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00:01:40Yes, I know you'd like to join your fathers outside and howl at the moon.
00:01:45But you're serving a much better purpose.
00:01:48Yes, you're serving science through me.
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00:05:07Gentlemen, I wish you were here to see the proof of my claim
00:05:11that the transfusion of blood between different species is possible.
00:05:15A few moments ago, Petro was a man,
00:05:19a harmless, good-natured man.
00:05:22Look at him now.
00:05:37He's no longer human.
00:05:40He's a wolf, snarling, ferocious, lusting for the kill.
00:05:45You're looking at a scientific miracle, gentlemen.
00:05:54You're a madman, Cameron. Your claim is ridiculous.
00:05:58That's exactly what you said in the newspapers, isn't it, Professor Blaine?
00:06:02That I was a madman,
00:06:04not fit to occupy a science chair at the university.
00:06:08Perhaps you'll change your mind one day, soon,
00:06:12when Petro tears at your throat.
00:06:15Pottycock.
00:06:17You may laugh if you want to, but look.
00:06:21Even now, he'd like to be at his work.
00:06:24My catalytic agent has brought about a complete transition
00:06:28from man to wolf.
00:06:31Your crazy experiments are a disgrace to science.
00:06:35Yes. Those are the very words you used in denouncing me.
00:06:40You're a madman.
00:06:42You're a madman.
00:06:44You're a madman.
00:06:46Yes. Those are the very words you used in denouncing me to the faculty.
00:06:51Professor Fitzgerald.
00:06:54Science.
00:06:56What do you know about science,
00:06:58you with your high-bowed dogmas and shriveled mind
00:07:01that refuses to recognize progress?
00:07:04What has progress to do with your foolish tampering with nature?
00:07:08I'm glad you asked that question, Professor Hatfield.
00:07:12You also were one of those stupid fools who raised their voices against me.
00:07:18You're aware, of course, that this country is at war,
00:07:21that our armed forces are locked in combat with a savage horde
00:07:24who fight with fanatical fury.
00:07:27That fanatical fury will avail them nothing
00:07:29when I place my new serum at the disposal of the War Department.
00:07:33Just picture, gentlemen, an army of wolfmen,
00:07:37fearless, raging,
00:07:39every man a snarling animal.
00:07:41My serum will make it possible to unloose millions of such animal men,
00:07:45men who are governed by one collective thought,
00:07:48the animal lust to kill without regard to personal safety.
00:07:52Such an army will be invincible, gentlemen.
00:07:55Such an army will sweep everything before it.
00:07:58Your scheme is too utterly fantastic, Dr. Cameron.
00:08:02You're fools, all of you, poor blind fools,
00:08:05especially you, Dr. Warwick.
00:08:07Assuming that what you say is true,
00:08:09how would you control these wolfmen?
00:08:11I've perfected an antidote
00:08:13that induces the return of immediate normalcy.
00:08:16And I suppose that it would be an easy matter
00:08:20to round up a million wild animals and administer an antidote.
00:08:24Now, Cameron, you're mad.
00:08:26Stark, raving mad.
00:08:28And I, for one, am in favor of...
00:08:30Silence!
00:08:32I'm not interested in your imbecilic mouthings.
00:08:35All of you demonstrated your lack of vision
00:08:38by demanding my resignation from the faculty.
00:08:41Well, you accomplished your purpose.
00:08:43You cast me out.
00:08:45You robbed me of everything that I held most dear in life.
00:08:48Position, honor, respect.
00:08:52You branded me as a madman,
00:08:54held me up to ridicule before the whole world.
00:08:57But now it's time for my revenge.
00:09:00Pedro will see to that.
00:09:02Now you shall pay for your folly.
00:09:04There's no escape for any of you.
00:09:06You shall die one by one
00:09:08at the hands of the scientific marvel that you scoffed at.
00:09:12You can't intimidate us with fantastic threats.
00:09:15You're a faker, Cameron, a mad faker.
00:09:18We'll have you ostracized by every scientist in the country.
00:09:21There are institutions for madmen,
00:09:23and we'll see that you're confined in one.
00:09:35You will see, gentlemen.
00:09:37You will see.
00:10:35Hello, doctor.
00:10:37How long have I been asleep?
00:10:40Oh, about an hour, I should say.
00:10:42How do you feel?
00:10:44Oh, I got a terrible headache,
00:10:47and I had some kind of an awful dream.
00:10:50I was running all over the countryside,
00:10:53chasing people.
00:10:55I had a terrible headache,
00:10:57and I had some kind of an awful dream.
00:11:00I was running all over the countryside,
00:11:03chasing people and trying to kill them.
00:11:07What does a dream like that mean, doctor?
00:11:10Oh, that doesn't mean anything.
00:11:12You just had a nightmare, that's all.
00:11:14But why should I be trying to kill people,
00:11:17even in my dreams?
00:11:19I ain't got nothing against nobody.
00:11:21Well, let's not talk about it anymore.
00:11:23Go to bed. Our work's done for tonight.
00:11:28All right, doctor.
00:11:33Good night.
00:11:58Evening, Miss Lenora.
00:12:00Good evening, Patrick.
00:12:02I didn't find out how much longer you're going to work.
00:12:04Do you realize how late it is?
00:12:06No, I didn't. I was so absorbed in my work.
00:12:08Oh, we done a lot of work tonight,
00:12:10and I slept almost an hour,
00:12:12and I had the awfulest dream.
00:12:14I...
00:12:15Go to bed, Pedro.
00:12:17Yes, sir, doctor.
00:12:19Good night, Miss Lenora.
00:12:21Good night, Pedro.
00:12:23Dad, what kind of experiments are you doing
00:12:25that you need Pedro?
00:12:27Oh, he just helps me in the laboratory
00:12:29moving the heavy things around.
00:12:31What a strong man is Pedro.
00:12:33How much longer are we going to be here, Dad?
00:12:35Why?
00:12:36Because the place gets on my nerves.
00:12:38I hate it.
00:12:39Your hating it has nothing to do
00:12:41with being separated from that young reporter friend of yours,
00:12:43has it?
00:12:44It has.
00:12:45And I want to know when we're going back to the city.
00:12:47Very soon, now, dear.
00:12:48My work's practically finished.
00:12:51What was that?
00:12:54What?
00:12:55Well, that noise.
00:12:56It sounded like a wild animal howling.
00:12:58And I heard the same thing last night.
00:13:00Probably some dog in the neighborhood.
