{1}{75}movie info: XVID  448x336 25.0fps 347.9 MB
{2497}{2521}Terence?
{2557}{2607}{y:i}Terence
{2684}{2708}William?
{2818}{2852}What are you doing?
{3059}{3083}William?
{3164}{3188}William!
{3190}{3238}Terence...
{3240}{3264}his face,
{3266}{3315}{y:i}it's like hatred.
{3593}{3617}He's dead.
{5478}{5557}l know what a busy woman you are, Mrs Morton,|but James won't be long.
{5559}{5601}Nurse Foster's packing his case,
{5603}{5673}making sure he hasn't forgotten|any of his little treasures.
{5675}{5742}There's no hurry, Matron.|l've taken the whole day off.
{5744}{5768}Oh, splendid.
{5799}{5896}{y:i}He made their glowing colours...|- Don't you love to hear them singing?
{5898}{5957}Mind you, if you knew some of the little horrors,
{5959}{6047}you'd be amazed they are capable|of such an innocent sound.
{6049}{6133}{y:i}bright and beautifuI...|- They all seem nice, friendly children.
{6135}{6178}You do a wonderful job here.
{6180}{6245}Oh. That's very kind of you to say so.
{6247}{6339}But l've heard you do some excellent work|for charities yourself, Mrs Morton.
{6341}{6421}The Trust was very grateful|for your handsome cheque.
{6423}{6488}- lt was the least we could do.|- Perhaps.
{6534}{6615}{y:i}Anyway you'll have no problem|{y:i}with young James
{6617}{6660}{y:i}His parents were good solid
{6662}{6711}professional people.
{6747}{6835}{y:i}that brightens up the sky
{6862}{6906}{y:i}All things bright and beautiful
{6908}{6949}Well, there we are, young man.
{6951}{7024}{y:i}- All packed and ready to go.|- Hello, James.
{7026}{7065}Hello, Mrs Morton.
{7067}{7115}{y:i}All things bright and...
{7117}{7172}{y:i}After all you've seen of Mrs Morton,
{7174}{7213}{y:i}I thought it wouId be "Mother" now.
{7240}{7337}Be a good boy. Don't let me down.|And l'll come and see you very soon.
{7383}{7485}Goodbye, Matron.|Thank you for all you've done for me.
{7487}{7566}{y:i}The ripe fruits in the garden
{7593}{7634}lsn't he sweet?
{7636}{7719}- So polite, like a little old man.|{y:i}- Mind your head, James
{7721}{7802}{y:i}All things bright and beautiful
{7804}{7888}Matron, isn't he a little old for that rabbit?
{7890}{7940}Bugsy? Oh, he's just for comfort.
{7942}{8045}{y:i}As a matter of fact, he onIy took to nim|{y:i}after he'd been to see you for those few weeks
{8047}{8096}Did he say why?
{8098}{8147}No, and l didn't ask.
{8149}{8218}There's no point|in trying to fathom boys of his age.
{8220}{8283}Be patient. He'll soon grow out of it.
{8285}{8334}Yes. Yes, l'm sure you're right.
{8453}{8535}Keep in touch, James.|Let me know how you're all getting on.
{8600}{8663}Well, we're nearly there.
{8665}{8714}Looking forward to going home?
{8716}{8773}- I think I am.|- Think?
{8799}{8850}l shall miss Matron.
{8852}{8901}And some friends.
{8934}{9034}Well, when school starts,|you'll make lots of new friends.
{9036}{9085}What shall I do in the holidays?
{9123}{9230}Your father and I are rather busy at the moment,|which is unfortunate, but...
{9232}{9340}l'm sure you'll find things to do.|You can explore the countryside,
{9342}{9401}take Nipper for a walk.
{9403}{9452}What a horrid place!
{9520}{9563}lt's only a churchyard.
{9565}{9622}{y:i}Why are all the graves so old?
{9654}{9689}{y:i}Except that one
{9829}{9853}Oh, my God!
{11061}{11090}l'm so sorry, James.
{11092}{11164}l don't know what it was.
{11202}{11264}l just couldn't get the steering wheel to...
{11302}{11374}Well, it... just wouldn't...
{11376}{11407}Do what it was told?
{11529}{11586}Yes, that's right.
{11636}{11707}After they died,|Mother and Father were cremated.
{11751}{11800}Why did you say that?
{11830}{11897}l don't know, really.
{11944}{12008}Whiskers, you're doing very well.
{12010}{12109}Yes, you're exceeding|all reasonable expectations.
{12140}{12169}In we go.
{12171}{12205}That's it.
{12652}{12701}There we are.
