All language subtitles for Edge.of.Sanity.1989.720p.BluRay.H

Henry!

Hen...!

Henry? Henry!

Henry, what is it? Darling, wake up.

Darling, what's the matter?

- I'm fine.
- Darling, are you all right?

Yes. Yes, I...

I'm sorry to have woken you.

- I'm fine.
- Henry?

I'm fine. Go back to sleep.

Good morning, sir.

Thank you, sir.

- Good morning, Dr Jekyll.
- Good morning, Mr Stanton.

- Straight to the hospital, sir?
- As usual.

Very good, sir.

Gee-up.

You don't want to use morphine as well?

No need.

You're a lucky man.
This is a new anaesthetic.

Your eye's going to become numb.
You won't feel any pain.

If his eye had moved,
you'd have blinded him.

But it did not move, did it?

It could replace morphine as a local.

This drug has application
far beyond anaesthesia.

I have such energy, exhilaration,
almost euphoria, and without distortion.

- It's amazing.
- You're using it on yourself?

Yes. I'm preparing a full study. Egglestone
wants me to present it at the conference.

That's in two weeks.
Do you think it'll be ready?

It could change our entire approach
to medicine. And the dreams.

No, not dreams. More like memories
or experiences of another level.

Jekyll, are you sure it's... safe?

Primitive people have been
using it for centuries.

Man has been locked up
in the dark prism of the mind.

I may have discovered
the secret to set him free.

Excuse me, Dr Jekyll.
There's a young woman in reception.

- She says your wife sent her.
- My wife?

Oh, yes. Of course. I'll be right there.

A charity case. Come with me.

- No cough? Shortage of breath?
- No.

Could I ask you
to remove your shift, please?

Good Lord.

Look at this, Jekyll.

- How did this happen? Were you beaten?
- It was me brothers, sir.

But I thought you came from the shelter,
that you had no home.

That's right, sir, but they came to visit me,
me brothers, that is, and they beat me.

- This looks like a rope burn.
- That's right.

They tied me up first, and then...

Do you live in a nice house?

It's all right, I suppose.

I'll leave this to you, Lanyon.

She's from the East End
of London. Prostitute.

Let's have a look at you.

Look at this, Charlie.
Look what I've got for you.

Come on.

Mm. It's good, isn't it?

Darling, come and see this.

Oh, Henry.

You haven't touched your supper.

I ought to take this food down to the poor
at Bethnal Green and let you starve.

- I'll be finished in ten minutes.
- That's what you said four hours ago.

- I'm working on a new solution.
- At least have a cup of tea.

Watch.

Look at him eat that up.

Good night, Dr Jekyll.

Pss, pss, pss, pss! Charlie!

Charlie, what have you done?

Henry?

Henry?

Henry?

Come on, giddy up.

Not too far now. Two streets ahead.

- Hope I didn't make a fool of meself.
- Don't be silly. It was amusing.

Hello, love.
Looking for a naughty girl, then?

What's your hurry, darling?

Hello, sir. If you're looking for a place
to enjoy yourself, all you need is money.

- You, sir, should be having a good time.
- But I am. I'm having a marvellous time.

But, sir, you're not getting my drift.
I mean a real special time.

- You can't do that alone, can you?
- I'm not alone, am I?

They're all stupid peasants.
I wouldn't give a toss for them.

A gent like you should be having
a good time at Madam Flora's.

- That's why you're here. Ain't I right, sir?
- Perhaps.

Come this way, sir.

You must have heard
of Madam Flora's, sir.

- I don't believe so.
- Lots of gentlemen come here.

It's quite famous. She has something
to suit all tastes, if you get my meaning.

In here, sir. This way.

Spare a copper, guvnor.

- So this is Madam Flora's?
- Well, sir, there you're quite right.

This is Madam Flora.

Hello, Johnny. I see you've brought us
a nice new gentleman for this evening.

I bid you welcome, sir.
First time here, right?

You can call me Flora.

- And you're?
- Hyde. Jack Hyde.

