I
was,
it's in there. Number nine.
Know what?
No,
thank you.
The
don't stand around going home. All of you. What happened? Constable? Well,
there's been another murder.
There's nothing you can do. I told you to go home. Go on
and
for just a minute. Miss,
are you alone?
You work out at the Warren home, don't you?
That's nearly two miles from here.
You'd better hurry if you're going to get there before dark.
Got any ideas. Who did it? Constable? Yeah,
same fellow did the first one. Same fellow did the second one,
but who he is. I don't know.
Somebody in this town. Somebody, we all know somebody we see every day
might be me. Might be you.
Why? How could I mean,
I was here at my desk. Anybody be quiet?
Ok.
Yeah,
I didn't know you was called Dr Perry.
I wasn't as I was leaving the office. I heard about the murder
and thought I'd drop in and see if there's anything I could do. Well, there ain't,
unless, of course
you're a good enough doctor to uncork a miracle and bring the dead back to life.
I don't think I'm that good.
There's no sense in you going up. She's dead. All right, Dr
Harvey's up there and that's what he says she's dead.
Well, in that event, constable, I certainly can't do her any harm.
Hello, Barry
Doctor.
Ay,
there's nothing for you to do unless you just want to do some sightseeing.
How was she killed? Strangled.
She was dead when we got here.
Was she, that lame girl had worked over at Nelson's
awful.
She was just in my office last week.
Did she pay our bill or was this her way of getting out of
it?
I haven't enough experience to make that sort of joke. Perhaps not Dr Perry,
I'll run alone. Oh, just a minute.
I hear you were over to see Mr Stover last night.
Yes, I was, don't, you know, he's my patient.
I only went because they called me
because they told me that you'd refused to go until morning.
I thought it might be serious. You've got a lot to learn young fellow.
You've only been here a short time. I've been here for a good many years.
If I answered all the calls as that came along, I wouldn't get any sleep at all.
Well, that's why I think there's room for two doctors in this town
I can consult but let the competition be on an open plane ethics.
Do you get what I mean, Perry?
If ever I'm called on an emergency and you happen to be sleeping
I intend to go.
That's very noble and ambitious.
Don't let anything discourage you.
Nothing will.
Oh, by the way,
you might like to see what the ST
did to that prescription you wrote last night,
I gotta make some calls, Helen. I'll take you to the crossroads.
Were you at the hotel?
Wasn't a very nice thing to have happen to you.
New Hawk.
I've been pretty busy lately.
I haven't had much of a chance to drop in and see you,
but I've been thinking about you a great deal.
Any family Helen. No one else to worry about you.
And I got to wondering just how long you were going on like this.
I mean, doing the work you're doing at the Warrens,
you wanted to be a nurse or a teacher,
you mean you're gonna give up that
out, making an effort to get your voice back again.
Yes, I know Helen. You did see a doctor once
that was a long time ago.
They might have discovered a lot since then.
There are specialists in Boston now.
I don't want to build your hoax up. Helen.
It seems such a shame to give up so easily.
You'd rather, I wouldn't talk about it, wouldn't you?
All right.
I won't,
you know the words of that, Jim
Harry.
Harry?
Oh, Freddie.
Pa sick Dr Perry bad.
They didn't send you for me. Did they
sent me for Dr Harvey? But Pa
wants you to come.
I'm afraid I can't help you out this time. Freddie,
you don't understand your father's Dr Harvey's patient.
We'll have to try and find him for you.
I'll call him as soon as I get home. Oh, please, Dr
Parrot, you come, I want you to come.
All right. Come on, get in. We'll go up and have a look.
I'll run you home afterwards.
Afraid you'll be late.
Are you sure you'll be all right.
You go straight home, won't you? Helen.
Oh, it's you.
Thank heavens.
They phoned us about the murder
for a while. I thought it might have been you.
It's terrible. That's what it is
horrible
as if it isn't bad enough murdering people.
But all these defenseless women.
