not receive the letter.

Do not worry.

If only Chris had been
close to fierce fighting,

he would find a way
to let me know.

Then he would return home.

Ward says they are
prices jumped again.

Pound and Sixty pence for half
kilograms of butter. Frightening.

He was very happy here.

He couldn't be happier.

I think they'll have short skirts
like a crinoline to be a real hit.

The magazine "Le Rire Rouge"
comments, "The longer the war lasts,

those are shorter skirts. "

Yes, we saw him in St. Petersburg.
- The play is called "Little People".

I don't remember the author's name.

Jenny, don't interrupt, please.

Numerous seized
commercial vehicles,

loaded with ammunition,
they travel to the front advertising ...

Although you are a wounded first fighter, no
the right to ridicule the homeland ...

advertising pink bandages,
pink pills for choppers ...

I would say they are appropriate
equipped floating hospitals.

Have you seen the palaces for
the wounded and the cruisers for the crippled?

Edward, don't be in that tone.
- When were you wounded, sir?

So you leave in the morning?
- Good evening, sir.

I just met
your friend who says ...

Excuse me. That's right. By God
help, I'll be at this time tomorrow

on the way to France.
- Lucky!

Dear child, when in this world
there would be no fools, there would be no wars.

I don't remember who said that.
Another drink could help.

Good evening, Griffiths.
- Good evening, sir.

Be kind and take out hunting dogs.
- Pray? - Hunting dogs.

I would love to see them.
- Of course, sir.

Deni! Where's Chris?
People are leaving. - I do not know.

It's so reckless.
Are you going already?

It was an enchanting evening, Mrs. Baldry.

Jenny, be careful.

It tears my hair.

Be good and add
mi �ilibarske �nale.

They are located at
to my toilet.

Put them down there, please.

What's this about, Ward?
- Someone's looking for you, ma'am.

Mrs. William-Gray.

Villa Mariposa?

Leydismit Rou,
Wildstone in Middlesex.

I don't know anyone from Wildstone.

Did I meet her, Ward?
- No, ma'am.

She said she had news for you.

All right, I'll come down.
- I understand, ma'am.

Not exactly in the latest fashion, but
is enough for someone with such an address.

Do you want me to talk?
with her? - No, I'll do it myself.

Maybe she needs something,

and I want to be especially kind
towards people while Chris is not here.

God's favor is to be earned.

Mrs. Boldry will see you
receive soon, madam.

Look at.

Let's get this over with.

Mrs. Gray?
- Yes.

Are you Mrs. Baldry?
- Yes. How are you?

This is Miss Baldry. - Of course.
How are you? - Sit down, please.

Here you are.

My maid's aunt is married
for your gardener's assistant.

Did you come for recommendations?
- No.

Beatrice has been with me for two
years, and meets all requirements.

You know, girls
they talk about everything.

I'm not interested in service requests.
- I didn't come to talk about it.

Yet if it weren't for Beatrice, I wouldn't
I would find out that you are uninformed.

What is it that I don't know?

It's about Mr. Baldry.
I'm sorry, I don't know his rank.

Captain Baldry. What is that
I don't know about him? - He's hurt.

You mean, like, wounded?
- That I...

He is in the Eastern Hospital.
- Who told you that?

The man who worked with my husband.
He is a member of Mr. Baldry's regiment.

Which regiment is in question?
- I didn't ask.

What is this Man's name?
- Please, you have to trust me.

He's sick. Chris
feels bad. - Chris?

We've known each other for a long time, but it's a long one
story. He was a friend of my family.

I'm sorry what
I upset you,

but it is not human to hide
something like this from his wife.

What insolence.

I know what you want to achieve.

You read in the local
to the tabloid that my husband is at the front

and you came up with that story
to make some money.

I read about such
cases in the newspaper.

It's called a scam! Pearson!
- I didn't come for the money.

Pearson!
- Excuse me, ma'am.

The bells are still not ringing.
- Send me to the exit!

Please trust me.
He is sick.

You forgot to
me in case of an accident

informed by the Ministry of War.

Please go, before
than calling the police.

Please read this. That
is a telegram from Captain Baldry.

The recipient is Margaret Alington.
That's my maiden name,

and I have been married for ten years.
It was sent to my old address in Bray.

Thank heavens
That they found me.

You will see for yourself. He's sick.
I'm sorry to bother you.

I hope his quick
recovery. Wish him that on my behalf.

I'm sorry.

Can I have a look?

Did he ever talk?
about Margaret Alington?

Never.

It seems strange that
he knew such a woman.

