{1}{75}movie info: XVID  448x336 25.0fps 348.2 MB
{522}{614}Each little bird that sings
{616}{723}He made their glowing colours
{725}{821}He made their tiny wings
{2570}{2622}Ah, there she is - Sarah.
{2690}{2777}Well, now, don't keep her waiting,|and enjoy your week off. You've earned it.
{2779}{2841}- Thanks. Thanks for the cottage.|- Think nothing of it.
{2843}{2899}lt's been a successful trip.|You're a good lawyer.
{2901}{2950}So are you. See you.
{2987}{3016}Taxi!
{3360}{3434}- lt's good to have you back.|- You make a wonderful chauffeur.
{3436}{3485}Certainly. Where to, sir?
{3487}{3531}Back to the flat for a quick...
{3533}{3617}change of clothes, then straight to|the West Country and Harry's cottage.
{3619}{3668}We should be there by suppertime.
{3802}{3883}{y:i}You know, we'll neve make it to the cottage|{y:i}by suppertime. We snould have left ealier.
{3885}{3974}{y:i}Well... it doesn't seem|{y:i}quite so urgent now, does it?
{4001}{4045}{y:i}You'e making me blush.
{4047}{4117}{y:i}You've notning to be modest about,|{y:i}Mrs Matin
{4145}{4194}Only another hour.
{4196}{4273}Couldn't Harry have bought a cottage|closer to civilisation?
{4275}{4324}Don't be so ungrateful.
{4326}{4397}Anyway, for a honeymoon,|even a delayed one like this,
{4399}{4441}who needs civilisation?
{4443}{4525}{y:i}Actually it's quite near to the village, I believe.
{4527}{4580}{y:i}A beautiful wild garden.
{4582}{4693}Harry says it even has its very own magpie.|lt's quite tame.
{4695}{4825}When you get this partnership, Tom,|will you be able to be with me more?
{4852}{4901}I hope so.
{5003}{5045}{y:i}That's funny
{5047}{5100}{y:i}- What?|- l've taken my foot off the gas,
{5102}{5144}{y:i}but we'e still accelerating
{5238}{5267}Damn.
{5269}{5312}- What's wrong?|- lt's bloody jammed.
{5744}{5799}l knew something like this|was going to happen.
{6160}{6202}Cross your arms over your face.
{6684}{6733}Thank God.
{7217}{7266}Are you all right?
{7268}{7309}Come on. Let's get out.
{7574}{7629}For goodness' sake... for God's sake.
{7631}{7680}l thought you didn't believe in God.
{7809}{7858}Well...
{7860}{7909}here we are in the middle of nowhere.
{7911}{7955}We'll have to thumb a lift.
{7957}{8006}How many cars have you seen|in the past hour?
{8008}{8057}- Phone. Phone for help.|- A phone?
{8059}{8108}Where phone?
{8341}{8389}You know, it's really peaceful here.
{8459}{8525}l think part of me kind of expected to be here.
{8586}{8638}Wind up here.
{8760}{8809}Come on.
{9060}{9159}We could always sleep under the stars,|like the raggle-taggle gypsies.
{9263}{9312}{y:i}Look, there's a gate
{9339}{9381}lt doesn't look very promising.
{9383}{9432}lt's worth a look.
{9487}{9526}Come on.
{9528}{9601}lt's just a path through the woods.|We should stick to the road.
{9603}{9652}Follow me.
{9845}{9907}Well, now...what have we here?
{10263}{10312}- Cold?|- Mm.
{10314}{10358}- Hasn't it gone quiet?|- Listen.
{10360}{10409}l can hear children.
{10411}{10460}- Children?|- Listen.
{10462}{10516}- Yes.|- Come on.
{10566}{10645}l can't hear any children now.|Maybe we imagined it.
{10647}{10749}- Do you think they've got a phone?|- l don't even know if anyone lives here.
{10751}{10827}This must be the back of the house.
{10829}{10893}The proper way in|must be round the other side.
{10920}{10972}There's probably a main road|a few yards away.
{10974}{11014}And hopefully, a garage.
{11057}{11096}{y:i}Good evening
{11098}{11160}Our car's broken down|and l wondered if we could...
{11162}{11234}Use the telephone! Of course.
{11236}{11286}Of course. Come in, my dears.
{11288}{11341}Come in.
{11343}{11430}My goodness. What a nuisance for you.
{11432}{11511}- ls there a road the other side of the house?|- A road, dear?
{11513}{11572}Yes. l'm sure we must have come|the long way round.