Johnny, show Mr Hyde our selection.

I'm sure we can find something
to tickle his fancy.

Come on, sir.

Mr Hyde! What'll it be, eh?

- Just a minute, sir. Just a minute.
- Mr Hyde! Mr Hyde!

Get away!

No!

You bastard!

Hello, handsome. Looking for someone?

Yes.

Well, maybe you've found her.

Ooh. Oh, yeah.

- I'll satisfy that smile of yours. Come on.
- Where?

I got me own place. It's more private.

- Let's go.
- You're in for a high time of it.

Just keep smiling.
It's not far. Just along the street a bit.

Got your own brew, eh? I had
a sailor once. Brought me some opium.

That was nice. Dreamy, like.

Helped cover up his smell, too.

A Turk.

Well, come on, then.

Gonna stand there all night?

- What?
- Come on.

Take your pleasure, sir.

Hey! That's my good china!

Shut up!

Oh, God.

Look at that. Look at that!

Sure. Take a good look.

Ooh.

Ah!

Got a bit of the Turk in you, too, eh?

Well? You wanna look, do you?

Look at it all. Look.

- You'll like it.
- Yes.

- You will.
- Yes.

Come on. It likes you, see.

- I can't.
- Oh, sure you can.

- Why not?
- Because I'm...

Because I'm bad.

Ooh.

You are, are you?

You don't seem like
such a bad fella to me.

- Why d'you say that now?
- You know.

No. Why?

- You know!
- No. What?

Liar! You know, you slut!

- Stop it!
- You see? I told you!

I told you I was bad!

Make me pray.

- Make me pray.
- Yes, all right!

Make me pray!

Holy Father, in heaven are you
and in heaven shall be all thy children.

Holy Father, bless me. Holy Father, I...

Love me.

Do you... love me?

Yeah. Yeah.

- Say it.
- I love you. I love you.

- Say it again.
- I love you. I love you.

- Forever?
- Yeah. Forever.

You're a good girl, a very good girl.

- Hope I haven't frightened you.
- That's all right. You just got excited.

- You don't really think I'm bad, do you?
- No.

You were just having your pleasure.

Do you still love me?

Yeah. Course I do.

Liar.

Good morning.

Henry, time to get up.

Come on, wake up.

It's late.

Just because you work all night
does not mean you can sleep all day.

Oh! Elisabeth, please.

Doctor? Doctor?

I've an emergency.
My heart is missing. I can't find it.

- Oh, no.
- Doctor.

Will you help me look for it, please?

Oh, God.

Oh, yes, I remember where I lost it.

Hm.

Well, I think you're awake.

Come on, now. They'll be here soon.
Our picnic, remember?

No, not today. I can't.

- What do you mean, you can't? You must.
- No. I must rest.

It's out of the question.

Henry, they're your friends.
You invited them.

I'm busy, too, but I have no choice.

My work isn't important enough
to allow me to be rude.

Madam. Dr Jekyll,
Mr Underwood is waiting in your office.

Gabriel, you've been
my lawyer for 20 years.

- You know me better than any man alive.
- That's probably true.

And yet I feel that sometimes
I don't even know myself.

Henry, what's the matter?

Suppose you found yourself
at the edge of a labyrinth,

or, better still, a dark forest.

And you believed there was a great secret
hidden inside, a wonderful secret.

But there was a danger
that even if you discovered it,

you might get lost
and never find your way out again.

Would you go forward into the forest?

It would just depend how worthwhile,
how valuable the prospect was,

how great the risk.

How can I help you?

I don't know yet.

But I will need your help.

And soon.

Show Inspector Newcomen
the body, will you?

I see it says the throat was cut across
to the extent of about six or seven inches.

Bloody barbarian. Must think
he's making cucumber sandwiches,

everything's so precise and neat.

- You sure he slit her throat first?
- It's obvious, isn't it? He had to.

Or the other cuts wouldn't be so clean.

No struggling. Sick animal.

- No hacking at all.
- Hacking? No.

Three clean rips, I would say.