He's sick. Chris is sick!
- You repeat her words!

That is a fact. - So what?
Don't you see what this means?

It's about something
Which we don't know.

About something sinister.
- Why didn't you ask?

Chris will clarify.
- Really? - Of course.

How can we
be sure of anything?

"I was referred to Eastern Hospital.

Come now, please.
With love, Chris. "

If he sent this,
it's not our Chris anymore.

Do you want me to serve lunch
at the usual time, madam?

Yes, Ward. - Wouldn't we ...
- Yes, Ward. Thank!

We should go.
- No, Jenny! We're not going anywhere yet.

What if he needs us?
- Go to the dining room.

Yes, I need the Eastern Hospital number
at Homerton Grove in London.

Sister, I'm looking
bomber department!

Sister!

Sister, I'm looking
bomber department!

Yes, madam. Gladstone Department.
- Another case for you.

Thanks, sister.

Sister!

Sister! Can you direct us to
a separate department of governorship?

Think of the old concert
the hall? Of course, follow me.

... when I'm done.

Madam, you have received a call
in relation to one patient.

Sister Evans! Please,
I am very busy.

Doavola!

Nurse! Take care
that Dr. Freeman gets this.

When did she call you on the phone?
- I do not know.

I received a message before
two o'clock. - It's a former hall.

Svevinji! Dear Kitty! Denifer!
- Who told you he was here?

Okay, no reason to worry.
- Who told you he was here?

That silly manager from
his bank called me on the phone.

When? - A few days ago.
He talked about the Ministry of War

and his residence.
- Where is he? - He's here now.

I advise you to wait.
- I apologize. - Excuse me.

Don't go to him
until he recovers.

Frank!

Trust me.

Can I help you?

I'm looking for Captain Baldry.
I am his wife.

Is he here or not?
- Yes, but ...

Sister! Keep going.
- Yes?

There he is.

Chris!

Women!
- Chris.

Jenny, you look like this ...

Chris!
- How did you know I was here?

Mrs. Gray brought us a telegram.
I'm glad you're safe.

What's going on?

Chris, what's this about?
- Margaret.

Jenny, where is she?
Is that Frank?

Frank, did you bring her?
Did he bring her?

Damn!
- Do not!

Hell, I pointed out
mu to! - Stop, please.

I begged him!

Chris, don't I?
What do you say? - For God's sake,

why is no one doing anything?
- Why isn't he talking to me?

He suffered a concussion since
grenades. This often affects people in this way.

Chris, don't you recognize me?
I'm your wife!

Wife? Go away.
Go away, I don't have a wife.

Damn Woman! It's coming to me
with such fabrications!

I think you better get going.

Try not to
worry, he'll be fine.

Margaret!

Calm down. You are OK.

Why didn't you tell us, Frank?

I can help you.
Let me explain.

What is it about?

They must know what they are doing.

We have to give them time.

She's simple.
- Chris is sick.

Prostakua!

I guess I'll take it
with a smile. Other women do the same.

Even Roosevelt has a concubine.
- Kitty, why are you talking like that?

There is an employee meeting in the afternoon.
Don't be surprised if I'm a little late.

Whenever he came, he was welcome.

Good morning, Mr. Gray.
- Good morning, Arthur.

Good morning, Mrs. Gray.
- I'll just take the flour, Mr. Pierce.

Here you are.

Thank you.

Any news on Captain Baldry?
- No, madam. Not a word.

They probably went to him
visits, but no other news.

My aunt told me that ...

I'm going to the butcher. He said
He may have a liver this morning.

I'd better hurry,
otherwise none of that.

Come on, take this and
throw me one good ball!

We don't play rugby, we play football!
- Rugby. Don't you know how to play rugby?

You don't want to play rugby?
Do you want football? Okay, I know that too.

Look at this, guys.
- What is he trying to do?

It won't be that easy.
- No way.

Use your feet, sir!

Deni.

Gentlemen, be
kind and give me back those cups.

What is that bastard doing here?

He looks like a nice gentleman,
Is it? - Calm down, man.

Lead us from
background, as usual.

They are completely useless!

All of them. Useless!
- Get rid of it, motherfucker.

It's the same as that
a bastard on a black horse.

How are things at home?

Well ... - Flowers for sure
it looks magnificent.

Exactly.
- I often think about it.

About the cedar tree, about the lake.

About the Foresters and ours
unreal picnics in them.

Chris-and-Jenny, they said
are people. Do you remember?

It's like one word.

"Look at Chris-and-Woman."