{12765}{12814}You carry on the good work.
{13080}{13129}l'm relying on you.
{13328}{13405}We've had your room redecorated|since you were last here.
{13407}{13486}- Do you like the wallpaper?|- lt's very nice.
{13488}{13583}Terence, your father,|bought that crane at Harrods.
{13613}{13676}Well, that's a famous department store|in London.
{13678}{13758}lt was very kind of him. You're both very kind.
{13856}{13923}James, please don't say things, unless...
{13925}{13971}Unless what, Mrs Morton?
{13973}{14031}{y:i}Unless what?
{14033}{14082}Never mind. Doesn't matter.
{14178}{14300}- Well, aren't you going to put that rabbit down?|- Yes, when he's settled in.
{14382}{14455}Of course. We'll be eating soon.
{14457}{14527}- {y:i}I hope you'e hungry|- Have you seen my jackknife?
{14529}{14578}Have you got a jackknife?
{14674}{14728}Matron gave me a list of all your things.
{14760}{14797}No.
{14799}{14848}No jackknife.
{14900}{14977}Unless you had it hidden away.|l know what boys are like.
{14979}{15022}l wouldn't do that.
{15024}{15105}{y:i}It would be dishonest.|{y:i}If it isn't written down there,
{15107}{15153}I suppose I couldn't have had one.
{15203}{15252}Right.
{15254}{15333}Well, er...wash your hands and face,|and then come down.
{15453}{15508}Whichever way I pulled the wheel, it was...
{15510}{15549}as if it wanted to...
{15551}{15594}Do what?
{15596}{15675}Oh, I don't know.|lt sounds so silly, but...
{15677}{15737}it felt as if l was struggling with...
{15739}{15792}No, against.
{15821}{15875}- Against what?|- l don't know.
{15935}{15972}We were passing a church.
{15974}{16084}Laurie, it was a fault in the steering|or oil on the road, that's all.
{16117}{16190}Look, l'm not a mechanic, l'm a botanist.
{16192}{16276}l'll get Bob Thornton from the garage|to have a look at it tomorrow.
{16278}{16327}Can l take your car tomorrow?
{16329}{16378}l've got a dockland committee at eleven,
{16380}{16449}then straight on to a reception|for the Asian refugees.
{16451}{16498}Fine. l'm here all day.
{16500}{16577}l've got a couple of officials|from the World Food Council coming.
{16579}{16668}Just to have a look around,|but l think they'll be rather impressed.
{16670}{16761}Whiskers has put on 143g in a week.
{16793}{16817}Oh, good.
{16853}{16877}Terence?
{16911}{16960}- Terence!|- What?
{16962}{17046}- You will keep an eye on James, please.|- Of course I will.
{17048}{17097}Laurie, I'm absolutely ravenous.
{17123}{17147}OK.
{17189}{17215}Hey.
{17217}{17265}Come on.
{17267}{17315}Whiskers! Come on.
{17472}{17497}Hungry?
{17499}{17548}Very hungry.
{17821}{17873}Go and sit down and talk to your father.
{17875}{17924}{y:i}It'll be in in a minute
{18198}{18252}Nipper, basket, come on.
{18254}{18327}Hello, James.|Sorry l wasn't around when you got in.
{18329}{18409}There was some work|l had to finish off before tomorrow.
{18449}{18538}- l'm afraid it's rather a busy time for me.|- Mrs Morton did explain.
{18540}{18589}Yes?
{18591}{18640}Good.
{18761}{18820}l was sorry to hear about the trouble in the car.
{18822}{18923}Your mother tells me you didn't turn a hair, hm?|Good for you.
{18925}{19030}l wasn't at all frightened. l don't know why.
{19075}{19133}Good.
{19135}{19266}Um... do you think you can put your rabbit|down now, James? We're going to eat.
{19268}{19330}{y:i}We scientists|{y:i}have got a thing about cleanliness.
{19332}{19374}He is a little grubby.
{19376}{19407}He's special.
{19409}{19462}Well, yes, l can see that.
{19464}{19500}What do you call him?
{19502}{19539}Horace.
{19541}{19575}Why did you say that?
{19658}{19768}He's not called Horace. l distinctly remember|Matron referring to him as Bugsy.
{19770}{19833}He's called Horace now.
{19835}{19887}l've just changed his name.
{19889}{19960}Why? Why have you just changed his name?
{20025}{20089}lt just came into my head|when Mr Morton asked.
{20187}{20276}A chap's perfectly entitled|to change his favourite rabbit's name.
{20343}{20395}l change my rabbits' names all the time.