He must have had the eye of an eagle
and a hand as steady as steel.

He ripped from down there
and opened her up to here.

Rip! Clean as a codfish
from Billingsgate market.

More than good eyes and nerves.
Obviously had a good brain, too.

Someone who knows anatomy.

Makes Mickey there
look like a butcher's assistant.

Whoa! Whoa!

Thank you, Mrs Jekyll,
for such a lovely day.

It was fun, wasn't it?

We must do it again.

When I finish.

Henry.

I'm sorry I was so cross this morning.
I do know how important your work is.

Thank you.

You've never been
anything else but brilliant,

but this discovery ought to be
the most significant milestone,

not only for you but for the whole
of the British medical profession.

It is vital that you announce it
at the Vienna conference.

Yes, well...

It will be ready.

Of course, if they do send me off
to take over this job in Calcutta,

there will be a vacancy on the board
of governors at the hospital here.

Well, it would, of course,
mean extra responsibility,

but it could also mean
the crowning glory of your career.

Yes, I know.

Bollingham!

Disease will be
the least of your problems then.

Bollingham, good to see you relaxing.

Once a week, Egglestone,
as regular as clockwork.

- Hello, Jekyll.
- Hello, sir. Good to see you again.

Jekyll has come up with
the most amazing new anaesthesia.

The study's being presented
in Vienna next week.

- It really will be a feather in our cap.
- Really? I'd like to have a look.

- There may be some side effects.
- Nonsense. Yes, of course.

I must be getting back to my work.
Good to see you again, sir.

You see, we've been having
the most remarkable...

If we take the Tuesday noon boat train,

we could be at Lillian's
by noon Wednesday.

Would it be better to arrive in Vienna
Saturday night or Sunday morning?

Henry?

Yes, that would be fine.

Henry?

Henry.

Henry?

What is it? What do you want?

I just wanted to say good night.

Good night.

Good night, Charlie.

How about us getting together?

You just wait here
a minute, love.

- Georgie, I need another room.
- Sorry, I'm closing up.

Come on, Georgie. I've got a big spender.

Please. Paid in advance.

Maggie, why can't you quit work

and go home at a decent hour,
like everybody else?

This is why, stupid.
The same reason you don't.

All right, go on, then.
Top floor. Number 18.

Just don't be all bloody night. I've got
a wife and family at home, you know.

Our lucky day.
He happened to have one available.

Our... lucky day?

That's a long climb.

Let's see.

Oh, 18.

Here we are. Oh, cosy.

Light the lamp, will you, love?
Maybe we can warm this place up.

Sir?

Sir?

Mister?

Where'd you go?

Come on, now.
You didn't pay for any games.

Sir, are you up there?

Come on, or else I'm going in a minute.

Sir? It's too cold up there.
Come on in now, mister.

Come out.

It's like the North Pole out here.

- Your skin is so white.
- It'll be blue in a minute.

He likes you.

Where are you?

Sit down.

Look at those.

He likes them, too. He likes them, too.

Lie back. Lie back.

Lie back. Lie back. Yeah.

Oh, yeah. He likes it, too. He likes it, too.

You do it. Come on. You do it, yeah.
You do it, yeah. That's right.

And you, you rather like him,
too, don't you?

Yes.

But you like me more?

Hm.

- You like me more?
- Yes.

- You like me more?
- Yes, I do.

Don't stop. Don't stop.

That's right. Don't stop.

Yes. Don't stop.

Yes.

Yes.

Don't stop.

Oh. Mm.

Oh.

Bitch!

Maggie?

Maggie?

God, I couldn't breathe.
I thought I was gonna die.

Oh, you wouldn't wanna do that.

Oh, God. This is going to be so horrible.

Oh!

Oh, Maggie!

Nobody else was in the building,
on the roof, nothing?

No, sir. One man in the next building

said he thought he saw a woman
on the roof alone about one o'clock,

but he didn't really notice anything
out of the ordinary, except she was there.

Five minutes later the old man sees her
slit up and someone jumping off the roof.