He'll send me soon
home, right, Jenny?

Yes.

I'm sure of it.

Do me a favor, Jenny.
- Whatever you want.

Go to Margaret Alington.

Tell her you saw me too
that nothing has changed.

What do you mean,
nothing has changed?

She is married now.

I love her.

You knew that, didn't you?
I told you that, didn't I?

I don't remember
all clear enough.

And Kitty?
- God!

Whales. Boe!

Frank told me about her.
I was hoping it wasn't true.

Looks like it is.

Look at me.

I look middle-aged.

Jenny, I don't want to
anyone knows about this.

About my condition.

I need time
to think about everything.

I don't want anyone
he comes and plays finesse.

Not even my father.

Your father?
- Yes.

Chris, it's your father
died 12 years ago.

Thanks for reminding me.

Yes!
- I'm.

Learn.

I saw his doctor.

He said there was a big one
a void in Chris's memory.

Almost 20 years
is simply gone.

Probably only temporary.

Something creepy must have happened.

Something with his
the mind could not fight.

He remembered you.

Yes, but barely.

What are we going to do with that
a creature in a yellow coat?

Who is she?
What did he say about her?

She's just a person
whom he knew as a boy.

Frank says it is
he wanted to marry her.

He's sick.

His mind is wounded.

He needs them
rest, peace and warmth.

You can cure him.

Bring him home.

Bring him home.

William, do you want an egg?

Yes, please.

Come on, young lady.
Where do you want to take this?

Here?
- Thank you, sir.

Here you are.

It's cold.

Beatrice, the water is almost boiling.

I saw my aunt last night, madam.

He says he'll bring him home.

He says he's out of his mind.
They bring him home. - Who are you talking about?

About Captain Baldry,
sir. He was in the hospital ...

It's okay, Beatrice.
Keep working. - I understand.

Here you are.

Whence that interest
for Captain Baldry?

I think you said
that you don't know him.

I said I was
she knew him superficially.

What happened to that telegram?

Nothing, I told you.
I took him home.

I already told you.

Do they know why they sent it to you?

No.

They probably confused me with someone.

It all seems strange to me.

It's weird.

There are prints on the mirror
fingers. I see them even from here.

If I don't get the menus this morning,

I can't place an order on time.
- Don't worry, Rosalinda. Do not worry.

Word can be complicated.

Word!
- I don't know exactly when he's coming back,

but I don't think we'll have to wait long.
- Word! - Here you go, madam.

You know the captain doesn't like it
when there are flowers in his room.

Excuse me, madam.
Emery was wrong.

Am I early?
- You didn't.

We didn't know exactly
the time of your arrival.

I understand.

Hi, Chris.
- Women!

It's nice to be you
at home, safe.

It's good to be here.

Welcome home, sir.

Thank you.

Would you like some tea?
- No, thank you.

Unless it's you
she wanted to drink. - No.

I ordered dinner in seven hours.

I thought you were going tonight
want to go to bed earlier. - Yes.

In fact, I would love to
I take a bath and change.

It seems to me that everything
it smells like a hospital to me.

I'll take you upstairs.
- Yes, please.

The house looks different.

We are a staircase
rearranged a few years ago.

Don't you remember that fracture?

I probably forgot.

I'll leave you here.

I thought you would
Want to be alone.

Certainly.

It's very nice.

What is it about?
- I thought

that it is ridiculous to say how
is nice in your own house.

I'm very sorry.
- It is OK. It's not your fault.

It's not.

Good evening, sir.

Who are you?
- Emery, sir.

Good evening, Emery.

Do you want Cherry, madam?
- Yes.

Madam, did you hear anything?
happened to Jesse's brother?

Terrible thing.

He walked down the Piccadilly tub
an airship attack began.

People started screaming
and seek shelter,

and he suddenly saw
a head rolling towards him.

Head?
- Yes, madam.

She was rolling straight towards
him. Imagine that horror!

The poor man almost didn't
fainted, but then realized

that it is the head of a doll from
the shop window of a nearby store.

That shook him up well!
- It sure is.

Good evening, sir.

Thank you.

Would you like a drink?
- Is Ward still with us?

Yes, as does Mrs. Plummer.

That's right, Mrs. Plummer.

Rosie, I remember her.
Do we have a beer?

I don't think so. we have
whiskey in a cupboard. - No, I don't want whiskey.

I remember you always drank
a lot of beer. - In his younger days.

Good evening, madam.

You look wonderful.
- Thank you.

I think the same, Kitty.

Emeralds are perfect.

