Rogue Male Full Movie | Peter O'Toole | BBC Thriller 1976 | Geoffrey Household

Ajouté : 2026-05-15

[00:00:02]Walking.

[00:00:27]Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow.

[00:00:38]Heat. Heat.

[00:01:04]Heat.

[00:01:17]Heat.

[00:02:12]Heat. Heat.

[00:03:55]Get that.

[00:04:17]Deand Yakut.

[00:06:08]I was bored. Bored.

[00:06:13]You're a liar. I'm sorry.

[00:06:15]>> Sorry.

[00:06:16]You tried to shoot the greatest man the world has ever seen and you say you are sorry. It was a sporting stalk. I'm sorry because you don't have the wit to understand.

[00:06:25]>> I went to school in England. You say I don't understand English.

[00:06:28]>> You understand English? You just don't understand Englishmen.

[00:06:40]How did you get here?

[00:06:42]>> I walked.

[00:06:42]>> Walked safest way.

[00:06:43]>> Walked from where?

[00:06:44]>> Poland. That's over 200 miles.

[00:06:46]>> I go to a good boot maker, snaid in Clifford Street. You are an agent of British Foreign Office intelligence.

[00:06:53]>> Actually, not. I've seen very little sign of intelligence in the British Foreign Office for a very long time. You had a gun with a bullet in the breach. A very high powered, very expensive gun.

[00:07:08]>> One has to be properly equipped. A stalk isn't a stalk without a weapon. You may as well have an egg and spoon race without a spoon. And a bullet. Does one have to have a bullet?

[00:07:18]>> Habits are habits. Rules are rules. It wouldn't have been cricket otherwise.

[00:07:25]Life is not a game of cricket, my friend. No.

[00:07:33]Pity who sent you the truth.

[00:07:41]You wouldn't know the truth if it kicked you.

[00:07:58]I'm a free individual. I came on my own.

[00:08:02]I am what my passport declares. On page one, you will see what his majesty's foreign secretary requests and requires of any foreigners into whose hands I may fall. I suggest you read it carefully.

[00:08:22]Your passport, Sir Robert, you think we don't know a forgery when we see one.

[00:08:31]Is this mine actually cappies? Call and confirm.

[00:08:38]>> The connections are very slow from here.

[00:08:40]We can pull out your fingernails while we wait.

[00:08:58]Did tell you it was genuine. You tried to kill him. You why? A man in your position. In >> my position.

[00:09:06]>> An aristocrat. An English gentleman. I would have thought you would have been on our side if anyone would sug >> as it is.

[00:09:13]>> I'm a bit of a problem.

[00:09:15]>> A nuisance. Not a problem.

[00:09:17]>> You can't just put me up against the wall, can you?

[00:09:20]>> We're not barbarians.

[00:09:21]>> Because there'd be questions.

[00:09:22]>> I don't think so.

[00:09:23]>> Oh, but they're well, you see, and you know very well.

[00:09:28]My uncle >> is a close friend of our ambassador in London. Oh yeah, very close.

[00:09:36]It's time you grew up, so Robert, the world is changing.

[00:09:38]>> Yes, for the worse.

[00:09:39]>> We must find a way of disposing of you that doesn't upset your uncle. Well, the author of Rough Shooting, the great hunter, while a house guest, a welcome house guest at a weekend shoot among the new leaders of the world whom he so much admired. Sir Robert unfortunately went off on his own and suffered the mishap which led to his death. His body has been returned to London with every mark of respect and will be third in the family tomb.

[00:10:09]I'm sure the times will give you at least half a column.

[00:10:13]And what you think the person foreign office will make of a body without fingernails.

[00:10:18]Will they take that as a mark of respect on the part of the new order?

[00:10:26]Good point, Sir Robert.

[00:10:30]>> May I tell you my little scenario? As a gentleman hunter, you would of course be unable to leave a wounded animal without finishing it off.

[00:10:36]>> Thank you.

[00:10:37]>> So, having wounded a wild boar during the course of a boring afternoon.

[00:10:42]>> Oh my god, the English sense of humor never traveled.

[00:10:46]>> You followed it across country to here.

[00:10:48]You cornered it. It charged. You were caught off balance. And really, it's most unfortunate, almost idiotic. Do you manage to grab the edge of the cliff? Of course, tearing your fingernails to shreds in your frantic efforts to redress the situation.

[00:11:02]But I feel in vain.

[00:11:09]What a lot of trouble you're going to, I must say.

[00:11:14]Cut above the usual cutthroat, aren't you?

[00:11:25]Now we come to your part in the scenario.

[00:11:28]Believe me, this hurts me as much as it hurts you. As we used to say at Charter House, >> did you really mousy little middleclass school?

[00:11:40]>> We can't all go to eat.

[00:11:41]>> Thank god.

[00:11:44]Oh, chuck me over and have done with it.

[00:11:47]>> The scenario, sir, Robert. scenario.

[00:11:50]Think of your uncle. Such a family man.

[00:11:53]We must convince him that it was an accident. Isn't that what we agreed?

[00:11:58]>> We'll come back in the morning with a couple of honest peasants to find the bottle. The more stupid the witnesses are, the more likely the British are to believe him.

[00:12:12]We must leave you now, sir. Robert Fura likes to dine promptly, and it's getting late.

[00:13:03]Hello. Hello.

[00:13:26]No, no.

[00:13:51]Move your lift.

[00:14:06]What heat?

[00:15:14]I know you're there, sir. orbit. H gone to ground.

[00:15:21]Am I right? Gone to ground.

[00:15:24]Isn't that what the hunted beast does?

[00:15:27]Goes to ground.

[00:15:53]But the human animal being more clever thinks that running water will cover his tracks.

[00:16:01]Poor Sir Robert.

[00:16:06]We'll soon catch you up, Sir Robert.

[00:18:03]Excellent.

[00:18:08]Excuse me. Mine here.

[00:18:11]Nik Deutsch.

