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»ó°ü¾ø¾î.

 

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À̺Á, ·±´ø±îÁö Å¿öÁÙ±î¿ä?

 

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Àß °¡¿ä.

 

So what's going to
happen to Elsie?


- She'll be lucky ifthey don't
boot her out before morning.
- You should've seen it.


[Sarah ]
She has been here a long time.


[ Barnes ] Shall I tellyou
what that means to them? Bugger all.


Please, Mr. Meredith.
There are ladies present.


Where, exactly,
is Sir William now?


He's still in the library.
He won't be out again tonight.


[Lewis Sighs]
Oh, Dorothy.


- Mr. Meredith,
may I ask what is going on?
- Uh, we were just--


George, will you please join me in
the drawing room as soon as possible.


- Mr. Probert, kindly
take everybody back downstairs.
- Certainly.


Dorothy, I'm especially
surprised at you.


[Probert]
Come along, ladies. Come along.


Is it true, then?
Has Elsie really been sacked?


- Lady Trentham.
- Well, luck ofthe draw.


- Freddie, I'd like to--
- Darling, we've just cut.


- [Sylvia ] Ivor, darling.
- Thankyou.


Would it be awful of me
to askyou to play something...


to cheer us all up a bit?


- Of course not.
- Thankyou.


- So sweet.
- [ Weissman ]
I've booked the first passage home.


I'll be living on the phone till I set
sail. I have to be in London tomorrow.


Ifyou prefer to stay,
I can take a train.


- I'll giveyou a lift in my car.
- Oh, thankyou.


You're providing a lot
of entertainment for nothing.


Morris,
I'm used to it.


Excuse me.


- [Nesbitt] Music moves on.
- [ Sylvia ] Funny old evening, hmm?


¢Ü Somewhere
there's another land ¢Ü


- Oh!
- ¢Ü Different from this one ¢Ü


You're not going to stand over
my shoulder and watch me, please.


- ¢Ü Far more mercifully planned ¢Ü
- You'll put me off.


- [ Constance ]
He's rather a big success, isn't he?
-¢Ü Than the cruel place we know ¢Ü


[Nesbitt ]
Huge. It's absolutely ridiculous.


¢Ü Innocence and peace
are there ¢Ü


Do you thi nk he'l I be as long
as he usually is?


- ¢Ü All is good that is desired¢Ü
- I think he's rather wonderful.


- Hmm?
- I think he's ratherwonderful.


¢Ü Faces there
are always fair ¢Ü


¢Ü Love grows never old¢Ü


- ¢Ü Nor tired¢Ü
- [ Constance ]
Well, I have onlyseen one.


¢Ü We shall never find ¢Ü


¢Ü That lovely land ¢Ü


¢Ü Of Might-Have-Been ¢Ü


- ¢Ü I shall never be your king ¢Ü
- [ Sylvia ] I thought
you weren't drinking anymore.


¢Ü Noryou
shall be my queen ¢Ü


¢Ü Days maypass
andyears maypass ¢Ü


¢Ü Andseas
maylie between¢Ü


- ¢Ü We shall never find¢Ü
- I don't thinkwe should be doing this.


- ¢Ü That lovelyland¢Ü
- Oh, come on.


¢Ü OfMight-Have-Been¢Ü


¢Ü Sometimes
on the rarest nights ¢Ü


¢Ü Comes the vision ¢Ü


- ¢Ü Calm and clear ¢Ü
- I don't know. It'sjust--


- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]
- I mean, how could she
let him touch her?


- You sound as ifyou don't like him.
- You'd be surprised.


- All right, surprise me.
- Maybe I will.


¢Ü Winds from that farland
are blown¢Ü


I saw him in The Lodger.


- ¢Ü Whispering with secret breath¢Ü
- But I've never heard him sing.


¢Ü Hope that plays
her tune alone ¢Ü


¢Ü Love that conquers pain ¢Ü


¢Ü And death ¢Ü


- Will you, um, excuse me for a minute?
- ¢Ü Shall we ever find¢Ü


- You don't need my help?
- No, we're fine.


¢Ü That lovely land
ofMight-Have-Been ¢Ü


¢Ü Shall I ever be
your king¢Ü


- ¢Ü Oryou at last my queen ¢Ü
- Oh, my Lord.


¢Ü Days maypass
oryears maypass ¢Ü


¢Ü The seas
may lie between ¢Ü


¢Ü Shal I we ever fi nd ¢Ü

¢Ü Shall we ever find ¢Ü


¢Ü Our lovely land ¢Ü


- It seems to be much more
than just background music,
- ¢Ü OfMight-Have-Been¢Ü¢Ü


- somehow or other.
- [Smattering OfApplause ]


[Sylvia ]
Ivor, darling, it was lovely.


[Sylvia Giggles ]


- [ Sylvia ] Thank you.
- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Piano ]


[ Novello ]
¢Ü I seem to be the victim ¢Ü


¢Ü Ofa crueljest ¢Ü


¢Ü It dogs my footsteps
with the girl I love the best ¢Ü


Anthony.


- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]
- Shh. I t's the com mander.


- Oh.
- Good evening, sir.


- Excuse me.
- Sir.


Uh, carry on.


¢Ü My car will meet her ¢Ü


¢Ü And her mother
comes too ¢Ü


¢Ü It's a two-seater ¢Ü


¢Ü Still
her mother comes too ¢Ü


¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues, Faint ]


- What do you want?
- I brought you some coffee.


If I wanted coffee,
I'd have rung for it.


[ Dog Whines ]


Leave that.
Give me some whiskey.


¢Ü And her mother comes too ¢Ü


- ¢Ü Askednot to do so ¢Ü
- [ Giggling ]


¢Ü Still
hermother comes too ¢Ü


¢Ü She simply
can't take a snub ¢Ü


¢Ü I go andsulk about¢Ü


¢Ü And take a bath
at the club ¢Ü


¢Ü And her brother
comes too ¢Ü


¢Ü And though we've parted¢Ü


¢Ü And her mother came too ¢Ü


¢Ü Three bags I carted¢Ü


¢Ü And her mother came too ¢Ü


¢Ü She fainted
just offthe tee ¢Ü


- ¢Ü My darling whispered to me ¢Ü
- [ Groans ]


¢Ü "At last we are free" ¢Ü


¢Ü But her mother came too ¢Ü¢Ü


[ Smattering
OfApplause ]


I thought you m ight
need a drink...


and some company.


Well, that's really
very kind ofyou.


Give me just a sec.


¢Ü¢Ü [Piano: Introduction ]


Awfully long
repertoire.


¢Ü I can give you
the starlight ¢Ü


¢Ü Love unchanging
and true ¢Ü


- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]
- We've run out of milk, Mr.Jennings.


- Won't be a moment.
- Hmm.