{20399}{20472}One day he can be a Bert, or a Bob,
{20474}{20512}{y:i}and then he puts on a bit of weight
{20514}{20594}look s more aristocratic,|and so I rename him - Cedric.
{20620}{20679}Yes. What about those steaks?
{20756}{20851}James, did you know two-thirds of the world's|population have never seen a steak?
{20853}{20928}No, I don't think I did.
{20930}{21018}{y:i}Well, two-thirds of the world's population|{y:i}are protein-starved.
{21050}{21175}{y:i}I'm going to try and do something about that.|{y:i}Protein makes you grow.
{21177}{21233}l grow protein-rich plants.
{21267}{21333}Odd-looking things.|Someday I'll let you see one.
{21354}{21420}- But he mustn't go into the...|- I was coming to that.
{21450}{21519}Remember I told you last time you were here,
{21521}{21585}you must never go into my laboratory|on your own.
{21587}{21624}{y:i}You understand?
{21670}{21721}ls it dangerous in your laboratory?
{21723}{21833}No, it's just that|the plants are delicate and valuable.
{21835}{21944}One day a lot of people from Africa, or wherever,|might put on a bit of weight
{21946}{21980}through eating my plants.
{21982}{22039}That's very interesting.
{22073}{22114}Yes.
{22116}{22188}Well, they're not as appetising as a steak,|so tuck in, eh?
{22190}{22258}Would you mind if l didn't eat mine?
{22260}{22345}- Oh, James, you said you were hungry.|- I am.
{22347}{22385}You don't like meat, is that it?
{22387}{22469}No, I just don't like these things in it.
{22546}{22615}Oh! Oh, how disgusting!
{22617}{22653}Oh, darling, what the hell...?
{22655}{22699}Give me your plates.
{22880}{22904}James?
{22906}{22956}Yes, Mrs Morton?
{22958}{23040}You were in the kitchen.|You pulled out the grill pan.
{23042}{23128}I was hungry. l'm still hungry.
{23130}{23219}- Laurie, you're not suggesting...|- l am not suggesting anything!
{23319}{23355}I'm sorry.
{23669}{23732}I've got something for you.
{23734}{23783}A surprise.
{23811}{23857}There. lsn't he nice?
{24141}{24203}Well, what shall we call him?
{24205}{24272}l don't know.|Perhaps you can think of something.
{24298}{24400}Oh. Well, l thought something|might just come to you, like it did earlier.
{24426}{24500}No, nothing's coming to me at the moment,
{24502}{24537}except a funny feeling.
{24577}{24615}What sort of funny feeling?
{24646}{24695}l think he's a rather unhappy rabbit.
{24726}{24791}Unhappy? Why?
{24817}{24866}lt's not his face.
{24868}{24927}His face is quite smiley.
{24929}{24993}l just think|something rather sad's happened to him.
{25034}{25098}James, it's only a toy.
{25100}{25195}{y:i}- What on earth could have happened to him?|{y:i}- It's only a feeling I'm getting.
{25197}{25246}Well, it's a very silly feeling.
{25272}{25321}Now, l suggest we call him...
{25373}{25422}Mm, not very aristocratic.
{25424}{25473}Definitely not a Cedric.
{25514}{25563}We'll call him Harry.
{25575}{25626}What are you going to do with Horace?
{25655}{25723}He's very grubby.|l'm going to give him a jolly good scrub.
{25725}{25775}You can have him back in the morning.
{25777}{25815}lf you say so.
{25817}{25844}Good night, James.
{25846}{25887}Good night, Mrs Morton.
{25889}{25986}Couldn't you manage "Mum"?|Even "Mother" would be an improvement.
{25988}{26027}Good night, Mother.
{26029}{26098}Don't read too long. You've had a long day.
{27667}{27716}Aaah! Oh!
{27753}{27788}{y:i}James, what's the matter?
{27826}{27881}- Poor Harry.|- Aargh!
{27927}{27989}I knew there was something about that rabbit.
{28061}{28118}- James, how could you?|- How could I what?
{28148}{28197}You did this!
{28199}{28333}Leave me alone, Mrs Morton.|I'll write to Matron, tell her all about you.
{28335}{28418}- You'll tell her {y:i}what about me?|- Everything.
{28444}{28493}And then you'll be in trouble.
{28495}{28559}They'll take me away, give me to somebody|else.
{28585}{28688}There aren't enough children|to go round any more, Mrs Morton.
{28714}{28782}l thought he was supposed to be stable.
{28830}{28902}A well-adjusted child, that's what the report said.
{28952}{29004}What do you want us to do? Send him back?