[00:18:15]>> You don't speak English by any chance? I suppose.

[00:18:21]>> You like English?

[00:18:23]>> Yes. And a sportsman like yourself?

[00:18:29]>> Afraid I've had a bit of bother.

[00:18:32]>> Accident? In fact, not.

[00:18:41]>> How did you get here?

[00:18:54]Make him yourself? Of course. Good man.

[00:18:59]Look here. I need a few things. I'm afraid it's asking a lot. I know.

[00:19:13]Come out here in the mornings early because before the sun comes up.

[00:19:20]>> Oh yes. Yes.

[00:19:23]It's still paradise, isn't it?

[00:19:34]What is it you are wanting?

[00:19:37]>> Clothes, gloves, shaving tackle if possible, old stuff.

[00:19:42]Nothing they can trace back to you if I'm if I'm caught.

[00:19:46]>> There's money in my pocket or should be if you can get your hand in. I can't without difficulty.

[00:20:01]Alish.

[00:20:03]>> Yes.

[00:20:04]I won't tell you who I am or what I've done. It's better you shouldn't know.

[00:20:08]But I've shaken them off. I know that because I've been holed up here for a couple of days. I needed a bit of well peace and quiet.

[00:20:19]Sorry to spoil your sports.

[00:20:23]I forget something. I go back.

[00:20:41]>> Humping, shooting, and fishing >> do rather tend to dominate things.

[00:20:59]Poor man.

[00:21:25]Also brought some food.

[00:21:27]Yes, I could certainly eat milk with brandy drink.

[00:21:35]>> You are Jew? Me?

[00:21:38]Good. Certainly not a Jew.

[00:21:42]What was that?

[00:21:45]>> It changed and you lie in the bottom of the boat.

[00:21:55]and I will get you across.

[00:21:58]>> You speak amazing English, sir.

[00:22:01]>> I was three years a prisoner of war.

[00:22:04]>> Were you really?

[00:22:06]>> I was lucky in an lovely spot.

[00:22:12]>> Not in January.

[00:22:15]>> No, no, no, no, no, no. On the nippy side then, I must say.

[00:22:22]How will you go from here?

[00:22:24]>> Yes.

[00:22:26]How far to the um to the uh mouth of the river? I'm hoping that with any luck I'll I'll find a ship. My problem is getting down river. Of course, now they're liable to be watching the roads and so forth, but the um the river don't like the English.

[00:22:54]Now we we can be an acquired taste.

[00:23:00]Take the boat.

[00:23:04]That's very royal.

[00:23:06]>> If you are caught, I shall say you stole it.

[00:23:08]>> Which I shall endorse.

[00:23:09]>> And if you're not, I shall tell my wife I sold it.

[00:23:14]>> In which case, you need to buy a new one.

[00:23:17]>> Yes.

[00:23:20]I uh I appreciate this, man. Uh, scum.

[00:23:26]>> I'm sorry.

[00:23:28]>> Those people.

[00:23:31]You have about 50 mi to go. Go slowly.

[00:23:36]>> Yes, slowly. Does it make anything does?

[00:23:41]>> There's a rod in the boat.

[00:23:44]>> I hope you have some luck.

[00:23:49]I shan shake your hand because my hand isn't really up to it.

[00:23:56]I salute you.

[00:24:00]You're a sportsman.

[00:24:33]Welcome to Right. 2 minutes or locked. That's what you say. And if I do it, you get the five mark. Otherwise, I get it. The bets are met.

[00:25:49]>> Who's 2 minutes? Yours or mine?

[00:25:52]>> Forgive me, but you sound you people as though you need a timekeeper.

[00:25:57]>> I said you was British. Didn't I say he was British? soon as you came in sir.

[00:26:03]>> And I thought the same about both of you. 2 minutes.

[00:26:07]>> Gentleman's decisions final. Agreed.

[00:26:09]>> Agreed. Right. Ready?

[00:26:13]>> Go.

[00:26:16]Sailing tonight. I am. Uh no is condition he'll be in is just as well. I shouldn't wonder.

[00:26:27]I'm going home with uh very nice British ship.

[00:26:33]>> British tub Welsh maid.

[00:26:37]Number two dog. You can't miss a cleanest, smartest bit of scrap metal in the ar.

[00:26:44]>> What's the old man like?

[00:26:46]>> He's like the old man. There's no one like him. Old school. Everything by the book.

[00:26:53]Luckily, old Veayner is a bit more human.

[00:26:55]>> Vehor, is that the mate?

[00:26:57]>> Right. Not easy, mine, but fair. I have to give him that. I mean, he can be a right swine, if you know what I mean, sir. But fair with it.

[00:27:06]Are you uh looking for a ship, sir?

[00:27:09]>> Yes, I am. Rather.

[00:27:10]>> Well, don't bother buying a Welsh maid.

[00:27:11]That's my advice.

[00:27:13]>> Hey, how long's he had, sir?

[00:27:15]>> Oh, good heavens.

[00:27:19]>> And time's up.

[00:27:20]>> Hey, you gave him too long, sir. You get to daddy look.

[00:27:24]>> Look, look. It's my fault. So, let me settle both sides. There's only >> around me.

[00:27:48]Romeo, lay me down and do it again. Sing is number one and the fun has just begun. Roll me over. Lay me down and do it again.

[00:28:00]Roll me over in the roll over. Lay me down and do it again.

[00:28:08]Now this is number two.

[00:28:13]Roll me over and do it again.

[00:28:20]Okay then.

[00:28:27]>> Mr. Veayner on board.

[00:28:29]>> I think he is, sir. Uh, yes. Uh, who show us?

[00:28:33]>> I just tell him I'd like a word with him, would you?

[00:28:38]>> If possible.

[00:28:49]So, you're old Vayner.

[00:28:51]>> I'm Vayner.

[00:28:55]>> Robert Hunter. How do you do?

[00:28:58]>> The cook seems to think we know each other.