There's a panic started down there.

These injuries were performed
by a sharp instrument like a knife

and from the left common carotid artery.

The Home Secretary's going to issue
his statement this afternoon, sir.

Yes, he sent it round.

"Want people to rest assured that the
Home Office is in control of the situation,

already having several clues to the
murderer's identity and whereabouts."

"I am sure that Scotland Yard
will have this insane criminal behind bars

before he can murder again."

Well, bully for the Home Secretary.

I've made Henry promise we'll visit you
at your new post in India.

Provided they make
the whole trip by elephant.

I imagine it's not so dangerous there now.

It's got to be safer than
the streets of London these days.

Now, now. There's no need
for you ladies to worry.

But there is. There's great need for worry.

These poor women murdered
in the most barbarous fashion.

The police have doubled their force
all over the East End.

Well, that didn't seem to stop him
the other night.

I'm sure practically all of Calcutta
is like Whitechapel, Dr Egglestone.

Do you think
that if conditions were altered,

the inhabitants of Whitechapel
would be aware

that civilisation
has something better to offer?

- Reverend Fowler thinks so.
- Who is he?

He's the reverend
at St Michael's in Whitechapel.

He's opened the church as a refuge.

Prostitutes in the church?

That's all very admirable, my dear,

but they might want to be back on the
streets the moment this ripper's caught.

Exactly. Let them choose for themselves.

Are they really capable of doing that?

But what do we really know of freedom?

By God, if real freedom were offered you,

you'd run for cover,
you'd hide, you'd be terrified.

But I thought I was free.

I mean free to do whatever you pleased.

What if I followed my every instinct?

You mean absolutely no rules, no laws?

No laws, no proprieties, no holds barred.

I see a piece of food I want, I take it.

Henry, please.

I see a woman I want, I take her as well.

Hold on, Jekyll!

You all act as if our manners, our
morality, were handed down to us by God.

- But they are.
- No, madam, they're not.

We made them up by mutual agreement.
But what if I don't agree?

I clap you in irons
and throw you in prison straight off.

You'll have to catch me first.

Whoa!

Gee-up! Come on!

Thought you might like
some milk and brandy.

I embarrassed you.

You seem... different these days. Distant.

- Perhaps you're working too hard.
- It's worth working hard.

The other doctors seem to have time to...

To?

- You know how I worry about...
- Don't.

Drink this. It'll make you sleep like a baby.

Sleep? Dear God, I don't want to sleep.

Henry.

Do you really work at night?

- Do I really work at night?
- I mean, where do you go?

To gambling halls and opium dens.
Where would I go?

- To the hospital!
- But why?

I'm working with a very special patient.

A man who can only visit me at night.

He has a strange
sort of sleeping sickness,

but I think I can help him.

Why can't he come here to the laboratory?

Elisabeth, I don't have
everything I need here!

- Well, who is it?
- Who is it?

Why do you want to know who it is?
What concern is it of yours who it is?

Are you going to conquer the medical
profession, open your own hospital?

Henry, what's wrong with my asking?

Nothing, my dear, devoted wife.
Nothing. You should know.

Yes.

It's a Mr Hyde, yes, a Mr Jack Hyde.

Why don't you see if you can find out
some more about him?

Perhaps you could help him, cure him.
He desperately needs to be cured.

I'm sorry. I know you're only doing
what you have to do.

That's right. That's exactly right.

- I do love you, you know.
- I know. I know.

So, please...

try not to distract me now.

Hello, Mr Hyde.

Hello, sir. I'm Susannah.

You look ever so familiar.
Haven't we been together before?

Not... together, but perhaps
we've seen each other.

Mm-mm, want to get
a little bit closer tonight, right?

Why not?

Johnny.

Would you get Mr Hyde
some malt whisky, please?

Hello, Mr Hyde.
Becoming a real regular, eh?

- Get on with it.
- Mr Hyde, eh?

Should I be Miss Seek?

I used to play that game
when I was a little girl.

Maybe I have been with you before.