{29006}{29075}After all the time it took them to decide|we'd be suitable.
{29077}{29120}No, l couldn't face that again.
{29122}{29214}Girl psychotherapists|putting us through in-depth interviews.
{29254}{29300}- Where is he?|- Tidying his room.
{29326}{29365}What, that mess?
{29367}{29430}No, l did that last night.
{29432}{29481}Good morning.
{29676}{29736}l think it will be a very nice day today.
{29780}{29804}Do you?
{29843}{29893}James, last night...
{29895}{29953}Yes, Father?
{29955}{30061}- lt was a very silly, very cruel prank.|- You mean, what happened to Harry?
{30063}{30108}l mean, what you did to Harry.
{30110}{30195}Your mother's a very busy woman.|She has a lot of important work to do.
{30197}{30242}{y:i}And she's feeling very shaken.
{30244}{30297}So, if you please, no more pranks like that.
{30299}{30374}lt wasn't a prank. l didn't do it.
{30376}{30425}You were standing by the door.
{30454}{30505}This was on the floor.
{30507}{30590}l was standing by the door|because l'd been to the toilet.
{30592}{30664}Last night, you asked me|if l'd seen your jackknife.
{30666}{30747}l know, but you were right.
{30749}{30827}l've never had a jackknife.|You must know it's true.
{30829}{30896}{y:i}It wasn't written on that piece of paper|{y:i}Matron gave you.
{30959}{31064}- James, I think you're lying.|- No, Mother. Telling lies is wrong.
{31188}{31269}I can't talk about this any longer.|l'm late for all my appointments.
{31271}{31303}Where are you going?
{31305}{31419}To London. l told you yesterday.|I work on committees in London.
{31421}{31488}We try to help people|who are less fortunate than you.
{31490}{31557}What will I do while you're helping these|people?
{31559}{31675}We talked about that. Take Nipper for a walk.|Play with the new toys we've bought you.
{31677}{31737}Will you be busy, too?
{31774}{31821}Yes, I'm afraid I will.
{31823}{31894}l've got some very important people|coming to see me today.
{31991}{32043}l've seen this before.
{32072}{32096}What?
{32098}{32134}This knife.
{32167}{32215}Yes, I know I've seen it before.
{32278}{32319}It isn't his.
{32555}{32605}- Hello.|- Hello.
{32687}{32755}That's a nice dog you've got there.|Is he yours?
{32757}{32836}No, he belongs to Mr and Mrs Morton.
{32838}{32896}Oh, yes. Well, who are you, then?
{32898}{32934}{y:i}Are you staying with them?
{32936}{32980}I'm James.
{32982}{33026}I'm Mr and Mrs Morton's new son.
{33082}{33131}That's nice.
{33161}{33217}l didn't know they came in your size.
{33219}{33284}When I had a new son,|he was in nappies for 18 months.
{33422}{33456}What are you doing?
{33458}{33525}Trying to find out what's wrong with this car.
{33527}{33573}It wouldn't do as it was told.
{33575}{33623}Oh, yes? Is that right?
{33625}{33686}The steering wheel started working|all on its own.
{33688}{33740}Is that a fact?
{33742}{33831}Yes, it took the car all over the road.
{33833}{33882}Mrs Morton was very frightened.
{33884}{33938}- Were you there, then?|- Yes.
{33940}{33986}Weren't you scared?
{33988}{34020}No.
{34131}{34180}Here, would you help me with this?
{34182}{34207}What?
{34209}{34275}Try turning the wheel for me when I say.
{34277}{34327}All right. Stay.
{34527}{34561}Right, try it now.
{34563}{34627}Like this?
{34629}{34672}Right.
{34722}{34777}Right, now try it the other way.
{34851}{34923}OK, thank s. Yeah, leave it.
{34948}{34987}Did you find out what's wrong?
{34989}{35049}No, I can't see anything yet.
{35051}{35106}It's probably in the power steering box.
{35132}{35181}Do you know where your new dad is?
{35183}{35244}He's busy, in his laboratory.
{35246}{35358}- And you can't disturb him, right?|- No. He's got some important visitors.
{35360}{35453}I've got to take this car down to my garage|and really strip it right down.
{35455}{35486}Will you tell him that?
{35488}{35530}Can I come with you?
{35532}{35586}No, sorry
{35588}{35637}Sorry, son, not allowed.
{35672}{35696}Oh.
{35755}{35798}What's the matter?
{35800}{35849}Bored with your own company?
{35851}{35922}- l am a bit, yes.|- Well, you've got a nice dog there.
{35949}{36006}l expect you can play some nice games|with him.
