- yesterday
ππ Boris Karloff returns from the graveβ¦ with vengeance in his heart.
In The Ghoul (1933), horror legend Karloff stars in this atmospheric British horror masterpiece, blending ancient Egyptian curses with gothic chills. Buried with a sacred amulet, a dead Egyptologist rises to claim what is rightfully his!
π½οΈ Plot Summary:
Professor Morlant, obsessed with eternal life, is entombed with a magical jewel believed to grant immortality. But when itβs stolen, he rises from the dead to retrieve itβbringing terror to all who cross his path.
π°οΈ Year Released: 1933
π Genre: Horror, Mystery, Gothic
π¬ Directed by: T. Hayes Hunter
ποΈ Starring: Boris Karloff, Cedric Hardwicke, Ernest Thesiger, Ralph Richardson
π― Why Watch It?
βοΈ One of Karloffβs most underrated performances
βοΈ Gothic set design dripping with atmosphere
βοΈ A rare British horror entry from the early sound era
βοΈ A hidden gem for fans of Frankenstein and The Mummy
π Donβt forget to LIKE π | COMMENT π¬ | SUBSCRIBE π for more vintage horror, gothic gems, and Boris Karloff classics!
π Explore More Public Domain Horror & Classic Films Here:
πΊ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYSxyPafGbnQOHVjtutbCJoNsaOS4Vh54
ββββββββββββββββββ
ποΈ #TheGhoul1933 #BorisKarloff #ClassicHorror #GothicHorror #EgyptianCurse #PublicDomainMovies #VintageTerror #HorrorClassics
ββββββββββββββββββ
π Unearthed horror from the graveβ¦ The Ghoul (1933) delivers vengeance from beyond death!
________________________________________
In The Ghoul (1933), horror legend Karloff stars in this atmospheric British horror masterpiece, blending ancient Egyptian curses with gothic chills. Buried with a sacred amulet, a dead Egyptologist rises to claim what is rightfully his!
π½οΈ Plot Summary:
Professor Morlant, obsessed with eternal life, is entombed with a magical jewel believed to grant immortality. But when itβs stolen, he rises from the dead to retrieve itβbringing terror to all who cross his path.
π°οΈ Year Released: 1933
π Genre: Horror, Mystery, Gothic
π¬ Directed by: T. Hayes Hunter
ποΈ Starring: Boris Karloff, Cedric Hardwicke, Ernest Thesiger, Ralph Richardson
π― Why Watch It?
βοΈ One of Karloffβs most underrated performances
βοΈ Gothic set design dripping with atmosphere
βοΈ A rare British horror entry from the early sound era
βοΈ A hidden gem for fans of Frankenstein and The Mummy
π Donβt forget to LIKE π | COMMENT π¬ | SUBSCRIBE π for more vintage horror, gothic gems, and Boris Karloff classics!
π Explore More Public Domain Horror & Classic Films Here:
πΊ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYSxyPafGbnQOHVjtutbCJoNsaOS4Vh54
ββββββββββββββββββ
ποΈ #TheGhoul1933 #BorisKarloff #ClassicHorror #GothicHorror #EgyptianCurse #PublicDomainMovies #VintageTerror #HorrorClassics
ββββββββββββββββββ
π Unearthed horror from the graveβ¦ The Ghoul (1933) delivers vengeance from beyond death!
________________________________________
Category
π₯
Short filmTranscript
00:00:00You
00:00:30You
00:01:00We don't want to buy no line owner nothing. Mr. Dragore, please owe him.
00:01:30No sound, please. After two years, I find you.
00:01:59I want the eternal light. You found me too late for mine.
00:02:06I can kill with this from the end of the room. No lies, please.
00:02:14You cannot kill an Ingrid Mahmood. They get down.
00:02:19If I hang, there are others. The eternal light goes back to the tomb from which you stole it.
00:02:25But I tell you, I have not gotten it. Please, I am not a child.
00:02:30I... I sold it. To whom did you sell it?
00:02:35Professor Marlon.
00:02:38That robber of the dead. Has he sold it?
00:02:43He did not bite yourself. What then?
00:02:45Like you, Mahmood. He believes?
00:02:48He believes that the eternal light will open for him on the gates of paradise?
00:02:53Even so, he gave the best part of his fortune for it.
00:02:56And very soon, he will know whether or not he was right.
00:02:59What do you mean? Professor Marlon is dying.
00:03:06Then you think it will be buried with him?
00:03:09I am sure of it. We have only got to wait until he is dead.
00:03:14A new place. Open out of the way.
00:03:44What's that?
00:04:14Well, what is it?
00:04:17Good evening. I have been in the neighborhood, and hearing of your master's illness, I took the liberty of calling.
00:04:23How is he tonight?
00:04:24He will never see the morning.
00:04:26He hasn't asked for anyone of my clock.
00:04:28Nor will he. He's set in his ways, and they are the ways of the heathen.
00:04:32I know he won't see the rector, but though I'm a comparative stranger, I don't like to leave a man to die like that.
00:04:37He'll die in his own fortune, as he has lived.
00:04:40Till sometimes at the end.
00:04:42Not with him. He's stubborn and unbending, and will be so at the throne itself.
00:04:49Well, I suppose I can be of no use then.