{11574}{11651}Bless you, dear.|There's no other road round these parts.
{11653}{11702}Come along. Follow me.
{11732}{11781}There's not a garage nearby.
{11783}{11864}The nearest town is Applegrove,|and that's 23 miles away.
{11866}{11921}Still, they probably have|an emergency service.
{11923}{11979}There's the phone,|and you're welcome to use it.
{11981}{12064}You do look chilled, dear.|Why don't you come with me into the parlour?
{12066}{12120}l'll make you a nice cup of tea, or cocoa.
{12122}{12178}Perhaps you'd prefer a glass of red wine.
{12459}{12508}Come in.
{12510}{12559}My name is Mrs Ardoy.
{12586}{12678}My name's Sarah.|My husband's name's Tom. Tom Martin.
{12680}{12729}l hope he's lucky with that phone.
{12731}{12780}Sit down by the fire, dear.
{12782}{12838}The dogs won't hurt you.
{12840}{12889}Have a nice glass of wine.
{12979}{13028}Thank you.
{13162}{13206}{y:i}Mm. It's delicious
{13208}{13279}We grow it ourselves.|Make it here at the manor.
{13281}{13327}From your own vines?
{13329}{13378}Pinot noir.
{13380}{13429}Mr Ardoy has the touch.
{13431}{13484}lt's difficult to grow in Britain,
{13486}{13546}{y:i}but Mr Ardoy can grow anytning.
{13548}{13594}Green fingers.
{13596}{13645}Oh, no, dear.
{13647}{13714}Mr Ardoy doesn't have green fingers.
{13767}{13844}What about car hire?|Could you hire me a self-drive car?
{13846}{13895}Tomorrow.
{13897}{13946}No, l'm afraid that's too late.
{13973}{14012}OK. Thanks.
{14014}{14063}Goodbye.
{14103}{14152}Carrots, peas...
{14154}{14203}Oh! And lovely fruit, my dear.
{14205}{14308}The most beautiful red apples|you've ever seen.
{14310}{14369}We have our own clear spring, too.
{14371}{14422}You must taste the water.
{14424}{14475}So, you're completely self-supporting?
{14477}{14549}Oh, completely. Yes. Yes. Quite completely.
{14551}{14581}And vegetarian.
{14583}{14627}No...
{14629}{14706}No, the children do like|their little bit of meat.
{14708}{14813}Oh, that's them, the little horrors.
{14862}{14911}They must have heard you arrive.
{14913}{14957}How many?
{14959}{15032}- Mm?|- How many do you have?
{15059}{15108}About eight.
{15110}{15148}Eight little lovelies.
{15175}{15225}Eight's a very large family
{15227}{15288}{y:i}- for these days|- Oh, they're not all mine!
{15290}{15399}Some of them are fostered|and some are little stepchildren.
{15401}{15456}Mr Ardoy's been married before?
{15458}{15482}Oh...
{15484}{15549}well, you know what it's like|around these parts.
{15576}{15621}{y:i}You look famished
{15623}{15701}l'm going to make you some soup.|Soup and an omelette.
{15703}{15758}l do hope we didn't wake them up.
{15760}{15852}Oh, they never go to bed at normal hours.
{15854}{15903}Not our little ones.
{16262}{16311}{y:i}Yes. OK, I understand.
{16313}{16356}{y:i}Yes. Thanks
{16358}{16407}Goodbye.
{16491}{16527}Hello.
{16529}{16578}{y:i}Now where have you come from?
{16724}{16775}They're very shy. Not used to people.
{16815}{16864}l haven't had much luck, l'm afraid.
{16866}{16941}You wouldn't, dear.|This is really the back of beyond.
{17222}{17277}{y:i}Hello
{17279}{17328}Come on in, l won't eat you.
{17359}{17430}He's not having much luck, poor thing,
{17432}{17488}so l've offered you could stay the night.
{17490}{17539}Oh...
{17541}{17632}- Oh, that's really too much trouble.|- Oh, there's plenty of room, dear.
{17634}{17678}That turret room's always prepared.
{17680}{17779}Sometimes Mr Ardoy likes to bring|a friend home, you know what they're like.
{17781}{17840}Your husband's gone to get your things|from the car.
{17842}{17943}- Well, if you're sure you don't mind.|- A real pleasure. And a privilege.
{17945}{17977}Ah!
{17979}{18032}{y:i}Eloise, I know you'e there.
{18034}{18090}Come along in. And you others.