{36008}{36057}I expect so
{36090}{36114}Goodbye.
{36871}{36920}- Good morning, Dr Morton.|- Good morning.
{36922}{37002}What a jolly fine house,|and what beautiful roses.
{37004}{37095}The English countryside is very delightful,|very fresh this time of the year.
{37097}{37144}Yes, we like it.
{37146}{37215}- Did you stop somewhere?|- Yes, at a Copper Kettle cafe.
{37217}{37263}The coffee arrived instantly.
{37265}{37335}The Tudor beams were plastic,|as were the sandwiches.
{37337}{37399}Come on in.|Let's see if we can improve on that.
{37401}{37450}- Thank you.|- Thank you.
{37663}{37717}What's the matter, Nipper?
{37837}{37886}And you'll see from the notes,
{37888}{37957}a few grams per day|of supplementary DL 83 protein
{37984}{38110}has built Whiskers from a seven-stone weakling|into the impressive specimen he is today.
{38136}{38197}Nobody's going to kick sand in your face,|are they?
{38199}{38238}Seven stones?
{38240}{38302}No, not literally.
{38304}{38386}No, what I meant was, I think this is conclusive.
{38388}{38453}DL 83,
{38455}{38580}whether it's baked in a loaf,|or sprinkled over a traditional diet,
{38582}{38682}can supplement the diet to the equivalent|of half a pound of fish or meat a day.
{38684}{38720}I'm very impressed, Dr Morton.
{38722}{38799}Good. Well, l hope you will convey that view|to your colleagues.
{38801}{38850}I will indeed. Now, tell me,
{38852}{38947}can these botanical specimens|be cultivated in all sorts of climates?
{38949}{39004}Of extreme heat or cold.
{39006}{39124}Perhaps you'd like to show him the notes|and supporting documentation, Mr Ngenko.
{39126}{39150}Certainly.
{39271}{39320}Why are you frightened?
{39366}{39415}Why are we both frightened?
{39724}{39769}Can I ask a question, Dr Morton?
{39771}{39810}But of course.
{39812}{39883}Do you eat this, this DL 83?
{39885}{39949}Well, not on a daily basis, although l have...
{39951}{40030}On a daily basis,|you no doubt eat chicken, fish, steak?
{40032}{40073}Correct.
{40075}{40149}Yes, let the West eat cake.
{40151}{40194}Her granaries are full.
{40196}{40240}You have butter mountains,
{40242}{40283}{y:i}beef mountains, wine lakes.
{40285}{40397}And in the meantime, let the starving|Third World eat DL 83, which could presumably
{40399}{40436}{y:i}be grown on the moon.
{40463}{40572}I am not a politician or an economist.|I am a research botanist doing what l can
{40574}{40667}to help eradicate a problem|of major concern to two-thirds of the world,
{40669}{40721}let alone the World Food Council.
{40723}{40843}Forgive me. I had no wish to be insulting,|but there is something I must ask.
{40845}{40871}Yes?
{40873}{41033}Is it not true that some of these specimens|have a hallucinatory effect similar to LSD?
{41088}{41122}There was one case.
{41124}{41260}Which resulted in - correct me if I'm wrong -|death, a painful death.
{41310}{41364}Yes, that's right.
{41453}{41502}Come on, Nipper.
{41542}{41594}Come on!
{41725}{41763}Come on.
{41765}{41814}It's only an old churchyard.
{41962}{42039}I repeat, it was an accident,
{42041}{42120}a very tragic accident,|but it in no way discredits DL 83.
{42146}{42256}The problem did not lie with the plant itself.|I investigated it thoroughly after...
{42258}{42316}and found that a virtually undetectable mould
{42318}{42385}had appeared|under one of my early fungoid specimens.
{42387}{42459}A mould with properties similar to LSD.
{42461}{42556}Regrettably, yes.|There are several similar organisms.
{42558}{42666}- And someone ate the compound, right?|- Yes.
{42668}{42717}And went to his grave in a horrible trance.
{42719}{42836}No, he did not. Hallucinogens affect the brain|through the central nervous system.
{42838}{42904}Death is certified|when brain activity has ceased.
{42906}{43000}lt follows that one cannot|go to one's grave in a trance.
{43042}{43081}This is who I want to see.
{43186}{43235}{y:i}William Morton
{43274}{43360}{y:i}1969 - 1979
{43362}{43404}RIP.
{43433}{43530}Who were you, William Morton?|What do you want of me?
{43868}{43917}Come away from there.
{43943}{43990}What's got into you?
{43992}{44085}That's a grave you've been defiling.|That's sinful.