I've been with so many,
I can't even remember.

- You're new here?
- That's right, but I have got experience.

Do you think I'm nice?

Well, I don't know yet, do I?

I'll do anything you want.

Come on.

Take my clothes off.

Show me.

Well, I'll just have to
take off yours, then, won't I?

You're a big man, aren't you?

Kinda like my stepdad.
If he could see me now.

Gentlemen paying a pretty penny
for what he got free.

I'd be the one in charge now.
He'd have to do just what I say.

- What would you do?
- I'd make him kiss my bloody foot.

No, my arse. And then I'd give him marks.

- How would you do that?
- Any way I could.

But you couldn't punish him if he was
stronger than you. He wouldn't let you.

You'd have to make sure
that you were stronger than he was, hm?

Hello.

Susannah wants to do
unkind things to you, Johnny.

Me? I never did anything
to the little tramp.

Aagh!

Don't talk to her like that, you little shit.

- You try it, Johnny. Come on, you try it.
- No. No!

Take his trousers off.

Tell her to take hers off. Go on, tell her.

Take off your clothes.

Whee!

That's good. Now look at her, Johnny.

- You like her, Johnny?
- Yeah.

Ooh!

Do it, Johnny.

Come on! Get on with it, you bitch!

Yeah.

Hello, Captain. Where are you going?

Hello, handsome.

What's the rush, sir?

Don't go so fast, mister. You look like
you're running away from something.

- Let me go.
- I know how it is to be in a hurry.

I can be very fast.

Come on, now.

I'm sure you've got a minute to spare.

Jack be nimble, Jack be quick,
Jack jumped over the candlestick.

We've ruled out that possibility
because of the motor response on the leg.

Would it simply be muscle atrophy
by this point?

Haven't you understood the correlation of
the muscle fibres to the ganglial centres?

Well, sir, I...

Henry!

Henry!

Hen...!

..Destroyed, they could never regenerate.

- They tricked me.
- What, sir?

- Who did?
- Hm?

Who did, sir?

What business is it of... of yours?

I'm sorry.

Thank you, gentlemen.
That'll be all for today.

It's the most horrid thing I've ever heard.
Poor woman.

No human being
should have to suffer like that.

May God show mercy
when my time comes.

What are you talking about?
Something in the newspapers today?

Newspapers? No, sir. My uncle's wife.
She finally slipped away last week.

I'm sorry.
Please, carry on with your work.

Well, I've never spent
so much time in a church.

Better than on the street
after the way he ripped Vera last night.

Never. Never once had to take
a handout in me life.

A girl could make a living
before there were murderers

wanting to chop up
every pretty young thing on the streets.

In your case, I don't think
there's anything to worry about.

Ha-ha. Very funny.

- Mrs Jekyll, we have a cab for you.
- Thank you. I'll be there in a minute.

Nelly, you should have
gone to the free hospital like me.

I asked the doctor for a flush and he did.

Hey, Nell, want me and the girls
to give you a quick chimney sweepin'?

Reverend Fowler!

Reverend Fowler!

- I'll get a doctor.
- No, we must get her to the hospital.

- I'm Mrs Jekyll. Where's my husband?
- Dr Jekyll? I don't know.

- Could you find him? It's an emergency.
- He's not here, ma'am.

- Where is he?
- I'm afraid I don't know.

- He's never here at night.
- He works here every night.

No, that's the only open door,
and the doctor's never come through it.

- He's probably in his office.
- No, ma'am, I just passed it.

- He's with a Mr Hyde.
- Who is Mr Hyde?

Quickly, please! Someone outside
needs help. Get a doctor.

Well, well.

Mr Hyde.

- At least you're here.
- Where's Susannah?

She's busy. What with all these murders,
there's practically nobody here at all.

What about little Liza? You'd like her.

Susannah! Susannah!

Mr Hyde! Here, you can't do that, Mr Hyde.

Susannah!

Johnny, come over here, quick!

Mr Hyde, calm down, sir.

- Get out!
- Get the gun, under my table, quick.