{18092}{18141}{y:i}Cheeky little pups
{18313}{18362}Hello.
{18364}{18395}This is Eloise.
{18397}{18481}{y:i}And Andreas, Sophy and Irenya.
{18486}{18510}{y:i}Children
{18512}{18561}this is Mrs Martin.
{18563}{18612}How do you do?
{18814}{18901}That's our brother Tibor.|Would you like to meet him?
{18903}{18962}Yes, please. l'd love to.
{18964}{19013}Well, l'll see to the supper.
{19099}{19148}Have you had your supper, Eloise?
{19150}{19199}Yes. lt was soup.
{19201}{19240}Mutton broth?
{19242}{19291}Of course.
{19995}{20040}lt's getting dark outside.
{20303}{20352}What's that for? Let me see.
{21451}{21500}l...
{22094}{22177}The children are very shy,|but they like you, dear.
{22179}{22236}They're extraordinarily pretty.
{22238}{22287}Thank you.
{22406}{22446}ls Tom back?
{22448}{22507}He's only just gone.
{22509}{22550}Then l'll help him with the luggage.
{22552}{22619}Oh, l'm sure he'll be all right.
{22621}{22685}Oh, well, so am l,|but l'd like to help him anyway.
{22687}{22735}Fine.
{22737}{22831}Why don't you take the dogs?|They're very obedient.
{22833}{22914}lf you don't mind, l think l'd like to go alone.
{22916}{22997}- They know the woods.|- l'll stick to the path.
{24323}{24352}Tibor?
{24407}{24467}Eloise?
{25095}{25117}Back, Sarah, back!
{25119}{25174}Run for the house. For God's sake, just run.
{25315}{25359}What is it, Tom? What's wrong?
{25361}{25403}Hurry, hurry! Don't look back.
{25498}{25547}What is it, Tom? What's wrong?
{25549}{25597}What is it? What's happened?
{25786}{25863}Something awful's out there.|Something terrible's in your woods.
{25865}{25899}Whatever's happened?
{25901}{25953}Well, l was on my way...back to the car,
{25955}{26027}- but just as l got near the road...|- Yes, what was it?
{26029}{26098}Well... maybe l'm going mad...
{26100}{26151}but there was this... strange thing,
{26153}{26209}this creature.
{26211}{26260}l've never seen anything like it.
{26262}{26328}lt looked...half human...
{26330}{26374}Half human, dear?
{26376}{26465}Oh, surely not.|Either human or not human, don't you think?
{26467}{26539}lt was covered in grey spiky fur,
{26541}{26600}its hind legs... but its eyes...
{26602}{26647}{y:i}If I hadn't seen it
{26649}{26730}l wouldn't have believed it.|What in God's name was it?
{26732}{26793}A stag.
{26795}{26862}No, not a stag.
{26898}{26972}Deer abound in these woods, Mr Martin,|and wild sheep
{26974}{27062}{y:i}that have strayed over the years,|{y:i}but I think it was a stag.
{27064}{27128}Give you a nasty turn, in the twilight, too.
{27130}{27184}lt bit me.
{27186}{27235}Or tried to.
{27237}{27286}{y:i}Snarling and snorting.
{27288}{27334}{y:i}I'll never forget that sound.
{27361}{27395}And its eyes...
{27397}{27430}yellow eyes.
{27432}{27477}{y:i}Well,
{27479}{27553}it's their season.|They get very protective over their territory.
{27555}{27595}{y:i}A drink, Mr Matin
{27597}{27651}You look as though you could do with one.
{27824}{27873}lt was a stag, wasn't it?
{27952}{28001}Yes.
{28038}{28087}Mrs Ardoy has some lovely wine.
{28089}{28138}They make it themselves, you know.
{28279}{28328}Wonderful soup.
{28330}{28379}lt's mutton. Mutton broth.
{28479}{28528}How do you feel?
{28530}{28579}All right.
{28581}{28630}A bit of a fool, really.
{28731}{28780}Thank you.
{29042}{29091}Where's your mum, Sophy?
{29155}{29195}Sophy?
{29197}{29265}That's my mum, in the photograph.
{29292}{29332}She's pretty.
{29334}{29376}She {y:i}was pretty.
{29378}{29427}{y:i}Have you finished?
{29429}{29459}Yes, thank you.
{29779}{29828}My goodness, that looks good.
{30124}{30173}lt was a stag, wasn't it?
{30175}{30257}Oh no! I'm getting cIumsy again!
{30550}{30599}A wolf? Really, Mr Martin.
