#ladychatterleyslover # larkrisetocandleford #bethfreed25
The burglary did not go off as planned. To avoid prosecution, Bill Sikes flees from the scene, leaving Oliver, who was badly wounded behind. Later, Oliver was arrested as the burglar's accomplice. Starring: Lysette Anthony, Ben Rodska, Eric Porter, Michael Attwell, Godfrey James, Frank Middlemass.
The burglary did not go off as planned. To avoid prosecution, Bill Sikes flees from the scene, leaving Oliver, who was badly wounded behind. Later, Oliver was arrested as the burglar's accomplice. Starring: Lysette Anthony, Ben Rodska, Eric Porter, Michael Attwell, Godfrey James, Frank Middlemass.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00The End
00:30Oh, it's your boy! Look, he's wounded! This is one of them thieves! I know it! Call the
00:45mistress, quick! Meadow? Mrs. Mamie! Come down at once! Meadow? Susan! My aunt asked not to be
00:55disturbed. What's the matter? Miss Rose, they've caught one of all burglars. He's down by the
01:01pantry, all over blood. Stay where you are, Miss Rose. This is him I shot last night.
01:10He's wounded, but desperate for all that. No sight for a lady, Miss. This is men's
01:15work. But how comes he to be here? Actually, he couldn't have gone far, Miss. I winged him with my
01:20first shot I did. Oh dear. Is he much hurt? He's bleeding badly, Miss. You must carry
01:28the poor fellow upstairs. Miss? Susan, go and prepare a bed for him.
01:33Hurry, Susan. Hurry! The man is in pain, whoever he is. I must tell my aunt what has happened.
01:41Brittles? Brittles? Yes, Miss Rose? After you've helped, Mr. Giles, take the pony and
01:49ride for Dr. Lorsblom. Oh, and whilst you're in Putney, tell the constable. The constable?
01:54Yes, Miss. And Giles? Yes, Miss? Treat him kindly, for my sake.
02:01He's too soft. Bless her.
02:09Up with him, Brittles. But careful. He's dangerous.
02:15He's still asleep. I warn you, he hasn't been shaved very recently. One moment, I'll make
02:33sure he's safe. Yes. Here is your criminal.
02:45What can this mean? That poor child cannot be a robber, surely?
02:50Life takes up her abode in many temples.
02:54At so early an age. My dear young lady, crime like death is not confined to the old. It too
03:01often afflicts the youngest and the fairest. Doctor, you cannot believe this boy was a
03:07willing accomplice. And even if he has been wicked, see how young he is. Hunger may have
03:12driven him or ill usage. Rose, it is not for us to decide. Dear aunt, you cannot let them
03:19drag a sick child to prison. We know no grounds for mercy.
03:23Well, Mrs. Mayley, perhaps I can enlighten you.
03:27Feeble though he was, last night that poor lad insisted on making a full confession.
03:33Did he indeed? Perhaps he ought not to disturb him further. Come, I will tell you everything
03:40I've learned, and you may judge for yourself. If you had looked into that boy's eyes as I
03:48did, and seen the pain, and heard the appeal in his voice, he would not have doubted the truth
03:55of his story.
04:01Nor do I, Doctor.
04:04I am grateful to you.
04:06That poor boy.
04:09It's a great pity you informed the constable.
04:12And if I know Giles and Brittles, they have already told the other servants how they've captured a desperado.
04:18What can we do to save the child?
04:23Mrs. Mayley, if you will give me a full and unlimited commission to bully that butler of yours,
04:30I think I may head off any difficulties.
04:33I will entrust the entire matter to you, Doctor.
04:36Thank you, ma'am.
04:39Giles.
04:44Sir?
04:45Sir, you are the marksman who winged our prisoner, eh?
04:50I had that honor, sir.
04:52Honor?
04:53You may have got yourself into a scrape there, Giles.
04:57I hope you don't mean he's going to die, sir.
05:00I wouldn't cut a boy off.
05:03No, sir.
05:04I wish with all my heart that he'd be able to cover.
05:06Do you now?
05:08Tell me, as a good Protestant, are you going to take it on yourself to swear a solemn oath
05:14before a magistrate that the boy upstairs is the same boy that was put through the pantry window?