You gave them to me.

Did I?

I'm glad that's so,
because you look beautiful with them.

I walked upstairs and
a lot of it seems familiar to me.

That's good, isn't it?
- Yes.

I failed to
I open the door at the end ...

I'm sorry, madam.
It must feel awful.

She placed it in the green
room, if you didn't know.

I hope so.
- He looks just fine to me.

His gaze is in question.

Just look him in the eye
and see that something is wrong.

What are you doing here?

Rosalinda, your souffle
was warmly received.

I invited guests
for tomorrow's dinner.

Whales ...

Ward, I'll make coffee.

I understand, madam.

Much obliged.

Only close friends will come.

I explained to them too
they understand the situation.

They realize it is
recovery just ahead of you.

Whales.
- I pray?

I know this can
sound cruel or offensive.

Maybe both.

If I don't see it
Margaret Alington, I'm going to die.

Deni.

I'll send a vehicle to pick her up tomorrow.

Thank you.

Now excuse me.

Thank you for your understanding.
Good night, Kitty.

Good night, Jenny.

Nice of you
What you said, Kitty.

He can't help it.
After all, he is ill.

That's enough
good to remember her.

You simpleton!

I can't wait to see it, and you?

I can't wait to see him
the look on his face when he saw her.

I wonder if he will wear that one
awful hat and cheap raincoat?

And only her
poor wool skirt?

I hate people like that.

They stink of poverty and neglect.

They should be killed like old dogs!
- Stop it, Kitty! You can't talk like that.

Therefore? He just does
turns. All this is pretense.

Cheating, however you turn�!
- How can you talk about him like that?

Cut it out! - I guess they are
he was bored with beautiful women. - Cut it out!

Deni! Leave her alone.
This is a terrible thing for all of us.

Why don't you tell her no
be rude to a guest, Jenny?

I know you feel that way!

I'm going to sleep!
This was a terrible night!

Whales!

Whales! Kitty, wait!

Saekaj!

This song always me
remind of this year.

I've loved her since
the moment I saw her.

And she you?
- Yes.

Of course!

If I could say so
myself, Kitty is my wife,

and Margaret is nothing to me
does not mean. But I can not.

I can't even think.

Jenny, I can't believe it
that so much time has passed.

Whenever I look at
mirror, I realize so.

If only my consciousness
was like my feelings.

If only I knew what I knew
that honestly, it was real.

What does it look like to you?

Margaret.

We're here, madam.
This is Ladysmith Rowe.

Move a little, boys.

Come on!

Excuse me, does Mrs. Gray live here?

That.
- Yes, and I'm Mr. Gray.

How are you?
I'm Miss Baldry.

Can I talk?
with Mr. Gray? - Of course.

Uite.

Excuse me, sir,
how fast is this car?

Very.
Don't touch it.

Wait here, please.
I'll call her.

Miss Boldry!
- Good morning, Mrs. Gray.

I hope that
I'm not bothering you.

Not at all, just
I was making pastries.

It is difficult to find a bride today
a service that is understood in pastries.

Is he back home?
- Yes.

How does he feel?
- He wants to see you.

When?
- Can you go now?

I can, but ...

Mrs. Boldry is very
excited at the last meeting.

She is me
asked me to come here.

That's nice.
It is certainly of a conciliatory nature.

Please agree,
Mrs. Gray. Chris wants to see you.

I want the same.

I am very glad
What he wants to see me.

I can't describe to you how much.

Please have a seat.
I'll go get things for a while.

William, the two of us
we have to go. - Where?

Let's see Captain Baldry.
They came to ask me to visit him.

Why did you change? - I can't talk
with your lady in a garden suit.

William, we just didn't go.
I'll leave you some macaroni and cheese.

Heat them in the oven for dinner.
I hope to get there by then.

Go and talk to her while
change clothing. Just talk to her.

I'm sorry about that
it happened to your brother.

He's my cousin.
- Of course.

Maybe I should bring an umbrella.
- No need. He'll take you back by car.

A real honor for me.

Thank you.

Disgusting little house, isn't it?
- It's not.

Sometimes they perform
cows on that field.

I love to see it,
though not some fun.

The house has a nice name.
- Really.

In Spanish it means butterfly.

Hello, Mrs. Gray!

I was right about the rain.
- He'll just spray a little.

How long has it been
since when did you see him?

It will be 20 years this summer.

That's a lot.
- Yes.

It looks amazing.

This is such a big house.

Chris is safe
assisted for maintenance.

Would you like a tea or a cup of coffee?