{30645}{30720}- We both heard it.|- A dog, perhaps dogs.
{30722}{30761}Abound in the forest?
{30763}{30801}{y:i}Well, no, not really
{30803}{30852}They're frightened of my beasts.
{30854}{30903}But l'm sure that's what you heard.
{30905}{30956}lt's a terrible sound, dogs howling...
{30958}{31037}l think l know a wolf when l hear one.|l think anyone would.
{31039}{31101}That sound, it's primeval.
{31103}{31185}Well, l think you'll be|quite safe and comfortable in here.
{31187}{31260}The bathroom is adjoining.
{31262}{31311}Fresh towels.
{31313}{31362}Lovely soft pillows.
{31364}{31413}lt's a nice big bed.
{31415}{31490}lt was our marriage bed, Mr Ardoy and me.
{31492}{31579}l don't really see the need for it now,|not at my age.
{31581}{31630}Well, it really is very kind of you.
{31632}{31695}Yes. And it was a lovely supper.
{31697}{31746}Beautiful kids.
{31748}{31802}Well, good night.
{31867}{31901}Oh, there was
{31903}{31964}just one other thing. Silly, really, but...
{31966}{32044}l wonder if you'd mind staying here|in this room until morning.
{32086}{32125}Any special reason?
{32127}{32176}The children, really.
{32178}{32301}They tend to roam about a bit in the night|and l wouldn't want you to give them a scare.
{32303}{32352}l'm sure you understand.
{32354}{32403}Sleep well.
{32529}{32578}Give them a scare?!
{32676}{32733}Oh, Tom, what have we landed ourselves in?
{32735}{32769}Maybe it's...
{32771}{32820}some sort of loony bin.
{32847}{32896}Good food.
{32898}{32947}That was a wolf.
{32949}{32998}Oh, come on.
{33000}{33049}It probably was a dog.
{33051}{33100}You heard it.
{33102}{33151}Yes.
{33226}{33300}Well...we've had a long day and...
{33341}{33390}..that car thing upset us and...
{33446}{33525}..well, you can hystericalise yourself|into anything.
{33527}{33576}Let's just have a bath and...
{33578}{33627}And?
{33955}{34016}l've brought these night things for you.
{34018}{34067}How did you get these?
{34069}{34146}Tibor and the other children|went down to the car to fetch them.
{34148}{34220}Surely you don't let them|go out to the woods alone.
{34222}{34271}Bless you, dear.
{34273}{34373}There's nothing in them woods|that my children need be afraid of.
{34375}{34427}Well...thank you.
{34429}{34491}Look, l know it's none of our business, but...
{34518}{34553}..do they ever sleep?
{34555}{34604}Certainly they sleep!
{34606}{34690}Why, sometimes it's the devil himself|couldn't wake them up.
{34692}{34731}But tonight's different.
{34733}{34788}{y:i}- It's a special night|{y:i}- Special?
{34790}{34829}Why?
{34856}{35003}We are of Hungarian extraction, us Ardoys,|and we celebrate festivals that are different
{35005}{35054}{y:i}from the Englisn ones
{35056}{35096}{y:i}Tonight's a special night
{35098}{35147}in the region that we come from.
{35149}{35198}Sort of like what?
{35200}{35239}Christmas Eve?
{35266}{35340}Yes, Mr Martin. Something like that.
{35378}{35445}Well, good night to you.
{35560}{35618}That was a funny thing|the old bag said before...
{35670}{35713}{y:i}"Stay in your room"
{35715}{35776}in case we scare the kids.
{35823}{35888}I mean, they're not frightened|to roam the forest all night.
{35890}{35939}Unless...
{35966}{36032}Unless it's the children who might scare us.
{36102}{36151}This seems a bit out of place here.
{36197}{36246}l wonder who slept here last.
{36273}{36322}What do you mean?
{36324}{36373}l'm not sure.
{36400}{36474}But just suppose the creature in the woods|was not a stag.
{36476}{36586}Suppose the animal we both heard|howling out there was not a dog.
{36588}{36637}And consider...
{36639}{36791}what sort of Hungarian ritual causes little|children to be afraid of a fireside hearth
{36793}{36885}and causes them to grow progressively|clumsier as daylight fades?
{36944}{36993}And those two dogs...
{36995}{37044}To protect whom?
{37046}{37120}- From what?|- Oh, let's just change the subject, Tom.
{37122}{37171}And suppose it's a full moon.
{37369}{37421}Aaargh!
{37423}{37462}What is it?