¢Ü Deep and tender
devotion¢Ü


¢Ü I can giveyou
the mountains ¢Ü


Desperate for a fag.


¢Ü Pools of
shimmering blue ¢Ü


¢Ü All that I can be ¢Ü


¢Ü All you ask of me ¢Ü


¢Ü Music in spring ¢Ü


¢Ü Flowers for a king ¢Ü


¢Ü All these I bring ¢Ü


¢Ü To you ¢Ü


¢Ü When I wasyoung¢Ü


¢Ü My foolish fancies ¢Ü


- ¢Ü Used to make a great mistake ¢Ü
- Where's Mr. Weissman's man?


- He's missing the music.
- Shh.


¢Ü But now
a little love ¢Ü


¢Ü A little living¢Ü


¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]


What are you doing?


Dorothy,
get back to work.


Excuse me, but Dorothy's
under my jurisdiction as well,


and I say she can listen to
a spot of music if she likes.


¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]


-¢Ü Love unspeaking and true ¢Ü
-[Servants Giggling]


¢Ü I can giveyou¢Ü


- Excuse me. Where's the telephone?
- Oh. I'm sorry, sir.


Uh, it's just
over there, sir.


¢Ü I can giveyou
the mountains ¢Ü


¢Ü Pools of
shimmering blue ¢Ü


¢Ü Call and I can be ¢Ü


¢Ü Allyou ask ofme ¢Ü


¢Ü Music in spring¢Ü


¢Ü Flowers for a king¢Ü


¢Ü All these I bring ¢Ü


¢Ü T o you ¢Ü¢Ü


Don't. Don't. Don't. Please don't
encourage him. He'll just go on and on.


¢Ü¢Ü [Piano ]


¢Ü In B.C. 33 ¢Ü


¢Ü Ah, me
That's a dash long time ago ¢Ü


¢ÜThere lived
a Roman hero ¢Ü


¢ÜWho had shaken hands
with Nero ¢Ü


- ¢Ü¢Ü[Continues]
- Oh, you're still here.


- I thought that--
- Yeah, well, appearances
can be deceptive, can't they?


- ¢Ü And crossing in a galley¢Ü
- Elsie.


- ¢Ü With a Norman wench got pally ¢Ü
- Good night.


¢Ü They went
and founded me ¢Ü


¢Ü So ifyou wonder
what a duke should be ¢Ü


¢ÜJ ust you take
another look at me ¢Ü


¢Ü I'm doubty, I'm gouty ¢Ü


¢Ü I'm wonderful to see ¢Ü


¢Ü All mypeople
'Pon mysoul, it's true ¢Ü


¢Ü Look on Noah
as a parvenu¢Ü


¢Ü By gad, you can search
your family tree ¢Ü


¢Ü Butyou'll never find
a duke like me ¢Ü


Scotch and soda, please,
Jennings.


¢Ü When old Canute
was buying a suit ¢Ü


¢Ü One day
So runs the tale ¢Ü


¢Ü A young convicted felon ¢Ü


¢Ü Brought him
a juicy melon ¢Ü


¢Ü And was then
released from jail ¢Ü


¢Ü This noble youth
to tell the truth ¢Ü


¢Ü Sailed right away
for sea ¢Ü


¢Ü And the Duke ofMalta 's
daughter ¢Ü


¢Ü Brought up
his shaving water ¢Ü


¢Ü And the grand result ¢Ü


¢Ü Was me ¢Ü


¢Ü So ifyou wonder
what a duke should be ¢Ü


- ¢ÜJustyou take another look at me ¢Ü
- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Humming Along ]


¢Ü I'm doubty, I'm gouty ¢Ü


¢Ü I'm wonderful to see ¢Ü


¢Ü All mypeople
'Pon mysoul, it's true ¢Ü


¢Ü Look on Noah
as a parvenu ¢Ü


¢Ü By gad, you can search
your family tree ¢Ü


¢Ü Butyou'll never find
a duke like me ¢Ü


[ T em po I ncreases ]
¢Ü I fyou wonder what a duke could be ¢Ü


¢Ü J ust you take
another look at me ¢Ü


¢Ü I 'm doubty
I'm gouty ¢Ü


¢Ü I'm wonderful to see ¢Ü


¢Ü All mypeople
'Pon mysoul, it's true ¢Ü


¢Ü Look on Noah
as a parvenu ¢Ü


¢Ü By gad, you can search
your family tree ¢Ü


- ¢Ü But you'll never find
You'll never find ¢Ü
- [ Clears Throat ]


- ¢Ü You'll never finda duke ¢Ü
- He gave you that
foryour birthday, did he?


- ¢Ü Like me ¢Ü¢Ü
- Hmm?


- He gaveyou that
foryour birthday, William did?
- [ Smattering Of Applause ]


Yeah, I've got a call
booked for California.


- ¢Ü¢Ü[Piano: Introduction ]
- California.


[ Constance Muttering]
Music--


- ¢ÜWe're both undoubtedly sane ¢Ü
- It's never going to stop.


¢Ü We're not
so horribly plain ¢Ü


¢Ü Something is wrong
but who can tell us what ¢Ü


Oh, Freddie,
we gave up on you.


¢ÜThere's no accounting
for taste ¢Ü


- We waited as long as we could.
- ¢Ü It seems a terrible waste ¢Ü


- Doyou thinkWilliam's
still in the library?
- Where haveyou been?


- Hmm? I suppose.
- Where haveyou been?


- That's none ofyour bloody business.
- What are we going to do?


[ Constance ]
Whoplayed the nine?


- Well, I could try and fetch him.
- Oh, would you?


- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]
- He's always preferred you to me.


[ Giggles ]
Yes, I'd be delighted.


¢Ü You've got the size ofeyes
I idolize¢Ü


- ¢Ü Yourarms invite a glamorous night¢Ü
- Today is not my day.


¢Ü What am I to do ¢Ü


¢Ü Why isn't ityou¢Ü


If that's what you call
a moment,


I'd like to see what happens
when you take a real break.


¢Ü You've got the lips for me
The hips for me ¢Ü


¢Ü The feet for me
and the beat for me ¢Ü


Here. Did yours as well.
Before the rush starts.


Thankyou.


¢Ü Why isn't ityou¢Ü


¢Ü Why must we miss
a chance like this ¢Ü


¢Ü When chances are few ¢Ü


- ¢Ü You've got the size ofeyes
I idolize ¢Ü
- Where have you been?


- It's fine, it's fine.
- ¢Ü Your arms invite a glamorous night ¢Ü


- William?
- ¢Ü What am I to do ¢Ü


Oh, God, Bill.


¢Ü Why isn't ityou¢Ü


- Come here,
you horrid little dirty thing.
- [ Whines ]


- ¢Ü You don't react when I attract¢Ü
- Bill!