00:13:02Dogs do howl, you know.
00:13:04You mustn't let things like that upset you.
00:13:08Now, come along, dear.
00:13:09Even a scientist needs sound sleep.
00:13:12I shall sleep very soundly tonight.
00:13:16Good morning, Pedro.
00:13:17Good morning, Miss Lenora.
00:13:19I was hoping you'd come to the garden this morning.
00:13:22I got something for you.
00:13:26Oh, they're lovely.
00:13:28I'll pick some for you every day, if you like them.
00:13:31Well, that's very kind of you.
00:13:33I'll take them.
00:13:35I'll take them.
00:13:44Well, that's very kind of you.
00:13:49What's the matter, Miss Lenora?
00:13:51Pedro, I don't like this place.
00:13:53No.
00:13:54I guess you feel about this place the same as I do.
00:13:57I'm afeard of it.
00:13:59Especially at night when the mist comes up out of the swamp.
00:14:02Of course, it's all right when the sun's shining like it is this morning.
00:14:07Are there any wild animals around here?
00:14:09Oh, yes, some.
00:14:10There's lots of them.
00:14:12How come, you ask?
00:14:13Oh, I was just curious.
00:14:15Say, Pedro, what do you do when you work with Dad in the laboratory?
00:14:22I don't rightly know.
00:14:24Besides, I ain't supposed to tell nothing.
00:14:27Your Pop made me a promise.
00:14:29Well, you can trust me.
00:14:30I wouldn't tell anybody.
00:14:32Well, we...
00:14:37No, I ain't saying nothing.
00:14:41Morning, Dad.
00:14:42Good morning, Dad.
00:14:43You sleep well?
00:14:44Yes, very well.
00:14:45Well, look at the flowers that Pedro gathered for me.
00:14:47Very pretty.
00:14:49I'm afraid you'll have to give up your gardening for the time being, Pedro.
00:14:52I want you in the laboratory.
00:14:53But, Doc, if I don't keep at this stuff, how am I ever going to make it look pretty?
00:14:58And I like pretty things.
00:15:00We shall leave this place long before you're able to beautify it.
00:15:03Gardening really isn't very important.
00:15:05Come along with me.
00:15:12Now, Pedro, I see you're waiting for me.
00:15:17You scared me, Doc.
00:15:19Scared you, why?
00:15:21You mustn't be so jumpy.
00:15:22You're as nervous as that wolf.
00:15:24He sure is nervous, all right.
00:15:26I've been sitting here for a long time watching him.
00:15:29And he ain't been still a minute.
00:15:32All right, lie down, Pedro.
00:15:34Are you going to strap me down again tonight, Doc?
00:15:37Well, certainly.
00:15:38It's more necessary tonight than ever before.
00:15:41Gee, it must be great to be educated.
00:15:44I wish I had a lot of book learning so I could understand what this is all about.
00:15:50Fortunately, you don't need education or intelligence for your part of the experiment.
00:15:55Just strength, animal strength.
00:15:59Now, lie down. We'll get to work.
00:16:11Oh!
00:16:41Oh!
00:17:12Oh!
00:17:14Oh!
00:17:16Oh!
00:17:19Oh!
00:17:21Oh!
00:17:23Oh!
00:17:25Oh!
00:17:41Oh!
00:18:12Oh!
00:18:14Oh!
00:18:42Oh!
00:18:48All the animals are terrible nervous tonight for some reason or other.
00:18:52The old plow mule liked to kick my head off.
00:18:55I come up behind her sort of quiet like and she lashed out with both feet.
00:19:00It's the devil mist in the swampland.
00:19:03I can smell evil in it.
00:19:05Oh, will you stop talking like that?
00:19:07I'm so nervous now I could scream.
00:19:11See, Mommy, I'm all ready.
00:19:13Oh, that's fine. Now you hop in bed.
00:19:16Can I put in my ball just for a little while?
00:19:18Well, just for a little while, but mind, if you ain't in bed by the time I do my dishes, I'm gonna tan you good.
00:19:23Don't worry, I'll be in bed and fast asleep by that time.
00:19:27Good night.
00:19:28Good night.
00:19:41Oh!
00:19:51Oh!
00:20:05Oh!
00:20:08Oh!
00:20:09Oh!
00:20:12Oh!
00:20:33Oh!
00:20:35Oh!
00:20:37Help! Help!
00:20:41Shut the door, quick!
00:20:44I never seen anything so awful in my life.
00:20:46What are you talking about?
00:20:47Something took after me down in the swamp.
00:20:50What was it?
00:20:51I don't know. It was a man, a beast, or old Satan himself.
00:20:54Have you been drinking?
00:20:56Not a drop so healthy.
00:20:57I let him have both barrels of my shotgun, but that neither even slowed him down.
00:21:01No, you can't kill him no ways, except with a silver bullet.
00:21:08I'm telling you, it was something awful.
00:21:31Oh!
00:21:35Oh!
00:22:01Oh!
00:22:23Pedro!
00:22:25Lie down on that couch.
00:22:28Lie down!
00:22:31Oh!
00:22:59Stop!
00:23:02Oh!
00:23:24Have I been walking in my sleep again?
00:23:27Yes, you have. You'd better go to bed.
00:23:32I'm sorry if I made a nuisance of myself.
00:23:37I wish I wouldn't walk in my sleep like that, because I have such bad dreams.
00:23:44Don't be upset about your dreams, Pedro.
00:23:47You've been a great assistance to me tonight.
00:23:50Very great assistance.
00:23:52In fact, I'm going to reward you by taking you to the city with me.
00:23:56You mean I can go along with you and ride in the car?
00:24:00Yes, if I will in the city, we will make calls together.
00:24:05First, we will call upon a pompous gentleman called Blaine.
00:24:09Professor Blaine.
00:24:16Good morning, Pedro.
00:24:18Good morning, Miss Lenore.
00:24:20Will you do me a favor?
00:24:21You know I'd do anything for you.
00:24:24Well, I want you to mail this letter for me when you go into the village.
00:24:27And there's already a stamp.
00:24:28Yes, ma'am.
00:24:29I'll take that letter.
00:24:31Dad.
00:24:33Give me that letter.
00:24:38So you couldn't wait till my work was finished.
00:24:41You felt you had to write to your reporter.
00:24:44Well, I just wanted to tell him that I was safe.
00:24:46If you remember, you made me go away without even saying goodbye.