No thanks. - It's Chris
remained to paddle on the lake.

Onuda.
- Thank you.

You will notice that it has changed a lot.

They will recognize him, no doubt.

He'll see her face soon.

You're back.

What happened this morning?

Nothing significant.

I'm sorry what
I went in a hurry.

What they were like
macaroni and cheese?

Pretty tasty.
I ate everything. - Good.

I'm going to the garden
until dark.

How's Captain Baldry?
Is he recovering?

It's hard to say.
He looked delighted.

Good. That is the most important thing.

Good evening, Kitty.
- Good evening.

You didn't go down for tea.
- No, I'm sorry. I was sleeping.

Sorry about that.

How long
did Mrs. Gray stay?

Mrs. Gray?

Margaret.

Just an hour or two.

What did you do?
- Nothing special.

We walked to Steppe End and
she explained the events to me.

You mean, she explained
that I am your wife?

Kind of her.
I am grateful to her for that.

We just talked.

Where are you going?
- I think there will be more trials.

I need encouragement.

Good evening.
- Good evening, sir.

Two cars arrive
on the track. - Alright.

I see that
remember where we keep whiskey.

I pray? - If you exploded
memory, how do you know where it stands?

It's my wife
offered drinks last night.

I saw where Emery got it from.

Why don't you ask her in person?
- Jenny would say anything about you.

She is so loyal to you.
- What do you mean?

Do you think I'm pretending?
- That's possible, isn't it?

Why would I do that?
- Because of that bastard, Margaret!

What are you talking about?
Why do you think Margaret ...

If you humiliate me before
guests, I will never forgive you.

Let it be clear to you, that woman more
he will never enter this house!

Sir.

Emeri!

Kris! Dude, good Chris!
Let me look at you.

I'm glad that
I see you. Welcome home.

Chris, do you remember Edward?

Remember my wife Alexandra?
- Hello. I'm glad to see you.

Christopher, we had a great time
Sorry when we heard about the accident.

Of course, he remembers Jessica.

Hello.
- It could have been worse.

At least you stayed in one piece.
- Thank you.

Thank you. Desika?

Much obliged.

I wish you good health.
- Thank you.

Jessica, I want to
let me tell you something.

Just a second.

... played Marseilles and left
home without anyone noticing.

Nobody lives.

I'd say it's you and Kitty
real experts for people like this!

You’re a flexible couple, aren’t you?
- Cut it out!

Everything looks nice and classy.
Completely intact.

You better go, if
you are in such a mood.

Shall I go? - Yes. - Before we do
is there an opportunity to tell everything?

I don't know what you mean. - Mani me
and wipe that pious smile from his face.

I know you.

You must be in pain
because of his own lust.

You're disgusting!
- I'm sorry, Jenny!

Chris, do you remember the commander?
Brigade, General Sybil Jones?

Good evening, how are you?

How are you? - Not always
just a mental disorder.

Sometimes they happen
and psychological changes.

What do you mean?
- They act like children.

Frightening.

My brother stayed in
Paris last month.

He says it's exciting.

Hello. It's me
Edward's wife.

I don't think he remembers me.
- Of course I remember.

Kindly pretend.

You might enjoy
reunion.

This would be a new opportunity for us to ...
- You're very kind.

It was during the heat
days from the end of August.

Alexandra did it
offered a glass of water.

"I never drink!"

Never? A �ime pere�
teeth, I asked him.

"I use dry white wine for that!"

Chris!

Chris!

Chris!

Published by the Tribunal.

Mr. Williams, his sister
and two students, if I remember correctly.

Good evening, Mrs. Gray.
- Good evening.

And two students. Everyone is sad.
- What's going on?

My milk boiled.

That's it. Expected
a real shortage this winter.

The dairyman said Mace:
"You'll have to buy a goat."

"You won't get anything from me."

Here it is, on another page.
Another lawsuit from the Tribunal.

Mr. T. D�. Williams
from ... Tunrifela.

It was a wonderful summer.

Sun glare on the water and
The herons that overwhelm us.

The pain won't last long, Chris.

Sometimes people do the opposite.

Then her father would ring the bell, a
Margaret would run down the path to the river.

Then he would blink
looked over the water,

and then she would enter the boat and
she drove me to the other side.

Boe!

And now I see her,
when I close my eyes.

That's all I see, Margaret.
That's all I see. That's all I see.

He is standing on the other
river banks and smiles.

The past is ...
... in his grave, dear boy.

No, it's here. She's alive!

It's here. It's here.

Are you Captain Baldry?