[00:29:01]>> I hear you're saying tonight.

[00:29:03]>> And >> well, I've had a bit of trouble with our friends, the sausage eaters. I need a passage rather badly.

[00:29:12]Can't be done. No accommodation.

[00:29:17]Try a liner.

[00:29:19]>> Would I could, but I can't.

[00:29:23]>> The old man's a stickler, I'm afraid.

[00:29:26]When he comes back, I know what he's saying.

[00:29:29]>> You don't look like a stickler, Mr. Vehner.

[00:29:33]Now, show me where I can hide and my word on it. No one will see me before, during, or after we make it to England.

[00:29:42]I hate to dramatize, but it's literally life or death.

[00:29:56]>> They knocked you about.

[00:29:57]>> Yes, they did. Rather, >> they knock everybody about. Women included.

[00:30:02]>> Yes, women included.

[00:30:10]Better things to be done with women than knock them about.

[00:30:14]I think you're probably right.

[00:30:25]Tell you what, we've got spear water tank empty. He'd fancy it for a few days. Few days.

[00:30:32]Where do we dock? Right up river onsworth.

[00:30:36]>> Wsworth? You really? I don't think I've ever been to Onsworth.

[00:30:39]>> Oh, it's the first time, isn't there?

[00:30:42]>> I'll show you a quarters.

[00:30:59]>> And a handle.

[00:31:00]>> That's a bit of luck, sir. Just your size. I'll have to screw you down. So, here's some rations and the best of luck. I'll disconnect the overflow pipe, give you a bit of ventilation. Okay.

[00:31:11]It's an opening into the captain's cabin, actually. So, you can hear him singing Rock of Ages in the tub. And I hope you survive that.

[00:31:18]>> Hello there.

[00:31:19]>> See you in Onsworth.

[00:31:27]>> What's this, Mr. Veo?

[00:31:29]>> Evening, sir. They want to search the ship. Do they see what hidden sign we fly, Mr. Veayner? This is a British ship.

[00:31:35]>> We are looking for a criminal.

[00:31:38]>> No one searches this ship without my say so. Any strangers, Mr. Vea?

[00:31:43]>> No, sir. If my officer says there's no one, there's no one. I'm not going to miss that tide.

[00:31:58]Brok let me hide myself in let the water and the blood left for me.

[00:32:21]left behind myself.

[00:32:37]>> Thought I'd let you see a patch of gray skies. Prove you back where you belong.

[00:32:41]>> Thank you, Mr. Mayor.

[00:32:42]>> The old man's getting his Sunday best on, so we must be here. Not too bored?

[00:32:47]No, I recited the whole of the ancient just to see if I could.

[00:32:52]>> Did you indeed?

[00:32:53]>> Well, I dare say your troubles are over now, sir.

[00:33:07]England, home and beauty.

[00:33:13]Hallelujah.

[00:33:42]Hallelujah.

[00:34:14]Hello, uncle.

[00:34:18]That is maybe now. What the devil have you been up to, Bobby?

[00:34:22]>> Sounds as if you know.

[00:34:24]>> It sounds as if I don't want to know.

[00:34:26]>> Know what? People telephoning at all hours. hauling me out in the middle of a rubber. Can I say where you are? How can I possibly say where you are and count trumps at the same time? It's no business of mine where you are. You know, I've even had what's his name?

[00:34:43]Champagne Charlie on the line. It's simply no idea that you were on the German embassy's dining list.

[00:34:50]>> Well, I thought I'd be safe when I got home. It seems I'm not out of the woods yet.

[00:34:56]>> You're a fool, Bobby. You're a fool.

[00:35:00]What's happened to your eye?

[00:35:02]>> Someone stubbed his cigar in it. H >> Uncle, I'm a fool who happens to be in a mess.

[00:35:10]>> Not for the first time. And who did this?

[00:35:14]>> A follower of your friend Adolf. What?

[00:35:17]The mad mother?

[00:35:20]Well, I know he does employ some very funny folk, but we're going a bit far.

[00:35:26]What exactly did you do?

[00:35:28]>> Pointed a gun at his master. What?

[00:35:32]>> They followed me to England. I didn't think they'd do that. They're even watching my digs.

[00:35:39]Ah, they do.

[00:35:42]Look, Bobby, you better clear out right away. Yes, that's my advice. Just you buzz off. Bug off somewhere to Saskatchewan or some place here. Sask.

[00:35:50]Where is Saskatchewan, by the way?

[00:35:52]>> Canada.

[00:35:55]Good God. Because you have made an outsized mess of things by the outsides and Neville is furious. Neville?

[00:36:01]>> Yes.

[00:36:04]The prime minister?

[00:36:06]>> Neville?

[00:36:06]>> Oh, I know. I know. He may look like a middle class denture salesman, but he is he is after all his majesty's first minister, and he is furious.

[00:36:16]Or so I've been told because I I can't see that it makes much difference to his appearance.

[00:36:22]Uncle, what do you think I should do?

[00:36:26]>> Boby, I'm a member of the government.

[00:36:29]How should I know what people should do?

[00:36:32]>> Uncle, uncle, uncle, I am serious. You're no more serious than I am. Do you realize you could be extradited? If it's officially known that you're still in the country, you can be sent back in chains if they requested it. Bobby, you see, shooting heads of state is never in season. Even if they are jumped up corporals, they're protected like like like ospreys.

[00:37:01]So you rude you are. You're an outlaw.

[00:37:07]You are an outlaw.

[00:37:09]What do you suggest I do? Do you do what any fellow with a shred of decency does when he blotss his copy book? You'll make yourself scarce and not embarrass your friends. Oh, you're sovereign. You realize that this country could be involved in a war over this. It may be involved in a war anyway. No, no, no, no. Nonsense. Nonsense. Never. Never has this Hitler fellow meme.

[00:37:33]You wait and see.

[00:37:35]You're about to kill me.

[00:37:40]No, no, no, you're exaggerating, Bob.

