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  • Poulter Mansion Estate Bodega Bay, California

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  • ladies and gentlemen allow me to express my heartfelt admiration and praise for the remarkable

  • Scottish author Robert Lewis Stevenson Stevenson's literary Legacy has left an indelible Mark upon

  • the world of literature captivating readers across generations with his enchanting storytelling and

  • profound insights into The Human Condition through his words he could transport us to distant lands

  • ignite our imagination and Inspire us to embark on thrilling Adventures what sets Stevenson apart

  • as a literary genius is his unparalleled ability to craft stories that resonate with both young

  • and old transcending the boundaries of time and age from the Timeless classic Treasure Island

  • which continues to ignite the dreams of young aspiring adventurers to the gripping duality

  • of human nature explored in The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Stevenson's

  • Tales are not merely stories but windows and the complexities of human nature in his passion for

  • storytelling was infused with an Exquisite blend of Adventure mystery and a deep understanding of

  • the human psyche Robert Louis Stevenson with his boundless creativity and enduring Tales

  • has truly in his place among the literary Immortals leaving an enduring Legacy that

  • continues to Captivate the hearts and minds of readers worldwide living sin would you be

  • so kind as to put an end to the cacophony in the background it would be my pleasure

  • ah good evening and welcome to Creature Features I'm your host Vincent you've just met my Noble

  • Houseman Mr Livingston a studious gentleman that knows how to properly maintain and manage

  • a formidable estate like my lovely Porter mansion and the tiny Creature terrorizing

  • some of my household staff would be the typically demure Miss Tangella whose Grace

  • wit and charm are second only tour ability to hotwire a 2008 BMW 3 Series sedan in order to

  • ghost ride the poor vehicle over the edge of one of the Cliffs at our lovely Bodega Bay

  • and do we have a most remarkable program in store for you my purpose in my prior Praise

  • of Mr Stevenson is because tonight you you do know that one of these days the two of them

  • shall conspire to smother you in your sleep do you not hopefully sooner rather than later

  • tonight we'll Feature an impressive film based upon one of his stories the two faces of Dr

  • Jekyll from 1960. this is a fan film featuring the wonderful Christopher Lee but not in the

  • titular role that part goes to Paul Massey and his troubled fiance is portrayed by the lovely

  • and talented Dawn Adams Livingston who might be our guest this evening nobody very good tonight

  • we'll be joined by nobody to tell us nothing about this film but since we'll have some extra time

  • perhaps we'll read more of your mail and check in with the crew of this ill-mannered meta so don't

  • go away for this to be another night of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde fright right here on Creature Features

  • stay tuned [Music]

  • oh my goodness Livingston yeah you know what is on at 9pm on channel 4. I do not

  • Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry now listen the action-packed tough Cup movie that tops them all

  • oh there's a there's a disclaimer intended for mature audiences parental discretion is advised we

  • cannot let her watch this could we she's probably seen it 20 times that's right well no we don't

  • want her to get any ideas is a problem anyways now for that welcome to Creature Features it's

  • another one of those nights where we show a film hopefully but it's not one of those nights where

  • we have a guess because all they've got is Tangella and her her umbrella parasol parasol and her ugly

  • baby baby no it's okay if she brings the ugly baby when she has a parasol because she can cover it up

  • right I'm not understanding she can take the light off of it and then it won't come up on the cameras

  • right see it's in the shade anyways a great movie tonight the two faces of Dr Jekyll 1960. this is

  • a fantastic film have you seen it unfortunately and you did not like it it's not my favorite yeah

  • all right well it's a it's a hammer film or it's a film with hammers yeah she's like a hammer film

  • she has a thing for hammers no she was having Hammer Time with our staff before this so

  • uh it's gonna be a fun movie No guest tonight but we'll we'll read some extra mail and uh

  • we'll have some fun with the crew and uh we think you'll enjoy it right you're gonna enjoy it oh

  • will I he always does so stick around we will see you at the next break and don't get scared

  • There you are.

  • In each one of these dumb human animals...

  • ...there is a personality which shows itself only in play.

  • Dumb human animals?

  • Henry, these are not pretty guinea pigs...

  • ...they are children who cannot speak.

  • But I am convinced that in this case...

  • ...the not speaking is a refusal of one part of the mind...

  • ...to allow the other part to express itself freely.

  • You suggest they play out what they cannot speak out?

  • Precisely.

  • You are the same Henry Jekyll...

  • ...forever seeking keys to the locked doors of the mind.

  • Thank you, Dr. Jekyll.

  • They do enjoy coming in the afternoon to your garden.

  • They really never want to leave, especially Jane.

  • You see, Ernst.

  • All of my experiments...

  • ...are directed towards the freeing of the creature imprisoned within.

  • In your paper, the paper that began all this trouble...

  • ...you wrote of two creatures.

  • In every human personality...

  • ...two forces struggle for supremacy.

  • I understand.

  • But it was rash to publish before you could prove.

  • Now I don't have to prove anything.

  • Resigning my appointment freed me from idiots...

  • ...who are no more scientists than I am a priest.

  • You have been missed, Henry.

  • Yes, they must have been short of jokes since I resigned.

  • How they laughed at my last lecture.

  • Was that a reason to disappear from professional life?

  • You live like a hermit in the middle of London.

  • - Is it wise? - If one doesn't want to be torn...

  • ...limb from limb by one's colleagues, it's very wise.

  • Is it fair?

  • Who in the profession has been fair to me?

  • Who apart from yourself has even given me a hearing?

  • Forget the profession for a moment.

  • What of the others...

  • ...those who care for you?

  • Yes, I see. Kitty has spoken to you. She asked you to come.

  • Think how it is for Kitty.

  • You live here alone without servants, without friends.

  • What is it like for her? What does Kitty think about this?

  • In six years of marriage...

  • ...Kitty has never thought about my work.

  • Forget your work for a moment.

  • Your home is in ruins.

  • Your life is in dustsheets.

  • I need privacy for my work.

  • I can't think about anything else.

  • My work is far too near completion for me to stop now.

  • But to what end are you working, my dear Henry?

  • Man has always known that his personality is an uneasy...

  • ...and unsatisfactory combination of conflicting elements.

  • We must accept this conflict and support the good in us.

  • Good. Evil. This moral quibbling is useless.

  • Man as he is comprises two beings.

  • One whom I call man as he could be.

  • In his perfection...

  • ...this inner man is beyond good and evil.

  • And the other man?

  • He, too, is beyond good and evil. Man as he would be.

  • Free of all the restrictions society imposes upon us.

  • Subject only to his own will.

  • A very dangerous man, my friend.

  • For what civilizes us, other than these moral restrictions...

  • ...of which you make so little?

  • We are scientists, Ernst.

  • It is for us to release and understand every force in nature.

  • This higher man you speak of is the weaker element in us.

  • Our lust and our violence feed the weaker man.

  • That is why there are so few saints and so many sinners.

  • Will you cut evil out of man with a scalpel, Henry?

  • How you fall back into the conventional way of thinking, Ernst.

  • I am not concerned with a moral operation...

  • ...but with the control of every resource of the human personality...