{37569}{37671}What in God's name's going on here?|l'm going to take a look.
{37734}{37785}- l can get down to the ground from here.|{y:i}- No
{37787}{37821}stay with me.
{37823}{37902}Look, darling, l'm a lawyer. l'm a logical man.
{37929}{38024}For God's sake, l'm not allowing a cranky|family in a Somerset forest make a fool of us.
{38026}{38093}l'll just look around the grounds.|l'll only be 10 minutes.
{38095}{38144}No, Tom! Tom, please stay with me.
{38146}{38247}No, don't go. l've got a horrible feeling.|Please, Tom, close the window. Stay with me.
{38249}{38332}l think we're both being a bit silly about this.|l'll only be a moment.
{38762}{38801}Take care.
{38803}{38863}Don't worry.
{39149}{39191}{y:i}Who is it?
{39371}{39431}No...no...
{39433}{39487}This isn't happening.
{39522}{39559}Tom!
{39612}{39673}Aaaarrrgh!
{39960}{39998}Oh, Mrs Ardoy,
{40000}{40052}{y:i}please, please call him off
{40282}{40317}Oh, no.
{40522}{40554}{y:i}Ple-ease
{40556}{40605}Aaarrgh!
{41102}{41151}Hello.
{41184}{41228}Welcome to land of living.
{41230}{41274}What...?
{41301}{41350}- Where...?|- Sh... lt's all right.
{41352}{41401}You're in hospital.
{41403}{41456}- Where?|- Applegrove.
{41458}{41507}The car crashed.
{41509}{41543}The car...
{41545}{41577}Are you all right?
{41579}{41663}Oh, l'm fine. l only had mild concussion.|l woke up hours ago.
{41692}{41741}l fell...
{41743}{41798}- l can remember.|- Fell?
{41800}{41856}Oh, no. No.
{41858}{41907}The car crashed.
{41909}{41965}They say you wrapped it round a tree.
{41967}{42016}Ow!
{42018}{42067}You broke your wrist.
{42069}{42118}You know...
{42145}{42194}...we were both very lucky.
{42221}{42270}l'm confused.
{42272}{42358}l can remember the car,|but l can't remember the crash.
{42360}{42408}There was a house.
{42410}{42475}We hit a house?
{42477}{42548}No... no, there was this house...
{42550}{42611}in the woods... and a woman.
{42673}{42722}l think you must still be concussed.
{42724}{42773}l must have dreamt it.
{42775}{42827}- How extraordinary.|{y:i}- Dreamt what?
{42862}{42911}lt's crazy but...
{42913}{42957}there was this family of...
{42959}{42992}werewolves.
{43083}{43114}Oh, Tom...
{43155}{43200}Only it seemed so real.
{43244}{43300}lt must be something the doctor gave you.
{43327}{43399}Do you know, it's a miracle we're alive.
{43453}{43505}{y:i}Then, after a day's observation,
{43507}{43546}we were discharged.
{43548}{43625}We rented a car|and Sarah drove us on down to the cottage.
{43627}{43679}- So you got there in the end?|- Oh, yes.
{43681}{43738}- Thanks, by the way.|- But the BMW didn't?
{43740}{43852}A complete write-off. They brought it|into a local garage, what was left of it.
{43854}{43920}l'm getting a new one next week,|when l get this off.
{43922}{43971}l'm glad you're all right.
{43998}{44051}Apart from all that, was the holiday OK?
{44078}{44121}Tom!
{44148}{44202}Oh! Yes. Sure.
{44204}{44253}lt was fine.
{44255}{44304}{y:i}Is the magpie still there?
{44306}{44336}Yes.
{44338}{44383}What is up, Tom?
{44410}{44459}lt's Sarah, Harry.
{44461}{44521}There's...something odd about her.
{44523}{44571}Something strange.
{44598}{44661}The old ardour has cooled, eh?
{44663}{44716}Cooled? Oh, no. Nothing like that.
{44718}{44767}ln fact, she's incredible in...
{44807}{44839}...in bed.
{44841}{44915}- Really?|- Oh, just incredibIe but
{44917}{44978}l don't know, it's just not the same old Sarah.
{44980}{45021}You mean she's changed?
{45023}{45057}Yes.
{45059}{45101}My dear fellow, l'm not surprised.
{45103}{45166}{y:i}After a bad car accident
{45168}{45263}followed by a week with you in the country,|talking corporate law at breakfast.
{45265}{45334}{y:i}I mean, that is Iikely to turn anyone a bit odd.