00:24:49There was a reason for that, my dear, a very good reason.
00:24:55See anything of him?
00:24:56No.
00:24:58All I can see now is daylight and neon lights at night.
00:25:04Maybe he's seen something.
00:25:05Yes, I think so.
00:25:10Good morning.
00:25:12Why all the armament?
00:25:13We're looking for a wild vomit that killed a little child.
00:25:16We've been looking all night.
00:25:18You mean someone was killed by a wild animal?
00:25:21Yes, my little girl.
00:25:22Oh, how terrible. How did it happen?
00:25:24It came in through the window.
00:25:26My wife said the window was closed, but she must have been mistaken.
00:25:30Didn't try to take the baby away or nothing.
00:25:33It just seemed to kill just for the love of killing.
00:25:37Did anyone see the animal?
00:25:39Jed Harper did.
00:25:41He said it walked on its hind legs like a man, but that don't make sense.
00:25:46I don't care whether it makes sense or not.
00:25:48I know what I've seen.
00:25:49Come on, men, we got work to do.
00:25:55What do you make of it, Dad?
00:25:57It's a predatory animal that opens windows.
00:26:01That would be very interesting to science, wouldn't it?
00:26:04Its dominant urge is to kill and destroy even when unprovoked.
00:26:09A human characteristic translated into animal instinct.
00:26:14Animals are rarely killed except for food or in self-defense.
00:26:18The eminent professor, Dr. Blaine, would be...
00:26:21...interested to study such an amazing animal, wouldn't he?
00:26:35Well, come on in, Tom. Glad to see you.
00:26:37Good evening, Dr. Blaine.
00:26:39I came in through the garden so as not to disturb your housekeeper.
00:26:42Sit down.
00:26:44Even if Martha has dozed off, which I think she has,
00:26:47a small alarm of fire wouldn't disturb her.
00:26:48I have a faint suspicion that there is something
00:26:51besides my housekeeper's welfare on your mind.
00:26:54What is it?
00:26:55Well, I'm after a story.
00:26:57Well, quite a novel pursuit for a newspaper man.
00:26:59An AP dispatch from Ashton down in the swamp country
00:27:02tells about a child being killed by a wild animal.
00:27:04Well, that's a tragic thing.
00:27:06Yes, a neighboring farmer saw the brute
00:27:08and swears that it traveled at a terrific speed
00:27:10on its two hind legs.
00:27:12I understand they make a very potent corn liquor in that district.
00:27:15Oh, no, no, it's nothing like that.
00:27:17I have a hunch there's more to this story
00:27:19than just a jug full of corn liquor.
00:27:21I hope that you could give me an angle
00:27:23I could work into a Sunday feature.
00:27:25I don't know what you mean by an angle.
00:27:27The possibility of the survival in the depths of the swamp
00:27:30of some of those overgrown lizards
00:27:32that used to be head men on earth.
00:27:34I understand they traveled around on their hind legs
00:27:36and made our present-day public enemies
00:27:38look like horticultural specimens.
00:27:40I'm sorry, Tom, I can't lend myself
00:27:42to that sort of sensationalism.
00:27:43True science, the search for knowledge
00:27:45is on a far higher plane than that.
00:27:47It is worthy of being treated with dignity.
00:27:50And I feel that I owe an obligation
00:27:52to the people who respect my opinion.
00:27:55Your angle, as you call it,
00:27:57on prehistoric lizards is utterly fantastic.
00:28:01I'm sorry.
00:28:03I didn't know I was getting into such deep water.
00:28:05Well, I'll hang my head in shame and slink away.
00:28:08Now, no harm's done.
00:28:10Don't take it so to heart.
00:28:11Put your feet up on the desk and stay for a while.
00:28:13Well, I can't now. I've got to get back to the office.
00:28:15But I'll drop around again.
00:28:17Thanks very much for the information.
00:28:19I didn't give you very much.
00:28:21See you again, boy.
00:28:42Hello, Blaine.
00:28:44Surprised to see me?
00:28:46Yes, I confess I am.
00:28:48Come in, sit down.
00:28:52You shouldn't be surprised, Blaine.
00:28:54I told you that I'd come back
00:28:56when I could prove my theory
00:28:58to your complete satisfaction.
00:29:00You say you've proven that wild theory?
00:29:02Well, I'm here.
00:29:04You don't think I enjoyed your comments so much
00:29:06that I came back merely to hear you repeat them?
00:29:08Any comments I may,
00:29:09were an expression of honest opinion.
00:29:12I will retract any statement
00:29:14proven to be untrue.
00:29:16Do you think that will cancel your obligation?
00:29:18Do you think a retraction
00:29:20will pay me for the humiliation
00:29:22of being held up to public ridicule?
00:29:24For having my scientific reputation blasted?
00:29:27For being forced to resign
00:29:29from an honorable position?
00:29:31I deeply regret any possible injustice.
00:29:34But my rejection of your theory
00:29:36was not intentional.
00:29:37It was a personal persecution.
00:29:39I'm sorry, I...
00:29:41I apologize, Dr. Blaine.
00:29:43I suppose we're all born at times
00:29:45to lose sight of the true perspective.
00:29:47Well, let's say no more about it.
00:29:49I'll gladly consider anything
00:29:51in support of your theory.
00:29:53I'm not asking you to take my word for anything.
00:29:55Just believe the evidence of your own eyes.
00:29:57Petro!
00:30:08Petro, you sit here.
00:30:12This is my guinea pig.
00:30:31You are aware of the nature of this accident?
00:30:34We've been doing this for a long time.
00:30:35You may rest assured
00:30:37the experiment is a proven success.
00:30:39Otherwise, I wouldn't be here.
00:30:41What good can come with tampering
00:30:43with the normal laws of nature?
00:30:46A great deal of good.
00:30:48An invincible army, for one thing.
00:30:50You'll understand when you see the results.
00:30:52I abhor whatever appears
00:30:54to be a perversion of science.
00:30:56Mingling the blood of man and beast
00:30:58is downright sacrilege.
00:31:00I have no sympathy
00:31:02with such maudly logic.
00:31:03I propounded a theory
00:31:05which you denounce publicly
00:31:07as being ridiculous.
00:31:09The result of a disordered mind.
00:31:12Are you trying to squirm out
00:31:14of facing the possibility
00:31:16that you may be wrong?
00:31:18Not at all.
00:31:20I will cooperate in any way possible.
00:31:22That's just what I wanted to hear.