{44087}{44134}There are far greater sins,
{44136}{44185}debts that must be paid.
{44221}{44266}Where's Nipper?
{44268}{44351}Your dog? He ran off. Over there.
{44353}{44402}Thank you.
{44637}{44677}Heel.
{44679}{44709}Come on.
{44711}{44753}There's a good dog.
{45799}{45847}Oh, no!
{45849}{45898}Oh, my God!
{45925}{46000}- Look at this.|- Oh, Dr Morton.
{46002}{46056}But how could a dog get into these cages?
{46112}{46158}At least he's spared Whiskers.
{46160}{46214}Yes, your living proof that DL 83 works.
{46252}{46293}Hello.
{46295}{46344}ls it all right for me to be in here?
{46370}{46408}Was Nipper with you?
{46410}{46511}Yes. Oh, dear! Was it Nipper?
{46537}{46599}Not much of a nipper, is he?
{46601}{46678}Aren't you... shocked by what he's done?
{46680}{46755}Oh, yes. He seemed such a nice dog.
{46776}{46825}So well-trained.
{46876}{46936}At least, that's what l thought,
{46938}{46997}until l came to the grave of William Morton.
{47699}{47743}Hello. They're still here, then?
{47745}{47802}Yes, and they drink coffee by the gallon.
{47804}{47863}- Where's James?|- He wandered off somewhere.
{47865}{47960}He's probably looking for that damned dog.|lt's been some day, l can tell you.
{47962}{48029}- The dog got into the lab.|- Nipper? What happened?
{48091}{48150}Gentlemen, may l introduce my wife Laurie.
{48152}{48226}Mr Ngenko, Mr Austin|from the World Food Council.
{48253}{48314}Please sit down.
{48316}{48388}My husband has just told me what's happened.
{48390}{48461}I'm sorry you were subjected|to such a dreadful incident.
{48463}{48567}They were rabbits.|Rabbits are killed and eaten every day.
{48569}{48651}But they were Dr Morton's rabbits,|very special rabbits.
{48653}{48731}{y:i}Rabbits against hunger|{y:i}to feed the wretched millions on this world.
{48733}{48805}It's we who are sorry, Mrs Morton.
{48807}{48849}That dog has tasted blood.
{48851}{48893}{y:i}This is the important point
{48895}{48944}l have seen it many times in the bush.
{48946}{49002}Once an animal has tasted blood,
{49004}{49068}{y:i}it needs more. It will never be satisfied.
{49070}{49155}{y:i}- It is not bIood lust wnich afflicts these animals.|{y:i}- What is it then?
{49157}{49240}It's quite simple. These animals are demons.
{49242}{49304}{y:i}They are possessed by evil spirits.
{49306}{49446}Mr Austin, we are here as representatives|of an elite, a privileged elite,
{49448}{49484}{y:i}the advanced section.
{49486}{49523}of the Third World community.
{49525}{49562}What hope is there for our people
{49564}{49635}if we continue|to perpetuate such mumbo jumbo?
{49637}{49712}{y:i}But the demons are everywhere, Mr Ngenko.
{49828}{49865}{y:i}Nipper, sit!
{49867}{49918}Let go! Let go!
{49937}{49969}Mr Ngenko!
{49971}{50009}Mr Austin! Help!
{50011}{50052}Get him off! Get him off!
{50137}{50171}{y:i}Get him off
{50173}{50200}Nipper, get off!
{50364}{50428}Quick, we must lock him away.|Where shall we put him?
{50430}{50502}ln the cellar.|Come on, put him in the cellar.
{51238}{51302}Thank you.
{51304}{51346}l'm sorry, Dr Morton.
{51348}{51397}Goodbye.
{52494}{52543}This should put a stop to his fun and games.
{52545}{52616}- What have you put on it?|- A good dose of poison, GT 28.
{52618}{52644}What?!
{52646}{52688}- But that's what William...|- Right.
{52690}{52767}lts potency as a poison|has been well and truly tested.
{53360}{53422}Bye, Nipper.
{53424}{53477}Rest in peace.
{53751}{53782}James,
{53784}{53874}{y:i}you'e not eating. Is that because of Nipper?
{53876}{53942}We had to put him down.|lt was the only thing we could do.
{53944}{53968}For him.
{53970}{54035}{y:i}For all of us
{54037}{54100}Perhaps.
{54102}{54168}I think l'll go to bed now.
{54170}{54224}Good night, Mother. Good night, Father.
{54226}{54295}- Night, James.|- I'll be up in a minute.
{54480}{54555}Terence, there's something bad... evil
{54557}{54619}- happening in this house.|- Oh, come on, now.