{45386}{45420}Harry...
{45422}{45461}did you ever have concussion?
{45463}{45547}Three years in the parachute regiment?|Of course l've had concussion.
{45549}{45608}lt happened a couple of times.|Stupid landings.
{45610}{45659}{y:i}A couple or three times.
{45661}{45751}Did you ever have dreams, bizarre dreams,|when you were unconscious?
{45753}{45864}No, the point of concussion|is that you are out cold.
{45866}{45915}{y:i}No deams. Good God
{45942}{45991}{y:i}Why?
{45993}{46064}Oh... nothing. No reason.
{46114}{46177}We'd better have a look at this, old boy.
{46179}{46246}Yes.|The Perry, Newman and Schreiber business.
{46248}{46297}How are we going to handle it?
{46299}{46371}Well, old man Perry|will be in Connecticut just now.
{46373}{46460}Someone should brief him before the offer|comes through from Venezuela.
{46462}{46510}God knows, they pay enough for our advice.
{46512}{46552}Someone from the Boston office?
{46554}{46593}No.
{46595}{46644}No, l'll go myself.
{46646}{46707}Concorde tomorrow, then fly up to Maine.
{46709}{46758}That's my boy.
{46760}{46852}For a time, l was afraid|you were beginning to lose the magic touch.
{46854}{46903}You're not mad at me?
{46930}{46974}Why would l be?
{46976}{47028}l could be gone for three or four weeks.
{47030}{47084}Super. Have a lovely time.
{47212}{47271}- Tell me something.|- Of course.
{47312}{47360}Have you ever had that dream again?
{47421}{47468}No. Why?
{47470}{47519}Just wondered.
{47521}{47591}lt... it seemed to get to you.
{47593}{47627}Well, it did.
{47629}{47705}lf you had a nightmare about a werewolf,|a bloody family of them...
{47774}{47823}You really are silly.
{47825}{47874}Listen, l'll make the coffee.
{47901}{47967}What's the matter?|Don't you fancy me any more?
{47969}{48018}You know l do.
{48045}{48094}- But?|- Well, it's just that...
{48130}{48191}- Go on.|- You used to be more tender about it.
{48193}{48277}Maybe you've never stayed around|long enough to know what l'm really like.
{48279}{48353}- Oh, come on...|- And my cooking. You used to love it.
{48355}{48401}l still do. You're a marvellous cook.
{48403}{48452}Listen, Sarah, l'm sorry.
{48479}{48528}You hardly ate a thing tonight.
{48530}{48579}Well, it's just that...
{48581}{48620}er...
{48622}{48656}Yes?
{48658}{48707}- Nothing.|- Go on, say it.
{48709}{48786}Look, darling, l love steak, but every night?
{48788}{48852}You used to be such an imaginative cook.
{48932}{48981}Poor Tom.
{49062}{49146}When you come back,|l'll make something really nice for you.
{49173}{49222}Let's go to bed.
{49251}{49300}- Here.|- Huh?
{49302}{49351}Here.
{49353}{49402}Do it here.
{50101}{50140}{y:i}You'e looking well
{50142}{50189}{y:i}- You look petty well youself|{y:i}- Do I?
{50191}{50240}Actually, you look extremely well.
{50271}{50320}Would you say radiant?
{50322}{50361}Radiant?
{50363}{50404}What? You're pregnant?!
{50406}{50477}How long? When? l mean...
{50479}{50542}- Eight weeks.|- That's fantastic!
{50590}{50634}Tonight, we celebrate.
{50636}{50675}Oh, couldn't we just stay in?
{50677}{50738}- l've cooked you a lovely meal.|- All right.
{50740}{50789}l'll get some pink champagne.
{50791}{50835}What's for dinner?
{50837}{50874}First, some mutton broth...
{50887}{50931}{y:i}If it's a boy we'll call him...
{50933}{50977}{y:i}What?
{50979}{51028}Mark.
{51030}{51079}l rather like Mark.
{51110}{51166}{y:i}Mark... I like Andew
{51224}{51273}- Mark Andrew?|{y:i}- Mm
{51302}{51351}{y:i}It sounds a bit like Mark Anthony.
{51353}{51402}Also, Mark Martin.
{51404}{51453}lt doesn't sound right.
{51541}{51580}Toby.
{51582}{51626}Toby Martin...
{51628}{51677}Toby Martin.
{51704}{51759}This fish is good. Why aren't you eating it?
{51761}{51803}Hm?
{51805}{51854}The salmon.