05:21Out with it?
05:22Come, your answer.
05:23Well, sir...
05:24Come, come.
05:25It's a simple matter of identity, Giles.
05:28Here's a house broken into.
05:30The alarm raised.
05:32A couple of you catch a moment's glimpse of a boy.
05:35Or so you think, amidst the darkness, the danger, the gunpowder smoke.
05:42Yes, sir.
05:43And then the next evening, along comes a boy to the very same house.
05:48And simply because he happens to have his arm tied up, you lay violent hands on him,
05:55at great danger to his life, and swear that he is the thief.
06:00Well, now, are you and Brittle's sure of your facts?
06:06Because if not, you may find yourself in very serious trouble.
06:10Sir, it was all done for the best, sir.
06:13I'm sure I thought it was the same boy, or I wouldn't have meddled with him.
06:17I'm not of an inhuman disposition, sir.
06:20Do you think so now?
06:22Think what now, sir?
06:24That it was the same boy.
06:27I don't know whether it was the same boy. I really don't.
06:30I couldn't swear to it at all, now that you've explained it to me.
06:34To me, eh?
06:35Ah.
06:36And what about Brittle's?
06:38Could he swear a solemn oath?
06:39Brittle's is a fool, sir.
06:41I'll soon put him right, sir.
06:42He'll say whatever I say, sir.
06:43I shall let him get me into trouble.
06:45You'd better not.
06:46You'd better see to it right away.
06:48Yes, sir.
06:51No blame can be attached to you, Giles.
06:53You did your duty as you saw it, most commendably.
06:56I tried to, madam.
06:58I shall see to it that you are suitably rewarded.
07:00Oh, thank you, madam.
07:02Most kindly.
07:04This has nothing to do with the boy, mind you.
07:09Oh, of course not, sir.
07:14Brittle's!
07:15Come here!
07:16Poor Giles.
07:18You were very hard on him, Doctor.
07:21The law would have been harder on the boy.
07:24But he was forced to steal.
07:26Even so.
07:27Dear God.
07:29Who could force an innocent child to do such a thing?
07:33Here I am.
07:36Just backed by the skin of my teeth.
07:38Freezing cold and soaked after a night in the open.
07:41I don't even do his hell at me about the boy!
07:43Here, Bill.
07:44This will stop you shipping.
07:45I shouldn't wonder if he's taking an idea.
07:48What else could I do?
07:49They were coming back with dogs!
07:51Why should I die for a boy who was dying anyway?
07:54Are you sure he was dying?
07:58He was bleeding to death, I tell you!
08:00He hadn't long while I'd have finished him off soon and leave him to talk.
08:04Oh, if he's dead, you'd rub me.
08:06Alive he was money in my pocket.
08:09What money?
08:10Oh, never mind.
08:12It's to do with that dark fellow you meet and mutter with.
08:16What's he want with Oliver?
08:18What?
08:19Eh?
08:20I'm only concerned about the boy.
08:21So much so, you'd swore you'd murder Bill if he came back without him.
08:27Oh, stare your front, you old devil.
08:33You got rid of others?
08:35You can't give me over the law.
08:37I know enough to make you swing with me.
08:39Just try it.
08:40No, no, Bill.
08:41We'll see you murder murder zoo.
08:42I didn't...
08:43I don't know.
08:44I don't know what I was saying.
08:45I wasn't myself.
08:46You're always yourself.
08:47Oh, what?
08:48Don't live a dog.
08:49Steve rushes the egg you.
08:50Lie down, Bill.
08:57He'd better lie there for a few weeks, too.
08:59We'll fetch him everything he needs.
09:03We must be friends, Bill.
09:06You're right.
09:07I mean, my life depends on you, yours on me.
09:10Friends, Bill, dear.
09:11Such a friend.
09:15Dodger will find out if the boy's alive or not.
09:18Me again?
09:20Who else?
09:21If he's free, he can't be far from where Bill left him.
09:24So I'd have taken him off.
09:26Then you'll have to be heartful, Dodger.
09:33Oh, morning, Master Oliver.
09:35Oh, you're looking a sight better.
09:37Yes.
09:38You'll soon be well enough to come down to the country with us.
09:42I'm very grateful, Miss Lady.