  • ...by science.

  • Here, Toto.

  • Quietly, now.

  • Quietly. Quietly, now.

  • Quietly. Here we are. That's it. Quietly.

  • Quietly.

  • Quietly.

  • Now watch.

  • See?

  • Even in the most primitive of men's forebears...

  • ...there is an even more primitive totally unrestrained energy.

  • What is this? You have turned a placid, affectionate little animal...

  • ...into a miniature devil.

  • Within four hours, when the drug has worn itself off...

  • ...he will revert to his former placid self.

  • Can you not take a violent creature...

  • ...and with some opposite drug, transform it to its higher nature?

  • I am working to that end...

  • ...but I must understand the enemy I have to fight against.

  • Henry, have you experimented with this drug...

  • ...upon any other creature?

  • Excuse me, professor.

  • - I'm sorry to disturb but... - I am working, Kitty.

  • I'm sorry, Henry, but Paul Allen is here again.

  • Don't give in to him, he's such a useless waster.

  • You will excuse me. I will be late for my lecture.

  • Oh, do stay longer.

  • It's so good to have someone who understands.

  • I will come again as soon as I can. Goodbye.

  • Let me tell Allen to go.

  • All Paul ever wants is money, my dear.

  • Tell him I will sign his notes as usual.

  • But, Henry, he takes advantage of you.

  • - If only you'd give more attention... - If only you could understand, Kitty.

  • If only you could begin to understand.

  • What do you think, Ernst?

  • I am perplexed...

  • ...and to be frank, a little frightened. - You too?

  • Henry is working in a very dangerous field.

  • He locks himself in that laboratory for days and nights on end.

  • Sometimes he looks so ill.

  • A few weeks ago, I had to carry him to bed.

  • - He got up as soon as he could walk. - You should have sent for me.

  • He wouldn't let anyone examine him.

  • One whole night...

  • - Oh, it was terrible. - Tell me.

  • - I was so frightened. - Tell me the facts.

  • I heard him in his room.

  • He was shouting.

  • It was a strange, terrible sound. It...

  • It was a fever brought on by exhaustion.

  • But the voice, Ernst.

  • It was a strange voice.

  • I see.

  • Kitty, my dear, there is nothing wrong with Henry...

  • ...that rest and yourself cannot cure.

  • Rest perhaps, but not me. I can't cure anything for him.

  • You are married to a man of very great talent.

  • Genius, perhaps.

  • Such men are always difficult to live with.

  • - Surely, you must realize... - Tell me frankly, Ernst.

  • Could his mind be seriously disturbed?

  • Disturbed?

  • Seriously enough for him to be sent away?

  • Well, you worry excessively, my dear.

  • Henry is obsessed.

  • He is obsessed with his experiments.

  • Such concentration is unwise but hardly insane.

  • You must try to help him.

  • We must both try to help him.

  • Yes, we must.

  • Well, goodbye, my dear.

  • I will go this way.

  • - Well? - Well?

  • Don't look grim, Kitty

  • I hate to ask for help as much as you hate me for asking for it.

  • At least you admit that the situation lacks dignity.

  • What did he say?

  • You and Henry are such children.

  • As long as you have your toys and he has his, you're both happy.

  • Dammit Kitty, the hounds are at my heels.

  • Stop enjoying yourself and tell me about it.

  • Against my wifely advice, dear Paul, yes.

  • Henry will save you once again.

  • - You're too good to me, Kitty. - I am.

  • Far too good.

  • I won't ever put you in this position again, believe me. I don't want you to lie for me.

  • Of course you don't.

  • I don't deserve you, Kitty.

  • You don't.

  • But I deserve you.

  • I deserve nothing better than you.

  • Saturday night Saturday night Saturday night is when we do Creature Features and he has a

  • smile on his face no you don't do you yeah why would I do that if you would smile more

  • often I think less people would Point At You no one points at me no people point at you all the

  • time I see it happen they said look at that bloke he's he's not smiling I wonder why he's

  • so sad people ask me at the grocer what they asked me at the grocer why you're always so sad

  • and I tell him he's not sad he's just makes that face I Was Born This Way no no you make the face

  • please you just said that's the face that you have you have handsome face I don't know why you want

  • to put I don't know why you'd want to put me on your face I thought mirror was a type of incense

  • I didn't know I don't speak that foreign language that you understand in any case

  • uh fun fact about this film it was uh will you please stop that and you I don't know how

  • you get cursed all the time but that does not even look like him oh look it's got a bottom

  • look it's got an actual bottom on the bottom of the door don't know no more of that uh Christopher

  • Lee's favorite movie was this film you're watching now which surprises me why because he's been in

  • in I believe I thought better films than this he's been in many many films exactly so why

  • would this be his favorite I don't know yeah no and he's not alive for us to ask him is he

  • we could have a seance is Christopher Lee dead yes he is he's dead yeah a seance Seance that's

  • something she would say you're far too logical to suggest a seance young man I was being facetious

  • no I should call you old man oh he he makes a face every time I call him an old man but you know what

  • you're older than me and I'm an old man so you're an older man I am older than you you are an older

  • man all right let's get back to the film and when we come back let's uh do some mail shall we are

  • you sure all right off we go back to the Two Faces of Dr Jekyll see you soon

  • ow!

  • what's wrong with you?

  • I'm sorry you won't come.

  • How can you bear these endless dinner parties, Kitty?

  • Oh, they can be quite gay.

  • To listen to a lot of braying asses full of cant and hypocrisy?

  • These are my friends, Henry.

  • Kitty?

  • Let's both take the evening off.

  • You from being social and me from being antisocial. Let's be together tonight.

  • Diana Ashburnham would never forgive me.

  • It would ruin her table.

  • Yes, of course.

  • How stupid of me.

  • Above all, we must not upset Lady Ashburnham's arrangements.

  • Now, Henry, would it be fair?

  • You should have said you wanted me to stay in this evening. I did ask you.

  • I need you tonight, Kitty.

  • Stay.

  • Oh, really, Henry, it's too selfish of you to make such an issue.

  • You may not need friends but I do.

  • And I'm not going to insult them for the sake of your whims.

  • My dearest Kitty...

  • ...have I ever complained against any of your charms?

  • Your boredom is only too clear.

  • It's my fault. A woman who shows her feelings loses dignity.

  • Come Kitty, I offer to show you the other more amusing side...

  • ...of the respectable society which bores you so much when I do sulk.

  • Is it so especially amusing?

  • I feel sure that those gentleman you meet...

  • ...at those dinner parties will agree with me when I say...

  • ...that there is no entertainment that the Sphinx cannot provide.

  • You're very generous with my husband's money.

  • Women... Women are perfect...

  • ...and you are the most perfect woman of them all.

  • From perfect wife to perfect mistress and back again to perfect wife.

  • And all within a few hours.

  • Will you have the goodness to take me home?

  • Certainly.

  • Your home or my home?

  • My home.

  • Seems to me, my dear, our long affair is wearing a little thin.

  • Yes, it does, doesn't it?

  • Perhaps we should terminate it before it becomes completely ashes.