{51856}{51905}What are you having?
{52002}{52073}Thin raw strips of fillet, darling.
{52124}{52172}lt's delicious.
{52205}{52251}How about Tibor?
{52316}{52369}That's a strange name.
{52371}{52405}Tibor?
{52407}{52444}Have you never heard it before?
{52446}{52495}Maybe
{52497}{52566}{y:i}Tibor... Mrs Ardoy's child.
{52568}{52612}One of the eight, Sarah.
{52685}{52734}Who is Mrs Ardoy...
{52736}{52785}when she's at home?
{53127}{53166}What are you doing?
{53168}{53217}Just getting a few things ready
{53219}{53268}for when l go to have the baby.
{53295}{53344}Nothing like being prepared, eh?
{53387}{53436}- Tom...|- Yes, my love?
{53498}{53560}l don't think it's|a very good idea for us to...
{53603}{53652}..to make love any more.
{53654}{53698}Why? What's wrong?
{53700}{53739}Just till the baby.
{53741}{53825}Oh, for God's sake, Sarah,|you're only two months pregnant.
{53857}{53915}This baby is very important to me, Tom.
{53917}{53988}Well, to me, too, strangely enough.
{53990}{54034}Good.
{54036}{54085}That's settled, then.
{54211}{54262}And it's been like that for weeks now.
{54264}{54323}Ever since l got back from the States|that last time.
{54325}{54364}Oh. Poor old Tom.
{54366}{54435}Well, you know er... Lucy, the er...
{54437}{54481}the new temp...
{54483}{54517}No, no, no.
{54519}{54568}That's not the problem.
{54570}{54639}Sarah's... changed so much, Harry.
{54641}{54690}She's hardly the same person.
{54692}{54741}She's gone a bit... odd.
{54743}{54782}Remote.
{54784}{54858}She's even got her bag packed|and it's months before her time.
{54860}{54937}- What does the quack say?|- He says she's fit as a fiddle.
{54939}{55035}A perfect child-bearing unit|is how he romantically describes her.
{55037}{55139}But the foetus is growing at one hell of a rate.|Faster than he's ever known.
{55141}{55190}And the er...the er...
{55192}{55241}the nooky problem?
{55243}{55292}l didn't mention it.
{55294}{55338}Well, perhaps you should.
{55340}{55406}Look, Harry, Sarah's a private person.
{55408}{55460}She doesn't need to if she doesn't want to.
{55462}{55511}And she doesn't want to?
{55549}{55608}lt all started after that bloody car crash.
{55635}{55726}You had a...a...recurring nightmare,|didn't you? What was that?
{55728}{55772}- You'd laugh.|- Oh, no, l wouldn't.
{55774}{55856}You've probably forgotten about it.|That's the way of dreams, isn't it?
{55858}{55924}They're as clear as anything in the morning|and then...tea,
{55926}{55992}{y:i}two boiled eggs|{y:i}and you can't remember a damn thing
{55994}{56038}Wrong.
{56065}{56114}l can remember every detail.
{56116}{56170}Every second of every minute.
{56874}{56923}Sarah?
{57035}{57084}Sarah?
{57923}{57972}- 1-6-0-0..|{y:i}Tom, old man.
{57974}{58038}{y:i}about this South Afican shipping contract.
{58040}{58089}Ah, look, Harry, can I ring you back?
{58091}{58140}Of couse. Is anything wrong?
{58142}{58191}Well, it's Sarah.
{58193}{58242}l think she's left.
{58244}{58288}{y:i}Where for?
{58290}{58339}l think l know.
{58366}{58415}l think l've always known.
{58417}{58487}{y:i}Tom
{60343}{60392}- Your time is near?|- Yes.
{60394}{60443}The others will finish this.
{62315}{62382}Couldn't have left it much later,|could we, dear?
{62496}{62545}l wasn't sure if...
{62579}{62628}...if l'd dreamt it.
{62660}{62709}Welcome home, dear.
{62711}{62787}And now we must hurry.|There's not much light left.
{63588}{63637}Contractions nice and regular?
{63639}{63668}Lovely.
{63670}{63746}Now, you take your clothes off,|there's a clever girl.
{65362}{65424}{y:i}You know it's really peaceful here.
{65479}{65546}{y:i}I think part of me kind of expected to be here
{67169}{67208}Fine evening.
{67210}{67264}- Yes.|- lt'll be dark soon enough.
{67291}{67334}Rain too, like as not.
{67401}{67440}Are you lost, friend?