First, there was the girl with a scar on her face. Then that poor simple
minded creature
and now this cripple it seems like,
I guess you've had enough for one afternoon.
Now, now get your wet shoes off before you catch your death
and you better get up to Mrs Warren straight away.
She's raising a rumpus with that nurse of hers again.
Won't even allow her in the room. Now,
she sent down word for you to go up the moment you came in.
Is that someone at the front door?
Who's that?
I don't understand.
I closed that window when the storms t
I'll get a hammer and fix that shutter.
It was him.
Carlton bad dog
out all day and only home in time to get under my feet and break my.
You're a no good lover. That's what you are
from the
north and murder was loose and you are out caught in the neighbour's dog.
Carlton. Carlton.
You deserve a good beating.
I
guess I better dry you first.
You'll catch your death
of cold. That's what you will.
If you think this is all I've got to do. You're mistaken.
I think I better fix that window first
and I hope that Carl is all that came in.
I won't need you.
You better get up to Mrs Warren.
Hello?
Haven't you gone into Mrs Warren yet?
Hurry along, will you?
So by the time you got here, Mrs Warren's been asking for you all afternoon,
she won't let me do anything for her.
Oh, no, I'm ordered to sit out in the hallway.
Why in the world am I kept on here to nurse someone who can't stand the sight of me?
But then
I can't stand the sight of her either.
I've nursed some queer ones in my time, but she's got them all beat. She's sly too.
Even with her eyes shut. She seems to be watching like an evil spirit
but get in there before she gets herself into another tantrum.
I got him before he got me.
Tiger on me
are as good as any man.
You're not only late but you're playing games.
Why are you so late?
Never mind, never mind.
Come here
I hoped you were never coming back.
You did run away,
leave this house tonight. If you know what's good for you,
you understand
who's there?
I told you to sit in the hall. Why must you spy on me? I'm not spying on you.
It's time for your medicine.
Helen could give me my medicine.
I don't know what I'm being paid for.
You're being paid to sit in the hall. That's all you're good for. Get out.
That was the cost of both the front door. Professor.
He wants to see you.
I've asked him to wait your living.
Thank you.
Put these in order, will you? Yes, sir.
Oh, constable.
Yes, Professor Warren. I'll be with you in just a moment.
Uh,
blanch. Get things ready as quickly as possible.
Yes, sir.
Hello, constable.
Hello, Professor. Wouldn't you like to sit down? Oh, no, no, thanks.
You sure got a lot of interesting things here.
Uh What's this
path
fan life?
Do you mean to say? You can write a whole book about little stuff like this?
Yeah.
What did you want to see me about constable? Oh, a couple of things. Professor,
I hate to bar the at this time of night, but
I figure it's important enough.
You know, there's been another murder.
Yes. So I've heard
what I want to say is that
we've traced the murder to this vicinity.
Are you certain? Yes,
that's why I've come here.
That's why I'm asking everyone to be careful,
keep your doors and windows locked tonight.
Well, I'll say that your orders are carried out. Constable.
I'm especially worried about
that girl who works for you.
Helen.
Yes.
You see every one of those girls murdered had something, the matter with her,
something wrong.
Oh, you mean some sort of an affliction? Yes.
Now, my hunch is that this murderer, whoever he is, is,
understand exactly what you mean.
And I assure you that I shall be especially careful about her.
As a matter of fact, I'll see to her that somebody is with her at all times. Good.
Oh, you scared the life out of me, Steve.
I didn't hear you come in.
Don't stop typing.
How many times have I asked you not to see me when I'm working?
It's
so embarrassing.
Please leave me alone.
I can't stay away from you.
Now, when am I going to see you where
you're not going to see me at all if you don't let me finish this,
but I'm so bored.
I don't know what to do with myself.
Steven, you're going to get us into trouble now. Please go.
No.
And I'll just have to finish this someplace else.
Oh, Miss Blanche.
Yes, Mr Warren,
they are.
Oh,
you remember my step brother, don't you? I sure do. I hadn't seen you in a long time.