- I paid for the little bitch.
- Keep your slut!

Help a blind man, sir.

Help a blind man, sir.

Spare a copper.

Like to take a little spin, sir?

Some place you've never been.

It's nice and warm inside,
but you can see that, though, can't you?

- What's your name, sir?
- Jack.

Pleased to meet you, Jack. I'm Margot.

Frank, take Jack and me
back to my place.

Right, ma'am.

Hup!

Jack doesn't think you're going to make
a very good servant, Frank!

He said you probably don't know
how to take orders very well.

- Do you?
- No.

- Is that cos you're such a little shit?
- No.

- He is. He is a little shit.
- Let's go.

I said I don't take orders.

Oh, yes? Is that right? Is that right?

- Are you sure?
- I give 'em, you little shit.

Oh, Jack.

Where's your house?

Somewhere else, Jack.

This is not my neighbourhood.

This is just where we unload the shit.

Oh.

Frank, it's empty.
He hasn't got a penny.

Bastard!

What's this?

Frank!

The ripper.

The ripper!

Elisabeth.

- I needed you.
- What are you doing there?

I went to the hospital.

There's no Mr Hyde, is there?

Yes, there is.

What does he want from you?

I think he just wants to stay alive.

- Well, where is he? Where do you go?
- He's very sick, Elisabeth.

But he needs me. I have to be with him.

I need you.

Henry, is there someone else?
Please tell me.

No, there's no one.

Then promise me, promise me, Henry,
you'll be here when I need you.

Dr Jekyll, there's an officer
from Scotland Yard here to see you, sir.

Inspector Newcomen.

The chemist said you'd been working with
a drug like this and might be able to help.

I have only seen it used
as an anaesthesia,

but this... this...

appears to have been
restructured somewhat.

Those girls could have used
an anaesthesia, Doctor,

the way he butchered them.

Butchered? I understood the man had
a rather precise grasp of human anatomy.

- Why did you think that?
- Well, the newspapers.

Ah. Is that what they said?

Yes, also that you had a witness,
someone who could identify this...

- Doctor.
- Doctor.

Surely you don't believe
the killer is a doctor.

It's certainly a possibility, I suppose,
but I was about to say, Doctor,

that description the witness gave us
seems a bit confused to me.

Oh?

He says it was a gentleman,

yet he describes someone
with the strength of a wild beast.

Wild beast?

And who calls himself Jack. Does that
describe any of your associates?

There are practitioners
called John, Jonathan, Jack,

but doctors are not known
for their great physical abilities.

- Especially you.
- Me?

- Someone got the better of you.
- Some glass exploded.

Hazard of the profession.
If I can be of further help...

As a matter of fact, the coroner
would appreciate a second opinion

as to whether or not our Jack
has had any surgical training.

Perhaps you could stop by
and take a look.

Certainly. I'd be delighted to.

No doctor could have done this.

- They're waiting, madam.
- Do I really have to go through with this?

- But it's your sendoff, madam.
- You don't understand.

I'm not going with Dr Jekyll to Vienna.

Bernadette, make sure
that Dr Jekyll gets my note.

Yes, madam.

Where's Henry? The roads are bedlam.

- Henry can't come, I'm afraid.
- Can't come? He must.

- Why not?
- He has to finish preparing his speech.

Oh, that's rot. He can finish it on the boat.

We've reserved a table
at Darcel's afterwards. No, he must come.

- Henry! Henry!
- Ann, please.

Ann, that conference
is very important for him.

What could be more important in London
tonight than going to the opera?

The soprano is said to be magnificent,
and the tenor...

Oh, Henry!

Yes, it's me.

- I know it's you.
- Elisabeth, this work, it's made me...

What?

Exhausted. A bit mad. Not myself, but...

now that it's over, after the presentation,

I promise everything will be
the way it was.

No. No, it won't.

You said you needed me.

Well, now I need you. To make me strong.

I can't.

- Darling, I love you so much.
- Please don't.

It doesn't make any difference any more.

Why?