00:04:51No manner of use.
00:04:57Good night.
00:05:10Good night.
00:05:11Good night.
00:05:12Good night.
00:05:13Good night.
00:05:14Good night.
00:05:15Good night.
00:05:16Good night.
00:05:17Good night.
00:05:18Good night.
00:05:19Good night.
00:05:20Good night.
00:05:21Good night.
00:05:22Good night.
00:05:23Good night.
00:05:24Good night.
00:05:25Good night.
00:05:26Good night.
00:05:27Good night.
00:05:28Good night.
00:05:29Good night.
00:05:30Good night.
00:05:31Good night.
00:05:32Good night.
00:05:33Good night.
00:05:34Good night.
00:05:35Good night.
00:05:36Good night.
00:05:37Good night.
00:05:38Good night.
00:05:39You'll have to go up soon if you want to see him again.
00:05:47Curious house, this.
00:05:49Curious owner.
00:05:51Yes, but I suppose a great Egyptologist
00:05:53can't be expected to be like other people.
00:05:55Well, he'll be like a great many other people soon.
00:05:57That's not a very sympathetic thing to say.
00:05:59I'm not a sympathetic man.
00:06:01Want a drink?
00:06:03That's, uh...
00:06:05Across the hall, isn't it?
00:06:07I dare say.
00:06:21September 22nd, 1931.
00:06:35The Daily Journal.
00:06:491982.
00:06:57The eternal light,
00:06:59my last.
00:07:05I'm Gil.
00:07:31I'm Gil.
00:07:35The door shut.
00:07:37Your tears?
00:07:39No listeners.
00:07:41None.
00:07:43They are drawn.
00:07:45You were always suspicious.
00:07:47Have you ever trusted a living soul?
00:07:51Only fools.
00:07:55I trust you.
00:07:57Better to trust in the spirit than in the flesh.
00:08:01I put my trust
00:08:03I put my trust
00:08:05in my own gods.
00:08:09And now,
00:08:11when I am dead,
00:08:15my funeral,
00:08:17you will bury me at dusk
00:08:19in the clothes I told you.
00:08:23You will place the figure of Anubis
00:08:27at the west of the inner chamber.
00:08:31At the west of the inner chamber.
00:08:33I will.
00:08:35And on the night
00:08:37of the moon.
00:08:41At the first hour,
00:08:45I will make my offering of the eternal light
00:08:49to Anubis.
00:08:51To Anubis.
00:08:53Opener of the ways.
00:08:59If I have done well in his sight,
00:09:01those fingers will close over the jewel.
00:09:07And he will open to me
00:09:09the gates of immortality.
00:09:13The hand of the heathen image
00:09:15will now come to life.
00:09:17Ah.
00:09:19The bandage.
00:09:21The bandage.
00:09:23The bandage.
00:09:37The bandage.
00:10:04Look.
00:10:05This is the eternal light.
00:10:17It was worth in my hand.
00:10:22A man will no find peace who robs his heirs.
00:10:27Bandage my hand.
00:10:30The eternal light must lie with me in the tomb.
00:10:35You're afraid of me.
00:10:38I'm afraid for you.
00:10:41If this should leave me, then you'll have reason to fear.
00:10:51For when the full moon strikes the door of my tomb, I will click.
00:10:59You hear?
00:11:02I will come back to kill.
00:11:05My hand, bandage, my hand.
00:11:10Bandage, my hand.
00:11:35Doctor.
00:11:36Doctor.
00:11:37Doctor.
00:11:38Doctor.
00:11:40Doctor.
00:11:42Doctor.
00:11:43Doctor.
00:11:44Doctor.
00:11:45Doctor.
00:11:46Doctor.
00:11:47Doctor.
00:11:48Doctor.
00:11:49Doctor.
00:11:50Doctor.
00:11:51Doctor.
00:11:52Doctor! Doctor!
00:11:58Doctor!
00:12:16Wimito!
00:12:18Wimito!
00:12:49It's all over.
00:12:58Make out a certificate. What failure?
00:13:00What was the idea of bandaging his hand like that?
00:13:06How can I say? He had many queer fancies.
00:13:12I'll be around in the morning to sign the certificate.
00:13:16I'll be leaving my master aside till his body is laid to rest.
00:13:46There was no time to go.
00:13:47Mr.
00:13:48Timothy.
00:13:49Would you like him?
00:13:50The opposite?
00:13:51That's right.
00:13:52Ken.
00:13:54Do?
00:13:56The close.
00:13:58Don't see.
00:14:00Do?
00:14:02No.
00:14:03There.
00:14:04Is he this one?
00:14:06T-Cut?
00:14:07I he had a letter.
00:14:10I'm dressed.
00:14:11It's just a nice guy.
00:14:13THE END
00:14:43THE END
00:15:13THE END
00:15:15THE END
00:15:19THE END
00:15:21THE END
00:15:25THE END
00:15:27THE END
00:15:29THE END
00:15:31THE END
00:15:33THE END
00:15:35THE END
00:15:37THE END
00:15:39THE END
00:15:41THE END
00:15:43THE END
00:15:45THE END
00:15:47THE END
00:15:49THE END
00:15:51THE END
00:15:53THE END
00:15:55THE END
00:15:57THE END
00:15:59THE END
00:16:01THE END
00:16:03THE END
00:16:05THE END
00:16:07THE END
00:16:09THE END
00:16:11THE END
00:16:13THE END
00:16:15THE END
00:16:17THE END
00:16:21THE END
00:16:23THE END
00:16:25THE END
00:16:27THE END
00:16:31THE END
00:16:33THE END
00:16:35THE END
00:16:37THE END
00:16:39THE END
00:16:41THE END
00:16:43THE END
00:16:45THE END
00:16:47Wait.