  • Yes, indeed.

  • But in that case, dearest Paul, however will you manage financially?

  • You mustn't let that worry you, my dear.

  • After all Henry Jekyll has always been my friend, while you, his ever loyal wife...

  • ...have always made it quite clear to him how much you detest me.

  • You're the most utterly shameless man I've ever met.

  • I do hope so, Kitty, because if you ever meet a more shameless man...

  • ...I might lose you to him.

  • That's what your kind of woman wants from a man, Kitty.

  • Complete and utter freedom from shame.

  • Cabby.

  • Good evening, sir. Good evening, madam.

  • How do you do?

  • I think you will enjoy this place, sir.

  • It's very nearly halfway respectable.

  • You alarm me, my friend.

  • I'm new to your wicked city.

  • It's only wicked if you're poor, sir.

  • Thank you, sir. All the very best, sir, and happy nights in London town.

  • Another bloody idiot down the sink.

  • Dear, could you fancy that?

  • Oh, I rather think I could.

  • Come on, then, Daisy. It's far past our bedtime.

  • Would the nice gentleman like to buy two Ionely girls a drink?

  • With great pleasure...

  • ...but perhaps you'd rather dance first.

  • You look as if you might be a pretty fair dancer.

  • - And you too. - Yeah, sweetheart.

  • Good night, then, Daisy. See you tomorrow.

  • Come on, then. I love this tune.

  • Fast little bitch.

  • I've never seen you here before.

  • I've never been here before.

  • It's quite nice, really.

  • It's nicer than the Vauxhall or Willis'. Proper bear gardens they've become.

  • A lady don't walk on her own.

  • I've never been there either.

  • You don't get around much, do you?

  • London and I are virgins to one another.

  • Well, it won't be long now, will it?

  • I must go now.

  • That's not very polite, is it?

  • I said, that's not the way a gentleman behaves, is it?

  • Picking me up under false pretenses, then dropping me like an old glove.

  • Will you let go, you fourpenny whore?

  • What did you say? What did you call me?

  • Let go.

  • Don't drink too much tonight, my darling.

  • Cunning little Kitty cat.

  • Rather a dull husband than a drunken lover, huh?

  • Mr. Paul Allen, is it not?

  • Not if you're one of my bloody creditors.

  • Mr. Allen occasionally indulges himself in these pleasantries.

  • - Please excuse him. - What perfect manners.

  • What an entirely perfect lady you are, Mrs. Jekyll.

  • Don't you think, looking at how she is now...

  • ...she's the most perfect parcel of ladyhood you ever set eyes on?

  • Entirely enchanting.

  • I'm tired of your jokes, Paul.

  • Please don't leave, Mrs. Jekyll.

  • Your husband is an old acquaintance of mine. I have wanted to meet you for so long.

  • Indeed?

  • You're very civil, Mr...?

  • Hyde.

  • Edward Hyde.

  • Please?

  • - I hope I don't intrude. - Oh, don't worry about that, old boy.

  • Mrs. Jekyll absolutely adores intrusions.

  • Anything to lighten the burden, eh, Kitty?

  • Isn't that so, my dearest?

  • My icy snow princess. My frozen honeypot.

  • Perhaps you'd rather I left, Mrs. Jekyll.

  • - Perhaps... - Don't be an ass, my dear boy.

  • Jekyll isn't the possessive type at all.

  • Damn good chap, Henry. Best friend I ever had.

  • - Absolutely first-rate fellow. - I think it's time we left.

  • Come along, Paul. Do forgive us.

  • Yes, do forgive us. We've gotta go home to do our duty.

  • We always do our duty, eh, Kitty?

  • We're under a great obligation to Kitty.

  • - Stop it. Stop it at once. - There they go again.

  • One last dance.

  • Waltz for lost lovers. Then home.

  • Perhaps you'd care to dance with me, Mr. Hyde?

  • With great pleasure.

  • Oh, the heck with it.

  • Yes, about time too. Serve it.

  • How well do you know my husband, Mr. Hyde?

  • Quite well.

  • Will you be calling on us?

  • Indeed I will.

  • I have business with Henry and friendship, I hope, with you.

  • I hope so.

  • Mr. Hyde...

  • ...can I trust you?

  • You may do so completely.

  • There, that fellow there.

  • That's him, all right.

  • Are you sure, Jenny, that that's him?

  • He tried to force me and when I wouldn't...

  • ...he turned on me like an animal.

  • Friends of yours, old boy?

  • Are you going to do something for this young lady?

  • Do I have to teach you to behave like a gentleman?

  • - Go to hell. - That's right.

  • How dare you talk to a gentleman like that, you drunken lout?

  • - Will you take me home, Paul? - Women have no sense of honor.

  • - How can I leave my friends like this? - I'm giving you one more chance.

  • Give the little lady a few sovereigns and there'll be no more said.

  • Good night, gentlemen all.

  • I told you to go to hell and take that trollop with you.

  • That will teach you manners.

  • Now we'll leave his little friend to look after him.

  • For God's sake, man, don't kill him.

  • You ill, old boy?

  • Let me alone, Jekyll.

  • - Let me alone. - Jekyll?

  • I must get back.

  • I must get back.

  • Leave me.

  • Leave me.

  • Damn you, Jekyll! Damn you!

  • I will return, Jekyll.

  • I will be back.

  • Never.

  • Never.

  • welcome back to Creature Features we'll get back to the movie in a moment but we've got to do some

  • mail because look at all this mail it all came in the post right normally it does no normally

  • it comes by email but you cannot send a box by email I've learned this the hard way an enclosure

  • does not mean an actual package no it does not now I tried to send I tried to send some sweets

  • back to my mum didn't work not through email so I had to use the post you never cease to amaze me

  • I never cease to amaze myself either what do you got for me Mr Livingston I have a letter

  • from Germany from a Tatiana is it in German no it's in English Tatiana strange stronger

  • no it says strange I know it doesn't you think my name is actually stronger stronger this

  • lovely writing with the gold pen it gets better this is incredible all right let's

  • see what we got from Tatiana in Deutschland georgetown's very good Deutschland all right

  • she goes hello Vince oh look you know I know she's German because she spelled it hello

  • h-a-l-l-o hello Vincent Livingston and Tangella I would like to thank you for producing the world no

  • I would like to thank you for providing the world with unusual entertainment you know if anything's

  • unusual around here it's this guy otherwise there would be nothing but morons going on

  • and on about the Kardashians and what what's not on YouTube you know she's right the Kardashians

  • get way more pressed than we do they certainly do the Kardashians don't live in a haunted house

  • the Kardashians never played in a major rock and roll metal band not yet and the Kardashians

  • never blew up a restroom at Yankee Stadium did they you're absolutely right love um I have

  • some questions where does Vincent's accent come from Dutch oh I've never heard that one before

  • interesting observation no no my accent is what happens to a British accent

  • who's been in America for 35 years right too long too long it becomes a mishmash

  • yeah my mom when I call her she she goes oh who's on the phone who's this gank on the phone

  • I think she's she's realistic I don't think she's she's Faking It all right uh where in