Mr Warren heard you were back.
How'd you leave things over in Europe? I left everything in order
they like you to Paris. Must be quite a town. Yes, it is.
Lots of beautiful women. From what I've seen. They're not so bad here either.
I always wanted to go there myself. But, uh,
I've been married since I was 16. Never had a chance.
Must be pretty exciting
from what I understand. It's been pretty exciting here for you too.
Oh, yes, it has been that.
I wish there was something I could do to help. Don't think there is. Steve.
The constable wants to know if anyone left the house today.
Well, nothing personal. I assure you, I've been asked to check up on everybody.
I haven't been out all day constable.
That's all I wanted to know. Thank you very much. Well, good night then.
Don't forget to lock your doors. I
won
his stepbro
gave him an accusing look.
Oh, Professor, could I see you for a moment, please.
Would you mind calling him? He doesn't know me.
You're not afraid of him, are you?
I'm sure he loves policemen. I'm not in uniform.
All right, Carlton.
Go away.
Well, good night.
Good night.
Anything wrong, Albert.
I just stopped by to tell him the same thing I told you in town today. Oates.
See anything on your way home.
No.
Well, good night, Professor.
Good night.
Your hat Oaks.
Keep forgetting.
Come along. Ku
evening.
Hello.
I want to talk to you a moment
now. Helen. I don't want to frighten you,
but because of what happened in town.
We have to be especially careful for the next few days
if you should see anything outside of this house
or even in it that makes you suspicious. I want you to let me know,
see that someone else does your outside work?
You stay in the house
and don't hesitate to come to me at any hour if you need help.
Now you may go out to my stepmother if you wish
Helen.
Remember what I told you.
Don't trust anyone.
Be defined and known heaven.
Pack your things.
Leave this house tonight.
Too many trees
to
check their branches,
knock the window,
try to get in
and it's dark,
they move. I've seen them
creeping up to the house.
Go away, my dear.
You're such a little girl.
I want to take care of you
if you want to leave the houses. I,
I ask you to,
you know, sleep in this room tonight.
Don't be afraid of me.
I want to take care of you.
You see
you are not safe, my dear.
Don't leave me alone.
You're worse than NZ Barker.
Stop fussing
if you want to leave the house and I ask you the least you can do is to leave me alone.
Go over there and sit down,
sit down,
stay where you are. I don't need your help.
Mind your own business.
Yeah,
Helen.
What is it?
Mother must be worse.
Get Albert
give me the brandy Helen.
It's empty. Is there any more?
Give me the eater, then
don't stand there. Give me the ether.
Why did you have to come back, Steven?
Why didn't you stay in the Europe
mother?
There's always trouble when you come, Stephen.
Always trouble.
Why didn't you stay away?
I want Dr
Perry.
Dr
Perry.
Yes.
You said you didn't want him here anymore.
You and Albert decided that
I want Dr
Patty
mother. We've given him a chance.
You haven't improved any.
I'll never improve with that ancient Dr
Harvey
stupid girl.
It's all your fault
you brought on this attack.
She deliberately refused to let me have my spectacle case.
Mother
Helen wouldn't have any reason for refusing to give it to you.
Never mind, never mind.
We won't talk about it anymore.
Good. Now, both of you
go and call Dr
Parry.
Will you be all right
after all these years? You asked me if I'd be all right.
Oh, Steven,
get out. Take the
ether with you.
Well, mother, I can see that you're feeling better already.
I don't like that. Isa,
I don't think it does any good. But Dr
Perry and Dr Harvey explained to her that taking a small, it's a stimulant
rather than a depressant.
It did help you, didn't, it?
There's been another murder, hasn't there?
Nobody told me
nobody had to.
I always know everything
a blanche.
Oh, blanche. If you don't come here, I'll come over. Yes, I'll come over.
Yes, I'll come over.
Pale hands. I love
beside the chalet.
No. No.
Oh,
dude.
I'm so unhappy.