¢Ü What am I to do ¢Ü


¢Ü You've got the lips for me
The hips for me ¢Ü


¢ÜThe feet for me
and the beat for me ¢Ü


-¢Ü So tell me why--¢Ü¢Ü
- [Louisa Screams ]


- Dear God!
- Oh, my God.


[Screaming Continues ]


[Sylvia ]
Louisa!


- Isobel? Isobel?
- [Louisa Sobbing]


[Jennings ]
George. Excuse me, sir.


J ennings.


- [ Gasps ]
- Oh, my dear.


[ All Murmuring ]


Darling? Darling?
Could you askJennings about the salts?


Couldsomebodyget
a glass ofwater, please?


- Keep everybody out ofthis room.
- Yes, sir, certainly.


- Over here. Louisa.
- Bill.


- Louisa, just sit and be quiet.
- But--


Mummy?
Mummy?


- Is she all right?
- Everything's fine.


Sylvia.


- Well, tell Mr. Warner--
- Excuse me. I need that telephone.


Excuse me.
I'm on the telephone.


I'm on a call
to California.


[ Stockbridge ] Hello? Yes, would you
connect me with the police station?


[Weissman ] I'm looking fora kind
ofrealistic Charlie Chan movie.


This isn't out ofthe question.
We should try to do this.


It has to be better. We can't do
the same old shit over and over again.


Alan Mowbray-- I I i ke that.
I mean, that's a butler.


These people here
look like Alan Mowbray.


I mean, they're sort oftall,
and they don't say too much.


And they have fucking
British accents, right?


They talk
like they're from England.


- Good eveni ng.
We've been expecti ng you.
- Is Ray Milland British?


- Yes, good eveni ng.
This is Constable Dexter--
- You must be the police.


- Yes. How do you do, ma'am?
I'm InspectorThom--
- I'm Lady Sylvia McCordle.


We haven't moved him. I've gathered
everyone. Come straight through.


- [ Weissman Continues ]
- Certainly, ma'am, yes.


Oh, don't worry about him.
He's just an American staying with us.


I'll tell you who we all are.
Then we can all go to bed
and leaveyou with poorWilliam.


Yes, indeed. Shall I introduce myself?
I'm InspectorThom--


- This is my aunt, LadyTrentham.
- Ah, yes, the Countess ofTrentham.


I served with your husband on a--


Mybrother-in-law LordStockbridge.
LadyStockbridge.


- Jennings, please,
wouldyou remove that vile animal?
- Certainly, milady.


Uh, Mrs. Nesbitt.
Mr. Nesbitt.


- Ivor Novello, who I'm sure
needs no introduction.
- Of course. Mr. Novello, a--


No, wait. Wouldyou like to speak
to the servants tonight, Inspector?


- I nspector Thom--
- He ought to speak to Probert,
my husband's valet.


Tell him to come up.
Now, where was I?


- Isobel McCordle, my daughter.
- Charlie Chan is in London.


He's not in California.


They're talking to me about rewrites
about the part ofthe Cockney maid,


and she 's running in
and saying all these things.


Look, I'm here.
They don 't talk.


The butlers and maids,
they stand, they watch.


They serve.
They do things.


What about Claudette Col bert? She's
British, isn't she? She sounds British.


Is she, like, affected,
or is she British?


[People Chattering]


Oh, Dorothy,
would you take--


[ Coughs, Clears Throat ]
Um, well, I--


Go on, spit it out.


- The police would like
to seeyou for a moment.
- Me?


No, Mrs. Croft.
Mr. Probert.


Me?


Why?


Oh, well,


I-I don't know
what I can tell them.


George, would you go and see
if anything more is required
in the red drawing room?


[ George ]
Yes, sir.


[Jennings ] I don'tsee the point
in the rest ofyou waiting up.


What about me,
Mr.Jennings?


You can go as soon as
the police release you.


That'll be sometime
tomorrow.


Until then,
you can stay in your room.


I'm not contagious,
you know.


[Jennings ]
Nobody's going anywhere.


Those ofyou
with remaining duties,


see to them
as quickly as you can.


Otherwise...
good night, everyone.


- Good ni ght, si r.
- Good night, sir.


- Mr. J enni ngs.
- Yes, Mr. Weissman?


I have a confession
to make.


[ Weissman ] Right, but I think
it's clear it's the valet who did it.


No, because the valet
has access to everybody.


No, the valet
isn't the butler.


No, there's one butler, and there 's lots
ofvalets running all over the place.


He takes care of people.
He's i n thei r rooms at night.


He could do it. I mean,
the valet easily could have done it.


[Probert Sobbing]


Pull yourselftogether,
Mr. Probert.


Tryandbe a bitpatient.
They'll be along in a minute.


[ Continues Sobbing] Couldn't Ijust
make him a little more comfortable, sir?


- Please?
- Have a heart, I nspector.


No, it wouldn't be wise, sir.
We shouldn't have to wait
too much longer now.


Oh, I don't think
it'd do any harm.


Ohh!


Well, you see, this is whywe have
rules and regulations, isn't it?


What is it, Dexter?


Well, onlythat there doesn'tseem
to be much blood, sir.


[ Whimpers ]


[ Sobbing ]


- Is that everything, milord?
- Yes, thankyou, Parks.


- I think perhaps
you should try and get some sleep.
- [Sobbing] It's so unfair!


[ Continues Sobbing]
Nobodyliked him.


- It's terrible.
-[Stockbridge ] Oh, do stop sniveling.


Anyone would think
you were Italian.


[ Sobbi ng I ntensifies ]


[ Mutters ]
Christ.


Will you not let me help you
with your frock, milady?


No, I can manage.


- Then I'll say good night, milady.
- Wait, wait.


Thankyou, milady.


- [Door Opens]
- [ Sighs ]


[Door Closes ]


- [Knock On Door]
-[Door Opens ]


What is it?


Please tell meyou haven't
come with condolences.


[ Without Scottish Accent ]
No.


- I was just wondering
ifyou wanted some com--
- What?


[ With Accent ] I said, I was just
wondering ifyou wanted some company.


Well, I suppose
life must go on.


Unhook me.


No, there's another one.
You'll never get it offlike that.


[Mary]
I'm reallysorryabout everything.


Don't feel sorryfor me.


Pity that poor Dorothy.


She's got all
the early morning teas to do,


and the breakfast trays.


And she's got to get Miss Isobel
to the dining room and see
if she can find anything in black.


She's the one who needs your sympathy.
I'm well out ofit.


I would think Miss Isobel
might stay in bed tomorrow.


Unmarriedgirls don't have breakfast
trays. Not in this house.


I wish I could help.


You can't.


[Bertha ]
George says Mr. Novello was in on it.


-And Sir William.
- [ Woman Gasps ]


The poi nt is, that Henry Denton,
he's an actor.