09:44Oh, you needn't be.
09:45Your progress makes my aunt and myself very happy.
09:49Thank you, Susan.
09:52Miss Rose?
09:53Yes?
09:54I cannot stop thinking how I'm grateful.
09:57I am too.
09:58To whom?
09:59To Mr. Browno, who took so much care of me.
10:01And to Mrs. Bedwin.
10:03I don't know what they think of me walking off with books of money.
10:06Oliver, from the very first moment you opened your eyes, you have never stopped begging us to find Mr. Browno.
10:12Oh, remember...
10:13Dr. Losburn has promised that when you are fit enough to bear the journey, he will carry you to see him.
10:18Has he?
10:20I don't know what I shall do when I see his kind face again.
10:24He was kinder than any father could be, I'm sure.
10:27Thank you, Susan.
10:36Do you remember nothing of your own parents, Oliver?
10:39Sometimes I think I do.
10:41I've seen my mother in dreams.
10:44Well, she died when I was born.
10:47I see.
10:48Nobody ever spoke about my father.
10:50I see my mother in dreams, too.
10:59I was very little when she died.
11:02Not much older when my father went away.
11:05Or at least the man I believe to be my father.
11:08We are both orphans, Oliver.
11:11Then Mrs. Marie was your father's sister, or your mother's?
11:15Neither, I'm afraid.
11:16I was taken in by some poor neighbours.
11:20They were very kind to me at first.
11:22But then they changed.
11:23I don't know why.
11:25It was a miserable time.
11:27I began to feel that I was to blame somehow, that I deserved their unkindness.
11:33Same with me.
11:35Thank goodness Mrs. Mayley took pity on my distress.
11:39She later adopted me as her daughter.
11:41She's a very kind lady.
11:42But did she have no children of her own?
11:47Yes, a son, Harry.
11:49I haven't seen him about the house.
11:51Well, he's a grown man now, Oliver.
11:54And busy about a great career in the law and parliament.
11:58I think I'd like to meet him.
12:00You will one day.
12:01I see.
12:05Here's a picture of him.
12:07He looks like Mrs. Mayley, I think.
12:10Does he?
12:12To me he's like himself.
12:14Harry.
12:15I'd like to have a brother.
12:17Or a sister even.
12:19Oh, Harry's not my real brother.
12:21Perhaps he means more to me than a real brother ever could.
12:24Come.
12:26Let me read to you.
12:27There are scores of books to choose from.
12:29Sir Robinson Crusoe.
12:31Mr. Brownlow showed me that one.
12:33Now you are better.
12:34Your mind runs on nothing but Mr. Brownlow.
12:35Mr. Brownlow.
12:39We should read Mr. Brownlow's within the hour.
12:44Are we getting ready quicker?
12:45Not without ending in a ditch.
12:48Does the thought of going into the heart of London not frighten you?
12:52Not very much, sir.
12:54No one will harm you.
12:56We shall see to that.
12:58Drive on.
13:23It's all right, mate.
13:24Young Oliver's made his lucky again.
13:29This is Susan.
13:30This one.
13:31Well done, boy.
13:32Which house is it?
13:33That one.
13:34That one.
13:35That one, not.
13:36This one, Hodges.
13:37Say hello, boy.
13:38Get another minute.
13:39Wait.
13:40You and your friends will be together again.
13:41Yes, sir.
13:42Well done, boy.
13:43Which house is it?
13:44That one.
13:45That one?
13:46That one?
13:47No.
13:48This one, Hodges?
13:49Say hello, boy.
13:50Get another minute.
13:51Wait.
13:52You and your friends will be together again.
13:53I'm sorry.
13:55Here.
14:01Sir. Sir, look.
14:05Courage, Oliver. I dare say someone is still here.
14:10No one living there now, sir.
14:32What has become of Mr. Brownmoe who used to live here?
14:35Gone to the West Indies, sir.
14:37Left about six weeks ago, very sudden,
14:42along with his housekeeper and another gentleman.
14:45How long for?
14:47I couldn't say, sir.
14:49For all I know, it may be for good.
14:59Come, Oliver.
15:07There, there, boy.
15:13Tomorrow we will take you right away from this confounded city.
15:17And everything will seem better.