00:31:24I've given him one injection
00:31:26to prepare his blood for transfusion.
00:31:28He'll need another
00:31:30in exactly 20 minutes.
00:31:32Hello?
00:31:34Is this Magnolia 37136?
00:31:37I'd like to speak
00:31:39to Dr. Lorenzo Cameron, please.
00:31:41Just a moment, please.
00:31:43That's for you, Cameron.
00:31:45For me?
00:31:47Yes.
00:31:49I'd like to speak
00:31:51to Dr. Lorenzo Cameron, please.
00:31:53Just a moment, please.
00:31:55That's for you, Cameron.
00:31:57For me?
00:31:59Yes.
00:32:01Hello?
00:32:03Oh, is that you, dear?
00:32:05You asked me to call you
00:32:07and find out if you're returning tonight.
00:32:09It's all right.
00:32:11I'll be over as soon as I can.
00:32:13Goodbye.
00:32:15Goodbye.
00:32:17It's my daughter and some friends.
00:32:19I'll have to go and get her.
00:32:21I shan't be long.
00:32:23What about the second injection?
00:32:25You said it had to be given in 20 minutes.
00:32:27Oh, yes, the injection.
00:32:29I may be able to make it.
00:32:31Why, uh...
00:32:33Yes, I guess so.
00:32:35That's very, very kind of you.
00:32:37Plato, you stay here and don't bother Dr. Blaine.
00:32:39No, sir, I won't bother him.
00:32:41Of course, it's quite possible, doctor,
00:32:43if I don't get back, that you could ensure
00:32:45the failure of this demonstration
00:32:47by forgetting the injection.
00:32:50I'll have to take that chance.
00:32:52Don't worry.
00:32:54Even if I lacked a sense of honor,
00:32:56pride would hardly allow me to stoop to such a level.
00:32:58I shall give him the injection
00:32:59if you're not here by 12.
00:33:01At 12?
00:33:03Precisely.
00:33:25Hello?
00:33:27Hello, Miss Gerald?
00:33:29Yeah, is that you, Blaine?
00:33:31What do you want to drag me out of bed
00:33:33this time of the night for?
00:33:35I've just had a surprising visitor.
00:33:37Lorenzo Cameron.
00:33:40He claims to have proven
00:33:42his crazy outlandish blood transfusion theory
00:33:45and demands the right to give a demonstration.
00:33:48Yeah.
00:33:50No, he... No.
00:33:52No, he's not here now.
00:33:54He'll be back after a while.
00:33:56Why don't you come on over?
00:33:57All right.
00:33:59I'll get dressed and be over right away.
00:34:01Expect me in about 10 minutes.
00:34:10Are you at all familiar with the work
00:34:12that Dr. Cameron is doing?
00:34:14Oh, no, sir.
00:34:16I'm just handyman around the place.
00:34:18Nobody, not even Miss Lenora, knows what he does.
00:34:23Oh, his daughter is still with him?
00:34:25Oh, yes, sir. She's with him.
00:34:27But I think she's lonesome.
00:34:29She seems to be grieving about something.
00:34:31Oh, that's an outrage.
00:34:33Cameron has no right to accept
00:34:35such a sacrifice from her.
00:34:37I don't like being a busybody,
00:34:39but she's such a fine girl,
00:34:41and a certain young man is just the tonic
00:34:43she needs to make her happy.
00:34:46Where do they live?
00:34:48Well, Dr. Cameron rented
00:34:50the old Danfield homestead house
00:34:52about four or five miles from Ashton.
00:34:54It was a fine place,
00:34:56but ain't been nobody lived there
00:34:58for a long time,
00:35:00and the weeds kept growing closer to the house
00:35:03till they about swallowed up everything.
00:35:20Oh, hello, Fitzgerald.
00:35:22Hello, Dr. Cameron.
00:35:24I heard you were back in town.
00:35:26Blaine just phoned me that you wanted to
00:35:28demonstrate the proof of your blood transfusion theory.
00:35:30He exaggerated when he mentioned demonstration.
00:35:33I told him I could prove my claim.
00:35:35But I don't think Professor Blaine
00:35:37is in a cooperative frame of mind.
00:35:40That's why I came to you.
00:35:42What do you want me to do?
00:35:44I'd like you to be present when I talk to him.
00:35:47All right. I'll take a walk over with you.
00:35:51You know, uh...
00:35:54I don't know.
00:35:56I don't know.
00:35:58I don't know.
00:36:00I don't know.
00:36:02I don't know.
00:36:04I don't know.
00:36:06I don't know.
00:36:08I don't know.
00:36:10I don't know.
00:36:12I don't know.
00:36:14I don't know.
00:36:16I don't know.
00:36:18I don't know.
00:36:20I don't know.
00:36:22I don't know.
00:36:24I don't know.
00:36:26I don't know.
00:36:28I don't know.
00:36:30I don't know.
00:36:32I don't know.
00:36:34I don't know.
00:36:36I don't know.
00:36:38I don't know.
00:36:40I don't know.
00:36:42I don't know.
00:36:44I don't know.
00:36:46I don't know.
00:36:48I don't know.
00:36:50I don't know.
00:36:52I don't know.
00:36:54I don't know.
00:36:57I heartily disapprove of the nature of this experiment,
00:37:00but my promise to Dr. Cameron leaves me no alternative.
00:37:04I'm sure.
00:37:05Roll up your sleeves.
00:37:16How do you feel?
00:37:18Just like I always do.
00:37:24Well, here we are.
00:37:46Oh!
00:37:50Something wrong?
00:37:52Oh, just a little heart trouble.
00:37:55Nothing serious, but distressing at times.
00:37:59I'll be all right after I rest a minute.
00:38:22Maybe we'd better go in the house.
00:38:24No, no.
00:38:25In just a moment.
00:38:29What's the matter, gunk?
00:38:30Oh, a slight heart attack.
00:38:32Want me to call an ambulance?
00:38:33No, I don't want an ambulance.
00:38:34I'll be all right in a minute.
00:38:36Oh, just trying to help.
00:38:37What's the matter?
00:38:38Oh, a slight heart attack.
00:38:39Want me to call an ambulance?
00:38:40No, I don't want an ambulance.
00:38:41I'll be all right in a minute.
00:38:42Oh, just trying to help.
00:39:07Oh!
00:39:34What's that?
00:39:35Sound like come from the house.
00:39:37Come on in here.
00:39:38There's something wrong.
00:39:47I'll say there's something wrong.