An actor?


He's playing a butler
in the next Charlie Chan.
Wanted to make it authentic.


[ Mrs. Croft ]
I'd say the joke was on Lady Sylvia.


I hope he don't model
his performance on Mr.Jennings,


or he'll be too squiffy
to remember his lines.


Ah, Mrs. Croft, isn't it?
I wonder if I could--


Ah, yes.
Have a few words with you.


- I'm InspectorThom--
- Oh, I haven't got time for this now.


I'm doing
the breakfast.


It wouldn't take much time. Perhaps
you have a room where we could speak.


Oh, I suppose
you'd better come to my room.


Bertha, I'm leaving you
in charge.


Dorothy, make sure those menus
go up on Her Ladyship's tray.


And get that filthy dog
out ofhere.


Honestly, these days the countryside's
getting more dangerous than Piccadilly.


But why one ofthe knives
from the silver pantry?


Doesn't make sense.


He must have forgotten
to bring one.


Whenyou think of
what theyhave to carry about--


all thosejemmies and torches
andskeleton keys--


it's a miracle anyone
ever gets burgled at all.


Oh, it's glacial in here.


Get my fur, will you?


[ Sighs ]


Anyway, it wasn't in
the silver pantry.


It's been missing
sinceyesterday.


Obviously
William had it.


And when the fellow surprised him
there it was,


on the table
as handy as you like.


Are any of the others getting up
for breakfast? The women, I mean.


I think Lady Lavinia
may be.


That settles it. Come back
at half past 8:00. I'll get dressed.


It's the greatest bore,
of course,


but I don't want
to miss anything.


[ Sighs ]


When I came back
last night,


I found this
on my dressing table.


What is it?


"This is your final warning.


If I've not
received an offer--"


Freddie.
What a stupid idiot.


Well, at least he's offyour back now.
There's no one to tell.


At least no one's who's gonna
give him a job to shut him up.


[Door Closes ]


[Laughs ] Oh, now,
he's quite the bonnylad, isn't he?


What's he up to these days,
this one, eh?


He's dead.


I don't know
what I can tell you.


Shouldn't you be looking
for signs of a break-in?


Mrs. Croft, I understand
no one has served Sir William
longer thanyou have. Is that true?


I 'd better be off.


Might not see you again.


I 'm only staying till
the police give the nod.


But, Elsie,


you're not in any difficulty,
are you?


What, apart from having
no home and no job?


Nah.
There's no worries there.


Yes, I was forgetting.


You were much cleverer
than I was.


You'll be fine.


I wonderwhat Lady Sylvia
will do now.


If I were her, I'd set up
in London as a glamorous widow...


with all the gentlemen
chasin' me for my money.


I wouldn't.
I grew up in London.


- Is that where the orphanage was?
- On the edge. Isleworth.


- And you don't get homesick?
- I don't thinkyou get homesick
ifyou've never had a home.


You heard about Mr. Weissman's valet?
Turns out he's a fraud.


- He isn't Scottish at all.
- No!


I could've told you that.


Who is he, then?


Do you think
he's the murderer?


It's worse than that.
He's an actor.


[Weissman ]
Yes, I wantyou to wake him up.


How else doyou suggest
I talk to him?


Yes. Right.
Well, what'd he say?


What, he's talking about
Clara Bow again?


Listen, you tell Sheehan I think
Clara Bow is a really nice person,


and she's not coming within
ten miles of my picture.


I don't want her
in the fucking movie.


There is one thing. The bastard's
death may have saved my bacon.


For God's sake, be quiet.
What's the matterwith you?


[Jennings ]
Arthur.


- Oh, are these tomatoes?
- Yes, milady.


That's exactly
what I want.


- Good morning.
- Good morning, dear.


[ Gasps ]
Haveyou heard?


It's too tiresome. That frightful
inspectorwon't let anyone leave.


So we're to be treated
to another day of Mr. Weissman
shouting down the telephone.


He has some problems with his work
in Los Angeles, I'm afraid.


Well, I must say,
he conducts his affairs very oddly.


Coming downstairs just now,
I thought I'd been transported
to a bar in Marseilles.


[Weissman ]
Jennings? Excuse me. I'm sorry.


I'm expecting
a really important telephone call.


- Will you get me
the second it comes through?
- Very good, sir.


And I'd like, uh, oh,
tomato and eggs. Thankyou.


[Jennings]
Ofcourse, sir, but...


perhaps you would prefer to
choose foryourself, sir?


What do you mean,
like cafeteria style?


The Englishman is never
waited on at breakfast.


Really?
Well, that's interesting.


Because an American is.
Wow.


I'm going to
make a note ofthat.


Good morning.


Good morning.


I'd like some coffee,
Jennings.


There it is.


- [Weissman ]
You haven't made a lot offriends.
- Ah.


Good. Good morning, ladies, gents.
[ Clears Throat ]


Um, I wonder--
Excuse me.


Uh, will Lady Sylvia
be coming down soon?


I shouldn't think so.
She has breakfast in her room.


Then she usually goes
for a ride.


Yes, but she won't be doing that
this morning, will she?


Well, I see.


Well, in that case,
I wonder, LadyTrentham,


ifyou would be kind enough
tojoin us for some questions.


Ifyou wish, Inspector.


I'm afraid I won't be
much help,


but I suppose on a day like this
we all have to pull ourweight.


[Ellen]Mr. Denton made
a right chump out ofMr.Jennings.


[Bertha ]
Never mind that.


Didyou hear about Sir William?
Apparently he wasn't stabbed after all.


Well, I mean, he was,
but that's not why he died.


He was poisoned.


That's what ki I led him.


The inspector
told Mrs. Croft.


They don't know why the killer
stabbed him as well,
but he must've been dead already.


That's why
there was no blood.


Deadbodies don't bleed,
you know.


Trust Sir William
to be murdered twice.


[Bertha Laughing ]


Of course
he wasn't murdered.


Not that sort of murder.


Some ruffian broke in...


thinking the library
was empty.


SirWilliam surprised him
and paid the price for it.


And very tragic it is too.


I can't see that,
Mr.Jennings.


I don't think ruffians
go about poisoning people
and then stabbing the corpses.


Apart from
anything else,


they're usually in a hurry
to get away, aren't they?


What are you suggesting?


- I'm not suggesting anything.
It'sjust--
-J ust what?


Well, it looks to me like SirWilliam
was killed deliberately, that's all.


No wonder they're not
letting any of us go.


Tough luck on whoever's
got any secrets to hide.


Now they've cancelled
the shooting,


muggins here has got to pull a luncheon
for God knows how many out ofthe hat.


- Is Her Ladyship backyet?
- No.


Then she'll have to take
what she gets.


[Ethel] Why wouldanyone
want to kill Sir William?