I'm Gilbert Anderson.
- I know.

A well-known doctor from London.

That's right.

I was afraid you wouldn't want me
recognized without my ceremonial uniform.

If you start to me
you explain that I need to recover,

I'll throw you in the lake.

I know why Kitty invited you.

He thinks I'm pretending.

You can't blame her for anything
trying to find a reasonable explanation.

It must be hard for her.

Don't you remember her at all?

I recognize certain details.

Let's say I know how to
he dresses when he goes to church.

I know her as a stranger
he knows a woman staying in the same hotel.

I understand.

You don't sleep at all
the best lately?

Not.
- What's the reason?

You mentioned Margaret Alington.

You stated that you would
die if you don't see her.

Am I right?

Dr. Anderson,
can you cure him?

I don't know yet.
- What are you going to do?

It depends, Mrs. Boldry.
- From what?

I have to make sure I don't
further aggravate the condition. - Worse?

Thanks, Pearson.

Will you come again?

Tomorrow, if
you don't mind.

All right.
- Until tomorrow afternoon.

I almost forgot.

Related to Margaret Alington.

It would be good to him
let him see her.

It could be
useful. Dovienja.

Thank you.
Come on, Edward.

Calm down, calm down.

Watch out.
- Here she comes. See?

All is well.

Thank you!
Edward, you're a devil.

Thank you. - Goodbye.
- Thank you very much. Dovienja!

I came to visit
to Captain Baldry. - Of course.

Thank you, Emery.
Good morning, Mrs. Gray.

Learn, please.

He's in the library.

Emery, take these flowers,
please. Kind of you.

Please, if I can get a vase,
I'll make them myself. - Surely.

I'll take you to him.

I'm glad to see you.

Did you bring flowers?

It's for you.
- Thank you.

You were looking for a vase, madam.
- Yes I am. Thank you very much.

You used to have a night with you.

Yes, it's with me.

I have to shorten it first
stems, then to crush them.

It would come in handy
a little vinegar. - Vinegar?

That. When you add it
into the water, last longer.

Keeps flowers fresh.
Why are you laughing?

Remind me
to a visitor to the hospital.

In an instant you would
offered to everyone.

You're rude. Many patients
rejoice in such visitors.

Can I help you?
- You can.

Shorten the stems by two or three
centimeters, and I will crush them.

Come on.

Did you grow them? - I grow up
garden next to the house, but I'm not a gardener.

Shall we go outside?

We will.
- Then let's go.

We have to fix it
this fracture, right? - Yes.

And this ...

Should I ...

Why we are
stopped seeing each other?

We had an argument.

About what?
- It was harmless.

Tell me.

You were jealous of
Bertha Wells, of all possible people.

Who is Bert Wales?

He must remember Bertha. the radio
is all sorts of jobs for my father.

He always grumbled about it.

He kept making me laugh, but it's you
thought there was more to it than that.

Is that why we got into an argument? - Said
we are terrible things to each other.

I told you not to
you believe like girls from your class.

What a nebula!

You said that even then.

Exactly the same words.

Then you asked the guy who
he chopped wood to transport you

across the river and as you passed
next to me, you turned your head.

You turned your head.

Can I now?
to come down, please?

Thank you.

Ui. Ui!

Ward told me you had a headache.

That.
- Headache again?

That.

Put the tray down there.
I'm not really hungry.

It's hard for me to imagine ...
The life we led.

Teko?
What's so difficult about that?

I have no idea
about what we were doing.

We lived a normal life,
like many other people.

Tell me about it.

What can I tell you?

Tell me how we spent our days.

For God's sake, Chris.

Please.

Kitty, please.

We would get up, have breakfast
and you would go to town,

to board meetings.

If he stayed home,
you went horseback riding or played golf.

I would plan for me
with Mr. Plamer.

I worked in the garden and at home.

I went shopping
and engaged in correspondence.

We often played bridge
people would come to our dinners.

We went to church on Sundays.

Sometimes ... sometimes we are
evenings spent at leisure.

I would crochet,
and you smoked cigars.

Jenny played the piano.

Once a year ... we would go to
Marienbad or Hamburg to recover.

That's all?

We lived a happy life, Chris.

We're.
- Doesn't it look like that to you?

Apparently.

I thought he was perfect.

Kris!

We ran out of mineral water.

I'll tell Ward to bring it to you.

Thank you.

I was thinking.

I'm not going to
Captain Baldry's house.

He's recovering, isn't he?

Once upon a time, she was
I'm in love with him.

I was a naive girl.