15:19Straight home, Hodges. Fast as you can.
15:23Who could have guessed it, eh?
15:27Libby genteel in that very house.
15:29What luck, eh, Dodger?
15:31Luck, you call it.
15:32I've been stomping round Putney for days.
15:33Oh, true.
15:35No one comes near you on a scent, Dodger, my boy.
15:37You've delivered him to us.
15:39Oh, no, I ain't.
15:40Eh?
15:41And for what?
15:42Within half a day of finding him, the house will shut up.
15:44They've all gone down the country till spring.
15:46Oh.
15:47Family, servants, everyone.
15:48Saving a footman and a dog.
15:49Yeah, but where?
15:50Well, where in the country?
15:51I mean, didn't you ask the servants at houses nearby?
15:52To a loomer, gammon and speech?
15:53Of course I did.
15:54No one knew for sure.
15:55Berkshire was mentioned.
15:56What?
15:57What?
15:58What?
15:59What?
16:00What?
16:01What?
16:02What?
16:03What?
16:04What?
16:05What?
16:06What?
16:07What?
16:08What?
16:09What?
16:10What?
16:11What?
16:12What?
16:13What?
16:14What?
16:15What?
16:16What?
16:17What?
16:18What?
16:19What?
16:20Berkshire?
16:21Berkshire?
16:22Well, go back, find out more.
16:24There's no more for me to find, Fagin.
16:26Puttly's servants is closer than a woolly wiskit.
16:30Well, what's the name of this family?
16:32Mailey.
16:33Mailey?
16:36Mailey, and that's all about it.
16:38Yeah.
16:39Ha, ha.
16:40Well, be off him.
16:41Get some vittles in your stomach, eh.
16:44We've got Bill, I say.
16:47Not without an e-ful. My name ain't Green.
16:51Yeah.
16:57Set a swill cove to work.
17:00Berkshire gents for his department.
17:03I ain't got the tugs for it.
17:06Artful's a little too artful for his own good sometimes, Mr. Monks.
17:18The boy's done well by you.
17:22Perhaps he's right.
17:25You've heard of these people.
17:28Who heard the name?
17:30It cannot be. It must not be.
17:34What, Monks?
17:37What?
17:38Nothing of interest to you.
17:45But you will seek them out, eh? Yes?
17:49Somehow I must.
17:53After all, Berkshire is not the end of the earth.
17:57Even in winter.
18:04In the end of the earth.
18:06No, Maya, put yourself in check.
18:35That's better.
18:52I should pay Oliver another visit in a month or two.
18:55He doesn't need medicine anymore.
18:58Only love and kindness.
19:00Rose positively spoils the boy.
19:03I imagine she's been very lonely since Harry went away.
19:07That is one subject I prefer not to consult you upon, Doctor.
19:11My dear Mrs Mayley, I wish you would.
19:13Would two young people...
19:14You know my feelings.
19:16I love Rose dearly, but an illegitimate orphan can never hope to marry a man in public life.
19:23She herself would be the first to acknowledge that.
19:27Good.
19:28Now I'm in check.
19:30The world would never allow it.
19:33The world would have seen that boy hanged willingly.
19:37The holly and the ivy, when they are both full grown, of all the trees that are in the wood, the holly bears the ground.
19:50For the rising of the sun, and the running of the deer.
20:08The playing of the merry organ.
20:11The merry organ.
20:12Sweet singing in the choir.
20:15You sung that role, Briddles.
20:17You, Mr Giles?
20:18Always sing that role, of course.
20:21Good morning, young sir.
20:26And where are you off to?
20:28To me, Rose.
20:29Down there in the village.
20:30Twice a week she visits some sick people.
20:33But she won't let me go.
20:36Quite right.
20:37No pain in that arm of yours?
20:39No, sir.
20:40Excellent.
20:41Nonetheless, I will have to look at it.
20:43I'll wait for you up at the house.
20:51Oh, wow!
20:52Oh!
20:53Oh!
20:54Oh, woo!
20:55That son of yours going to vouch safe you a visit ever?
20:56Oh!
20:57Oh, woo!
20:58Oh!
20:59Oh!
21:00Oh!
21:01Oh!
21:02Ohh!
21:03Oh!
21:04Ah!
