1
00:01:25,041 --> 00:01:26,707
What we see...

2
00:01:28,125 --> 00:01:29,415
...and what we seem...

3
00:01:31,583 --> 00:01:32,790
...are but a dream.

4
00:01:36,291 --> 00:01:37,915
A dream within a dream.

5
00:01:38,458 --> 00:01:42,707
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

6
00:02:59,541 --> 00:03:02,499
'Meet me, love, when day is ending.'

7
00:03:04,750 --> 00:03:08,374
'I love thee for thy highborn grace,

8
00:03:08,416 --> 00:03:11,582
'Thy deep and lustrous eye,

9
00:03:11,625 --> 00:03:14,957
'For the sweet meaning of thy brow,

10
00:03:15,000 --> 00:03:18,707
'and for thy bearing so high.'

11
00:03:18,750 --> 00:03:20,499
Six

12
00:03:20,541 --> 00:03:22,790
and seven

13
00:03:22,833 --> 00:03:25,915
and eight

14
00:03:25,958 --> 00:03:28,415
and nine

15
00:03:28,458 --> 00:03:30,915
and ten

16
00:03:30,958 --> 00:03:33,165
and eleven.

17
00:03:34,666 --> 00:03:36,332
'I love thee

18
00:03:36,375 --> 00:03:38,499
'Not because thou art fair,

19
00:03:38,541 --> 00:03:42,374
'Softer than down, smoother than air,

20
00:03:42,416 --> 00:03:45,665
'Nor for the cupids that do lie

21
00:03:45,708 --> 00:03:48,624
'ln either corner of thine eye.

22
00:03:48,666 --> 00:03:52,124
'Wouldst thou then know
what it might be?

23
00:03:52,166 --> 00:03:56,082
'Tis I love thee 'cause thou lov'st me.'

24
00:03:57,791 --> 00:04:00,624
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

25
00:04:21,625 --> 00:04:24,665
(CONVERSATION INAUDIBLE)

26
00:04:55,916 --> 00:04:59,165
♪ See the little horse,

27
00:04:59,208 --> 00:05:02,957
♪ My little horse,

28
00:05:03,000 --> 00:05:08,624
♪ Trotting down the paddock
On his fine white feet

29
00:05:08,666 --> 00:05:12,499
♪ Black horse, white horse,

30
00:05:12,541 --> 00:05:15,374
♪ Brown horse, grey

31
00:05:15,416 --> 00:05:21,415
♪ Trotting down the paddock
On a bright, sunny day. ♪

32
00:05:23,250 --> 00:05:27,540
Someday, Sara, you shall have to
come home with me to the station.

33
00:05:27,583 --> 00:05:28,790
To Queensland.

34
00:05:29,500 --> 00:05:32,790
And meet my sweet, funny family
for yourself.

35
00:05:34,500 --> 00:05:35,832
Would you like that?

36
00:05:43,125 --> 00:05:44,915
You must learn to love...

37
00:05:45,916 --> 00:05:50,249
...someone else apart from me, Sara.

38
00:05:52,875 --> 00:05:54,957
I won't be here much longer.

39
00:06:02,875 --> 00:06:04,040
What do you think?

40
00:06:04,083 --> 00:06:08,040
Miranda, somebody had the nerve to send
Miss McCraw a card on squared paper

41
00:06:08,083 --> 00:06:09,665
covered with tiny sums.

42
00:06:11,000 --> 00:06:12,582
(CHATTING)

43
00:06:14,916 --> 00:06:16,957
Girls! Girls!

44
00:06:17,000 --> 00:06:20,415
Unless you all deport yourselves
with rather more grace

45
00:06:20,458 --> 00:06:22,332
and considerably less noise,

46
00:06:22,375 --> 00:06:25,832
Mrs Appleyard will see to it that
none of you go to Hanging Rock today.

47
00:06:25,875 --> 00:06:27,457
Bonjour, Miss Lumley.

48
00:06:27,500 --> 00:06:29,832
Good morning, Mademoiselle de Poitiers.