  • Germany was Livingston born Heidelberg Heidelberg he was he was born where the idols were right

  • it's the burger city is what it means right no no it means Castle oh Berg means Castle Berg is

  • a castle oh Heidel Castle he was born in Heidel castle in the dungeon yeah that'd be wonderful

  • all right why doesn't Tangella ever talk she talks all the time she just won't speak to people she

  • doesn't know or when the camera is on since we turn the camera off it's like which is rather shy

  • no she's not shy at all she just doesn't speak for some reason I don't know why all right I regret

  • not being able to send a donation as artists are making less money than ever before we know about

  • that and don't worry it's fine just make sure you subscribe on YouTube it's free and that's

  • like money to us right I believe so it is no no do you know that only 20 percent of the millions

  • of people who watch us on YouTube have subscribed only 20 only 20 and all these people are watching

  • our program right now who have not pushed a single little button that says subscribe it'd be so nice

  • if you did that night I might stop griping about it for a while right well I guess you have to

  • promote it I should uh let's see uh I have however enclosed a poem that I hope you will enjoy keep up

  • the good work dark greetings from Berlin Tatiana all right this looks like oh this is an absolutely

  • wonderful poem and it's too long for me to read but I shall enjoy this in private Tatiana thank

  • you so much for the note and we hope everything is wonderful in Germany Mr Livingston Germany right

  • as far as I know oh my goodness you know I think the other package all right package and this is

  • the letter that came with a package and this is for Miss Tangella hey look at this and you drop

  • something all right this is a little something for the lady Tangella you know there's only one person

  • that calls her the lady Tangella and that's Dave from Oregon right here yes no he's quite generous

  • of the gifts what do you get what is that looks like a walnut or something that's lovely no a

  • Pokemon name is it for money no it's a it's a writing thing it's something oh it's charcoal

  • pencils charcoal oh it's a pencil set there's a whole slew of them in there all right what else

  • you know she's quite the artist you don't want to see her art though it's quite dark

  • is not the one look at this this is a an easel what is this hold it still so I can see U.S Arts

  • Supply 140 piece Mega wood box art painting and drawing set with color mixing wheel and a pack of

  • 9x12 drawing sketching pads something else to make a mess no you know it's good because she

  • needs to color more often right and she won't be chasing our staff about with a hammer right

  • thank you Dave it's a wonderful gift and it's going to keep her out of trouble for a while

  • and that is a gift to me not to her next up Mr Livingston Lake City Florida Robin Robin

  • is that smithery I can't read not sure Lake City Florida you know I like the notes from Florida

  • because yeah you always hear about Florida man but seldom do you hear about Florida Florida weather

  • that because they're busy writing to us that's why all right dear Vincent Miss livingson and Tangella

  • uh thank each of you for having amazing movies best of all uh it's each of you that makes

  • Creature Features so great to watch I was so thrilled to find your YouTube channel one night

  • and I am now so thrilled I can truly say each of you make it worthwhile I look forward to the

  • intermissions with you all as much as I do the movies much love to each of you Robin smithery

  • P.S if y'all are ever in Florida you are welcome to stay with us on our farm Tangella you can use

  • the Pitchfork too right you know well I wonder what kind of farm they have why would they need a

  • pitch ball well you know use a pitchfork for pitch you know what pitch is don't you no that's that's

  • the mixture of hay and manual that you find in a bond oh and this this is the fork that you you

  • do not Fork it into your mouth I thought it was because you would use it to pitch something to a

  • wagon no let's say it's a sportsman all right last one last one here we go oh this is heavy indeed

  • my goodness what could it be oh my goodness I've never seen anything like this this can't be for me

  • you know it's got to be for you all right send that to the young lady

  • you're gonna like this all right hello Vincent Tangella and Livingston my name is Rich Schumacher

  • and I live in Las Vegas Nevada I discovered your show last week Halloween when I was looking for

  • The Night Stalker on YouTube since then I have been hooked on your show I play it while I'm

  • working in my shop I have to stop and watch when you take breaks and do mail or interviews well

  • stop working now because you're on mail sir you play a lot of movies that I grew up on the Night

  • Stalker Sinbad gargoyles Etc brings back childhood memories of being afraid of the dark I have an

  • Etsy store called epic Works where I make hoof shoes and monster feet for cosplayers sure pull

  • it out look at that that's a pair of shoes that's a hoof someone is going to oh my God I I want to

  • see her wear that next week I'm closed a pair of hoof shoes for Tangella since she's a little

  • devil I thought she should have cloven Hooves so I made her a pair they do make a clip-clop sound

  • when you walk in them so that may get annoying for everyone in the Mansion you know if that slows her

  • down a bit I think the staff in the Mansion will be quite pleased to hear that clop clop sound

  • uh keep up the great work thanks Rich P.S I had to guess on the size if they don't fit let me

  • know his size and I will make another pair she said what are you so it's like six right

  • no size five size five and those look close we'll make them work thank you so much Rich that's

  • wonderful and the Etsy store is called epic works with an X those are the stranger shoes I have

  • ever seen those are the most wonderful shoes I've ever seen is that it that's it that's it for mail

  • we'll now get back to the two faces of Dr Jekyll And when we come back uh Andrew has something he

  • wants to show us right I believe so right all right off we go back to the film see you soon

  • Why must you work so late, my dear?

  • Not that you missed anything very brilliant tonight.

  • Oh, Lord, those formal dinners.

  • You really should have come, Henry.

  • It's too unfair to expect me to carry the whole burden.

  • One lives in society, one simply has to respect social conventions.

  • I'm exhausted.

  • Not that it's of the least interest to you, I suppose.

  • You live in a world far too remote for these mundane matters.

  • For heaven's sake, Henry, say something.

  • I need you, Kitty.

  • I need you desperately.

  • Henry, I'm tired.

  • Please?

  • What are you really like, Kitty?

  • I'm your wife, that's all I am.

  • But the woman inside you...

  • ...is that woman my wife?

  • Henry, isn't it a little late for these obscure discussions?

  • Will we ever know who we really are?

  • Who are you, Kitty?

  • Who are you?

  • Your hand's bleeding.

  • My hand.

  • But who...? Who am I?

  • Who am I?

  • Who am I?

  • Who am I?

  • Who am I?

  • Who am I?

  • My dear Paul...

  • ...you have no idea what a pleasure it is to be in your company.

  • You should have been here last night. Wonderful fun.

  • Still, I'm glad you like the old place.

  • Admirable.

  • Rather like Fortnum and Mason.

  • I don't see the similarity.

  • You can buy anything here.

  • A tigress.

  • Tigers needn't lick their lips over her unless they're very rich.

  • Is she so exclusive?

  • Only princes, pashas, millionaires...

  • ...or distinguished actor/managers need apply.

  • Forget it, dear boy. She's not in the prep school class.

  • Believe me, I've tried.

  • Oh, Maria.

  • The unattainable.

  • Eve with her apples and snakes.

  • It's pleasant to see you again, Mr. Allen.

  • You have a new admirer, my dear. Mr. Edward Hyde.

  • Enchanted.