Well, he wasn't exactly
Father Christmas.


Get on with yourwork.


And take that filthy dog
out of here.


He made a few enemies
in his time, that's all.


What doyou mean, enemies?
When?


Is this before the war, Mrs. Croft,
whenyou were a factory worker?


I was not a factory worker.
I was never a factory worker.


I was a cook
in one of his factories.


He had two in Isleworth and two
in Twickenham, and all full of girls.


So you can imagine.


Wasn't that risky with factorygirls?
Suppose they complained?


Who to, exactly?


But what if they got,
you know, in trouble?


- What sort of trouble?
- Here, take these.
Whites only, all right?


Didn't happen
very often.


When it did, he arranged
to have it adopted.


But what ifyou didn't
want it adopted?


-Sayyou wanted to keep it.
- Thenyou got kicked out,
lostyourjob.


You can take my word for it,
he was a hard-hearted, randy old sod.


Ah, come in, Miss Maceach--


- I 'm I nspector Thom--
- [ Constance ]
This is all too tiresome and absurd.


He's making
the most dreadful fuss.


I fyou don't mind, I would like
to ask the young lady some questions.


Well, I'm not leaving,
if that's what you think.


Well, does it botheryou
if LadyTrentham stays?


Why should it?


- Sir, someone's traipsed
a load of mud in down here.
- Not now, Dexter, please.


I understood
there was some...


difficulty between the late
Sir William McCordle and your employer.


This is too vulgar
to be believed.


I wasn't aware of that, sir.
They got on well as far as I could see.


- You were not conscious--
- Inspector, there's
a broken coffee cup down here.


Dexter, they have people to clear these
things up. You get on with your own job.


Soyou were not aware
ofany trouble...


over the matter
of an allowance?


An allowance, I might add, that
SirWilliam's death has now made secure.


What sort of an allowance
would that be, sir?


Ah, thereyou are.
[ Chuckles ]


Haveyou got
enough light?


Black on black? We don't wantyou
going blind on top of everything else.


They've got to be done,
Mr.Jennings,


but the outside staff
need them for the funeral.


I'm sorry that this business with Elsie
has landed you with so much work.


That's what comes
ofbeing so reliable.


- Never mind me.
- Hmm.


Mr.Jennings, haveyou--
haveyou spoken to the police again?


Notyet, no.


I suppose they have to ask
their questions, don't they have to?


Well, yes.


Will they be talking
to all of us?


I shouldn't think so, no.


Well, I'll leaveyou
to it, then.


Mr.Jennings.


You know-- You know
I'd say anything you want me to.


- What?
- Anything at all.


I don't care what I tell them, if it'll
helpyou. Y-Y-You know that, don't you?


You've only to ask.


[ Clears Throat ]


So, let me, uh, let me pouryou
a cup oftea, eh?


Yes, thankyou. Would you mind
putting the milk in afterwards?


Of course.
Of course.


Don't know what came over me.
I usually put the milk in after,
but on that occasion--


- Sir.
- Not now, thankyou.


So sorry.


Mrs. InspectorThompson
prefers the milk in first,
so I get used to pouring it for her.


I don't know why. Some nonsense about
bacteria. You know what women are like--


Well, what wives are like.
[ Chuckles ]


No, she's a funny old--
Sugar?


No, thankyou.


Ofcourse they'll give her
a goodreference.


Otherwise they'd have to explain
why they're giving her a bad one.


- Mr. Parks.
- Robert.


Robert, then.


It's just...


last night when you said
you'd surprise me,


you didn't mean anything by it,
did you?


Why?
Don'tyou like surprises?


[Jennings ]
Where shall we begin? Yes, now--


Oh, Mr. Stockbridge.


By now I assume
you are all aware...


that, uh, Mr. Denton has
been playing a trick on us...


by posing as a valet.


Since SirWilliam
was aware ofthe plan,


it is not for me
or anyone else to criticize it.


However, it does leave us with some
adjustments to make for this evening.


Um, Arthur, you will take over
dressing Mr. Weissman.


That leaves us the problem
of Mr. Novello, and I really
don't want to askyou, Mr. Probert.


- I don't mind, Mr.Jennings.
- Oh, no, no.
You've got enough on your plate.


I'll do him,
ifyou like.


Oh, that's verygenerous ofyou,
Mr. Stockbridge.


I suppose I could always
do it myself, of course.


It's no trouble.
It's only for a night or two.


Good. Splendid.
That's settled, then.


And I think we can leave Mr. Denton
to dress himself. [ Laughs ]


"The bastard's death
may have saved my bacon. "


- What do you think he meant by that?
- Isn't it obvious?


Is it?


Well, perhaps he meant
that the investment
that Sir William had agreed...


would probably have to
be paid now-- Sir.


What about that low shot that nearly
killed him that morning theywere out?


- Sir.
- What is it?


We haven't dusted those things
for fingerprints yet.


Good.


Doyou think thatshot might have
been intended forSir William?


- Well, it nearly took his ear off.
- Hmm.


Mm-hmm. Well, thankyou, Mr. Barnes.
You've been most helpful.


Perhaps you'd be good enough to ask
Commander Meredith to join us just now.


You-You won't tell him what I said,
will you, InspectorThomas?


Thompson.
It's InspectorThom--


Never mind.
Just go and fetch him up, please.


[ Clears Throat]


- Sir.
- [Door Closes]


[Bell Ringing]


- We've only got this.
- I don't think mine's bothered.
She hasn't got any black here.


We've got
some new ones.


[Arthur]
You're a lech. You know that?


- George?
- They're coming in a minute.


The dressing bell's
just gone.


I'm going out of my mind.
I've read all my magazines twice.


You couldn't pinch something
out ofthe library for me?


I don't care if it's Horse andHound,
as long as I haven't read it.


Well, we are honored.


In caseyou've forgotten,
this is the servants area, sir.


Yours is at the top ofthe stairs
behind that door, sir.


Barnes, it was just a--
[ Sighs ]


- I wanted to explain.
- No explanation necessary, Mr. Denton.


Ifyou'll excuse us, some of us have
got real work to do. Come on, Arthur.


The accent was a dead giveaway,
you know. We all knew.


Robert,
I was just having fun.


Well, then perhaps you'd better enjoy
your fun in the drawing room, sir.


They're afraid you'll repeat things,
be indiscreet.


But I'm very discreet.


In Hollywood, that's what
I'm known for-- my discretion.


[Isobel] Tell Rupert ifyou like.
He won't giveyou anymoney.


[Nesbitt ] No,you're
completely misunderstanding me.


And Mummy wouldn't pay
five pounds to save me--


Oh, my poor darling.
Come here. Come on.


Look, please don't think that I'm
enjoying this. All I wanted was a job.


My checkbook's
downstairs.