49
00:06:33,708 --> 00:06:37,749
I believe Mrs Appleyard has decided
you're not to go on the picnic, Sara.

50
00:06:39,333 --> 00:06:41,374
That makes two of us.

51
00:06:43,666 --> 00:06:45,165
Off you go!

52
00:06:46,541 --> 00:06:48,040
To St Valentine!

53
00:06:48,083 --> 00:06:50,957
- (CHEERING)
- Shh!

54
00:06:52,375 --> 00:06:54,540
(QUIET CHATTER)

55
00:07:10,083 --> 00:07:15,540
♪ Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques,
Dormez vous... ♪

56
00:07:15,583 --> 00:07:19,457
(CLOCΚ TICΚING)
(SINGING CAN BE HEARD)

57
00:07:23,291 --> 00:07:26,457
Tais-toi, Irma.
Miss McCraw vient d'arriver.

58
00:07:26,500 --> 00:07:30,332
- (WHISPERS) She wants algebra today.
- Today?

59
00:07:30,375 --> 00:07:33,040
(WHISPERING)

60
00:07:37,458 --> 00:07:39,749
(BELL RINGS)

61
00:07:48,291 --> 00:07:50,457
(CHATTING AND LAUGHING)

62
00:08:01,583 --> 00:08:04,540
- Good morning, girls.
- Good morning, Mrs Appleyard.

63
00:08:04,583 --> 00:08:06,207
Well, young ladies,

64
00:08:06,250 --> 00:08:09,499
we are indeed fortunate in the weather
for our picnic to Hanging Rock.

65
00:08:09,541 --> 00:08:10,957
I have instructed Mademoiselle

66
00:08:11,000 --> 00:08:15,124
that as the day is likely to be warm,
you may remove your gloves

67
00:08:15,166 --> 00:08:18,082
once the drag has passed through Woodend.

68
00:08:18,125 --> 00:08:21,707
You will partake of luncheon
at the picnic grounds near the rock.

69
00:08:21,750 --> 00:08:26,915
Once again let me remind you that
the rock itself is extremely dangerous

70
00:08:26,958 --> 00:08:31,040
and you are therefore forbidden any tomboy
foolishness in the matter of exploration,

71
00:08:31,083 --> 00:08:32,540
even on the lower slopes.

72
00:08:32,583 --> 00:08:37,957
I also wish to remind you the vicinity
is renowned for its venomous snakes

73
00:08:38,000 --> 00:08:40,249
and poisonous ants of various species.

74
00:08:40,291 --> 00:08:43,707
It is, however, a geological marvel,

75
00:08:43,750 --> 00:08:47,957
on which you will be required to write
a brief essay on Monday morning.

76
00:08:48,000 --> 00:08:48,999
That is all.

77
00:08:49,041 --> 00:08:52,415
Have a pleasant day,
and try to behave yourselves

78
00:08:52,458 --> 00:08:54,874
in a manner to bring credit
to the college.

79
00:08:54,916 --> 00:08:58,374
Mr Hussey!

80
00:08:59,583 --> 00:09:03,540
I shall expect you back, Miss McCraw
and Mademoiselle, at about eight

81
00:09:03,583 --> 00:09:04,582
for a light supper.

82
00:09:04,625 --> 00:09:05,915
Come, girls.

83
00:09:05,958 --> 00:09:09,332
♪ BACH: 'Prelude No 1 in C'

84
00:09:38,625 --> 00:09:40,499
This we do for pleasure

85
00:09:40,541 --> 00:09:45,749
so that we may shortly be at the mercy of
venomous snakes and poisonous ants.

86
00:09:46,833 --> 00:09:49,874
How foolish can human creatures be?

87
00:09:59,458 --> 00:10:01,540
(CHILDREN SHOUTING)

88
00:10:07,333 --> 00:10:09,874
(WHISTLING)

89
00:10:44,916 --> 00:10:47,749
There she is, ladies. Hangin' Rock.

90
00:10:51,625 --> 00:10:56,582
The mountain comes to Mohammed.
A hanging rock comes to Mr Hussey.