00:16:49You're leaving the key inside.
00:16:51Aye.
00:16:53That was another of his queer fancies.
00:16:55Yes, sir.
00:17:15I want you to stay here and watch that man with a club foot.
00:17:18I'm not a detective, Mr. Broughton.
00:17:20One more word from you, Davis. You're not at work.
00:17:22I have reason to believe that he has stolen a valuable piece of property.
00:17:26May make an effort to get rid of it.
00:17:28Watch him and telephone me at my office if he leaves the house.
00:17:52You're out.
00:17:53Let's see.
00:17:54Let's see.
00:17:55Let's see.
00:17:56Let's see.
00:17:57Let's see.
00:17:58Mr. Harlan.
00:17:59To.
00:18:00Lansford Street.
00:18:02Mr. Harlan, to Lansford Street.
00:18:32Mr. Harlan, to Lansford Street.
00:19:02Mr. Harlan, to Lansford Street.
00:19:32Carry up!
00:19:46From Rhapsody.
00:19:47Shillings, if you'll drive me to Yaksford Station in time to catch the five o'clock train.
00:19:51I'll oblige you, Governor. I was going straight back as it was.
00:20:02That's a very old carpet, Mr. Morland. I should be glad if you will not kick it to pieces.
00:20:22I'm sorry. When I'm angry, I do kick.
00:20:25You could love to explain that.
00:20:27Yes, I intend to.
00:20:29By your own statement, Miss Harlan and I are the sole heirs of Professor Morland.
00:20:33We were informed neither of his death nor of his funeral.
00:20:36Your uncle died and was buried in a certain way according to his wishes, which need I go on.
00:20:42Almost his last words were a threat to return from the death.
00:20:46In my opinion, he was mad.
00:20:48Well, that may be so. Miss Harlan should have been consulted.
00:20:51But I understood that Miss Harlan were not on speaking terms.
00:20:54Oh, what of that? You expect quiet at a funeral, don't you?
00:20:56Yes, I also expect it in my office.
00:20:58I'm very sorry, but after all, this means a bill to both of us.
00:21:01My uncle was worth about $4,000 a year.
00:21:03Well, he isn't now.
00:21:05What do you mean by that?
00:21:07He spent a good deal, you know.
00:21:09It may surprise you to know that some time ago he drew a cheque for Β£75,000.
00:21:15What for?
00:21:16I don't know.
00:21:18You don't know? You were in charge of all his affairs and you don't know?
00:21:21That's what I said.
00:21:23And I advise you to look after the tone of your voice. Follow you.
00:21:27I'm going to run down to Alsvale House tomorrow morning.
00:21:30Yes, well, I...
00:21:32I don't think you realize the conditions that you'll find there.
00:21:37No. That's why I propose to go.
00:21:39You won't like it.
00:21:40You'll be most uncomfortable.
00:21:42You don't advise me to go?
00:21:44I think you'll be making a very big mistake.
00:21:48Then I'll go.
00:21:51Oh, by the way, does Miss Harlan know anything about this will business?
00:21:55No doubt she will have received a letter from me by now.
00:21:58Do you know Miss Harlan?
00:21:59No.
00:22:00I propose to give myself the pleasure of calling upon her this evening.
00:22:07Hello.
00:22:08Oh, it's you, dear minute.
00:22:10I have a visitor here, but I think he's just going.
00:22:13Thank you very much.
00:22:15If you're going to see Miss Harlan tonight, I shall be there myself.
00:22:18No doubt you will succeed in making a painful interview intolerable.
00:22:22Good afternoon.
00:22:24Oh, man, I must help your practice a great deal.
00:22:34Now, Davis.
00:22:43Can you direct me to Blountford Street, please?
00:22:46Follow the tram lines, close on the mile, and then turn right at the church.
00:22:49I'm obliged to you.
00:23:13Let's go.
00:23:14Let's go.
00:23:19Oh, it's good to get out of that fog.
00:23:20My dear, a most exciting thing has happened.
00:23:22Oh!
00:23:23Oh, don't let it happen again.
00:23:24No, not that.
00:23:25That's a chestnut.
00:23:26It's this.
00:23:27It looks like a solicitor's letter.
00:23:28It's just been delivered by hand.
00:23:29Oh, dear.
00:23:30What haven't we paid?
00:23:31I wonder if I'm going to get a shock or not.
00:23:32Oh!
00:23:33Oh, Canie, that is a silly game.
00:23:34I've dropped what you said about Uncle Henry.
00:23:35What do you think he's done?
00:23:36Be nice at last.
00:23:37Oh, he's dead.
00:23:38My dear, I'm so sorry.
00:23:39My dear, I'm so sorry.
00:23:40My dear, a most exciting thing has happened.
00:23:41Oh!