[00:37:44]This this chappie you saw was probably just some bookies runner.

[00:37:48]>> Yes, the name may fair.

[00:37:49]>> Yes, it may fair. Things are not what they were.

[00:37:53]Then they they never were, were they?

[00:37:58]My poor boy.

[00:38:00]You know, I remember warning you once before not to be provocative.

[00:38:04]That's not a matter I'm prepared to discuss and you know it. But I liked her.

[00:38:10]I loved her.

[00:38:15]Sorry. Sorry. Best keep off the subject.

[00:38:21]So, you're telling me to go to hell, is that it? Oh, why not? There's no place like it in my experience. Bubbly, I'm sorry.

[00:38:30]I'm not young enough to go with you.

[00:38:38]>> You won't tell anyone you see me.

[00:38:42]Don't mean something. Bobby >> Robert, you look like an advertisement. Mister, I thought I looked rather democratic.

[00:39:02]I bought the rig in what they call a department store. Fact is, I rather think I'm being followed.

[00:39:09]>> Curious you should turn up. As a matter of fact, it's rather a case of speak of the devil.

[00:39:13]>> Oh, why should you be doing that?

[00:39:16]>> Because we've had some very odd inquiries about you. Does the name Quive Smith mean anything to you?

[00:39:23]>> Quive Smith? Quive Smith? Nothing.

[00:39:26]Anything to eat?

[00:39:27]>> Only my lunch. A few G's eggs and a half bottle of M Shandon 28. You're welcome to. All is the the typest biscuits.

[00:39:35]Elastic sighted pity be.

[00:39:38]He's a major and he says he's by way of being an old companion in arms of yours.

[00:39:45]The Lancer English is he couldn't be more s. The fact that my name was Abrahams gave him severe congestion of the larynx. Now he said he knew you and that he was the bearer of as they say information to your advantage. An inheritance some fellow soldier.

[00:40:01]The colonel no doubt left me the regimental silver I don't think.

[00:40:08]Bring in my champagne and gakes for Sir Robert, please. Mr. P. Qu Smith.

[00:40:14]Never heard of him. Anything else funny going on?

[00:40:18]>> Anything else, Mr. P?

[00:40:20]>> Not directly, sir. Only we do have a queer customer outside feeding the ducks. You've been there all week, sir, during office hours. And I another one just turned up in here street. He's been seen having a chat with a duck beating gentleman during the last couple of minutes or so. Since a Robert's taxi drew up a broken cover, my gaudy plumage pay to advertise. I'll get the refreshment, sir. See what else anyone knows.

[00:40:52]>> Where does Peele get his information from leaning out of the window all day?

[00:40:56]>> No, no. The union. Union? Private detectives union. They spot outsiders in no time. I'm sorry to say the Duvall's business being what it is, we have to brief as many of them as we do barristers. They like to keep on the right side of his appeal.

[00:41:13]What have you been up to?

[00:41:16]I took a pot at your charm. Adolf.

[00:41:19]Adolf.

[00:41:23]Adolf.

[00:41:27]Adolf.

[00:41:30]You must be loopy. You know who I've saw. No one else does but you do.

[00:41:38]Rebecca, you shouldn't blame yourself, Robert.

[00:41:42]>> I blame myself and I blame them.

[00:41:48]She knew what she was doing. So did I.

[00:41:51]And I should have stopped her.

[00:41:53]You couldn't have anyway.

[00:41:59]Here we are, sir. Robert, seems they're still there, sir. If I may suggest, sir, I'm accompanying you when you go out. I doubt they'll try anything in the street. Not if there are two of us.

[00:42:24]>> Still pack your right hook, do you, Mr. Peele?

[00:42:27]>> I never go anywhere without it, sir.

[00:42:33]Robert, you're getting absent minded in your old age, trying to eat Gull's eggs with your gloves on.

[00:42:40]>> I have my reasons. My hands still aren't too pretty to look at.

[00:42:45]>> Then I won't look at them.

[00:42:47]Better still, allow me.

[00:42:54]Now, what are we going to do about you?

[00:42:56]Well, don't suggest anything legal because there isn't anything. My uncles made that very clear. Neville and his chums would ship me back to our friends as soon as Look at me sooner. I want to settle my affairs and I need all the cash you can muster. I may be, as they say, underground for some time.

[00:43:13]>> No trouble there.

[00:43:17]You um you keep cash in the office. Do you? When your name's Abraham's, my dear Robert, you may eat with the best people and even sleep with one or two of them when they're in the mood. But you don't trust them. Not ever. Not entirely.

[00:43:35]It may be peace in your time. I don't think it's likely to remain peace in mine. Oh, Saul, for God's sake, you're as English as I >> and you're half Irish.

[00:43:50]There's a body belt with 2,000 quid in it and 100 in sovereigns.

[00:43:55]Any fellow Hebrew of mine will give you a decent rate for gold wherever you are.

[00:44:00]Saul, you're an ass.

[00:44:03]Now, what about the land? Well, the documents are ready.

[00:44:07]You want the present tenants to inherit in the event of your death subject to the creation of a joint trust for their heirs. Wasn't that it?

[00:44:15]>> Good man. There we are.

[00:44:18]>> Splendid. Splendid. Now, one more thing.

[00:44:22]If a coroner should sit on my body and conclude suicide, don't believe a word of it.

[00:44:28]>> I'll go down personally.

[00:44:29]>> You'll do no such thing. A corpse isn't worth the fuss.

[00:44:33]Just remember, >> I shall do that. I promise.

[00:44:41]Get yourself another one, won't you? On your account. Don't you worry.

[00:45:00]>> Here's one of them, sir. And here, unless I much mistaken, comes the gallant major.

[00:45:08]At the gallant, he has a good tailor.

[00:45:10]I'll say that to him.

[00:45:15]Failing a taxi cab, one takes a tube, I believe it's called. Would you escort it, Mr. P? My pleasure, sir.