00:39:51Give me a police headquarters and make it fast.
00:39:56Hello, Sarge.
00:39:57This is Dugan.
00:39:58I got a murderer on my beat.
00:40:01What's the matter?
00:40:02Oh, just trying to help.
00:40:03Want me to call an ambulance?
00:40:04No, I don't want an ambulance.
00:40:05I'll be all right in a minute.
00:40:06Right away.
00:40:13That's the work of an animal, not of a human being.
00:40:17What do you know about this?
00:40:18How could I know anything?
00:40:19I was with you.
00:40:21Officer, my heart's beginning to trouble me again.
00:40:24I can't be of any use here.
00:40:25I may as well leave.
00:40:26Sure, go ahead.
00:40:28I can't pretend to feel any great sorrow.
00:40:30But then my feelings are of no importance one way or the other.
00:40:34Good night.
00:40:36Good night.
00:40:42Howdy, Lieutenant.
00:40:43Howdy.
00:40:44I've seen a lot of murders in my day, but never as messy as this one.
00:40:55This should make a gory enough story for your paper.
00:40:58This is more than just a story to me.
00:41:00He was my friend.
00:41:02There was a couple of college professors arguing outside and using a lot of big words.
00:41:07They followed me in here.
00:41:09And I heard one of them say that some kind of a dangerous animal done this killing.
00:41:13Well, how could a dangerous animal be roaming around the city?
00:41:16I don't know.
00:41:17Must have got away from a zoo or a circus or something.
00:41:20I'll check on that angle.
00:41:32Ashton.
00:41:33Ashton.
00:41:34You talking to me?
00:41:35No, no.
00:41:36I was just trying to remember something.
00:41:38Ashton.
00:41:40I got it.
00:41:41An AP story came in from Ashton the other day about a child being killed by a weird animal from the swampland.
00:41:46What do you mean weird animal?
00:41:48A farmer.
00:41:49Swore it wasn't human, but that it traveled on two legs like a man.
00:41:52Oh, he was crazy.
00:41:53A drunk.
00:41:54There ain't no such animal.
00:41:55Anyway, how could he get way up here?
00:41:58I wish I knew.
00:42:00I wish I knew.
00:42:01Oh.
00:42:02Oh.
00:42:03Oh.
00:42:04Oh.
00:42:05Oh.
00:42:06Oh.
00:42:07Oh.
00:42:08Oh.
00:42:09Oh.
00:42:10Oh.
00:42:11Oh.
00:42:12Oh.
00:42:13Oh.
00:42:14Oh.
00:42:15Oh.
00:42:16Oh.
00:42:17Oh.
00:42:18Oh.
00:42:19Oh.
00:42:20Oh.
00:42:21Oh.
00:42:22Oh.
00:42:23Oh.
00:42:24Oh.
00:42:25Oh.
00:42:26Oh.
00:42:27Oh.
00:42:28Oh.
00:42:29Oh.
00:42:31Oh.
00:42:32Oh.
00:42:33Oh.
00:42:34Oh.
00:42:35Oh.
00:42:36Oh.
00:42:37Oh.
00:42:38Oh.
00:42:39Oh.
00:42:40Oh.
00:42:41Oh.
00:42:42Oh.
00:42:43Oh.
00:42:44Oh.
00:42:45Oh.
00:42:46Oh.
00:42:47Oh.
00:42:48Oh.
00:42:49Oh.
00:42:50Oh.
00:42:51Oh.
00:42:52Oh.
00:42:53Oh.
00:42:54Oh.
00:42:55Oh.
00:42:56Oh.
00:42:57Oh.
00:42:58Oh.
00:42:59Oh.
00:43:00Oh.
00:43:01Oh.
00:43:02Oh.
00:43:03Oh.
00:43:04Oh.
00:43:05Oh.
00:43:06Oh.
00:43:07Oh.
00:43:08Oh.
00:43:09Oh.
00:43:10Oh.
00:43:11Oh.
00:43:12Oh.
00:43:13Oh.
00:43:14Oh.
00:43:15Oh.
00:43:16Oh.
00:43:17Oh.
00:43:18Oh.
00:43:19Oh.
00:43:20Oh.
00:43:21Oh.
00:43:22Oh.
00:43:23Oh.
00:43:24Oh.
00:43:25Oh.
00:43:26Oh.
00:43:27Oh.
00:43:28Oh.
00:43:29Oh.
00:43:30Oh.
00:43:31Oh.
00:43:32Oh.
00:43:33Oh.
00:43:34Oh.
00:43:35Oh.
00:43:36Oh.
00:43:37Oh.
00:43:38Oh.
00:43:39Oh.
00:43:40Oh.
00:43:41Oh.
00:43:42Oh.
00:43:43Oh.
00:43:44Oh.
00:43:45Oh.
00:43:46Oh.
00:43:47Oh.
00:43:48Oh.
00:43:49Oh.
00:43:50Oh.
00:43:51Oh.
00:43:52Oh.
00:43:53Oh.
00:43:54Oh.
00:43:55Oh.
00:43:56Oh.
00:43:57Oh.
00:43:58Oh.
00:43:59Oh.
00:44:00Oh.
00:44:01Oh.
00:44:02Oh.
00:44:03Oh.
00:44:04Oh.
00:44:05Oh.
00:44:06Oh.
00:44:07Oh.
00:44:08Oh.
00:44:09Oh.
00:44:10Oh.
00:44:11Oh.
00:44:12Oh.
00:44:13Oh.
00:44:14Oh.
00:44:15Oh.
00:44:16Oh.
00:44:17Oh.
00:44:18Oh.
00:44:19Oh.
00:44:20Oh.
00:44:21Oh.
00:44:22Oh.
00:44:23Oh.
00:44:24Oh.
00:44:25Oh.
00:44:26Oh.
00:44:27I know what a terribly lonely life this must be for you.
00:44:31Well, we won't talk about it anymore, Dad.
00:44:34I just want you to prove that you're the greatest scientist in the world.
00:44:37They'll soon have all the proof they want.
00:44:40I expect the eminent Professor Fitzgerald to pay me a call before long,
00:44:45and I shall be delighted to confound him with scientific facts that he declared were impossible.
00:44:52Now you go to bed, dear, huh?
00:44:55And have a good night's rest.
00:44:57Good night, dear.
00:44:59I'll look after Peter.
00:45:00Good night, Dad.
00:45:21♪
00:45:44♪
00:46:07Hey!