Stephen.
Where were you this afternoon?
Why?
Those are mine.
I know.
So, you've unmasked me?
Well, I don't know whether I've unmasked you or not,
but I don't know why you told the constable
you weren't out this afternoon when obviously you were,
to be completely honest with you.
I didn't want to discuss it in front of anyone. Well, how stupid of you.
If anyone had seen you, you would have made it very awkward for all of us.
Where were you?
Professor? I blanche. Would you be good enough to leave us?
Let's stop sparring. You're angry because I took Blanchard.
You're angry because since I've been home blanche and I have gotten to
know each other pretty well.
You know, Stephen, you always did smirk,
even when you were a child.
It's one of the things my father disliked about you.
He was my father too.
You know, I'm inclined to think that father was disappointed in both of us.
Neither of us fitted his concept of what a real man should be a gun toting,
hard drinking, tough living God fearing citizen.
He always used to say
strong, survived, the weak, died
how wrong he was. Albert,
because you and I,
the meek
have inherited the earth.
I'll be honest with you, Stephen,
I don't like you.
I never have,
I have never trusted you
and you're quite right when you say that I don't like this,
this interest you have in blanche.
And I'll tell you something else.
I've had the responsibility of your mother, your mother, not mine for years.
I'm tired and strained.
Therefore, I think we should make a decision.
Either you make up your mind to go away permanently
or if you like
you stay, let me go.
Helen.
You look as though you lost your best friend,
you got nothing to worry about.
If anybody tried in their funny business on you,
I'd soon suck them in the jaw.
Look at it this way.
Murders like a million dollar lottery.
Sure it is. Listen,
you pick up the newspaper,
you see someone's picture who's won a million dollars,
you pick up another paper.
There's a picture of someone who's been murdered.
There's never me.
There's never you,
it's always somebody else, isn't
it? There's safety in numbers. Helen.
There's oats and me and
the professor and Stephen,
we'll look after you
and there's Carlton too.
Shouldn't count too much on him.
And there's nurse barker.
She'd be as good as any man.
In fact, sometimes I think she is a man
in case you're interested.
There's someone at the front door.
What do you want? I was called to see Mrs Warren.
It's Dr Perry, was he called?
Oh, wow.
I suppose they called
Dr Harvey first.
You mean Mrs Warren asked for me?
Well,
I've got to be a patient now.
I'm glad I was called Eleanor.
I've wanted to have a long talk with you
and I'm going to, before I leave.
How are you, Dr Perry? I'm fine. How are you, Mrs Warren?
Did you know my husband?
No, I didn't, Mrs Warren. Of
course not. He died years before you came here.
You're a little like him.
Firm step, strong hand,
good eye.
Thank you.
I know you were very fond of him.
He told me I wasn't as beautiful as his first wife,
but I was a much better shot.
The only kind of beauty he had any respect for was strength
and he had two sons
both weakly.
They hated guns and hunting.
I used to run away from them. Dr
Perry. Well,
he got his release from a battle.
He died as he lived happily
extravagantly.
I'm sorry.
Oh, no,
you mustn't be, you mustn't be sorry for him.
You should try to get some rest. Mrs Warren.
Yes, I know. I talk too much. I talk too much.
Get Helen out of this house.
Why?
Because I know you love her.
Take her away,
promise me you'll take her away from
here
very well. I promise.
Take her away tonight.
It's money you need. I'll get it for you.
Oh,
get me the E for Helen.
Did you get it?
Haass nurse barker.
Come in, please. Harrison.
Will you get me the ether? Helen? Can't seem to find it.
It was used about an hour ago.
Where'd you put it?
Let's have another look at it.
It's gone now.
And you're the only people who have been in this room today.
Unless Mrs Warren, you took to eat the barker.
Why I did no such thing. You always make me sit outside. Never mind.
Maybe Professor Warren will know about it.
I'll go and see him
here.
Where's my brandy?
I finish it for your own good.
Well, I wish you'd stop doing things for my own good.