  • My sincere compliments.

  • You are must kind, Mr. Hyde.

  • Such natural manners.

  • She only uses Christian names in bed.

  • Well, ladies, it seems that I must entertain you both.

  • - I trust you'll not be too disappointed. - Oh, we'll just have to manage.

  • Somehow or other.

  • Thank you for your confidence.

  • You've come to the wrong room, Mr. Hyde, I don't entertain here.

  • I see that your partner guards you constantly.

  • Keep away from him.

  • He is dangerous.

  • Good night, baby, my sweet.

  • Your friend talked to me like a common whore.

  • In all fairness, he never implied that you were common.

  • Just how much money did you have in mind, Mr. Hyde?

  • I would not insult so beautiful a woman by offering her anything so trivial.

  • So thank you for your politeness but good night.

  • Don't mention it.

  • - I have to dress. - Don't let me prevent you.

  • - But I have an appointment. - I'm afraid you'll be late.

  • What could possibly detain me?

  • I intend to.

  • You are too impertinent, Mr. Hyde.

  • Yes, that is so.

  • You have an amusing approach.

  • Merely direct.

  • You are very confident, aren't you?

  • Could a man without confidence approach you?

  • The men who beg get nothing.

  • I do not beg.

  • If a man buys, he pays much for very little.

  • I am not buying.

  • You do not buy, you do not beg.

  • Is there anywhere a man who simply takes?

  • I am that man.

  • I thought you were.

  • What is it? You are going?

  • Yes, I must.

  • Will I see you again.

  • Perhaps.

  • What does perhaps mean?

  • Edward, why perhaps?

  • How do I know.

  • But you know what you feel.

  • We English never know what we feel, my dear.

  • But you will come again soon?

  • I don't know.

  • Say you will.

  • I told you, I don't know.

  • Of course.

  • You have a nice, cold wife to go back to.

  • What an amusing idea.

  • welcome back to Creature Features if you're just joining us yo a little bit late quite a little bit

  • right quite a bit actually it's all right though you haven't missed too much uh we're watching

  • the two faces of Dr Jekyll 1960 and you notice an interesting thing about uh this film no is

  • who I'm going to tell you 11 years later Hammer made a film called Dr Jekyll and sister Hyde

  • because I like making this film so much they want to make another of course you're none I don't

  • know what the connection is Sister height sister Hyde Oh Sister Hyde like as in Sister Mary Mary

  • Magdalene right right yeah that's he he made a pun did she hide a lot because she had a bad habit or

  • I the the hell is freezing over right now he made a pun you didn't catch that you didn't catch mine

  • no all right well we're joined by Andrew and uh Henry is here because he wants to show us a a toy

  • what is that a toy a toy it's a skateboard oh look at this a professional skateboard friend of mine

  • um made for professional skateboard what's his name um Anthony eagle wait a minute

  • that's your rage well you know if he comes in the home with no with with bruises on his face

  • and Tangella did not do it it's because he was riding a skateboard yeah he made this it's uh

  • a one of a kind from art that one of our uh fans sentence I was going to say that looks

  • like something familiar so are these being mass produced no this is a one of a kind One of a Kind

  • anyway just for you have you have you tried it yet the wheels look clean still just a little

  • bit around them in the Mansion does it go fast it can right now how do you change the tiny Motors

  • there are no Motors oh it's one of those what are you talking about oh I thought all skateboards

  • nowadays had Motors no oh dear what do you mean oh dear I see I see people going uphill on a

  • skateboard with a motor with a motor they have motorized skateboards right I'm not insane no mad

  • Electric yeah he needs he needs to get out of the house more often right no you need to see

  • the world you need to go out and ride an electric scooter I have no time the Tangella took me for a

  • scooter ride electric scooter electric scooter right no you plug them into the wall and they go

  • after you unplug them after they're charged enough of this guy anyways let's get back

  • to the two faces of Dr Jekyll and uh when we return uh something fun is going to happen right

  • no alright

  • maybe maybe not see you soon

  • Good morning, I have an appointment with Dr. Jekyll.

  • - He's away. - Perhaps I could speak to Mrs. Jekyll?

  • Bit early to call on a lady, isn't it?

  • Says he has an appointment with the doctor.

  • Ask Mr. Hyde to come up.

  • - He already has. - Mr. Hyde?

  • What a pity, my husband is away on business.

  • What a pity.

  • That will be all, Nanny.

  • Forgive me for receiving you in here.

  • Lately, this house has become unused to visitors.

  • Please, don't mention it.

  • Being a wife of a recluse is not an easy role.

  • You've heard of my husband's strange way of life?

  • Yes, I'm afraid it's common talk.

  • Perhaps I can help you with your business?

  • Business can wait.

  • Since our chance meeting, I wanted so much to see you again.

  • Mr. Hyde...

  • ...I hope that because of the circumstances of our first meeting...

  • ...you won't come to any wrong conclusions.

  • It's because of them...

  • ...that I've been trying to put you out of my mind.

  • You see, I have no wish to trespass on Paul's...

  • - Paul's what? - Paul's friendship, I was about to say.

  • The question of trespass hardly arises.

  • Mr. Allen has no property rights in me.

  • And ah, Henry?

  • Henry leads his own life.

  • He doesn't seek my approval and I don't seek his.

  • Is that wrong?

  • We who seek no one's approval...

  • ...are not concerned with right or wrong.

  • What are we concerned with?

  • The pursuit of pleasure...

  • ...the fulfillment of desire.

  • Exciting alternatives.

  • Alternatives to what?

  • To the boredom of being a neglected wife...

  • ...and the humiliation of being a rejected mistress.

  • You overestimate my freedom from convention, Mr. Hyde.

  • Forgive me.

  • I was forgetting that even the most honest of women...

  • ...need to be courted with the most dishonest of phrases.

  • I must say you are honest. A trifle obvious perhaps, but honest.

  • Listen to me, Kitty.

  • Why should we pretend?

  • From the moment I felt you in my arms as we were dancing...

  • ...our future has been clear to both of us.

  • Oh, sir, you take far too much for granted.

  • Great affairs always begin without discussion.

  • My great affair has already begun.

  • It was well-advanced before ever you appeared on the scene.

  • I wonder what...

  • ...is the special quality in a man as weak...

  • ...unscrupulous and utterly unreliable as Paul Allen?

  • I don't question your description, Mr. Hyde.

  • Well, then, why?

  • I merely happen to love him.

  • Love?

  • Love is an idiocy.

  • An idiocy of mine perhaps, but a fact.

  • I love Paul Allen.

  • Well, do you confirm my own observations, Ernst?

  • I'm afraid I do.

  • There appears to be an accelerating of your entire metabolism.

  • As if your life was suddenly burning itself up at a much faster rate.

  • No, I will not be your bank clerk any longer, Paul.

  • Kitty, darling, why not let Henry take care of life's little problems...

  • ...and leave us its gaiety? - No, I'm sick and tired of being used.

  • - How can you talk of our love in this way? - You hypocrite!

  • These are debts of honor. I can't go bad on them.

  • Honor?

  • - What a typical gentleman you are, Paul. - I hope so.