00:46:08♪
00:46:35♪
00:46:56Dr. Cameron!
00:46:58So, you're the owner of this haunted castle.
00:47:02What do you mean, haunted castle?
00:47:04Well, maybe I did just have the jitters, but I thought something was prowling around out there.
00:47:09Did you see anything?
00:47:10No, and I'm not even positive I heard anything.
00:47:12Just a feeling.
00:47:14That's not very definite, is it?
00:47:16Tom!
00:47:22It's good to see you.
00:47:23Can you ever forgive me for going off without saying goodbye?
00:47:26That doesn't matter now that I've found you.
00:47:28I see no reason for rejoicing.
00:47:30Dad!
00:47:31I buried myself in this out-of-the-way place so that I could work undisturbed,
00:47:35away from snooping reporters,
00:47:38who only ridicule what they have not the intelligence to understand.
00:47:42I had no thought of ridicule in coming here.
00:47:44I'm not interested in your reasons for coming,
00:47:47but I would like to know how you happened to find your way here.
00:47:50I found a message from Dr. Blaine after he was killed.
00:47:53Dr. Blaine killed?
00:47:55Oh, how terrible.
00:47:57Yes, apparently he was killed by some animal.
00:48:00Do you know about it?
00:48:01I was with Professor Fitzgerald when it happened,
00:48:03and I saw him right afterwards.
00:48:06What was the message?
00:48:07A memorandum to tell me about this old plantation.
00:48:10So he meant to betray my confidence,
00:48:12just as he did before.
00:48:14I don't believe Dr. Blaine had any such thought in mind.
00:48:16I don't care what you profess to believe.
00:48:19You belong to a profession that's obnoxious to me,
00:48:21and you're not welcome here.
00:48:23Dad, I won't...
00:48:24Keep quiet.
00:48:25I won't keep quiet.
00:48:26I've stayed here because I thought you needed me,
00:48:28and I won't have you treat Tommy like this.
00:48:29Now, now, don't get upset on my account.
00:48:31Things will turn out all right.
00:48:33I suppose you have a right to your own opinion.
00:48:35Good night.
00:48:36Tom, wait.
00:48:37Don't go now.
00:48:38Wait till daylight.
00:48:39Why?
00:48:40I'm afraid.
00:48:41Afraid of what?
00:48:42Well, I don't know exactly,
00:48:43but there's something dangerous that prowls around in the dark,
00:48:46and I wish you wouldn't take this trip alone.
00:48:48Don't worry about me.
00:48:49If I meet anything I can't whip,
00:48:50I can do a swell job of running.
00:48:51I'll be around tomorrow whistling at your front gate,
00:48:53if you have a front gate.
00:48:55Good night.
00:48:56Don't wait till morning.
00:48:58I'm sorry.
00:48:59I can't do that.
00:49:00Good night.
00:49:01Good night.
00:49:06Ed.
00:49:10If anything happens to him, I'll never forgive you.
00:49:13He had no business to come here.
00:49:15I'm not responsible for his welfare.
00:49:26Ah!
00:49:57Ed.
00:50:10Ed.
00:50:27Howdy.
00:50:28Sorry to bother you this time of night,
00:50:29but I've lost my way.
00:50:31Come on in.
00:50:35Sit down.
00:50:38You're a fool to be traveling around by yourself
00:50:41at night like this,
00:50:42when the mist comes up from the swampland.
00:50:44Oh, you mean the mysterious night prowler
00:50:46that's got everyone's imagination working overtime?
00:50:48That ain't imagination with me, mister.
00:50:51That thing killed my little girl.
00:50:54Sorry.
00:50:55I wouldn't have joked if I'd known.
00:50:57It scared Jed Harper so bad,
00:50:59he went and got religion.
00:51:01Well, say, can you give me some facts about this killer?
00:51:04What does it look like?
00:51:05No one can tell you that for sure, mister,
00:51:07because it never prowls only on nights like this
00:51:10when the mist is thick
00:51:11and nothing can be seen very plain.
00:51:14Jed Harper said it traveled on two legs,
00:51:17but you can't count on that
00:51:18because Jed was scared half out of his mind.
00:51:21Besides, the mist was extra thick
00:51:23that night.
00:51:25You better stay here the rest of the night, mister.
00:51:28I can't offer you a bed,
00:51:29but I'll make you as comfortable as I can.
00:51:32Well, thank you very much.
00:51:53Good night.
00:52:24If I put you in a cage, you're of no further use to me.
00:52:28If you revert without my knowledge, you become dangerous.
00:52:32I haven't thought of that possibility.
00:52:36On your couch, Pedro.
00:52:38Down!
00:52:53No.
00:53:17I couldn't disappoint Professor Fitzgerald.
00:53:23No.
00:53:31Get down, Pedro.
00:53:32Down!
00:53:54Did I walk in my sleep again?
00:53:58Yes.
00:54:02Doctor,
00:54:03ain't there some way you could cure me from doing that?
00:54:07I'm afraid not.
00:54:09It may be necessary to lock you up at night after this.
00:54:13Oh, it don't seem fair to lock a man up
00:54:17just like he was an animal.
00:54:24Beth Appleton started home with a jug under his arm last night.
00:54:28They found him in the swamp this morning.
00:54:31He'll never lift another jug.
00:54:33Was he murdered?
00:54:34Yep.
00:54:35And he warned a pretty sight to look at, neither.
00:54:38There must be some natural explanation
00:54:40for this thing you're talking about.
00:54:42It's a werewolf.
00:54:44You can't kill him no way except by yourself.
00:54:47You can't kill him.
00:54:49It's a werewolf.
00:54:50You can't kill him no way except by yourself, a bullet.
00:54:54I can't see myself giving that story to the city editor.
00:54:56He'd throw me right out of my ear.
00:55:00That killer ain't human.
00:55:02You'd know that from one look at the body.
00:55:05I saw a victim of just such an attack.
00:55:09I wonder if there could be a possibility
00:55:11of any connection between them.
00:55:12I've been telling you all along,
00:55:14it's a form of a human who sold his soul to the devil.
00:55:18In the light of day, he walked like any other man on the earth.
00:55:22At night, he takes on the form of a wolf.
00:55:28Then you never heard of any killings
00:55:30by strange animals around here until recently?
00:55:34Why does he keep asking me all them questions?
00:55:37Well, all newspaper men are like that.
00:55:39He doesn't mean anything by it.