I thought it was
something similar in question.

Was he
in love with you?

Is.

It's probably uncomfortable ...
to see him in such a state.

It is.

As far as I'm concerned,
continue with visits.

You don't mind?
- It's not about that, is it?

William, you are so ...

I leave that to you, love.

What? - I leave it to you
the decision of whether to go.

All right.

I've already decided.

I need clips, Beatrice.

Do not be mad,
I know it's early.

I would never have thought ...
- What?

I wouldn't even think so
You will come here. - Why?

Why wouldn't I?
Come on, let's go out!

Where? - Go get your coat. - Where?
- Come on, that's a big surprise!

You have two minutes,
otherwise I'm leaving! Alright.

Pour!

You arrived on time!

Withdraw!
Pull the door!

That's it, we're leaving!

I don't understand, Dr. Anderson.

Do you refuse to
can you help my husband

No no. I do not refuse.

I asked you
to consider carefully

do you want me to continue
with this treatment.

Do I want to? Yes, of course
I want you to continue. Why wouldn't I?

Because interrogation
the human mind is quite similar

at the opening of Pandora's box.

Sometimes people don't want to
you reach them to the subconscious.

My husband and I have nothing to hide.
- I'm not just talking about your husband.

Let's keep in mind and
Miss Boldry. And Mrs. Gray.

Mrs. Gray?

That. If we continue,
I'll have to talk to her,

because it is hers
the role became crucial.

Do you mind?
- No no. Of course not.

In that case, see you tomorrow.

Dr. Anderson!

Why do you persistently refuse?
to cure my husband?

You see, Mrs. Boldry,
my job is to people

from the edge of reason I return to normal.

Generally accepted opinion
is that they should be there.

Personally, sometimes not
I see the need for haste.

I managed to make you laugh.

Excuse me, sir!
- Here you go?

Can you take us to
the other side! You have a dock nearby!

Of course we will.
- Let's go, Margaret!

Thank you very much!

Perfect, accepted
I did it. - Don't spray me!

Carefully!
- That's right! - I'm sitting here.

Thank you very much.
- Let's go! - Of course.

They're sitting next to you, if
let. - Surely. Here you are.

It's a beautiful day.
- Yes.

Sorry to hurt you
spoiled it. - Not at all.

These are sweet torments.

You know, I used to be here
live? - Really? - Yes.

Can you reach?
Can you, Margaret?

Do you want me to turn around
A boat or can you?

Thank you!
- Thank you!

We arrived.

Come on. Oh come on!

Do you remember?

We're back, and you are
leaned her head against the parlor window.

On the shelf above the fireplace
there was a picture of your mother.

There were also several reproductions of the abbey
Tintern, framed in red shallow.

Then you said, “Imagine
me sitting there. "

“Imagine me sitting
there, not knowing that you loved me. "

I love you.

Imagine me sitting there,
not knowing that you loved me.

Forward!

It's Emery
she said she was looking for me.

Yes.

Tell that woman, who is without
suspicions around the house,

to dr. Anderson �eli
to see her this morning.

I will.

He's not cold.
I covered him as soon as he fell asleep.

I touched his hand.
It's warm like toast.

Come on. Come on, wake up!

Run home for hot tea, otherwise
You will lie down to die here to catch a cold.

Hi, Jenny.

Hello.

Dr. Anderson wants
to see you both.

He'll be here soon.
- I'm too sleepy.

Get moving. It's not okay to
the doctor waits, especially when he's busy.

It started to rain.

Deni! Margaret,
you enter the middle.

What do you mean?
- Put it over your head, around the hat.

Nail down and watch out for slippery
stairs. 1, 2, 3!

1, 2, 3, 4, ...

Careful, this looks bad.
- It's so slippery.

We'll be fine.
- You mean? You are good?

Dr. Anderson, this is it
Margaret Alington, and this is Mr. Pearson.

Mrs. Gray, with you
I'll talk later.

I'll start with this young man.
- What's going on? What are you doing?

Let's have fun.
- Want a party? - Why not?

Be careful, it's slippery.
- Go!

I'm coming for you!

How are you, Mrs. Gray?
- Mrs. Boldry.

Kind of you to come.

Do you want to go to
floor and take off those wet things?

Thanks, but I wouldn't.
I'm leaving soon. - Do it.

Please, can we go to my room.

I hope that
One does not bother Chris.

You know, he wrote to me after
That we stopped seeing each other.

I never received those letters.

My father and I moved
and after a few years

I went to visit the old house.

They saved all the letters.
They lost my address.