{54621}{54665}Just because that loopy African...
{54667}{54737}lt's not just him. lt's everything.
{54739}{54815}The car, that horrible incident with the rabbits.
{54849}{54941}And now Nipper.|He was such a gentle, docile animal.
{55034}{55091}Bob Thornton took the car in this morning.
{55140}{55228}- And?|- There's nothing wrong with the steering.
{55361}{55405}Hello.
{55407}{55471}Thank God you're still with us, eh?
{55473}{55525}Where would l be without my star pupil?
{55554}{55596}Come on.
{55598}{55666}A little blood test,|then we'll put you on the scales.
{55815}{55866}{y:i}Still in your dressing gown?
{55868}{55923}l thought you'd be in bed by now.
{55963}{56026}Who was William Morton?
{56028}{56081}lt's your name. Was he a relation?
{56135}{56219}He was our son. You've been to the churchyard.
{56221}{56270}This morning, with Nipper.
{56296}{56326}l'm your son now.
{56379}{56432}Yes, James, you are.
{56434}{56469}Was William unhappy?
{56471}{56502}No!
{56615}{56697}No, we were unhappy, James, when he died.
{56745}{56798}Why are you always saying... people, things
{56800}{56860}{y:i}are unhappy?
{56862}{56960}I just keep getting these thoughts in my head|from somewhere.
{56962}{57007}From where?
{57009}{57068}l don't know where they come from.
{57124}{57180}Forget these silly thoughts. Get into bed.
{59208}{59288}William Morton. Private.
{59786}{59825}A poem.
{59827}{59880}By William Morton.
{59907}{59944}Mum and Dad
{59946}{59993}Oh, how they care
{59995}{60037}They feed the world
{60039}{60084}Love all who's on it
{60086}{60151}William Morton, their son and heir
{60177}{60247}Is out of sight, a distant comet./
{60358}{60461}You've come at last, William Morton.|l knew you would.
{60642}{60691}There.
{61130}{61179}Nipper?
{61218}{61267}No, it can't be.
{61384}{61440}James, what is it?
{61442}{61519}Who loves the world, feeds all who's on it.
{61521}{61545}You, Mother?
{61584}{61608}William!
{61695}{61746}Your flesh and blood is out of sight.
{61779}{61828}William Morton is out of sight.
{61830}{61894}{y:i}Always out of sight
{61932}{61970}Oh, William!
{61972}{62021}Always out of sight.
{62047}{62074}Out of sight.
{62076}{62140}James!
{62142}{62213}What are you doing?
{62215}{62286}I was lonely.
{62288}{62352}{y:i}I thought I heard Nipper.
{62354}{62418}I was frightened.
{62483}{62517}I thought I heard him, too.
{62580}{62629}Look...
{62660}{62717}..just go to bed, huh? There's a good boy.
{62719}{62768}All right.
{63464}{63513}- James?|- Yes, Mother?
{63515}{63544}Are you all right?
{63578}{63626}Did you really hear Nipper, too?
{63672}{63743}Well, I... heard something.
{63783}{63881}A dog.|Now, it couldn't have been Nipper, could it?
{63883}{63931}No, Mother.
{63933}{63981}Come on, into bed.
{64016}{64065}l'll tuck you in.
{64333}{64388}There.
{64390}{64455}Night-night, sleep tight, pleasant dreams.
{64457}{64541}That's what l used to say to William|when he was little.
{64747}{64796}William Morton. Private.
{64865}{64961}- Where did you find this?|- In the drawer, amongst the books.
{65022}{65089}I think he must have cared about you very much.
{65140}{65184}Did you care about him?
{65235}{65259}What?
{65261}{65301}Did you care about William?
{65303}{65350}Of course.
{65376}{65448}Of course l cared about him. He was my son.
{65450}{65523}Did Mr Morton care about him?
{65525}{65607}Oh, James, why do you ask such questions?
{65609}{65672}Because I think William was very unhappy.
{65674}{65701}No!
{65703}{65756}It says so in the book, Mother.
{65979}{66028}Mum and Dad, oh, how they care
{66052}{66119}They feed the world, love all who's on it
{66151}{66203}But William Morton, their son and heir
{66237}{66294}Is out of sight
{66296}{66359}A distant comet.
{66418}{66444}I'm your son now.
{66548}{66572}That's right.
{66624}{66673}I'm tired.
{66735}{66784}So am I.
{66855}{66883}Good night.
{66885}{66913}Good night, Mother.
{67247}{67312}{y:i}Did you care about William?