00:23:42Oh, don't let it happen again.
00:23:43No, not that.
00:23:44That's a chestnut.
00:23:45It's this.
00:23:46It looks like a solicitor's letter.
00:23:47It's just been delivered by hand.
00:23:48Oh, dear.
00:23:49What haven't we paid?
00:23:50I wonder if I'm going to get a shock or not.
00:23:51Oh!
00:23:52Oh, Canie, that is a silly game.
00:23:54I've dropped what you said about Uncle Henry.
00:23:57What do you think he's done?
00:23:59Be nice at last.
00:24:00Oh, he's dead.
00:24:03I'm sorry.
00:24:04And here's the solicitor who wants to see me.
00:24:06My dear, I'm glad.
00:24:08He was awfully rich, wasn't he?
00:24:10He may have left you a fortune.
00:24:12If he has, I'll buy you a private cinema.
00:24:15Oh!
00:24:16I say, if this letter comes, a few minutes ago, what?
00:24:20He asked me to telephone him if I could see him here at six.
00:24:24You don't want to miss the chance of a fortune for the sake of something.
00:24:27You better run out and do it now.
00:24:29You're right.
00:24:33I'm glad you came along.
00:24:35I'm glad we were all here.
00:24:36I'll take you back.
00:24:37Yeah, my littleμ μ came.
00:24:38I have nothing I'm angry with you.
00:24:39You didn't think there was a happyοΏ½ put in me.
00:24:40Like me?
00:24:41My little old wig is pretty young.
00:24:42I kind of feel comfortableβ¦
00:24:43Oh, dear.
00:24:44You'll see this wasn't funny.
00:24:45Uh huh.
00:24:46What's your journey going on?
00:24:47Oh, dear.
00:24:48Oh, dear.
00:24:49I'm Earl.
00:24:50I saw the stock put in me.
00:24:51Thirdly went.
00:24:52What's your worth of money?
00:24:53Be good first.
00:24:54We can beg.
00:24:55Or in fact, to guess you to like...
00:24:57Why don't you think?
00:24:58Jasper got gifted.
00:25:29What's the matter? What's happened?
00:25:53Somebody attack me. It'll smash my back.
00:25:56Why, good lord, it's Betty Harlan.
00:25:58Grace Morland.
00:26:00You would go and get yourself into some kind of mix-up.
00:26:02You would arrive when it's all over.
00:26:05Well, I'm going home.
00:26:06Wait a minute.
00:26:07I'm going to wait.
00:26:28Excuse me.
00:26:34Yes.
00:26:35Yes.
00:26:36There's no need for it.
00:26:38I'm going home.
00:26:39You know, you're just going to go.
00:26:40You're not going home.
00:26:41You'll have to work.
00:26:42Cunningham-Garrot, quickly as both.
00:27:12Oh, so you brought him.
00:27:20Dear Mr. Broughton, we're delighted to see you.
00:27:23No, it isn't Mr. Broughton. It's my cousin, Rafe Morland.
00:27:26Dear Mr. Morland, we're delighted to see you.
00:27:30Wrong again. We don't like him very much.
00:27:32Oh, don't we? I didn't realize.
00:27:35Well, our two families are not on speaking terms.
00:27:37Oh, dear.
00:27:38As far as I can make out, it was started by my letter as a Christmas joke.
00:27:41Oh, won't you sit down?
00:27:45But now he's dead. The trouble's all over.
00:27:48I'm not sure it hasn't just begun.
00:27:50Where's Mr. Broughton?
00:27:52Because I didn't telephone. I nearly got throttled instead.
00:27:56Betsy!
00:27:57There was a man with a limp. He pushed a note into my hand.
00:28:00I just put it in my bag when somebody snatched the whole affair.
00:28:04What was in it?
00:28:05There's something of value at Isles Vale.
00:28:08Others are after it.
00:28:10So come.
00:28:11And Broughton was doing everything he knew to keep me away from there.
00:28:14Why goodbye?
00:28:15I'm going down there right away.
00:28:17I'll let you know what happens.
00:28:19You're wrong. I'll let myself know.
00:28:20If you go, I go too.
00:28:22You can't do that.
00:28:24Alone in a house with a man you're not even on speaking terms with.
00:28:28Oh, don't be so absurd. It's not as if I even liked him.
00:28:31If another woman was going, perhaps.
00:28:33I suppose that means you want to come too.
00:28:35Well, obviously it's my duty.
00:28:37And suppose I object.
00:28:39I'm not so broke I can't hire a car.
00:28:42Oh, all right. You win. But for goodness sake, hurry.
00:28:46I bet you can. There you are.
00:29:02There you are.
00:29:03Oh, it's an unspeakable car.
00:29:04But no joke. Come on.
00:29:05Come on.
00:29:06Come on.
00:29:07Come on.
00:29:08Come on.
00:29:09Come on.
00:29:10Come on.
00:29:11It looks as if I'll have to walk.
00:29:12It looks as if I'll have to walk.
00:29:23It might do worse.
00:29:24There's a grand move.
00:29:26It's full.
00:29:42It's full.
00:30:12It's full.
00:30:42I'll see if there's a name on this gate.
00:30:56No, there's nothing to show this place.
00:31:04But there aren't any other places and I'm frozen.