[00:45:39]Take a shading.

[00:45:51]Good luck.

[00:45:52]>> And you, sir.

[00:45:55]>> Now, how do I get to uh Wimbledon Park?

[00:46:03]>> Well, sir, you go by Lester Square and Sharing Cross. How much time have you got? It's a little complicated.

[00:46:12]>> All the time in the world.

[00:46:14]>> Take it, sir. I'm in a hurry, Daniel.

[00:46:16]>> To the Northern line. That will take you to Caring Cross.

[00:46:19]>> Charing Cross. the district line that will take all the way above >> over there.

[00:47:13]Fight it all.

[00:47:27]Funny the way it always does that. What?

[00:47:42]One must have patience.

[00:50:08]Sir, Robert, what a pleasure to see you.

[00:50:10]You're quite wrong, Jessel. You haven't seen me.

[00:50:16]>> I'm not here, Jessel. And you haven't seen me since my last trip.

[00:50:19]>> Of course not, Sir Robert.

[00:50:20]>> Here's a list of things I need.

[00:50:26]>> Bill, look.

[00:50:30]>> What about a firearm?

[00:50:32]>> No, Jessel. I don't think I'll play it that way.

[00:50:34]>> Quite right, sir. Robert, >> I'm not a criminal, Jessel.

[00:50:39]Off on another of your trips, I presume.

[00:50:42]Sir Robert, >> when you get the stuff, I'll be at the entrance of Wimbledon station. Den standard. Horrible murder. Read all about it. Den standard. Horrible murder. Read all about it.

[00:51:00]>> The Metropolitan Police wish to interview a tall, well-dressed gentleman in his early 40s. The booking clerk described him as having no fingernails on his right hand.

[00:51:19]I came as quick as I knew how sur they've got police and I don't know what everywhere.

[00:51:30]I suppose it's those bullshies again.

[00:51:33]Thank you, Jessel. Will you be all right, sir?

[00:51:36]>> Oh, yes. And meanwhile, court.

[00:52:03]Even I don't know who I am.

[00:52:16]I never hunted with a catstock. Why not?

[00:52:21]Why not?

[00:52:23]I've only endorsed it once before in my life.

[00:52:30]Heat.

[00:52:49]Hey, Heat.

[00:53:11]Do let's stop and sweltering.

[00:53:16]>> 5 minutes. We don't want to get left behind.

[00:53:19]>> Pub's shut. Give us the water.

[00:53:23]Oh, I'm redot. Really? I am.

[00:53:41]>> Do I look funny?

[00:53:43]>> Funny. You? No. Why?

[00:53:53]What a frankly superb conveyance.

[00:53:56]>> Sorry, >> the bike. I've never seen anything quite like it.

[00:54:01]>> There isn't anything quite like it.

[00:54:03]>> Gerald built it.

[00:54:04]>> Gerald?

[00:54:05]>> I'm Gerald.

[00:54:06]>> Oh, how do you do?

[00:54:07]>> Yes. Now, you'll never believe this, but I've been hunting high and low for a thing like this.

[00:54:13]>> Well, Gerald was thinking of manufacturing them, weren't you, Gerald?

[00:54:17]As a business. I have given the matter some consideration.

[00:54:21]>> Yes, I don't doubt. Now, how much would a thing like this cost?

[00:54:27]>> What? 15 quid?

[00:54:30]>> That much?

[00:54:32]>> About >> 15 quid? You said you could make >> Well, frankly, it's academic.

[00:54:40]>> Sorry.

[00:54:41]>> Point is, I need the bike right away.

[00:54:44]>> Well, we live in Leicester.

[00:54:46]>> Do you really? I have an uncle who lives near Leicester.

[00:54:48]>> Oh, how lovely. Uh, would I know him?

[00:54:50]>> I don't think so.

[00:54:52]>> We'd have to go home in the train.

[00:54:54]>> Well, I'm I'm I'm very sorry if I've spoiled your holidays.

[00:54:58]>> Oh, wow.

[00:54:59]>> Suppose we said £20 cash to compensate you for the inconvenience.

[00:55:06]>> £20?

[00:55:08]>> We say we say guineies. What do you say?

[00:55:11]>> I should be sorry to let her go. In other words, >> don't.

[00:55:21]>> Thank you. Um, here's five.

[00:55:42]Ah, you feel No one will ever find this. No one ever.

[00:56:32]This is ours forever.

[00:56:34]>> It's ours, but not forever, Robert.

[00:56:40]I must go back.

[00:56:44]I must, you know, I must the world won't go away. Not even for us.

[00:56:56]>> Damn the world.

[00:56:59]>> They trust me.

[00:57:02]They rely on me.

[00:57:06]I must without me.

[00:57:10]>> Without you.

[00:57:16]>> Not yet, Rebecca.

[00:57:20]>> Not yet.

[00:57:22]Darling Bombs.

[00:57:30]Heat. Heat.

[00:58:42]Heat. Heat.

[00:59:16]Heat.

[00:59:41]Heat.

[00:59:55]She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climbs and starry skies. of all was best of dark and bright meeting her aspect and her eyes.

[01:00:29]I like push.

[01:00:43]You like that, don't you?

[01:00:45]Can't call you [ __ ] you bugger.

[01:00:49]Yeah. What? Dark as my death.

[01:00:54]How's my dad?

[01:01:47]for Fulcham. Professor Fulcham, there may be a parcel for me.

[01:01:53]>> No, sorry. No parcel of that name at all. Sorry. Is >> there a letter then?

[01:02:03]Well, there you are, Fulchip.

[01:02:06]Castle's boiling. M.

[01:02:08]Excuse me.

[01:02:15]>> A sinister stranger without fingernails is haunting Dorsit this week.

[01:02:21]>> I want my cup of tea. You do as you're told.

[01:02:31]>> May I have my letter, please?

[01:02:33]>> You'll have to wait. Ma'am, kindly satisfy yourself.

[01:02:36]>> Now you keep away from me.