{67442}{67511}Well, l'm looking for the entrance|to an old track near here.
{67513}{67584}- A track, friend?|- Actually, l'm looking for a big house.
{67586}{67660}There's an overgrown track|that leads up to it from the road.
{67662}{67735}No... there's no tracks for miles,|either side here.
{67737}{67809}The woman who lives there is called Ardoy.
{67811}{67855}{y:i}Ardoy?
{67857}{67945}With hordes of children.|lt's a funny setup, really.
{67947}{67996}You've passed the spot, friend.
{67998}{68051}Or maybe it's further on.
{68053}{68122}This road stretches for miles|before Applegrove.
{68176}{68215}lt is around here.
{68217}{68261}l know it.
{68263}{68311}You see, l think my wife's gone there.
{68313}{68362}There's no tracks.
{68364}{68413}No house.
{68440}{68535}Why, you're welcome to walk a-ways with me.|Look for yourself.
{68537}{68591}Right.
{68593}{68642}l'll do that.
{68903}{68969}There, there, dear. Not much longer now.
{68996}{69047}ls something troubling you, dear?
{69074}{69123}l'm frightened.
{69125}{69182}Only a few more minutes.
{69184}{69233}lt'll be all over.
{69572}{69616}Do you see anything familiar?
{69618}{69679}Well, one tree looks very much like another.
{69681}{69742}Oh, ho...don't you believe that, my friend.
{69744}{69793}Every tree's known to me.
{69795}{69879}You know that in nature,|no two creations are exactly alike.
{69881}{69930}You...
{69932}{69994}You must know a few legends|about these parts.
{69996}{70040}Legends? What sort of legends?
{70042}{70086}Well, witches, that sort of thing.
{70088}{70112}Witches?
{70114}{70198}You'll not find witches|in this part of the forest.
{70225}{70274}How about... werewolves?
{70312}{70361}Werewolves?
{70436}{70517}Legends. Any legends about werewolves...
{70544}{70588}No.
{70590}{70639}Nothing like that.
{70641}{70690}Nothing l've ever heard of.
{70717}{70834}Why, you won't find werewolf legends|this side of Hodmezovasarhely.
{70836}{70890}- Where's that?|- lt's a province...
{70892}{70941}of Hungary.
{71483}{71527}Tell me one thing, woodsman.
{71529}{71578}Yes?
{71580}{71652}Just suppose there was a werewolf|in these parts...
{71712}{71761}l'll try.
{71763}{71839}Why should he want to lure young women|into the forest,
{71841}{71880}mate with them,
{71882}{71968}rear their children with a foster mother,|like Mrs Ardoy,
{71970}{72063}of whom, naturally, you have never heard,|hm?
{72157}{72206}Wolves, friend...
{72208}{72257}they live in packs, wolves do.
{72284}{72333}And each pack has its leader.
{72360}{72409}And the leader has many mates
{72411}{72460}and many cubs.
{72486}{72535}Now, a werewolf,
{72537}{72586}not that l would know...
{72613}{72693}...but surely it would be natural for a werewolf,
{72695}{72752}if such a legendary creature existed...
{72779}{72828}...to have the same instincts.
{72830}{72879}Wolf-like.
{72881}{72930}Vulpine.
{73030}{73064}But Mrs Ardoy,
{73066}{73135}the foster mother, those beautiful children...
{73193}{73244}Beautiful children when it's light.
{73283}{73347}But when daylight has finally fled the forest,
{73349}{73444}it's time for the wolf in them to... scamper...
{73446}{73495}{y:i}among the trees
{73497}{73556}Kill an occasional wild sheep?
{73558}{73616}Oh, they do like their mutton broth.
{73618}{73667}But Tibor...
{73669}{73706}the flute, that house...
{73708}{73757}ln the day,
{73759}{73830}do not werewolves take on their human form?
{73866}{73975}Surely, any father would want his cubs|to have a cheerful foster mother
{73977}{74026}{y:i}and a comfortable house
{74028}{74123}{y:i}Learn the graces which their human side|{y:i}needs for their happiness.
{74125}{74174}Why, if you ask me,
{74176}{74281}this particular werewolf sounds quite civilised.
{74381}{74430}But the mothers...
{74457}{74484}Where were the mothers?
{74553}{74604}l remember you now.
{74646}{74685}Please...
{74687}{74745}if anything happens to Sarah...
{75124}{75170}Ah! No!
{75453}{75535}He's going to be a fine, fine fellow.
{75562}{75630}Just like his dad.