00:31:07Well, it's no use going to the wrong place.
00:31:09Wait a minute.
00:31:10Here's someone on a bike.
00:31:11Hi there, cocky.
00:31:11Wait a minute.
00:31:12Oh, hello.
00:31:15I'm awfully sorry.
00:31:16I didn't see you were a parson.
00:31:17Oh, that's all right.
00:31:20Any trouble?
00:31:21Oh, no, no.
00:31:22We just want to get to Owls Vale House.
00:31:25Well, this is it.
00:31:27As a matter of fact, I'm calling there myself.
00:31:29Did you know my uncle?
00:31:31Professor Morland.
00:31:31Oh, slightly.
00:31:33Professor, I want to introduce myself.
00:31:34My name's Hartley, Nigel Hartley.
00:31:36I'm down at Ravenly, the vicar's ill.
00:31:38How do you do?
00:31:40I'm Rafe Morland.
00:31:42This is Miss Holland.
00:31:44We're the heirs of the old...
00:31:45Couldn't we have the rest of the introduction indoors?
00:31:47Yes, of course.
00:31:48You must be cold.
00:31:49All right, sit down this drive.
00:31:53You go along, I'll follow.
00:31:54All right.
00:32:19Here we are.
00:32:29Car'll be all right here.
00:32:32I'll show you the way.
00:32:49I'll show you the way.
00:33:19What a horrible house.
00:33:22I wish I was home in bed.
00:33:26I can hear someone coming.
00:33:35Ah.
00:33:39Well, don't stand about.
00:33:41Come inside.
00:33:49You're going to the library.
00:34:16You're going to the library.
00:34:39You're the rudest man alive.
00:34:41Oh, pretty pussy.
00:34:43How horrible.
00:34:45It's stuffed.
00:34:47I dare say you know your own business best.
00:34:49But why you should want to bring a parson?
00:34:51A pure accident we met at the gates.
00:34:53So naturally, you brought him in.
00:34:55Broughton, I can stand a certain amount, but no more.
00:34:57Oh, come, come. Don't let's make a battle of it.
00:35:09You stay here in the car.
00:35:10No.
00:35:11I shall be among the trees, watching.
00:35:26You may say I have no right to express this opinion,
00:35:29but to my mind it's a scandalous and disgraceful burial,
00:35:32which may have disastrous consequences.
00:35:34It would be very disastrous if he came back, wouldn't it?
00:35:37I quite see Mr. Hartley's point.
00:35:39Yes, you make friends quickly, don't you?
00:35:40And enemies quicker.
00:35:41Need me to have these childish squabbles?
00:35:43We all know the dead men don't come back.
00:35:46Oh!
00:35:47I wish I was back home in bed.
00:35:49Hadn't somebody better answer that?
00:35:51I'm sorry to get an intimate friend of Professor Mullen.
00:35:58Oh, you'd better come in.
00:35:59We seem to be giving a party.
00:36:00Oh.
00:36:01Oh.
00:36:03My name is Aga Ben Drury.
00:36:04An Egyptian.
00:36:05An Arab.
00:36:06I don't remember having heard your name.
00:36:08I did not flatter myself that you would.
00:36:09But I knew Professor Mullen some years ago.
00:36:10In Egypt.
00:36:11Oh!
00:36:12Oh!
00:36:13Oh!
00:36:14Oh!
00:36:15Oh!
00:36:16Oh!
00:36:17Oh!
00:36:18Oh!
00:36:19Oh!
00:36:20Oh!
00:36:21Oh!
00:36:22Oh!
00:36:23Oh!
00:36:24There's a Sharon Goodman, thanks.
00:36:25He's a monk.
00:36:26I am a M λ¬οΏ½ry.
00:36:27An Egyptian.
00:36:28An Arab.
00:36:29I don't remember having heard your name.
00:36:31I did not flatter myself that you would.
00:36:32But I knew Professor Mullen some years ago in Egypt.
00:36:46I heard that you are tomb.
00:36:47I must protest against anything of the sort.
00:36:50Why shouldn't the poor man look at his friend's tomb?
00:36:53I don't mind him going.
00:36:55I can't believe that you'd willingly encourage paganism.
00:36:59The Egyptians were not pagan, sir.
00:37:01As no doubt you know, Miss...
00:37:04Kayleigh, I think you'll all be unkind to Mr. Dracore.
00:37:10I don't think you people realize quite how far Moland's queer ideas took him.
00:37:15He even believed that after his death at a certain hour,
00:37:17the image of a new beast would come to life in his tomb and rule.
00:37:20It's horrible.
00:37:22Well, I can't see that it matters.
00:37:24After all, if that sort of mumbo jumbo gave him any comfort, I'd...
00:37:28It matters a big deal.
00:37:29If my suggestion is likely to hurt anyone's feelings, please forget it.
00:37:34Oh, I love you, Mr. Dracore.
00:37:37Oh, your sympathy is more than charming.
00:37:41Well, what about a cup of coffee after your cold drive?
00:37:45I dare say we should find some in the kitchen.
00:37:48May I offer my services as pantry man?
00:37:52Quite sweet of you.
00:37:58Come, Mr. Dracore.
00:38:02For sheer speed.
00:38:04You'll not let him out of our sight for a moment now.