[01:02:38]>> This letter is indeed addressed to me, and I regret to take >> I shall scream.

[01:02:41]>> I don't doubt it. Your behavior is unworthy of a position of trust, >> and I feel induced bound to report it.

[01:02:49]So, good day to you, Mom.

[01:03:37]As your legal adviser, my opinion, pedestrian as it may be, is that you should go to the police, tell them the truth, and be damned to your adult ideas of duty and honor.

[01:03:50]If England is embarrassed by your existence, so much the worse for England.

[01:03:57]No bless does not always oblige.

[01:04:04]No, only when you wish it didn't.

[01:04:26]Bernie, march.

[01:04:28]There he is. After him.

[01:04:48]Hey, heat. Hey. Of course, Major Quiet Smith, the man in your position, I I'm happy to tell you what I Oh, the local conabiary almost nabbed him in Dorset. The southpost mistress had her suspicions aroused, but the locals reacted a shade slow and well, he was away before they got to him. He won't be within a 100 miles. If you have an expert opinion, when it comes to an expert opinion, I think I'll rely on Sir Roberts.

[01:06:26]Thanks.

[01:06:43]Rule is simple and infallible.

[01:06:47]Find his water hole and patience will surely bring your quarry within your sights.

[01:07:10]Sir Robert seeker, look out.

[01:07:24]Come back. Come back, you idiot.

[01:07:27]>> Some stupid animal. And you go and make a fool of yourself.

[01:07:30]>> I'm no countryman. Major, >> you're no man at all. Better be dead.

[01:07:35]>> Yes, major. I saw.

[01:07:39]>> Well, the dead man appears to have gone to ground, doesn't he? Well, I'm not prepared to root around in the dark for a wounded rat.

[01:07:48]>> Discipline, quiet, Smith. Discipline.

[01:07:51]Discipline.

[01:08:12]38.

[01:08:21]Close, Robert. Close.

[01:08:27]An elephant separated from the herd is known as a rogue male.

[01:08:33]He is isolated and he is dangerous.

[01:08:38]The Almighty looks after the rogue male.

[01:08:45]We hope.

[01:08:48]We hope.

[01:09:05]Oh, Mr. Drake, I'm Qu Smith. Your wife and I spoke on the telephone.

[01:09:10]>> Oh, yes, mate. Indeed.

[01:09:12]>> I've got much of a day for sport. I'm fray.

[01:09:14]>> I'm a patient man, Mr. Drake. I'm willing to wait. So much about it. Not a lot.

[01:09:20]Not up there. I've seen so much as a robin up there all summer. No.

[01:09:26]>> Persian cat up there. Can't trap him.

[01:09:28]You can't shoot him.

[01:09:29]>> Oh, yes. Well, I'd like to see that room if I may. Your wife talked about Hello there. You smelled the sardines, didn't you? Eh, what's up outside then? What's up outside?

[01:10:36]You and me. What a pair. What a pair.

[01:10:40]You old villain.

[01:10:42]One shade the more, one lay the less that half impaired the nameless grace which waves in every raven dress or softly lightens her face.

[01:10:57]Well, we'll just have to sweat it out, my pity. We'll just have to sweat it out.

[01:11:21]Mr. Qu Smith, >> I must say your mom does got the most delicious apple crumble.

[01:11:27]>> Would you like some more?

[01:11:31]>> Just a little.

[01:11:36]That's nice.

[01:12:22]Hello Mad.

[01:12:25]It's not exactly a bed of roses, is it?

[01:12:27]in the death. Messy beast man, isn't he?

[01:12:33]Have they gone now? Haven't they? Have they gone, haven't they? Oh, they must have been Heat.

[01:13:32]might be murder after my cheeses again. You're saving him into burn and down to dairy. I knew he was a stealing oven.

[01:14:11]>> I don't really think so. You know, Mr. Drake, >> other than that of itself, do you think?

[01:14:17]Look at that death watch beater you've got in that. I came across it once in his riding tide barn chap fell right through the roof and broke his neck.

[01:14:28]Poor fellow. I shouldn't fret yourself.

[01:14:33]You're right, major.

[01:14:35]Morning's time enough to worry. Quite right, Mr. Drake. Good night.

[01:14:55]A wise hunter does not disturb frightened game at night.

[01:15:02]Thank you, Sir Robert.

[01:15:29]My dad was my dad.

[01:15:40]Heat. Heat.

[01:16:31]Sir, Robert Sir Robert, >> can you hear me?

[01:16:47]I hear you.

[01:16:51]How are you >> surviving?

[01:16:56]You had a lucky escape.

[01:17:00]Temporally, however, one doesn't abandon a wounded beast, does one. One finishes it off.

[01:17:10]It wouldn't be crooked otherwise, would it?

[01:17:18]What? I didn't speak.

[01:17:22]>> Shall I tell you something funny?

[01:17:26]Well, my capacity for laughter is somewhat limited at the moment. You can try. The night you lost patience last night by George, wasn't it?

[01:17:40]>> I didn't lose patience.

[01:17:41]>> The night you lost patience, I'd already given Drake notice that we were off. I'd already decided that you'd got clean away. Oh, I knew you were somewhere about, but we'd been searching down by the spring and down in the old quarry, and I concluded that we'd missed the bus.

[01:18:06]Funny, isn't it?

[01:18:11]Hilarious.

[01:18:13]>> Shall we get down to business?

[01:18:14]>> Business? What business? If you're going to kill me, kill me. Oh my dear fellow, I don't want you to die.

[01:18:26]>> You could always donate me to Whip Snaid Zoo. I suppose >> there'll be no need for anything as drastic as that. I don't think so.

[01:18:35]Robert, at this particular juncture, no.

[01:18:37]If my friends take my advice, and they might well, they'll tell me to let you go back into circulation just as if nothing had happened.

[01:18:49]on certain conditions. Look here, you won't get any more out of me than your Gestapo did.