But everything that is happening in this house,
it's better that you keep your wits about you.
I'm never more witty than when I've had a little nip.
I see better.
I hear better
and I feel much better.
Oates. Would you mind coming out a moment and bring your hat and coat
there? It is.
Emma,
let's be serious for a minute.
I want you to stay awake until I get back. Keep an eye on Helen. I won't be long.
I could keep a much better eye on Helen. If I'd had a little nip,
I can't understand.
It was used less than two hours ago.
Stephen used it and he said Helen gave it to him.
Unfortunately, I have no other supply
oats.
I'm afraid you'll have to go into the village for some either.
Stormy out Albert. Does it have to be done if it didn't have to be done?
I wouldn't ask you. All right. All right. I'll go you won't find any in the village.
I tried to get some this morning.
I have to go all the way to Morristown. It'll take hours.
Well, I'm sorry, it's an emergency. We have to have it. Yes, you're sorry.
But I have to go. You should have some other stimulant at hand.
In the meantime, Brandy, that will do. I'll get a bottle.
Oh,
will you ask Helen to come to the kitchen for it?
Mrs Oates?
Yes, sir.
Come along with me while I get a bottle of Brandy.
Yes, sir.
Oh dear. Now I've done it.
Did you bring a mat? No, sir.
Never mind reps. I have one
here we are.
I think it rolled over there, sir.
I'll take it this time. Mrs Oates
your key, sir.
Oh
my.
Did I put one over on him
easy as taking candy from a baby. Take a tip from me, Helen.
If you ever carry the candle to the cellar for the
professor and you fancy a bottle of his fine old Brandy,
just
throw the candle to one side accidentally on purpose. Of course,
presto.
No, I'll just wipe this off and uh
you can take it to Dr
Patty.
Tell him
coming to the den. I want to talk to you,
Mrs Warren's asleep.
Professor Warren's whether or not
I've been thinking things over
and Mrs Warren's right.
You should come with me tonight.
You can stay at my mother's place until we can make arrangements to go to Boston.
My mother will like you.
I don't want to frighten you, Helen. But you heard Mrs Warren a while ago,
her mind's growing steadily worse and I'm afraid she may become violent.
She seems obsessed by the idea that you get out of this house
and there may be something back of it.
You'll go with me tonight.
There are doctors in Boston who know all about your case.
I want to take you there,
Helen.
When I left you this afternoon, I dropped in at the favors.
They have a guest visiting them from your hometown
uh
of Mrs Lindstrom.
You know her,
well,
she told me a story about a girl.
A girl was on her way home from school one day.
She had good news for her parents.
When she wasn't far from her home,
she heard a fire engine rushing down the street.
She started to run
when she turned the corner, she saw that it was her home that was in flames.
There's a crowd outside.
She wanted to scream herself, but somehow she couldn't,
she tried to rush into the house but was held back because it was hopeless.
So
without being able to do one thing to help,
she saw her mother and father burn to death.
I'm sorry, Helen, but I had to do it.
It's only because I wanted to help you
go over everything that happened that day.
Have the courage to see it all again
and by not blocking it out of your mind, you may find your voice again.
I don't like being an outsider. You shouldn't either.
I know what I'm talking about because
I'm an outsider here myself. A lot of people don't want me.
They want me to quit, but I won't
because there's at least one person who wants me here and that's good enough for me.
And there's one person who wants you to talk and I ought to be good enough for you.
Look at it.
You remember how wonderful it was when you had a voice,
when you could say hello or thank you.
When you could yell back at someone who started picking at you. I do it all the time.
You look at me as though you don't believe it. But I know I'm right.
Try to talk. Try it,
try it.
Excuse me.
My mother is asking for you, Helen.
I'll speak to Professor Warren about your leaving.
What is this about Helen Levy?
I'll discuss it with your brother.
Is it something you can't discuss with me?
Why is she leaving? Where is she going?
Well,
I've been doing a great deal of thinking about Helen.