00:38:06Perhaps that's just as well.
00:38:08About making a fire in the library?
00:38:10Yes.
00:38:11I'm sorry there should be this sort of atmosphere.
00:38:14After all, we're only ships that part in the night.
00:38:17Hmm.
00:38:18You want a drink or will you pass now?
00:38:20I...
00:38:21Oh, well, thank you very much.
00:38:30There you are.
00:38:31Well, if you build it that way, there won't be any draft.
00:38:44Well, it'll be the only place in this house where there isn't one, then.
00:38:48Oh, don't you think you carry those crappy retorts that travel too far?
00:38:52And since we met, I can't remember you saying a kind word to anyone.
00:38:56Perhaps you're right.
00:38:57I'm sorry.
00:39:09Six cups.
00:39:11That's just...
00:39:13Just four too many.
00:39:15Eh?
00:39:17Tell me about Egypt.
00:39:20Have you ever seen a sheik?
00:39:24I am one.
00:39:27Oh, thank you.
00:39:36Then how should I address you?
00:39:39Oh, I'm cutting sandwiches for a sheik.
00:39:43I don't feel quite well.
00:39:46Oh, don't be alarmed.
00:39:48We're not quite as uncivilized as people think.
00:39:50Oh, don't say that.
00:39:53Do you ride a white stallion?
00:39:56Sometimes.
00:39:58Oh, down the path of the moon.
00:40:01The noble animal plunging and frothing up the nostril,
00:40:05till it's found at your feet, faithful unto death.
00:40:09Well, not very often.
00:40:11You see, it's rather too expensive.
00:40:13Why, it's not your fault.
00:40:15We were taught to hate one another, but...
00:40:16Good Lord, you don't think I hate you, do you?
00:40:18Well, I can't somehow feel I'm your dearest friend.
00:40:21You never did have a great deal of sense, did you?
00:40:24Well, that's nice.
00:40:28I have a woman's intuition that you and I are up against things.
00:40:30I'm pretty sure we are.
00:40:33Well then, let's cut the quarreling.
00:40:36Shoulder to shoulder, eh?
00:40:37All right.
00:40:39Partners.
00:40:40Partners.
00:40:41Ah.
00:40:56Well, what a wonderful night.
00:40:57It's a full moon.
00:41:16Scared of a dead man in his tomb?
00:41:19Shame on yourself.
00:41:20Are you a child that your knee should rattle at the talk of a madman?
00:41:31Look your enemy in the face.
00:41:34It's the fear of the big door has got you,
00:41:38and will hold you fast till you stare it down.
00:41:40Do dead men walk?
00:41:41I'm no thinking a dead man will cross my path tonight.
00:41:48Do dead men walk?
00:41:50I'm no thinking a dead man will cross my path tonight.
00:42:10You now go in, too.
00:42:11Do dead men walk?
00:42:12I'm no thinking a dead man.
00:42:13You're all thinking...
00:42:14I'm not thinking a dead man.
00:42:15But you don't go...
00:42:17I get some car, you still need to die.
00:42:19My baby is not very shy.
00:42:20JeΕli we have to leave, I'm only a Syrian woman.
00:42:22I'm not sure you want to die.
00:42:24You, we got you.
00:42:25I'm you only.
00:42:27My baby's a man!
00:42:30I'm not a addict.
00:42:31Oh, my God.
00:43:01Oh, my God.
00:43:31Oh, my God.
00:44:01Now I will show you how we make coffee in the desert, underneath the stars.
00:44:19But you don't make yourself, do you?
00:44:23Oh, of course not.
00:44:26A circassian slave, lovely as sin.
00:44:29Ripped to the waist.
00:44:31Unlashed for miles across the Sahara.
00:44:35Where she is finally eaten by locusts, and rightly.
00:44:40Now, take this canister and do exactly as I tell you.
00:44:50Two.
00:44:51Four.
00:44:57Five.
00:44:59Five.
00:45:01What's the matter with you?
00:45:03Are you mad, eh?
00:45:13What was the matter with him?
00:45:15Was it Rick?
00:45:17No.
00:45:19Tell him.
00:45:21What was the matter with him?
00:45:23Was it Rick?
00:45:25No.
00:45:27Tell him.
00:45:29Stark, tell him.
00:45:31Oh, then I've caught it.
00:45:33You stay here.
00:45:35I'll look after him.
00:45:37If you must look after somebody, why look further?
00:45:41Eh?
00:45:43Come on, then.
00:45:53Ray, that limp, I'd swear to it anywhere.
00:45:55That's the man.
00:45:57Look here, did you give a note to this gentleman?
00:45:59Now, let up your things and get out of here.
00:46:01The master, I've seen you.
00:46:03I've seen you.
00:46:05I've seen you.
00:46:07I've seen you.
00:46:09I've seen you.
00:46:11I've seen you.
00:46:13I've seen you.
00:46:15I've seen you.
00:46:17I've seen you.
00:46:19I've seen you.
00:46:21I've seen you.
00:46:23I've seen you.
00:46:25I've seen you.
00:46:27That's the last time I'll ever try to make coffee in a strange house.
00:46:29Man with a limp.
00:46:31Who was he?
00:46:32Lang.
00:46:33Your uncle's servant.