[01:19:00]So, don't waste your time.

[01:19:01]>> My Gestapo?

[01:19:04]They're not mine.

[01:19:07]I am as British as you are. Now, what exactly do you want? Well, I don't want to deceive you in any way, sir Robert. So, I think I better get back to my friends and clear with them exactly what I propose we should do. You won't mind hanging on for a day or two, will you?

[01:19:27]I can't get out.

[01:19:31]But I don't suppose you'll be coming in.

[01:19:36]I assume you're familiar with the end game known as Stalemate.

[01:19:43]Well, it's staler for you than it is for me, sir. Robert, if we must raise the subject. Look, let's not play bluff, shall we? You have only one course, and that is to resign gracefully. Oh, and please don't try borrowing your way out by some ingenious new route. My chap is going to be out here whenever I'm not, and he has such a nervous disposition, he'd probably shoot the moon if it came up unexpectedly.

[01:20:07]We'll talk tomorrow.

[01:20:10]Pleasant dreams.

[01:20:55]Robert.

[01:20:58]Sir, Robert, are you there?

[01:21:03]>> I'm still here.

[01:21:06]>> So, man, because I've got some good news for you.

[01:21:11]We shall have you out of there inside the hour.

[01:21:15]You'll be free to go home to your place.

[01:21:19]You'll be in time for the first of the pheasant.

[01:21:24]I'm very glad it's worked out this way.

[01:21:27]I'm sure it would.

[01:21:30]I have enormous respect for you personally. You know, Sir Robert, >> you're a member of a party major which respects nothing but power and brute force.

[01:21:38]>> And you're a man to go into the jungle with, Sir Robert, and that's the highest tribute I can offer.

[01:21:48]Our party needs men like you.

[01:21:52]>> Now, what is it exactly that you want me to do? It's time you told me.

[01:21:57]I have a piece of paper out here.

[01:22:02]Yeah, bring it here, man. What I'll do is I'll shove it down your blow hole on the end of a stick.

[01:22:14]All right, got it.

[01:22:28]First catch your mouse and then give him the cheese.

[01:22:33]>> Absolutely right.

[01:22:37]Absolutely right.

[01:22:45]Uh-oh. This is rubbish.

[01:22:48]The British government knew nothing whatsoever about my trip, and you know that perfectly well. Look, I'm not going to argue the toss one way or the other about what anyone actually knew or didn't know.

[01:23:00]Your uncle's in the cabinet.

[01:23:03]Who's really going to believe that you weren't given the nod?

[01:23:08]Weren't you?

[01:23:09]>> No.

[01:23:11]>> Look, I am as British as you are, Sir Robert.

[01:23:18]I wish this country great, just as you do.

[01:23:24]That document will never see the light of day unless Neville and the Jews force us into war. And then only to prove to public opinion, to the people of Britain, that it's a war that's been forced on the Furer by pansy boys and weeping willies.

[01:23:43]>> I don't find lies.

[01:23:46]>> Truth? What is the truth when it comes down to it? What is true is the truth.

[01:23:52]>> And what is the truth about this socalled sporting stalk?

[01:23:56]>> I wanted to see if it could be done.

[01:23:58]>> You want to kill, I presume, because you thought it would help.

[01:24:03]>> Help >> your country.

[01:24:05]>> If you like, >> in other words, even if the government, the politicos knew nothing about you, you were, as it were, acting for Britain.

[01:24:16]>> I don't see what all this matters.

[01:24:18]>> I'm sure you do, Sir Robert. You mentioned signing lies. It happens to be the truth that I'm asking you to sign.

[01:24:24]>> I don't agree.

[01:24:25]>> But your actions agree, sir Robert, which is more to the point. Let us say that your motives were patriotic.

[01:24:33]That makes them the same as mine.

[01:24:37]You and I, Sir Robert, belong on the same side. We are two of a kind.

[01:24:45]But don't assume that because we both go to a good tailor, we're on the same side. We're not.

[01:24:50]>> Look, you're either going to do as I say or say your prayers. It's as simple as that. Sign and be done with it or else.

[01:24:55]>> Suddenly, you're in a great hurry.

[01:24:57]>> Well, I can't stand around here talking all day. I shall get cramp.

[01:25:02]Breathe some more of that lovely fresh air you've got in there, my dear fellow, and tell me how it feels in the morning.

[01:25:11]Heat. Heat.

[01:26:27]Some company for you.

[01:27:00]mind at peace with all below.

[01:27:04]The horse too's love is innocent.

[01:27:09]>> I hope by tomorrow you'll be the mood to be sensible.

[01:27:13]By then the atmosphere in there ought to be conducive to reason.

[01:27:23]>> I must go back. They trust me.

[01:27:28]They rely on me. I must.

[01:27:31]Without me.

[01:27:33]without you.

[01:27:36]Not yet, Rebecca.

[01:28:26]You'll be sorry as my dear old friend.

[01:28:32]You'll be sorry.

[01:29:08]It's a splendid morning, Mr. Drake.

[01:29:11]>> Right later, I shouldn't wonder.

[01:29:15]>> Yes, well, I shall profit from it while I can.

[01:29:55]You can cut along now and get some grub and cheer up. I don't suppose you've been needed much longer.

[01:30:06]Morning, Robert.

[01:30:11]>> Yes, I said good morning. Did you?

[01:30:15]>> Manners, my dear fellow, manners. One must preserve the proprieties, you know.

[01:30:21]How are you this morning?

[01:30:23]>> Reasonable.

[01:30:26]>> The air out here is splendid this morning.

[01:30:31]How is it in there?

[01:30:35]Sir, Robert, I'm still here.

[01:30:39]You know, honestly, Sir Robert, I never imagined a man like you could be so thoroughly unreasonable.

[01:30:45]didn't know that reason was something you cared much about.

[01:30:51]>> This is a nonsense. You know, submitting yourself to this. It's pure perversity.

[01:30:55]It really is.