  • All your honor's staked on a card...

  • ...so you've none left for any man or woman.

  • I see.

  • Paul?

  • Paul.

  • So that is your diagnosis, Ernst.

  • You think me a simple-minded opium eater.

  • You underestimate me, my friend.

  • I can diagnose opium addiction...

  • ...but your addiction, I suspect, is something less familiar...

  • ...and more damaging.

  • Thank you, Ernst.

  • Oh, Mr. Allen.

  • Perhaps you can persuade our old friend...

  • ...to lead a more sensible life.

  • - Goodbye, Henry. - It's hardly my specialty but I'll try.

  • Well, my dear Henry, what are you doing here?

  • In search for the elixir of life?

  • I leave the life search to you and your friends.

  • What do you want?

  • Well, merely to thank you, my dear Henry...

  • ...for your extraordinary generosity.

  • Thank you for your gratitude.

  • And now I must get back to my work.

  • I, I wondered, Henry, if you could manage...

  • My experiments are very costly, Paul.

  • I'm afraid I have rather overreached myself, with your help, of course.

  • Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.

  • Very sorry indeed.

  • Don't bother to call again for a while, Paul, I shall be going away.

  • Oh, going far?

  • I wonder.

  • Well, I suppose you lied your way successfully out of debt again?

  • Unfortunately, no.

  • I must be losing my grip.

  • He refused to help?

  • But what will you do?

  • It's good to see the Jekylls reunited at last.

  • But what will you do, Paul?

  • Please don't disturb yourself on my account.

  • You won't do anything desperate?

  • Apart from continuing to live, nothing.

  • I have determined to discover all that Hyde can reveal

  • My bank and my solicitors...

  • are instructed to regard him as my attorney in my absences...

  • My heir and executor if I fail to return.

  • For do I want to return

  • To a life of frustrated isolation and loveless misery.

  • you know a Tangella this film confuses me because

  • Dr checo is not as attractive as Mr Hyde it's supposed to be there the way around is it not

  • in the original story I imagine well it just seems rather peculiar to me that they would reverse

  • those roles what game is she doing she wants to be on TV

  • you know she's while we're filming are you filming so sorry about that so sorry

  • right are you wearing your shoes show us your shoes let's see put them up let's see

  • put them up all the way up there we go you can put your dude there you go if she makes

  • a nice Pony does she not it's a cloven hoof it's a clothing and look it's old dusted and

  • wow now you've got a shoe shine person available to you that's that's very nice so uh this movie

  • so far what do you think Mr Livingston I think it's rather strange it's rather strange

  • well it's it's strange like these shoes right those I they call those shoes they are shoes

  • but it's it's strange and wonderful at the same time right it's like a dichotomy a dichotomy right

  • right something like that all right well uh what do you say uh we get back to this film please and

  • then uh when we get back perhaps Mrs O'Connor can find another portion of the household to maintain

  • I would recommend that right all right off we go to the two faces of Dr Jekyll we will see you soon

  • Damn bad luck.

  • - Oh, well, luck's a bitch, old boy. - Oh, I shouldn't think so.

  • I've always had the best possible luck with bitches. Almost always, anyway.

  • Well, I must be off.

  • Farewell, old chap.

  • Goodbye.

  • My dear Edward, just the one man I was hoping to run into.

  • - Will you have a drink. - Thank you.

  • Waiter, bring another glass, will you?

  • Business problems?

  • You know my weakness.

  • Women?

  • Gambling, my dear boy.

  • Women aren't a weakness, they're a recurrent necessity.

  • But I thought that one of these necessities of yours...

  • ...was in the delightful habit of honoring your debts for you.

  • You can't trust anybody these days.

  • Oldest friend lets me down.

  • Oldest mistress lets me down. No one to turn to.

  • What are you in for?

  • About 2000.

  • Sell your soul.

  • Gladly. No takers.

  • I'll take it over.

  • My soul?

  • Now, that would be about as useless to me as it is to you.

  • I meant the debt.

  • Well, that's extremely kind of you, Edward...

  • ...but I couldn't possibly permit it.

  • I'll stake you to 5000.

  • Are you quite sure this is convenient, Edward? It's really very kind of you...

  • ...and I'm deeply obliged.

  • Just pass the notes over to me as they come in.

  • Don't you think it would be better if you were to give me...

  • ...the five now and then leave me…? - No, I'm afraid that's the only way.

  • Of course, if you'd rather not leave yourself in my hands...

  • But I'm only too happy to be in such extremely generous hands.

  • It's very kind of you.

  • There are other ways you can repay me.

  • London is your oyster, my dear boy...

  • ...and I'm the one who can open it for you.

  • Open it wide.

  • Break the hinges...

  • ...rifle its pearls.

  • What a night.

  • Nothing but promissory notes, useless bits of paper...

  • ...and you want to give more.

  • Have you ever known me to welsh debt of honor?

  • No.

  • It's a bit thick, you know, night after night.

  • Look, if you're trying to insult me...

  • Don't be an ass, we'll take your notes...

  • ...we'll take anybody's notes.

  • My dear fellow, what else is there?

  • Is London only good for a week's entertainment?

  • Think of something else.

  • I have and we've done it.

  • And, incidentally, I've done the five too.

  • So soon?

  • My dear Paul, that is the one talent you really do have...

  • ...you can spend money faster than any other man in London.

  • - Well, do you think that perhaps...? - Continually...

  • ...that you are a fool.

  • Well, I suppose I could try Kitty again.

  • Try me instead, my friend.

  • What a really good chap you are, Edward.

  • And I'll try Kitty.

  • What the devil do you mean, Hyde?

  • Well, that should be simple enough even for you to understand.

  • I am telling you to obtain your mistress for me.

  • You unspeakable devil.

  • How very amusing.

  • Paul Allen, breaker of every law in the moral code...

  • ...is shocked into morality.

  • You vile, disgusting degenerate.

  • Be rational, my friend.

  • I'm asking for the temporary loan of a proven adulteress...

  • ...of whom you yourself have grown somewhat tired.

  • You go back to hell.

  • Is that you, Nanny?

  • Mr. Hyde.

  • I hardly expected to see you again.

  • Do you make a practice of breaking into other people's houses?

  • Your husband, unlike yourself...

  • ...trusts me with all that he owns.

  • - You've seen him? - Yes.

  • I will not ask you under what circumstances you saw him.

  • But I'd be delighted to give an full account of all Henry's doings since he deserted you.

  • I prefer not to know.

  • But should you see him again, perhaps you'd have the goodness to give this.

  • With pleasure.

  • Now, suppose I see Mr. Allen...

  • ...is there another note for him?

  • I prefer to give Mr. Allen my messages personally.

  • Good night, Mr. Hyde...

  • ...please have the goodness to leave.

  • I have Paul Allen here...

  • ...in my pocket.

  • - What do you mean? - Allow me to present your lover.

  • A handful of bad debts.

  • Perhaps you would care to buy him back.

  • Come, Mrs. Jekyll.

  • Why not sell what you have so often given away?

  • I might agree to your preposterous suggestion, Mr. Hyde...