00:46:35Well, he's been mad to me.
00:46:39Yes.
00:46:41I've seen you.
00:46:43I've seen you.
00:46:45I've seen you.
00:46:46I've seen you.
00:46:47I've seen you.
00:46:48I've seen you.
00:46:49Yes.
00:46:51And very dangerous.
00:46:53You others have better go into the library.
00:46:55I'll have a word with him.
00:46:56Yes, come along.
00:46:57Mr. Broughton understands her then.
00:47:13It would do no harm to warn my man to stand by.
00:47:16Your man?
00:47:17He is chic too.
00:47:18No, he's his chauffeur.
00:47:19He's outside now with my car.
00:47:26You're not leaving us, are you?
00:47:30My dear lady.
00:47:35Not a very courageous person, our foreign friend.
00:47:38You think he's run away?
00:47:41Absurd.
00:47:42I'd like you riding your bicycle with a Circassian slave, lovely as sin across the handlebars.
00:47:48What on earth are you talking about?
00:47:50Now listen, good people.
00:47:51Good poor...
00:47:52Don't you think perhaps we're allowing this thing to get on our nerves?
00:47:55Don't you think perhaps if we took a grip on our self-control...
00:47:58Now listen, good parson.
00:47:59This is our show and our nerves are probably just as good as the next man's.
00:48:03Now keep that sort of talk for your pulpits.
00:48:05Ray!
00:48:06Oh, and of course I have no wish to interfere where I'm not wanted.
00:48:09Then don't.
00:48:10This is not a Sunday school.
00:48:17After that I think I can say goodnight.
00:48:19As you please.
00:48:27Well I'm sorry I was offensive.
00:48:28Goodnight.
00:48:29Oh well the tongue is an unruly member, is it not?
00:48:32Yes.
00:48:33Yes.
00:48:39Tempted.
00:48:42I was tempted but I did not fall.
00:48:49I did not fall.
00:48:50The thing's safe.
00:48:51I swear it.
00:48:52When you told me you'd come back from the grave, how could I believe you?
00:48:55I never knew such things could be.
00:48:56I never knew such things could be.
00:49:19I was tempted by that.
00:49:20Let's go.
00:49:50I have no got it, I have no got it.
00:49:55The girl, she has it, I swear it.
00:50:20What on earth is the matter with you?
00:50:22Look as if you've seen a ghost.
00:50:24I have.
00:50:27I saw Morlant as plainly as I see you.
00:50:32I'm going to mix myself a drink.
00:50:43Betty, just a minute.
00:50:46Well?
00:50:49I have an idea they're trying to scare us out of this house.
00:51:16Okay.
00:51:21Sure, I'm good.
00:51:24This house, I got you.
00:51:25Didn't you hear a hat?
00:51:26Kannada, I don't know.
00:51:28I'll try to give you something as an example.
00:51:31Last place?
00:51:32Next place.
00:51:33That is, why is it here?
00:51:36No, no, no, no, no.
00:51:38No, no, no, no, no, no.
00:51:40No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:52:00There's no use blinding ourselves to the fact.
00:52:02There must be something pretty big at stake.
00:52:04Anything that depends on getting rid of us.
00:52:06Pardon me.
00:52:08What are we going to do?
00:52:34I'll take a look.
00:52:36I'll take a look.
00:52:38All right.
00:52:40Is this yours?
00:52:41Yes.
00:52:42I'll keep an eye on Ralph.
00:52:44Well, I think you've every chance of seeing things if you lower scotch at that pace.
00:53:00I'll take a look.
00:53:02Everything's a few lower scotch at that pace.
00:55:40Mr. Degore!
00:55:41Mr. Degore!
00:55:42Mr. Degore!
00:55:45Mr. Degore!
00:55:46Oh, there you are!
00:55:48Oh, Mr. Degore!
00:55:49I'll come up to you!
00:55:54Wait.
00:55:55I'll come down.
00:55:58What do you want?
00:55:59There was somebody in the library!
00:56:05Who?
00:56:06I don't know!
00:56:07The door!
00:56:08It's shut!
00:56:09It's shut!
00:56:10It's shut!
00:56:11I...
00:56:12Don't scream!
00:56:13Oh, that's what I need!
00:56:15The command in your wonderful voice!
00:56:18Come with me.
00:56:23What is it?
00:56:24What's the matter?
00:56:26I've seen him.
00:56:35Now perhaps you believe what I told you.
00:56:37Get me a glass of water quickly, will you?
00:56:39I'll come up.
00:56:40I'll come up.
00:56:41I'll come up.
00:56:42I'll come up.
00:56:43I'll come on.
00:56:49Tom?
00:57:02I'll come up.
00:57:04Oh, Joe!
00:57:06Let's
00:57:11The End
00:57:41It's wonderful to be with a man who isn't afraid. I am afraid. You, who have ridden bareback over the desert. If you don't stop chattering, I'm afraid I shall have a knife in my back. But when I'm with you, I have to. It comes like poetry. Are you prepared to obey me?
00:58:11In anything.
00:58:14Then close your eyes. And don't speak for ten seconds.
00:58:41You don't take it easy.
00:58:42I don't Metire.
00:58:51Let's do it.
00:58:55We all panic sometimes.