00:55:40Well, you go ahead.
00:55:42He won't bother you anymore.
00:55:43Yes, ma'am.
00:55:49Lenora, you must give some thought
00:55:51to your own safety and peace of mind.
00:55:53There's no normal reason for Dr. Cameron
00:55:55to hide away in a place like this unless...
00:55:57Unless what?
00:55:59Oh, nothing. Forget it.
00:56:01Don't avoid the question.
00:56:02What were you going to say?
00:56:04Lenora, I believe your father knows something
00:56:06about that creature responsible for the horrible killings
00:56:08in this vicinity.
00:56:09And I think the same creature killed Professor Blaine.
00:56:11Well, that's a terrible thing for you to say.
00:56:13I didn't expect you to join the investigation.
00:56:15Oh, I hope I'm wrong.
00:56:16But I'll do everything I can to learn the truth
00:56:18no matter where it leads.
00:56:22Good morning, young man.
00:56:24I'm very glad to see you.
00:56:25I want to apologize for the way I talked to you last night.
00:56:28Oh, well, that's all right.
00:56:30I can understand how you must feel about the newspapers.
00:56:33They didn't, what do you call, hang on to their punches.
00:56:36Pull their punches.
00:56:37I know.
00:56:38They gave you quite a ride.
00:56:39But I didn't write any of that stuff.
00:56:41I didn't write any of that stuff.
00:56:43Oh, I know.
00:56:44I know.
00:56:45That's why I'm so sorry the way I received you.
00:56:48If you're interested in scientific research,
00:56:50I'd be glad sometime to show you what I've accomplished.
00:56:53Well, thanks, Doc.
00:56:54That's very nice.
00:56:55Now, if you'll pardon me, I'll leave Lenora to entertain you.
00:57:00OK.
00:57:03That doesn't sound as if he has a secret to hide, does it?
00:57:06Why, no.
00:57:07And I never before was so glad to be wrong.
00:57:13Come along, Lenora.
00:57:15Come along, Lenore.
00:57:38Oh, Professor Fitzgerald.
00:57:39How in the world did you find your way down here?
00:57:41Hello, Lenora.
00:57:42Ah, Fitzgerald, this is an unexpected honor.
00:57:44I oddly dared hope that you'd accept my invitation.
00:57:47Well, if you've made a worthwhile scientific discovery,
00:57:49I want to be the first to congratulate you.
00:57:51I shall be delighted to give you that opportunity.
00:57:53Well, there are things that you two have to talk over
00:57:55are way over my head, so I'll leave you alone.
00:57:57Oh, now, don't run away.
00:57:58I promise to limit myself to words of two syllables.
00:58:02Not to take all the fun out of the discussion.
00:58:04I'll see you after a while.
00:58:05Thanks.
00:58:06Shall we go into the lab?
00:58:07If you wish.
00:58:12You're very secretive about your work.
00:58:15I have to be to keep out intruders.
00:58:17You seem to be excellently equipped.
00:58:20Good tools are the first requisite of good work.
00:58:22Sit down, Mr. Professor.
00:58:23Thanks.
00:58:33I've discovered that certain extremely volatile
00:58:36and highly-sensitive substances
00:58:38have been found in your lab.
00:58:40I've discovered that certain extremely volatile elements
00:58:43in the blood, little more than particles
00:58:45of electrical energy, are the source
00:58:48of all physical growth and mentality
00:58:51by exciting the various glands and brain cells.
00:58:55I've learned how to extract and concentrate
00:58:57these elements from the blood of various animals.
00:59:01I can control evolution.
00:59:04I've discovered the source of life.
00:59:07You're crazy.
00:59:11That has a familiar ring.
00:59:13You told the newspapers I was crazy once, didn't you?
00:59:18I didn't know that you invited me here
00:59:19to reopen an old controversy that was very
00:59:22disagreeable to all concerned.
00:59:24I came with the hope that you'd abandon impossible theories
00:59:27and accomplish something worthy of consideration.
00:59:30And I suppose you feel yourself fully competent
00:59:32to judge my accomplishments.
00:59:35You and your hidebound associates,
00:59:37Hatfield, Warwick, and Blaine.
00:59:41No, not Blaine.
00:59:43He no longer is passing judgment on my sanity.
00:59:50I believe you know something about Blaine's death.
00:59:54You were at his house.
00:59:56You talked to him on the telephone
00:59:58before I came to your house.
01:00:00Did he say then that he was in any danger of losing his life?
01:00:04No.
01:00:05No, nothing threatened him at that time.
01:00:09And I was with you when he was killed.
01:00:13You pride yourself on not indulging
01:00:15in fantastic theories.
01:00:16What proof have you that I was in any way
01:00:18implicated in Blaine's death?
01:00:21I have no definite proof.
01:00:24You accuse me of being crazy of what I claim to have
01:00:26accomplished with this apparatus.
01:00:28But I can give you overwhelming proof of what I say.
01:00:32I can inject into your veins a substance that
01:00:34will give you the strength of 10 men.
01:00:38Or following the line of evolution,
01:00:40how would you like a pair of donkey's ears?
01:00:43That'd go well with your type of mentality.
01:00:47I certainly will not be the subject
01:00:49for any of your experiments.
01:00:51And I'm afraid it's useless for us to continue
01:00:53this discussion any further.
01:00:54You're not leaving, are you?
01:00:55I see no reason for staying.
01:00:57Open that secret panel.
01:00:59So you don't care to stay and be
01:01:01convinced that you were wrong.
01:01:03I don't care to be ridiculed by a charlatan.
01:01:08Ah, ridicule.
01:01:09That isn't pleasant, is it?
01:01:11I know from experience.
01:01:13I had nothing to do with that.
01:01:15It wasn't my fault if the public treated
01:01:17your crazy theories with the ridicule they deserved.
01:01:26Mr. Still!
01:01:27Well?
01:01:31Would you do me a favor?
01:01:32What is it?
01:01:33I have to send my hired man into town.
01:01:36Do you mind taking him with you?
01:01:38All right.
01:01:39I can do that without any trouble.
01:01:40Oh, thank you so much.
01:01:42If you'll wait at the car, I'll send him out
01:01:45to you in a few minutes.
01:01:58Now, get in the car, people.
01:02:00Don't keep Professor Fitzgerald waiting.
01:02:02I should have known this trip would be a waste of time.
01:02:07I still hope to give you proof that you can't ignore.