Because I have to look after myself now.
You can do whatever you like.

- Darling...
- Don't.

There's only one thing I want.

To be with the most beautiful
woman in Vienna. Forever.

Oh, Henry.

Vienna.

- I don't know if I'll be able...
- Ssh.

Henry?

Henry?

Henry?

Henry?

Henry?

Henry!

Hello, sir. Do you wanna
come with me, then?

Oh, my God!

Here we go!

Another ripper murder!

Another ripper murder!

Another ripper murder!

Yes, you're quite right, Elisabeth.
His behaviour is very strange.

He was here.
He said the trip had been cancelled.

He was very agitated... but determined.

Determined? About what?
Why did he come here?

Do you know a Jack Hyde?

Hyde? Yes. He's a patient of Henry's.

- He's sick. Something peculiar.
- Hm. Very peculiar.

Gabriel, for God's sake,
tell me what you know.

Well, Henry came to see me,
to change his will.

He wants to leave everything,
but everything, to this Hyde.

He asked me, no, he ordered me,
to execute the papers while he waited.

It's very peculiar.

There must be something you can do.
This man has a hold over my husband.

- If I could just find him...
- I need 50 more men.

The ripper's in Hyde Park,
the ripper's on London Bridge...

The ripper's everywhere
except where we can catch him.

Something awful is happening
to my husband. Help me find this man.

The ripper's been spotted in King's Cross,
sir, by a constable.

- Check it.
- I'll get some men on it right away, sir.

Where did you get that scarf?

It was in the hand
of last night's victim. Why?

Oh. Nothing.

I've a report on the ripper
sneaking into the back of the palace.

- Check it.
- The palace, sir?

Check them all.

Look after these, thy flock, oh Lord.
Forgive them for their trespasses.

Even Grace
went back to her husband.

Never thought I'd see that.

Maybe he beat her,
but it's better than to be murdered.

Do any of you know
someone called Mr Hyde?

Please. Please, I beg of you.

Me. I do.

- You know a Mr Hyde?
- Yes. A friend of mine, she knows him.

- Who is she?
- Nobody special. Just a friend of mine.

She always says she go when she find
a good man to take care of her.

- And this Mr Hyde does?
- Yes, he fancied her.

She has a way with herself.

- Where does he live? Do you know?
- No, I'm sorry.

- What about your friend?
- Susannah? Yes.

She live on Taurin Road,
right by Madam Flora.

Except she's gone,
otherwise she'd be here.

Can you take me there?
Please. Please. It's very important.

♪..The cradle will fall

♪ Rock-a-bye baby

♪ On the treetop

♪ When the wind blows the cradle will...

Oh, dear God.

Hello, darling.

Oh, my God, Henry.

What brings you to our little party?

You're in great danger, Elisabeth.
You must leave here at once.

Henry, Henry.

Come with me.
This is the drug. This isn't you.

♪ On the treetop

It is me!

Henry, no! Henry!

- No!
- Get away!

- Johnny.
- Henry, stop it!

Henry!

- Henry.
- Come on, Johnny.

He told you! He told you!

- No!
- He told you!

Johnny!

Henry! Henry, help me!

Henry!

No!

Henry.

Henry. Henry!

You didn't think I was... dead, did you?

Henry, no. Henry, no.

No, Henry!

No! No!

Must have been a terrible shock for you,

to come back here
and find your wife murdered.

Yes, Inspector. The maniac must have
followed her home from the East End.

- What was she doing in the East End?
- Charitable work for the church.

- Women of the streets.
- He certainly wrecked your laboratory.

- He must be quite mad.
- Hm.

I'd better get back
to trying to find this monster.

Thank you for your help, Dr Jekyll.

Every woman in London is in danger
as long as he's out there.

I'll get him. Don't you worry.

If he's out there... I'll get him.

Good day, sir.

Paper! Paper!

Read all about it!
Another horrible murder!

Jack the Ripper murder!

Paper! Read all about it!

Another woman slain!

If he's out there...

Sally Lewis

ENHOH