I'll giveyou a check
after dinner.


I'm trying to find my man Parks.
Haveyou seen him?


Uh, no.
I've been with the police.


You look as if
you've had rather a pasting.


They kept on and on
about that low shotyesterday.


Theywouldn't let it go.


- I told them it was
nothing to do with me.
- I'm sureyou did.


- But another time, Anthony,
try to be less greedy. Parks!
- What?


Attend to Mr. Novello first.
I want a word with Her Ladyship.


Verywell, milord.


- What?
- I sawyou.


Of course
it was an accident.


When a man is as short as you,
it must be very difficult
to gauge the height ofthe birds.


-[Jennings] Mr. Meredith.
- Hmm?


You haven't seen Commander Meredith
anywhere, have you?


- No.
- He never came downstairs
and he's not in his room.


Mr.Jennings,
I've washed him and dressed him.


Ifhe can't find his wayto
the drawing room, it isn't myfault.


[Man]Ifyou've finishedwith that,
go andsee Mrs. Croft.


[ Gasps ]


Oh, I-I'm so sorry, sir.
I didn't mean to disturbyou.


No, no, no, please.
I'mjust trying some ofyourjam.


I must be in your way.


No, no. No, no.
No bother.


What one is that, sir?


Um, it's raspberry.


October 3 1.


You might like to try
the, um...


strawberry one.


Oh, is that strawberry?


Let's see.
Ah, yes.


Mmm.


You all right, sir?


Just been with
the inspector and...


I feel
a little bruised.


Mmm.


Why is it, would you say,
that some people seem to get
whatever theywant in life?


Everything they touch
turns to gold.


Whereas others
can strive andstrive...


and have nothing.


I wonder,
do you believe in luck?


Do you think some men
are lucky and...


some men just aren't and...


nothing they can do about it?


I believe in love.


Not just getting it.
Giving it.


I think as long asyou can love
somebody, whether or not they loveyou,


then it's worth it, and--


That's a good answer.


Uh, I think
I've got to go.


Must have finished dinner
by now.


Thankyou.


[ Constance ] I thought the wine
was frightful tonight. Vile.

[ Constance ] I thought the wine
was frightful tonight. Vile.


Jennings, old boy,
I'll have a bourbon.


We don't have bourbon.
We have ordi nary Scotch or si ngle malt.


Ordinary for me.
I'm just an American.


[ Constance ]
Who cares? We knowyou here.


[ Clears Throat ]


Look, I understand that
this is not an ideal time,
but I would like to see you again.


Mabel is so clever
to travel light.


Why should one wear
a different frock every evening?


We're not
in a fashion parade.


No, and I wouldn't want to be.
Excuse me.


Difficult color,
green.


- What did she say?
- Mmm. Very tricky.


- Isobel.
- Excuse me.


- [ Sighs ]
- [ Constance ] Itsort ofdrawsyou.


[ Constance ]
I'll have another look at it.


Oh, how this tune
used to make me cry.


-[Jennings ] Certainly, sir.
- [ Conversations Continue ]


Very good.


- I promise you
I can pay back every penny.
-J ust take it.


- [ Constance ] Your bid.
- [ Denton ] I must say,


your guests sleep in much more
comfortable beds than your servants.


¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]


Excuse me.


- What did Isobel give to you?
What did Isobel give to you?
- Don't make a scene here.


- Ivor dear.
- [Mabel] No more lies, Freddie.


Would it be possible to play
something more cheerful?


We're all quite emotional enough
as it is.


-[Mabel Whispering] Give it to me.
- [ Nesbitt ] What?


Excuse me.


Freddie,
stop all your lies.


Ifyou don't give it to me,
I will scream this house down.


- You don't believe me, try me.
- Anthony, thereyou are.


- Where haveyou been?
- I--


- You know, you've missed dinner.
We can organize a tray foryou.
- I don't want anything.


Try buying yourself
a new frockwith that.


- We gave up, Louisa dear.
- Oh. Right.


[Meredith ]
I'm so, so sorry.


Mmm, no coffee, George,
but I'll have a--


- Aah!
- I do apologize, sir.
Can't imagine how that happened.


You son of a bitch.
You did that on purpose!


Shall I fetch you
a towel, sir?


[ Giggling ]


- [ Whispering ]
- [ Giggling ] Oh!


- [Jennings]Arthur.
- Oh, dear!


Clean this up,
will you.


[ Continues Giggling ]


[Dexter] They were fishin'
parts ofherbody out the Thames
from Richmond to Rotherhithe.


-¢Ü¢Ü [ Woman Singing]
- [Bertha ] Some more tea, Constable?


I 'l I take that.
Thank you, Bertha.


No head.
No hands.


- Unfortunately, the body
had no distinguishing marks.
- What's the point in that?


- Won't it all be chucked out?
- I'll know I've left everything
in good order.


That's all I can do
for him now.


- Yeah, but he won't--
- Hey, leave him alone.


George has had his revenge on
Mr. Denton-- hot coffee in the lap.


- [ Gasping ] Oh!
- Poor Mr. Denton.


Constable,
I'm glad I caughtyou.


I assume the inspector
won't keep everyone beyond tomorrow,
but I thought I'd better check.


- Well, we haven't spoke
to all the servants yet, so--
- Ah, there you are, Dexter.


- Come on, we're going home.
- I was just asking how long
our guests will be staying.


Mrs. Croft has meals to arrange,
and I know one ofthe housemaids
is anxious to get away.


I don't think there's any need
to worry about that.
I'm not interested in the servants.


Only people with a real connection
with the dead man.


I see.
Thank you.


- Do you have a light, I nspector?
- Yes.


Yes, I thinkwe can let them
all go home, to be honest.


I've got their addresses,
after all.


Constable Dexterwill be here
tomorrow morning to confirm that.


Don'tyou worry.
It doesn't end here. Oh, no.


Whoever he is,
I'll find him.


I always do.


Inspector.
Your matches.


Yes.
Thankyou.


[Woman Continues ]
¢Ü Life was so gay¢Ü


Uh, sir, I think
you'll find it's this way.


Well, yes,
we could use this one.


There is, I think, a way out that way,
but, yeah, we'll take yourway.


Ohh!
Beg your pardon, sir.


Just collecting
Mr. Nesbitt's shoes, sir.


I thinkyou'll find these stairs
are the easiest way up, sir.


- Thankyou, uh--
- George, sir.


George.


You naughty,
naughty girl.


[ Giggling ]


Poor bloke.


We were in the ironing room
the other night and one of
the visiting maids walked in.


Must think I did it
on purpose.


- You won't tell, will ya?
- I won't tell.


Butyou're luckyyou're in the kitchen
and not under Mrs. Wilson.


She'd have sniffed you out
without any help from me.


[Mary] Doyou think
Sir William was in love withyou?