{67314}{67369}{y:i}Of course I cared about him. He was my son.
{67395}{67461}{y:i}Did Mr Moton care about him?
{67463}{67522}{y:i}Did Mr Moton care about him?
{67524}{67573}{y:i}Did Mr Moton care about him?
{67599}{67657}{y:i}Of course I cared about him.
{67659}{67707}{y:i}He was my son.
{67709}{67758}{y:i}Did Mr Moton care about him?
{67760}{67806}{y:i}Did Mr Moton care about him?
{67839}{67927}Well, blood count and pulse rate|highly satisfactory.
{67929}{68049}lf Ngenko wants the Third World to carry on|starving, that's his problem, eh, Whiskers?
{68051}{68145}Here you are.|A little unadulterated sustenance, huh?
{68171}{68270}A reward for the successful completion|of the trial period.
{68272}{68296}Eh?
{68347}{68396}Right, now for that phone call.
{68816}{68853}Yes, Sir Arthur.
{68855}{68912}The trial period ended today.
{68914}{69006}The trial period ended today.|I'm sorry, it's a very bad line.
{69008}{69066}Yes, highly satisfactory and conclusive.
{69331}{69445}The animal in question, the botanical specimen,|are alive and well and living in Letchmore Heath.
{69639}{69671}What was that, sir?
{69673}{69704}- Terence!|- Sh, sh, sh!
{69706}{69781}I'm sorry, l didn't hear. What was that?|Darling, what are you...?
{69846}{69921}That was Sir Arthur Blunt|talking about a fellowship.
{69923}{69984}For God's sake, listen!
{70067}{70101}That sounds like Nipper.
{70103}{70170}Yes, Nipper!
{70172}{70240}That's impossible. l buried him myself.
{70242}{70308}We buried William, too,
{70310}{70364}but he's here, in this house.
{70387}{70411}What?
{70413}{70445}I saw him.
{70510}{70564}Terence,
{70566}{70590}he hates us.
{70616}{70670}There's someone in the lab.
{70849}{70892}Don't come any nearer, Father.
{70948}{70984}William!
{70986}{71010}Yes.
{71012}{71106}I can break a rabbit's neck.|A farm worker showed me.
{71144}{71180}William,
{71182}{71206}is it you?
{71238}{71274}What do you want?
{71276}{71403}You love Whiskers. You loved all your rabbits.|You spent all your time in here,
{71405}{71483}feeding them, rewarding them|when they put on weight.
{71485}{71540}But what about me?
{71542}{71590}No time for William.
{71592}{71710}So he ate some of your precious powder,|hoping you'd love him, reward him.
{71712}{71736}We did love you.
{71738}{71773}I hate you.
{71819}{71847}No, no!
{71849}{71885}Don't!
{71887}{71931}Oh, God!
{71933}{71959}{y:i}Don't touch that
{71961}{72017}The plant that's going to make your name.
{72019}{72071}Damn your name!
{72073}{72117}- No.|- Let him go!
{72119}{72168}No.
{72719}{72743}Poor Nipper.
{72745}{72794}Poor William.
{72834}{72904}To their graves they went in a trance.
{72906}{72959}In a trance they went to their graves.
{72961}{73041}William, look, whoever you are, please.
{73043}{73077}Give me the plant.
{73079}{73135}It's a lifetime's work.
{73137}{73205}I should have been your lifetime's work.
{73207}{73281}Follow and follow and find peace.
{73353}{73403}Leave him.
{73405}{73439}No. No.
{73474}{73506}{y:i}I want my plant
{73635}{73678}Come, Father.
{73680}{73763}Dance and dance and dance
{73765}{73822}on your son's grave.
{73824}{73864}Give me my plant. Come on.
{73938}{73987}See how he cares,
{74014}{74053}how he loves?
{74055}{74106}Dance on your son's grave.
{74200}{74226}I want that plant.
{74228}{74254}Please, it's my life.
{74257}{74299}{y:i}No
{74335}{74363}I was your life,
{74365}{74431}{y:i}but you never saw me.
{74484}{74518}He's dead, Mother.
{74546}{74572}{y:i}Peace
{74574}{74619}We're at peace together.
{74693}{74717}Bye, Mother.
{75359}{75420}Hello, Mother.
{75422}{75469}Why are we here?
{75527}{75576}I'm not sure.
{75654}{75703}Yes.
{75751}{75800}I do know why we're here.
{75881}{75944}Look, Mother, growing on William's grave.
{75980}{76014}{y:i}It's a wreath.
{76062}{76111}A wreath, Mother?
{76138}{76187}For all the unloved of this earth.