What are they like
letters were, Miss Boldry.

I thought he wasn't there
cares enough to write.

He thought I didn't
I cared to answer.

Who is this?

Chris's only child.

He died five years ago.

My David died
five years ago.

He was only two years old.

We thought it was a cold and
that he would recover in a few days.

Charles is too
was two years old.

He was sensitive from birth.
It looked like it was withering.

They both seem to be
She lived half her life.

That.

Mr. Boldry and Dr. Anderson you
They're waiting in the studio, madam. - Thank you.

I knew there was something.

I knew it.

I always said yes
with effort and self-control ...

Please. Sit down.

Effort and self-control.
They intoxicate the soul, Mrs. Boldry.

It's like saying, "Time
is, gentlemen. That was enough. "

Believe me, such a thing does not exist.
- What has that got to do with Chris?

He didn't crave things.
He had enough money.

He had with us
a fulfilled and happy life.

Maybe he just seemed to be enjoying himself.
"Good God, what nonsense."

Maybe he forgot his life,
because he was dissatisfied with it.

He forgot because of Choke
of grenades. At least that's clear.

Things are rare
simple, even though they look that way.

What do you think, Miss Baldry?

I? - I'm sure he is
you know each other longer than others.

What do you think?
- About what?

Do you agree with Mrs. Boldry
that Chris has always been happy?

Not. I think so
felt ... undesirable.

His father was
old when he was born.

I think he was
jealous of Chris.

His mother ...

She wanted a dumb son,

a boy who would
satisfied by shooting and hunting.

Of course.

Would you say he turned around
the opposite sex due to special needs?

Yes. He has always been very addicted.

What's the point?
of this conversation, Doctor?

You can't cure it, that is,
to make happy. The only thing you can do

to be average again.
- Yes, that's all I can do.

I beg you,
leave him alone.

It would be the cruelest thing on
make the world remember it.

Look at him.

He is calm and happy.

Please leave him alone.

If he remembers,
he will never be happy again.

He certainly can't stay
in this condition, Mrs. Gray.

A middle-aged man who
acts like a 20-year-old boy.

People will
considered a village madman!

Why would he come back
memories so upset?

Because of his boy.
Because of the boy.

Which boy?
- His son.

You didn't tell me anything about it.

I thought not
ment. He died five years ago.

I should have told you.

I thought you knew.
- Chris doesn't remember anything about it!

Not even
aware that he had a son.

Don't you see that's it
the essence? In the proposal, Mrs. Gray.

If he remembers the child,
he remembers everything else.

I wonder...

Very clever
of you, Mrs. Gray.

Maybe you're right.
- No, I certainly didn't.

Suppose it is,
or that you might be right.

Like in Captain Baldry
to awaken the feeling that this child existed?

Did you save
something from the clothes? - We're.

My husband ordered that
we have not changed anything.

It's a children's room
remained intact.

What do you think, Mrs. Gray? Moe
does this work? - I really wouldn't know.

Please do not close
mind before the possibility of healing.

I lost mine
rail. I know that pain.

I don't want Chris
he suffers again because of it.

Pain cannot be avoided
by pretending that he does not exist.

Jenny, why don't you take her
Mrs. Gray to the children's room?

Yes of course.

Mrs. Gray.

What a wonderful baby room.

He was too small for that.

Dad bought it for him.

Men always buy for them
toys that are not for their age.

They care so much
He is in a hurry for the children to grow up.

Where's his machine?

Didn't he like trains?

My little one loved trains.

I would stop his cart
near the Railway Bridge,

and he would
he straightened up and watched them.

He had a lot of toys!

He had many ...

I once thought
that my baby left me

because I am to him
provided little of that.

What a baby
left all this?

Maybe I shouldn't have come

or should it
leave alone.

I wasn't sure
do i need to show up again,

bearing in mind that
we are both married.

I prayed and read
The Bible, but there was no help.

I know it's luck
the most important thing in the world.

If someone is happy,
it should be left alone.

Doesn't he deserve to be happy
after everything he went through, after the war?

And you need to do it again
Contour Cream? I can't do that.

I can not.

It's not realistic, is it?
- What is it?

The doctor was right. Not
you can rule out pain in this way

and pretend to
it never happened.

That's not luck.

It's a fantasy.

The truth is the truth.

He must know her.

The truth is the truth.

What do you see?
- Nothing.

Look again, Jenny.

If she hurried a little. all the same
it must do so, sooner or later.

Did he head back?

Yes, he's coming back.

How does it look like?

Like a real soldier.

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