01:02:11Remember me to Hatfield and Warwick
01:02:13when you see them again.
01:02:28Why did Professor Fitzgerald leave so soon?
01:02:30He wasn't impressed by the possibilities
01:02:32of my line of research.
01:02:34Oh, don't be disappointed.
01:02:35There's no credit to his intelligence.
01:02:37You're a great scientist.
01:02:38And someday, you're going to startle the world.
01:02:41You're right, dear.
01:02:42I'll startle the world.
01:03:01Oh!
01:03:23Ha, ha, ha.
01:03:30Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
01:04:00I'm going to get you, I'm going to get you, I'm going to get you, I'm going to get you.
01:04:31Hey, that sounded like it came from over there.
01:04:51I didn't see a thing.
01:05:00Look!
01:05:30Look!
01:05:39What are you doing? Go after him!
01:05:48That's the place, jail.
01:05:50Is he dead?
01:05:51He's still alive, but unconscious. Where can we take him?
01:05:54Take him over to my place, but the old Danfield house is handier.
01:05:57We'll take him there. I don't know how badly he's hurt.
01:05:59Why don't you men go for a doctor? Come on, give me a hand.
01:06:02Take it easy, fellas.
01:06:12Dad, please come to dinner. You know I don't like to eat alone.
01:06:15No, I'm not very hungry. You go ahead with your meal.
01:06:17Are you feeling discouraged because Professor Fitzgerald was unsympathetic?
01:06:22Fitzgerald's opinion is of very little value.
01:06:29I'll answer the door.
01:06:38Come in.
01:06:39Tom, what happened?
01:06:40I found Professor Fitzgerald badly hurt.
01:06:42Bring him in.
01:06:44Take him upstairs.
01:06:47Tom, how did it happen?
01:06:48He's another victim of that mysterious werewolf, or whatever it is.
01:06:59Come on.
01:07:05In here.
01:07:20Easy now.
01:07:23Put his head up there.
01:07:29Call for a doctor. He should be here before long.
01:07:31There's nothing more we can do here, so we'll keep hunting for that killer.
01:07:35You don't need to come down with us, ma'am. We can find our way out.
01:07:40Good evening, sir.
01:07:42That devil got another victim.
01:07:44Yes, so I see.
01:07:51I was surprised to see Professor Fitzgerald in this neighborhood.
01:07:55He came to see me.
01:07:57How badly is he hurt?
01:07:58I don't know yet. We'll find out as soon as the doctor gets here.
01:08:01When he regains consciousness, we'll find out who or what has committed these horrible killings.
01:08:08Yes.
01:08:10It'll be very interesting to hear what he has to say.
01:08:27He's gone.
01:08:43Since this awful thing happened to him, I can't feel any resentment over the way he treated you.
01:08:49Did you quarrel with him?
01:08:50Yes, we quarreled.
01:08:52So I suppose you're saying that I ran after him and dragged him out of the car.
01:08:55Dad!
01:08:56Newspaper training seems to be of a suspicious nature.
01:09:18I wish you wouldn't try to antagonize him.
01:09:20I wasn't trying to antagonize him. He didn't give me a chance to finish.
01:09:23I was just going to ask him if anyone was with Fitzgerald when he left here.
01:09:26Well, I can answer that. Pietro was with him.
01:09:29Pietro?
01:09:30Yes, he drove him into town.
01:09:32But surely you don't think that...
01:09:33I don't know what to think.
01:09:35But I will know as soon as Fitzgerald comes too.
01:09:38I'm inclined to agree with Dad about your imagination. It's fantastic.
01:09:42Maybe so, but didn't it strike you funny that we didn't find Pietro around when we found Fitzgerald?
01:09:47Look, darling, please don't snap at me just for trying to add things up.
01:09:51I'm sorry.
01:09:54I'm sorry.
01:10:07He's still unconscious.
01:10:09He must regain consciousness, even if only for a few minutes. So much depends upon it.
01:10:15That must be the doctor.
01:10:16I'll go down with you.
01:10:24Oh, doctor, I'm glad you got here.
01:10:25I'm glad to get inside. There's a humdinger of a storm coming up.
01:10:29Where's the patient?
01:10:30Upstairs.
01:10:31Oh, good evening, doctor. Will you go right on up?
01:10:34You stay down here, dear. There's nothing you can do.
01:10:40I hate to leave you, but I must question Fitzgerald.
01:10:42I'm sorry.
01:10:43I'm sorry.
01:10:44I'm sorry.
01:10:45I'm sorry.
01:10:46I'm sorry.
01:10:47I'm sorry.
01:10:48I'm sorry.
01:10:49I'm sorry.
01:10:50I'm sorry.
01:10:51I hate to leave you, but I must question Fitzgerald as soon as he's able to talk.
01:11:03Reckon it's a little late for me to help. The man's dead.
01:11:07Dead?
01:11:08Yes.
01:11:09That's too bad.
01:11:10We were hoping he'd throw some light on a matter of great importance.
01:11:14Well, I'll be getting back to town before this storm gets worse.
01:11:18I'll send a coroner out.
01:12:21Good night.
01:12:39Good night.
01:12:40Good night, doctor.
01:12:42There's no necessity for you to stay any longer.
01:12:44Oh, yes, there is. I want to ask you a lot of questions.
01:12:47Mainly about Pedro, that servant of yours.
01:12:49I can't be bothered with any more of your questions.
01:12:51They're only prompted by your fantastic imagination.
01:12:54I must ask you to leave at once.
01:12:56Wait. You'll do some more talking, whether you like it or not.
01:12:59You're making yourself very unpleasant.
01:13:01I haven't even started yet to be unpleasant.
01:13:03If my hunch is correct, I'll prove you guilty of murder.
01:13:06And in the meantime, I'll get Lenora out of this madhouse.
01:13:09You will prove nothing.
01:13:10My daughter stays here with me.
01:13:19No!
01:13:32Mom!
01:13:34Mom!
01:13:46Mom!
01:13:49Yes!
01:13:57What happened to Pedro?
01:14:19Pedro!
01:14:45Pedro!
01:14:46Pedro, what are you doing?
01:14:50Pedro!
01:14:52Pedro!
01:14:54Get back!
01:14:56Pedro!
01:14:58Pedro!
01:14:59Get back!
01:15:02Let me go!
01:15:03Let me go!
01:15:20Let me go!
01:15:33Dad!
01:15:34You wait here. I'll go get him.
01:15:46Where...
01:15:47Where are you?
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