I know her condition is due to shock.
I'm sure a new mental therapy can restore her voice. I'd like to take her to Boston.
Don't you think you're taking tremendous responsibility building up her hopes
making her think there's some miracle in store for her
it's up to her, not you.
What you're doing is cruel and foolish.
That girl has adjusted to her reflection.
I think you should let it go at that. Suppose. You let me mind my own business.
It so happens. I don't think much of your business. Dr Perry,
there is a solution to Helen's problem.
I think that solution ought to be in the
hands of someone other than a country hick doctor.
The only thing that keeps me from cracking you in the
jaw is the almost certain possibility that would break your neck.
What's the trouble doctor?
The good country doctor having lost his wits
is about to resort to his fists.
Professor Warren. I know you're interested in Helen's welfare.
I've told you what I've learned about her
and I've decided it's for her best interest that you leave here tonight
tonight.
Yes.
You can stay at my mother's place until we can take
her to Boston for the examination first thing in the morning.
Well, doctor,
you know that I agree with you about the element of hope that you have for Helen.
But
what's your reason for suddenly making your leave tonight?
Well, Mrs Warren feels
that she's in danger here.
Well, surely you don't take the ramblings of a sick woman seriously.
I take most things seriously.
Doctor, there are many other considerations,
hella needs this position.
It's her only means of support no family. It won't be easy for her.
I thought of all those things perfecting.
I,
I intend to take care of it.
Oh, I see.
Well, I'm very glad for you and for her.
You're a sentimentalist doctor.
Tell me,
are your humanitarian instincts restricted only
to people with serious afflictions?
You're very insolent.
Doctor
Perry
to.
Hello?
Yes, he is.
Just a moment.
It's for you,
doctor.
Thank you.
Hello.
Hello. It,
the Wilson boy is very sick. I have to go over there right away.
Now, here's their phone number.
You can pack where I've gone
if you need anything before I get back.
Have Mrs Oates call me.
I'll be back as soon as I can,
I'll be sure and bar the door behind me
and don't let anyone in but me,
I
obey him,
serve him
love honor
and keep him in sickness and in health
and forsaking all others.
Keep thee only unto him
so long as ye both shall live.
Signify by saying, I do
say, I do
saying
say,
what's the matter?
Don't you feel? Well,
I understand you're going to leave us.
Well, I don't know whether Dr Parry is right or wrong,
but I agree that you should have that chance to go to Boston
and I want you to understand that things don't work out satisfactorily
that you're always welcome to come here.
Now you run along.
Ok?
I like to see women cry.
Men like to see women cry. It makes them feel superior
to you.
I'm very unhappy
and upset
you. Dramatize everything blanche.
We've been very happy. At least
I have.
I don't like your attitude at all. I'm sorry.
It's just, I'm,
I'm making trouble between you and your stepbro.
I don't like to hide anything. I feel.
You know how I feel about you.
That's very sweet of you blanche.
But are you sure you're telling me the truth?
The truth about what?
Just that? I think you're uncomfortable because of your
past relationship with my brother.
You are. Don't say it.
Just answer my question.
Get out.
Don't be so melodramatic.
I didn't realize you were so strong.
I'm leaving here.
I never want to see you again.
I'll miss you
a house like this needs charm.
I told you to get out.
You're going to regret this.
I'm sorry to intrude Helen.
I have a favor to ask of you.
You're leaving tonight and
I want to go into town with you.
I'm happy for you.
Things will be so different when you're cured.
I don't know what will become of me.
I've got to leave this house.
It hasn't been good for anyone here.
I'm only taking a few things with me. Both can pick up my other things tomorrow.
My suitcase is in the basement. I'll only be a few minutes.
This is the second time I closed that window tonight. I definitely know I did
now, if only I knew who opened it.
You're not that clever.
And if you were,
oh, it's, you,
you scared the life out of me.
I told you not to touch me. Get out,
I get out Mrs Warren,
not only out of here but out of his house got ridden. But
before I go,
you're going to hear a few things.