21:05Oh!
21:06Oh!
21:07Oh!
21:08Oh!
21:09Oh!
21:10Oh!
21:11Oh!
21:12Oh!
21:13Oh!
21:14Oh!
21:15Oh!
21:16Oh!
21:17Oh!
21:19Oh!
21:20Oh!
21:21well you both know what's best room of course but if I ever a young man like
21:27Harry I'd you'd be as incorrigible as you are now no doubt ah here come the
21:32children ah Oliver come here let me look at you Rose my dear I thought you might
21:41like to play for the doctor before tea but perhaps not you look tired only a
21:47little you're a very lucky young man all of them all you have is that little scar
21:53and come the spring we'll have you playing cricket you'll see well I've been
22:00a wasted journey mom my services are no longer needed in your household but
22:05happily my dear dear girl what is it doctor she's shivering I shall be better presently
22:23could someone please close the window I will shut top off my child I never saw you sir she's caught a chill
22:33I'm sure I only need to rest I shall go to my room I shall help you come
22:42oh child straight up to her
22:48yes ma'am oh dear child fetch my medicine chest Oliver
22:52sip this my dear
22:58you're dry
23:00that's good
23:05that's good
23:07when do the headaches begin
23:13two days
23:16two days
23:17and I hear you've been visiting the village lately
23:20hmm
23:22where do you sleep now
23:26nothing to worry about.
23:40Mrs Manley I'm very concerned. there is a morbid fever in some of the villages hereabouts.
23:46you cannot mean that she... oh. I will not lie to you my dear friend.
23:52my poor dear girl. she is in a high and dangerous fever which is growing worse.
24:22How is she Mr. Joyce?
24:29I... I... I... I... I... I... I... I...
24:49I... I... I...
25:03there's a change for the worse I fear.
25:07What can we do?
25:09everything possible has been done.
25:11There must be something more.
25:17What is it, my dear?
25:19What are you trying to say?
25:21Harry.
25:31You hurt?
25:35Perhaps there is something more we can do.
25:41How is Miss Rose, Mum?
25:47She is very ill.
25:49She's not gonna die, Mum.
25:51God's will be done.
25:53I love her.
25:55And he alone knows how well.
25:59Tell Mr. Giles I want a letter sent with all possible expedition.
26:03It concerns Miss Rose.
26:07Let me take it, Mum.
26:09Please let me do something.
26:11I beg of you.
26:13Very well.
26:15I beg of you.
26:17I beg that beg of you.
26:19I beg of you.
26:21I beg your pardon...
26:23I beg of you.
26:25I better beg of you.
26:27I beg of you.
26:29Excuse me, sir. Are you the landlord?
26:45Well, I'm not the scullery maid, am I?
26:48Sir, I'm Mrs Mayley for Hawthorne's. She wants this letter delivered. Express, sir.
26:52Does she?
26:59And there's some money for your troubles.
27:01Well, Mrs Mayley must think me an honest man. And so I am.
27:08Right. My boy will settle the mare and write posts for all his worth.
27:13Here, you look as if you would do with a drop of porter.
27:16Not thank you, sir. I must do that.
27:21How am I?
27:24What the devil.
27:29Are you real?
27:31Do you hold me?
27:34I seek you out.
27:37And you rise up before me.
27:47Where am I?
27:49Kassar!
27:54They haunts me.
27:55Sir!
27:59What's the boy done that you take on, sir?
28:01Do you know him?
28:02No.
28:04Not an hour goes by, but I think if you ever see his face.
28:07Where does he come from? Where is he going?
28:09Ah, beyond the village. He lives with Mrs Mayley.
28:11Mayley.
28:12A widow with an adopted daughter.
28:14Answer me, man. Yes or no?
28:16Oh, Miss Rose, yes.
28:17Do you know them too?
28:18She's come right by, heaven or the devil.
28:21Oh, how else could sir?
28:26Sir, what hails you?
28:35Let's help someone!
28:37Quick!
28:38In the yard!
28:39Oh, boy.
28:40She's in the yard.
28:42Oh, boy.
28:44All right.
28:44Don't be in the yard.
28:45Oh, boy.
28:45We're
29:06ORGAN PLAYS
29:36ORGAN PLAYS