Nah. I was a bit of fun,
that's all.


And you?


I didn't love him.


I didn't mind him,
but...


I liked the way
he'd talk.


He'd only talk to me because
he was sick ofher, but I liked it.


He usedtosayto me I couldbe anything
I wantedas long as I wantedit enough.


You're not sorry, then? Even after
the way things have turned out?


Nah, I'm not sorry.


It's time
for a change.


Who knows?
Could be the makin' of me.


What did he used to say?
Carpe diem. Seize the day.


What's up?


What did I say?
Where are you going?


[Door Opens, Closes ]


[Knock On Door]


Who is it?


- [Door Opens ]
- What are you doing?


You'd better go back
to your room.


You don't want to
get caught in here.


You didn't really dislike him,
did you?


Not really.


At least not enough
to kill him.


[ Quavering ]
You can't have.


You didn't know him.


You'd have to hate him.
And whywould you?


Can't a man
hate his own father?


SirWilliam McCordle...


was my father.


He didn't know it,


but he was.


You said
you were an orphan.


- No, I didn't.
I said I grew up in an orphanage.
- [Match Strikes ]


Not long before I left,
a group of us broke in
to the warden's office one night...


and took out our files.


I found
my birth certificate.


Mother's name,
father unknown.


Found this photograph.


And theyhad
myadmission form.


I was two days old.
Guess who brought me to the door.


- Robert, that doesn't mean that he--
- Yes, it does.


After that, I found out
she worked in one of his factories.


She wasn't the only one,
apparently.


Either the authorities didn't know,
or they didn't want to know.


They took his babies...


and they took his money.


What happened
toyour mother?


She died.


Is that whyyou took the job
with Lord Stockbridge?


To get to SirWilliam?


To poison him?


I didn't poison him.


What?


I didn't poison him.


But then you didn't
kill him.


Did you stab him?


Even ifyou did,
hewas already dead.


And whoever did it must have
known that. No one could
stab a corpse and not know it.


Really? When was the last time
you stabbed a corpse?


You really murdered him, then.


I don't know.


I don't care.


Ooh.


I've been wanting to do that
ever since I first set eyes on you.


[Door Closes ]


¢Ü¢Ü [Jennings Singing
Drunkenly]


- ¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]
- [ Sighs ]


Mr.Jennings?


Wilson!
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.--


[ Grunting ]


¢Ü¢Ü [ Continues ]


Dorothy.
I need your help.


Of course, Mrs. Wilson.
Areyou all right?


- No one must see him like this.
- Ohh.


Help me.


- Mr.Jennings?
- Come on, Mr.Jennings.


- Come on. Bedtime.
- [Jennings Chuckling, Grunting ]


- All right, bedtime.
- No, this way. Come on, Mr.Jennings.


Bedtime, Mr.Jennings.
Bedtime now. Come on.


[Jennings ]
Where is r-r--


[ Groaning ]
Where is my reference?


[ Mrs. Wilson ]
You'll getyour reference. Into bed now.


Into bed.


- Aah!
- Watch him. Watch him.


- [ Continues Groaning ]
- Take his trousers off, Dorothy.


I couldn't do that, Mrs. Wilson.
I couldn't do that.


Take his trousers off.
Come on.


- Come on.
- [ Slurred ] Dorothy.


[ Incoherent Mumbling ]


Who is it?


- Oh, I'm ever so sorry, sir.
- Sorry forwhat?


I'm supposed to get the fire lit
without waking you.


Why does everyone treat me as if
I were one ofthese stupid snobs?


I spent halfthe week
downstairs with all ofyou.


You can't be on both teams
at once, sir.


[Door Closes ]


[Knock On Door]


It's official.
They're off after breakfast.


Thank God for that.
What about him?


He's going too,
as soon as he's seen Mr.Jennings.


Areyou all right, Mrs. Croft?
Yousounda bit funny.


Oh, just too many fags,
that's all.


They'll be the death of me.
Here, you finish it.


- Did you tell the police
any of that stuff in the end?
- I did not.


I'm sorry if I shockyou, but the plain
fact is, he only got what he deserved.


There.
I've said it.


I can't stop thinkin'
about those girls.


- The ones that got, you know--
- Well, I'm not surprised,
the wayyou carry on.


Just see it never happens
toyou, that's all.


It won't.


And even if it did, I know
I couldn't part with my baby,
not just to hang on to a job.


Well, I'm very glad
to hear it.


- [Knock On Door]
- [ Slurred ] Who is it?


No, don't mind me,
Mr.Jennings.


InspectorThompson's just asked me
to take one last look around.


- Is the inspectorwith you?
- No, we're working from
the station from now on.


See ifwe can't manage things
better from there.


What about the poison?
Haveyou traced that at least?


Hardly.


This house is a poisoner's paradise.


We found the stuff...


in practically ev--


every room.


Unfortunately, no one's
got a police record.


Well, except you,
of course.


Perhaps the butler did it.


I had a brother who was
a conscientious objector.


He did a bit of time too.


Did they know upstairs you refused
to fight and were sent to prison?


I'd forget about it
if I were you.


Not everyone's cut out
to be a soldier.


- Did you remember the other boxes?
- Everything's in the car, milady.


Wonderful.
Good.


Darling,
here I come.


- Doyou know,
I can't wait to leave this place.
- Let's go.


Christ, what are we
supposed to do now?


Freddie, do try to stop
being so frightened all the time.


- Darling, have I made the most
terrible fool of myself?
- Maybe.


- [ Whispers ] Bye.
- [Nesbitt] Anthony.


- Um, Anthony--
- [ Whispers ] Oh, God.


I wanted to remind you
ofthe conversation we had
at dinner the other night.


Um, perhaps this is not
the most appropriate moment,


but when you get to the Sudan
you're going to need an expert,
and I'm your man.


- Well, I want to know--
- Did you ask her?


- No, I didn't.
- I think, on reflection,
that's a good thing.


According to
the servants'hall gossip,


she won't get any of her estate
till her mother dies.


- Honestly, Jeremy--
- Ifthat's the case,
it's too long to wait.


You can do better.


H-Have you
checked your room?


You mustn't
leave anything behind.


I'm sure Mummy's
going to sell the house.


Isobel.
Isobel. Isobel!


Sidney Kent's
taking over the studio.


He loves Charlie Chan
and he hates Winfield Sheehan.


- Sir.
- No more rewrites,
and I can cast whoever I like.


Well, that was painless,
wasn't it?


No, it wasn't.


- Hmm.
- Not for me, anyway.


Careful, careful.
Watch yourself.


Whoa!


[Mary]
Do theyknow?


- No.
- Don'tyou think they might notice?


I don't care.


Hey, you there.
Where you going?


To the station.


Hey, you want a ride
to London?


Sure. Why not?