I'm tired of being a target for an evil old woman. Nobody's asking you to stay.
If you got down on your bended knees, I wouldn't stay. I don't need this job.
Why did you go there? You need a keeper. Not a nurse.
I don't care if you never walk again.
You can stay in that bed for the rest of your life.
I've taken everything in my day, but I'll not proper this.
I'm leaving this house tonight.
I soon clear them out.
I hate nurses.
Always fussing,
always washing your face.
Helen
did you know there was a girl murdered
here? A long time ago,
I saw it
upstairs from the window.
It was getting dull.
I thought it was a tree in the garden.
Stood so still
and waited.
Then when the poor simple
minded creature came near the house
tree, move
through into the well,
I was too late.
I couldn't find the rope.
You were that girl Helen.
Come here,
come here.
You must go away,
leave this house.
Go with nurse barker tonight.
Don't wait for doctor Perry. Don't wait for anyone.
If you won't. You must do what I tell you
get under the bed.
You understand?
It must hide
under the bed.
Why won't you do what I tell you to?
Why won't you listen to me?
Why won't anyone listen to me?
Oh.
Would you mind letting me have one of the wagons?
I'll drive into the village and leave it there for oats to pick up in the morning.
Very well. I'll go out with you and hitch up the wagon.
You're very kind. Professor,
I've been walking
in this rain.
Yes.
In this rain.
I wonder if you'd mind doing something for me. Steven.
What
nurse Parker is leaving us
and as long as you're already rather wet,
perhaps you wouldn't mind hitching up the wagon for her.
Everybody's leaving the old homestead
like a holiday.
It'll be a pleasure
for both of us.
Goodbye, Professor Warren.
Goodbye.
Well, Helen,
will you tell Blanche? I want to see you in the den.
You've been here long.
I was outside with nurse barker. I saw the basement door open.
Did you come in that way?
Tell him
you must forget everything you've seen here.
Let me handle this.
Do you understand?
Take the camera.
Come with me.
You don't think I did it.
Let's wait.
I think I have a message.
Where could it go?
Ok. There it is
all I
Yeah.
What on earth are you doing? What's the matter?
Yeah.
Yes.
Blanche murdered
Steven
where
I'll take you up to my stepmother's room.
You stay there with her.
I'll call a constable.
Let me take care of things. Now
you've been through enough.
We tried a telephone.
I'm glad you couldn't.
You looked in this mirror once before today,
I watched you.
You had no mouth then
just as you have none. Now
look at yourself,
look
and there's no room
in the whole world
for imperfection.
The only person who could have prevented you
from achieving the quiet that I can give you
was Stephen
and you locked him up
downstairs
required. Now, Helen,
I'm glad I waited.
Everyone's out of the way.
Mrs Oates is drummer
because I purposely let her steal a bottle of Brandy
and Oates
is going to look for Ethan
because I made sure there was no
and blanche
who I loved
didn't love me.
So she had to die.
She's dead in that peace.
And Steven,
you took care of him for me.
Steven is weak
as I once was.
What a pity my father didn't live to see me become strong,
to see me dispose of the weak and imperfect of the world whom he detested.
He would have admired me for what I'm going to do.
It's always that
me and the constable
I met Dr Parry in town.
He said, tell Helen, he won't be able to pick her up tonight.
The Wilson boy's very sick and he has to stay there. I'm sorry to hear that.
I'll tell her constable.
Well, I'll be on my way then tonight
it
murderer.
You killed him.
You killed them all.
Seven girl in the world,
the others in the town
today. The cripple in the hotel.
You kill them all.
Tonight.
It would have been Helen.
I heard you,
Steve
get me, Steve.
No, it's been done
10 years. Too late.
Forgive me, Steven.
I thought it was you.
He always waited till you came home.
So I thought it was you.
Mhm.
Doctor Get Dr
Perry.
Perry
one.
A
no.
Dr
Perry.
It's I
Helen.
Oh.