  • ...were it not for the fact that you utterly repel me.

  • Give us the price of a quart of gin, guv.

  • Just a quart, guv.

  • Go on, guv, will you?

  • Will you, guv? Just a quart.

  • [Music]

  • [Music]

  • [foam dart sounds] ow, hey, ow!

  • [Music]

  • It's a great privilege for myself...

  • ...and my sisters here and my little niece, Mary...

  • ...to drink with a distinguished gentleman.

  • - It is. - Good luck.

  • Drink up, Mary, dear.

  • Why does love make us behave so hatefully to one another?

  • Because we are cowards, my darling. We want everything.

  • Let's go away. Paul.

  • Let's start a new life together.

  • We will, my love, we will.

  • Paul.

  • He's about ripe. Bring him out just after I go out. Right?

  • Well, what about it, dear?

  • Come on, you unwise virgins.

  • Come on.

  • Come along, dear.

  • Here you are, mate, go and get one yourself.

  • - Oh, you'll get her in tonight. - I said that you'll get your money.

  • - Never let you down yet. - I don't think she vouches...

  • Nay, sister, she's great. Mrs. Bligh.

  • Very nice timing, my loves.

  • She's very religious, isn't she, Mrs. Bligh?

  • Yes, like her old man.

  • - Pity, really. - I rather fancied him.

  • What are you worried about?

  • You got your money without working tonight.

  • Here. One for you. One for you.

  • Oh, yeah, one for you.

  • Come on, I'll buy you a drink.

  • I have destroyed my formula and drugs

  • But I fear Hyde has too much influence over me.

  • No degeneracy is low enough to satisfy him.

  • I have lost it all.

  • Goodbye, Dr. Jekyll.

  • Come on, come on.

  • Now I must exercise him

  • Somehow drive out this.

  • How could you get into the hands of such a man?

  • You and Henry left me no alternative.

  • Paul, we should have had the courage...

  • ...to go away together years ago. - Darling, Kitty, be realistic.

  • Could you have lived on my gambling losses?

  • I'm so sorry to intrude.

  • What the devil are you doing here?

  • I have a message from your husband, Mrs. Jekyll.

  • He has decided to forsake a situation too difficult for him to contend with...

  • ...and has asked us for a final reckoning tonight at the Sphinx.

  • He does so want our last evening together to be gay.

  • Until tonight, then, Mrs. Jekyll?

  • Paul.

  • I wonder what he's up to.

  • I don't want to go, Paul. I'm frightened.

  • Listen Kitty, this could be the solution to all our problems.

  • If Henry's decided to get out, then he's bound to make a decent settlement.

  • But if you'd left him...

  • What a fool I am.

  • welcome back to Creature Feature she ran off to take off those hoofs they were rather large no it

  • looks painful to have cloven feet I can imagine I mean no imagine you've got your toes separating in

  • the it must be hideous I thought you was born with them you think she was possible I think you'll pay

  • for that remark right right in any case we'll get back to the two faces of Dr Jekyll in a moment but

  • first I've got to take care of some home business Andrew I've asked you back because uh this third

  • floor toilet issue is becoming somewhat rather inconvenient to me and you know why Tangella uses

  • that toilet and now that is not functional she comes down and uses one in my room when are we

  • going to get this bloody toilet still waiting on special parts for Tracy's trying to find special

  • Victorian plumbing parts for that toilet it's not easy to find yeah I'd rather scares order

  • so let's just replace the entire bloody thing you can't really do the pipes for different sizes and

  • they did a modern toilet inside then she could use a modern toilet not but it wouldn't look proper I

  • mean just you've got to have the Aesthetics look she's using the the the do in my my Chambers

  • and it's becoming rather inconvenient for me because every time I go to use it she's inside

  • I don't know what she's doing in there I don't think she's doing any business she's

  • just rather bothers her I was in my boo all right yeah this is this is what life is like

  • in a Victorian Mansion it's not all ghosts and Spooks and and and and and fun stuff

  • it's it's broken Victorian toilets that have no parts available no I've got a plan I shall

  • invest some money and create a new business called Victorian Toilet Company Incorporated

  • and then I shall provide parts for Victorian toilets who will install them I don't care who

  • installs them they will be available for other households who have the same issue

  • I don't know it's an idea write in let me know what you think in the comments if you're watching

  • on YouTube or write us a letter explaining why I should not do this and why should they send

  • that letter oh well they could set it to you all Creature Feature mail thing right that's

  • the way to send us mail or email very nice or email all right let's uh finish up the

  • two faces of Dr Jekyll and uh when we return um something will happen right always always

  • off we go see you on the other side the credits don't go away because Tangella will be back bye

  • Now, you do understand, don't you?

  • As soon as I get this tedious business over, I shall join you there.

  • Don't keep me waiting too long.

  • I'd no idea that Henry was familiar with this place.

  • It seems to me that we never knew Henry quite as well as we thought.

  • - Where is Mr. Hyde? - All is prepared in the room...

  • ...of the senora.

  • Indeed.

  • I think I'd better go and see what this fellow's up to. You wait here.

  • Don't be long, darling.

  • Champagne for madame?

  • Come in.

  • My dear Paul, how very considerate of you to be on time.

  • But where is your enchanting mistress?

  • We can't possibly have our party without her.

  • Surely we can leave Kitty out of this.

  • Hardly.

  • She's gonna wait downstairs until this damn business is over.

  • Now, where's Henry?

  • You are impatient to see your old friend.

  • Let's get on with it, Hyde.

  • By all means.

  • He would like to speak to you first privately.

  • - What the devil is all this? - He has certain arrangements...

  • ...providing for your future which he'd like to complete with you.

  • Don't hesitate, Paul.

  • This meeting could finally solve all your problems.

  • Let's get it over with, then.

  • No one in here, Hyde.

  • Look more carefully, my friend.

  • But don't be ridiculous, Hyde, there's no one in here.

  • It was very thoughtless of Paul to leave you alone.

  • Where is he?

  • Shall we join him?

  • Where are they?

  • Where's Paul?

  • Paul?

  • Where is Henry?

  • Believe me, your husband is here.

  • So you find your way home at last, my dear.

  • And the bed you deserve.

  • Do you like me in this?

  • I like you in this place.

  • I love you in any place.

  • The pattern of justice is complete.

  • Whose room is this?

  • Mine...

  • ...at last.

  • Oh, God.

  • Paul.

  • I love you, Edward.

  • Love?

  • Just love.

  • You don't know me and yet you love me?

  • I don't care about knowing.

  • You animal.

  • You don't care whether I'm good or evil.

  • All the men who bought me, they knew about good and evil.

  • So you dispense with the unnecessary.

  • Good, evil and love.

  • No, not love.

  • I can't love.

  • I know nothing about love.

  • That's sad for you.

  • And maybe for me.

  • But I still love you.

  • Good night, my love.

  • Good night.

  • Sleep well.

  • Sleep well.

  • Leave me.

  • I must get back.

  • I must get back.

  • Let me alone!

  • Edward.

  • I must be free!

  • What is it? Edward.

  • Why?