- Hop in.
- Thankyou.


Thereyou go.


Well, good luck.


Don't do anything
I wouldn't do.


At least I know that gives me
room for maneuver.


No, keepyour hands
toyourself.


You Brits really don't have
a sense ofhumor, doyou?


[ Elsie ]
We do ifsomething's funny, sir.


- Mr.Jennings, can--
- Be quick about it.


Honestly,
it's gettingso expensive,


by the time one does Jennings
and leave something for the housemaids,


one might as well
have taken a suite at the Ritz.


Tell me, what happened
to William's little maid?


I never saw her again
afterthat dinner.


- Elsie?
- Mmm.


- She's gone.
- Ohh. That's a pity, really.


Thought it was a good idea
to have someone in the house
who's actually sorry he's dead.


Oh, thereyou are, dear.
Did you have a nice ride?


I'm feeling rather guilty.
Apparently everyone's gone,
apart from you and Louisa.


- Why don'tyou stay for lunch?
- No, I must be off.


Leaveyou in peace.


Now, you will--
you will telephone...


about the funeral plans,
mmm?


- You don't have to come if it's a bore.
- Nonsense. Of course I'm coming.


Haveyou decided whatyou're going
to do about this place?


[Sylvia ]
Oh, I don't know.


[ Constance ]
Willyou keep it?


It's so difficult.


- I mean, does one really want
the bother nowadays?
- Mmm.


[Sighs ]
I suppose I couldshut it up...


and make a decision
when my head stops spinning.


Mrs. Wilson could manage
till you're ready.


Oh, yes, she could manage, all right.
Let's not worry about that.


No doubt she'll seize the opportunity
to get rid ofthe wretched Mrs. Croft.


- Why are those two such enemies?
- I don't know.


Something to do with when theywere both
workers in one ofWilliam's sweatshops.


Mrs. Croft was the senior then.
She was the cook.


And Mrs. Wilson
a lowly factory worker.


Now that she's got up in the world,
poor old Croftie can't abide it.


The usual rubbish.


- Was there ever a Mr. Wilson?
I can't imagine it.
- [ Gasps ] Nor could I.


Although, funnily enough,
I think there must have been.


Really?
You amaze me.


She might have
changed her name,


butwhen shewas working
with William shewas called
something quite different--


Parks orParker or Parkinson
orsomething like that.


- [Knock On Door]
- Come in.


- You're busy.
- No, no, I was just
checking the linen rotation.


If I'd have left it
to the maids,


the same 20 sheets would be used
till they fell into rags.


Why did you do it?


How did you know
it was him?


Was it the name, or did you
see the photograph in his room?


Ah, yes,
the photograph.


It's a miracle
that survived.


I remember his mother
putting it into his blanket.


I suppose she wanted him
to have something ofhers.


Does he know
what happened to her?


They said she died
just after he was born.


Well, she didn't die.
She gave him away.


He promised the boy wouldbe adopted.
He said he knew the family.


Turns out we all
clung to that dream,


all us girls.


A better start in life
for our children.


And all the time he was dumping them,
his own children,


in some godforsaken place.


And I believed him.


I suppose
it was easier that way.


My sister certainly
never forgave me for it.


Your sister?


Yes, Mrs. Croft.
She's mysister. Didn'tyou know?


She kept hers, you see.


It was very hard for her. She lost
her job, and then the baby died anyway.


Scarlet fever.


I made him take her back.
She never forgave me for that either.


But even if
Robert is your son,


how did you know that
he meant to harm his father?


What gift do you think a good servant
has that separates them from the others?


It's the gift
of anticipation.


And I'm a goodservant.
I'm better than good. I'm the best.


I'm the perfect servant.


I know when they'll be hungry
and the food is ready.


I know when they'll be tired
and the bed is turned down.


I know it before
they know it themselves.


Are you going to tell him?


Why? What purpose
would it possibly serve?


What ifthey find out
what happened?


Not much ofa crime
to stab a deadman, is it?


They can never touch him.
That's what's important-- his life.


And your life?


Didn't you hear me?
I'm the perfect servant.


I have no life.


[Knock On Door]


Her Ladyship's
leaving now, miss.


[Mrs. Wilson ]
Thankyou, George.


Well, you should go now,
Miss Trentham.


- Here you are,Jennings.
- Well, good-bye, Sylvia.


- Good-bye. Foryou.
- Thankyou.


Do let us know ifthere's anything--
anything we can do to help.


[Sylvia ]
Areyou going away?


[Louisa ] No, not once
the shooting's finished.


Thankyou foryour help
last night.


You don't have to
thank me.


You know I'd kill
for Mr.Jennings if I had to.


[Mrs. Wilson Sobbing]


[ Gasps,
Continues Sobbing ]


Don't cry,Jane.
They'll hearyou.


[ Stifles Sob ]


Come on.


You did what you felt
was best for him at the time.


I see that now.


[ Whispers ]
Lizzie.


I've lost him.


I've lost him.
He'll never know me now.


My boy.
[ Sobbing Intensifies ]


Oh, my boy.


Well, at least
your boy is alive.


He's alive.


That's what matters.


So, you're leaving.


Yes.


Good-bye then.


- Good-bye.
- [Stockbridge ] Parks.


- Good-bye, my dear.
- [Stockbridge ] Get in, Bennett.


[ Constance ]
Chin up, chin up.


[Engine Starts ]


- [ Constance Mutters ]
What a relief to be going.
- What time is it,Jennings?


It'll take me a month
to recover.


- Oh, Mary.
- [Jennings ] 12:35, milady.


Do you think ifthere's a trial
I might have to testify in court?


Oryou?


I can't think of
anything worse.


Imagine a person being hanged
because of something one said in court.


I know.


And what purpose
could it possibly serve anyway?


[ Sylvia ]
Good-bye.


¢Ü¢Ü [Piano ]


[Novello ]
¢Ü Somewhere there's another land¢Ü


¢Ü Different
from this world below ¢Ü


¢Ü Far more mercifullyplanned¢Ü


¢Ü Than the cruel place we know ¢Ü


¢Ü Innocence and peace
are there ¢Ü


¢Ü All is good
that is desired¢Ü


¢Ü Faces there are always fair ¢Ü


¢Ü Love grows never old
nor tired¢Ü


¢Ü We shall never find¢Ü


¢Ü That lovely land¢Ü


¢Ü Of Might-Have-Been ¢Ü


¢Ü I can never be your king ¢Ü


¢Ü Noryou can be my queen ¢Ü


¢Ü Days may pass
andyears may pass ¢Ü


¢Ü And seas may lie between ¢Ü


[ Echoing, Fading ]
¢Ü We shall never find¢Ü


¢Ü That lovely land¢Ü


¢Ü Of Might-Have-Been ¢Ü¢Ü