00:59:05I've had his hands on me.
00:59:06That's why I know it was no ghost.
00:59:08It was no ghost.
00:59:11Look at the clock.
00:59:12It's nearing the hour.
00:59:14I know where you'll find him now.
00:59:17He's gone back to the tomb.
00:59:19To his heathen gods.
00:59:23And you and I will find...
00:59:23Wait a minute.
00:59:24What's his doctor's telephone number?
00:59:27Yucks for 72.
00:59:54I'll find you.
00:59:56I'll find you.
00:59:57I'll find you.
00:59:58I'll find you.
00:59:59I'll find you.
01:00:00I'll find you.
01:00:01I'll find you.
01:00:02I'll find you.
01:00:04I'll find you.
01:00:05I'll find you.
01:00:06I'll find you.
01:00:08I'll find you.
01:00:09I'll find you.
01:00:10I'll find you.
01:00:11I'll find you.
01:00:13I'll find you.
01:00:14I'll find you.
01:00:15I'll find you.
01:00:17I'll find you.
01:00:18I'll find you.
01:00:19I'll find you.
01:00:20I'll find you.
01:00:22I'll find you.
01:00:23I'll find you.
01:00:24I'll find you.
01:00:25I'll find you.
01:00:26I'll find you.
01:00:27I'll find you.
01:00:28I'll find you.
01:00:29I'll find you.
01:00:30I'll find you.
01:00:31I'll find you.
01:01:01Oh, my God.
01:01:31Look!
01:02:01You're not a parson, just a dirty crook.
01:02:11You'd better get out of my way.
01:02:16In your hand, eh?
01:02:18Well, that's how it was done.
01:02:21I wouldn't come any nearer.
01:02:23I don't have to.
01:02:26Look, if you please. Thank you. Come on now.
01:02:56Get out of here.
01:03:26Excuse me.
01:03:33It's too late. Are you going to be hurt?
01:03:35No, it's nothing.
01:03:38Clear the drum.
01:03:39Where's the key?
01:03:40He's throwing away.
01:03:41Where is it?
01:03:43No, no.
01:03:44It's nothing.
01:03:46Where's the key?
01:03:47You throw it away.
01:03:48No.
01:03:49No, no, it's nothing.
01:03:51Oh, no.
01:03:52Where's the key?
01:03:53He's thrown away.
01:03:54When I phoned the doctor, I told him to bring the police.
01:04:06They ought to find us, Carl.
01:04:07If they do come, how can they break down that door?
01:04:15They'll find a way.
01:04:21I'll make a bandit.
01:04:24The doctor in charge didn't understand the case.
01:04:34I'm afraid of catalections.
01:04:35Leave him.
01:04:36Morlant was buried alive.
01:04:39Oh, Mr. Trepley.
01:04:41Look for those shots.
01:04:42Out of my way.
01:04:44Where are the others?
01:04:45Leave me alone.
01:04:46Oh, no.
01:04:50Oh, no.
01:04:51Oh, no.
01:04:52Oh, no.
01:04:54I'd rather thought you might be leaving in a hurry with something in your pocket that doesn't belong for you.
01:05:13Hand it over.
01:05:14Well, you win.
01:05:28That woman! There she is!
01:05:30Come now. Oh, you put up your gun, you fool.
01:05:32I tell you, she's got it.
01:05:38Come on, men.
01:05:44Now, Miss Caney, if you please.
01:05:46I don't think so.
01:05:48You fool.
01:05:50If either of you, two horrible men,
01:05:52so much as more, in it goes.
01:05:54You're not the value of that, you.
01:05:56I don't care for the value, it'll go.
01:06:00And if you shoot, I'll go with it.
01:06:02I mean it.
01:06:04Down 30 feet.
01:06:06And about 60 feet of water.
01:06:08I mean it.
01:06:10Down 30 feet.
01:06:12And about 60 feet of water.
01:06:14And...
01:06:16And then Australia.
01:06:20I can't see to tie this.
01:06:22That light seems much lower.
01:06:42I can't see.
01:06:43Quick.
01:06:44Come on.
01:06:45Get out.
01:06:46Get him out of here.
01:06:51The door.
01:06:52The door.
01:06:53Shut.
01:06:55The flames.
01:06:57They mustn't reach the door.
01:07:12The door.
01:07:13No good.
01:07:14You can't see it in there.
01:07:18The cartridge.
01:07:29I've had enough of it, Miss Caney.
01:07:31Supposing I'm ready to shoot and take the risk.
01:07:33You'd be taking a bit of risk than you think.
01:07:34I'll take that gun, thank you.
01:07:35Now look here.
01:07:36That'll do.
01:07:37Now what's the problem?
01:07:38This.
01:07:39They're after it.
01:07:40All of this.
01:07:41Belong.
01:07:42I'll carry her to the house.
01:07:43Get back.
01:07:44Send her to the corner.
01:07:45Get back.
01:07:46Send her to the corner.
01:07:47Get back.
01:07:48Get back.
01:07:49Send her to the corner.
01:08:17All right.
01:08:41You.
01:08:45You
Recommended
1:03:43
|
Up next
7:07
1:02:38
1:07:37
18:54
6:52
0:37
7:17
7:06
8:18
1:14:00
7:18
6:50
7:13