[01:30:57]>> You know, Major, I've been thinking.

[01:31:00]>> Purpose of the exercise, my dear fellow.

[01:31:04]Even if you I I signed this famous document of yours. Whatever use will it be, no one's going to see it. There isn't going to be a war. Your furer has promised. And we we all know that if a a man like that gives it promise, >> I told you it is a pure formality.

[01:31:21]Unless someone on your side gets up to some nonsense and tries to ferment a war against this country's natural allies, it's it.

[01:31:32]Sir Robert, what what about what about what?

[01:31:41]What about what?

[01:31:43]>> This chappie of yours.

[01:31:45]>> Chappie?

[01:31:46]>> You're chappie?

[01:31:48]How much does he know? How do I know I'm not going to be blackmailed?

[01:31:51]>> He's a Swiss. Forget him. The Swiss are people of quite astonishing dullness and repacity, my dear fellow. A combination nurtured by generations of democratic government and milk chocolate.

[01:32:07]>> I'm rather fond of both. Humbug. Sir Robert, the British lion is losing his teeth on account of the one and his will to fight because of his addiction to the other.

[01:32:20]Why prolong this ludicrous debate?

[01:32:24]Fine.

[01:32:26]Fine. And then you're a natural leader, Sir Robert. I know it. You know it. Now, what place do you have amongst the rats and the rabbits? My place amongst the rats and the rabbits is I assure you none of my choosing.

[01:32:42]>> So you want the world to belong to the Jews and the [ __ ] do you? Cuz that's what democracy is. Mr. Rosvelt and his Yankee Doodles or the great Russian bear sprawled across Europe with England between its paws.

[01:32:55]>> I don't know. I I don't know. I I I can't breathe. I I can't think. Sign the paper, man. You can think later.

[01:33:09]I've got a bottle of bubble in the car.

[01:33:12]I bust the pen.

[01:33:15]Bust the pen. You are an ass.

[01:33:21]A pen is the least of our problems.

[01:33:41]Hey, hey, hey.

[01:33:55]Here I am, major. So you are.

[01:34:28]>> Don't kill me, sir.

[01:34:29]>> Name?

[01:34:30]>> Müller, sir.

[01:34:32]>> Müller, of course. Well, you certainly took to the work, didn't you, Müller?

[01:34:36]Burying a fellow human being alive came quite naturally to you, didn't it?

[01:34:40]>> I thought you are one of the major men, sir. He said you were. Or sir, my wife.

[01:34:47]>> Want to see her again?

[01:34:48]>> My god, sir. I swear.

[01:34:50]>> Yes. Well, then swear quietly or better still. Save your breath. You've got work to do.

[01:34:56]Come on, man. Pull him right in.

[01:35:12]Oh my god.

[01:35:17]Very cozy.

[01:35:20]A bit airless. Is it in there? Yes.

[01:35:23]Sorry about that.

[01:35:25]>> I won't say anything, sir, ever to anyone. You can trust me.

[01:35:31]>> Yes, I can, can't I? Depressing, really.

[01:35:33]Now, here's what we do. After dark, we'll toddtle down to the farm because we have to collect our gear, don't we?

[01:35:38]>> Oh, won't they?

[01:35:39]>> It looks like rain. I shall wait in the car like a gentleman, and you will fetch out the bags. The major, and I, as he so often, Mr. remark, are two of a kind, at least with a casual eye.

[01:35:49]Sorry you dash off, but all good things must come to an end.

[01:35:53]>> Goodbye, Major.

[01:35:54]>> Goodbye, dear. And remember, don't bring out your queen too soon.

[01:35:57]>> I'll remember, major.

[01:35:59]>> Then at your exposure can sometimes be fatal.

[01:36:01]>> Bye then, Major.

[01:36:04]>> I'd like to give you a kiss, Major.

[01:36:06]>> Cat cold, my dear. Now, now just stay in the drive. Bye-bye now. Bye-bye. Don't get too late.

[01:36:23]I have to tell you now that no such undertaking has been received and that consequently this country is at war with Germany.

[01:36:36]Anyway, Neville asked me would I care to renounce my duties. And frankly, since I've never quite known what these were, I readily agreed. Oh, yeah. There you are, Baby. I wondered when you'd surfaced. I expected you a bit sooner, to be honest.

[01:36:52]>> Yes. Well, I couldn't find a taxi cab.

[01:36:55]Ah, then of course that explains it because I've had a word with Winston and he said that if you care to pop around to the Admiral T, he has an idea that might be rather up your street.

[01:37:07]>> Fine, I'll toddle up.

[01:37:09]>> Yeah, do that. Do that. Oh, and Bobby, you know that spot of bother you talked to me about? Well, it now seems that their nibs have passed the word, informally, of course, that the whole thing can now be unofficially regarded as as officially dead and buried.

[01:37:33]>> Yes, if you like. If you like. Fine.

[01:37:36]I'll go and see Mr. >> Yeah, do that and get him to give you a good job right away before he gets kicked out because, you know, I I don't think he's going to last very long.

[01:37:44]>> Okay. Thanks, Uncle. Well, I'll be at the later if you feel like a little plain supper and some middle class company. Thank you, uncle.

[01:37:58]That's my nephew Boby. Oh, he's a splendid fellow.

[01:38:04]But so silly.

[01:38:08]Do you know what he did a while back?

[01:38:12]You're just not going to believe this, but he actually tried to pop Hitler and missed.

[01:38:21]Very odd. He's usually quite a decent shot.

[01:38:41]Hallelujah.

[01:39:06]Long fire.

[01:39:17]My plans are far advanced.

[01:39:20]I recognize that I may not get away alive, but this time I shall not hesitate, and that is really all that matters to me.

[01:39:31]without you.

[01:39:50]Hallelujah.

[01:39:57]Hallelujah.

[01:40:01]Hallelujah.

[01:40:17]Hallelujah.

[01:40:48]Hallelujah.

[01:41:10]Hallelujah.