  • Why?

  • Why must you destroy?

  • I want to be free.

  • Everything I do is directed toward that end.

  • That isn't true.

  • You murdered that girl.

  • You murdered her.

  • You revenged yourself on Paul Allen.

  • You revenged yourself.

  • And Kitty.

  • Poor Kitty. What will become of her?

  • All in order to free me.

  • None of them were in your way.

  • But you are in my way.

  • Unfortunately, my dear Jekyll...

  • ...I can't destroy you without destroying myself.

  • And so you destroyed those others instead.

  • But through their deaths...

  • ...I will become free of you.

  • Society will blame you. It will hunt you...

  • ...and force you to remain hidden as I have had to hide.

  • You hate me.

  • I have no feelings toward you whatsoever.

  • I do only what is logically necessary.

  • Come now, Jekyll, admit you're defeated.

  • End this struggle which you must lose.

  • Never!

  • You must lose, Jekyll.

  • You must.

  • Is it wise to leave here?

  • In a few hours, they'll be searching for you.

  • You must lose, Jekyll.

  • You must lose.

  • What have I done?

  • What have I done?

  • The arrangements were made by Dr. Jekyll?

  • For him. By his friend Mr. Hyde.

  • They were to dine together last night with the ladies.

  • Mr. Hyde is a good friend of the Senora Maria.

  • What else do you know of this Mr. Hyde?

  • A very free-spending gentleman.

  • Yes, apart from his virtues as a client?

  • He always seemed a perfect gentleman. That's all I know, inspector.

  • - And Dr. Jekyll? - I can't say, inspector...

  • ...I never met the gentleman.

  • All right, you can go.

  • - Inspector. - Yes?

  • The management would be prepared, I feel sure...

  • ...to make certain arrangements with you if...

  • I'm sorry, it's not possible this time.

  • But there's always a next time.

  • I suppose, sir, Dr. Jekyll could have arrived and left by the backdoor.

  • With this Mr. Hyde?

  • And the woman Maria.

  • Well, we'll soon find out.

  • We'll keep this place closed.

  • Now, after this, what we need is a visit to the doctor.

  • Come on, Rogers.

  • "So, my dear Ernst...

  • ...you are the only one I can look to.

  • You can perhaps help save something...

  • ...of the life and honor of your truly repentant friend.

  • Henry Jekyll."

  • - Come here, will you? - Yes, sir.

  • I won't be a minute.

  • Ernst will come.

  • I know he will.

  • To his death, no doubt.

  • What do you mean?

  • You see...

  • ...I don't have your highly laudable respect for life, Jekyll.

  • What can I do?

  • To whom can I turn?

  • You must lose, Jekyll.

  • Yes, sir?

  • You all right, sir?

  • Yes, yes, quite all right.

  • There's a hamper over there. If you could take it into the mews for me.

  • Certainly, sir.

  • Can you manage alone?

  • It's a bit heavy but I can manage it.

  • Good.

  • Cover the back.

  • Dr. Jekyll, are you in there?

  • Anybody here?

  • Open this door.

  • Jekyll's mad. Be careful, he has a gun.

  • Let go, Jekyll.

  • - No, you let me go. - Break open the doors.

  • He must be completely insane.

  • Get down there, quick.

  • Jekyll. He's set fire to the place.

  • He shot himself.

  • - He tried... - Don't say anything more just now.

  • It would seem from the evidence of Professor Litauer...

  • ...that the balance of Dr. Jekyll's mind was disturbed...

  • ...by dangerous experimentation...

  • ...and addiction to drugs.

  • In his deluded state...

  • ...he executed a diabolical revenge for imagined wrongs...

  • ...and at the last...

  • ...took his own life.

  • Mr. Hyde is fortunate...

  • ...indeed to have escaped from this holocaust.

  • The case of Dr. Jekyll...

  • ...is a solemn warning to us...

  • ...not to meddle with the divine pattern of nature.

  • Death by suicide.

  • Thank you, gentlemen.

  • The proceedings are closed.

  • A fine man...

  • ...a fine mind.

  • But he failed to realize that the higher man is free of all restraints.

  • The higher man?

  • He lives solely by energy and reason.

  • He takes what he wants.

  • There is no Jekyll in him.

  • For one moment, you sounded like poor Jekyll.

  • He also...

  • Mr. Hyde, are you unwell?

  • I must leave immediately.

  • Are you sure you feel able?

  • Goodbye, then.

  • Help me.

  • Help me.

  • Help me.

  • Your voice.

  • Leave me now.

  • Leave me.

  • As you wish.

  • Never.

  • Never.

  • Leave me, Jekyll.

  • Leave me.

  • Not here!

  • Wait, I beg you.

  • Don't..

  • Jekyll.

  • Henry.

  • May God help you.

  • I have destroyed him.

  • And yourself...

  • ...my poor friend.

  • Only I could destroy him.

  • And I have.

  • Henry Jekyll, it is my duty to arrest you on a charge of willful murder.

  • and that's the end of the two faces of Dr Jekyll you know I did not expect that ending because of

  • the last Dr Jekyll film I saw it did not end quite like this no it did not no it ended in

  • a court of law which is I suppose that's how you should deal with monsters now and then right is

  • through the legal system it's a civilized way it is no no instead of this whole burning the castle

  • down you just send them to jail right moms with pitchforks there you go Mobs with pitch lawyers

  • no lawyers with pitchforks right anyways uh that is it for that movie we'll show it again someday

  • or maybe not I don't know we'll we'll see what you say because you know sometimes people say

  • I did not like this film never show it again and you know I've got to look at comments like this

  • and Ponder maybe we should not show it again right listen to your viewers well you know

  • sometimes the viewers are wrong though because we'll get one person that says never show this

  • movie again and five that say I love it I cannot wait till you show it again who do I believe

  • who's right in this particular opinion you never know it's mystery democracy that's right what's

  • new for Mr Livingston what's on your agenda well I'm trying to find these parts for the

  • Lou on the third floor right no no that's been an ongoing issue and uh hopefully between you

  • Mr Andrew and Miss Tracy I would have to have a word with Miss Tracy well we've got

  • more going on than that well I do but you don't want to hear it I suppose I do yeah

  • I've got my own problems yes you do I don't particularly want to hear yours all right

  • well that about sums it up for us uh Tangella has nothing to say about the film she's hula

  • hooping he's complaining about uh being tasked with finding toilet parts and uh

  • I'm just going to sit here till next week when I get to see you again so uh thank you so much for

  • staying up and watching our show instead of Clint Eastwood right they could have been watching Clint

  • Eastwood instead of our film but they stayed with us and we hope it was the best choice

  • you could have made I think it was don't you of course no he doesn't but uh come back next week

  • we cannot wait to see you again and don't forget we love you see you next time so uh Livingston I

  • get lots of mail from people who watch our Friday Night Show who say where's Mr Livingston who he's

  • not there is he not on the show anymore and I try to explain your off on Friday night but what do

  • you think about perhaps sitting in just for one night on a Friday

  • you don't bloody pay me enough

Poulter Mansion Estate Bodega Bay, California

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