91
00:10:58,708 --> 00:11:04,707
More than 500 feet high she is. Volcanic,
of course. Thousands of years old.

92
00:11:04,750 --> 00:11:08,165
A million years old, Mr Hussey,
or thereabouts.

93
00:11:08,208 --> 00:11:12,082
Yes, well, of course that'd be right.

94
00:11:12,125 --> 00:11:14,165
Thousands, millions.

95
00:11:14,208 --> 00:11:18,832
Devil of a long time, anyway,
in a manner of speakin'.

96
00:11:18,875 --> 00:11:23,457
Only a million years ago.
Quite a recent eruption, really.

97
00:11:25,083 --> 00:11:28,915
The rocks all around
Mount Macedon itself

98
00:11:28,958 --> 00:11:32,082
must be all of 350 million years old.

99
00:11:34,541 --> 00:11:36,540
Siliceous lava...

100
00:11:37,541 --> 00:11:40,540
...forced up from deep down below.

101
00:11:41,916 --> 00:11:47,540
Soda trachytes extruded in
a highly viscous state,

102
00:11:47,583 --> 00:11:52,499
building the steep-sided mametons
we see in Hanging Rock.

103
00:11:54,708 --> 00:11:59,249
And quite young, geologically speaking.
Barely a million years.

104
00:12:00,875 --> 00:12:05,040
Waiting a million years...just for us.

105
00:12:34,125 --> 00:12:36,165
More cake, Michael?

106
00:12:37,625 --> 00:12:39,457
No, thank you, Aunt. I’m...

107
00:12:40,458 --> 00:12:43,332
I think I'll just, um,
stretch my legs a bit.

108
00:12:43,375 --> 00:12:46,915
Oh, don't go too far...and be careful.

109
00:12:46,958 --> 00:12:49,082
There could be snakes.

110
00:13:07,791 --> 00:13:09,415
(BUZZING)

111
00:13:18,083 --> 00:13:19,374
(UNEVEN BUZZING)

112
00:13:25,791 --> 00:13:29,082
- How's it goin'?
- All right.

113
00:13:30,500 --> 00:13:32,499
They finished eating, have they?

114
00:13:33,500 --> 00:13:34,499
Pardon?

115
00:13:36,291 --> 00:13:37,957
The colonel and the missus.

116
00:13:38,000 --> 00:13:40,374
- They finished eating, have they?
- Oh, yes, they have.

117
00:13:43,458 --> 00:13:46,540
Expect me up there in a minute, I suppose.
Clear away.

118
00:13:52,666 --> 00:13:55,249
- Can't be more'n midday.
- No.

119
00:13:56,583 --> 00:13:58,707
(BIRD SONG AND INSECTS BUZZING)

120
00:13:59,708 --> 00:14:02,290
I thought it was a little early
for lunch myself.

121
00:14:02,333 --> 00:14:03,915
Yeah.

122
00:14:06,625 --> 00:14:07,874
Drink?

123
00:14:07,916 --> 00:14:09,540
Thank you.

124
00:14:15,375 --> 00:14:19,957
You know, they always allow an hour
longer than it takes to get 'ere,

125
00:14:20,000 --> 00:14:22,457
and then they got 'ere straight away.

126
00:14:23,750 --> 00:14:25,124
Thanks.

127
00:14:31,875 --> 00:14:33,124
Ta!

128
00:14:34,375 --> 00:14:36,832
Not that they got anything else to do.

129
00:14:36,875 --> 00:14:39,374
I mean, they never go for
a walk or nothin'.

130
00:14:54,875 --> 00:14:58,540
MR HUSSEY: Get on! Come on!

131
00:15:09,791 --> 00:15:12,832
(SHOUTS OF EΧCITEMENT)

132
00:15:23,625 --> 00:15:26,290
(BIRDSONG)

133
00:15:29,583 --> 00:15:31,082
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

134
00:15:40,250 --> 00:15:44,665
- MIRANDA: To St Valentine!
- ALL: To St Valentine!

135
00:15:44,708 --> 00:15:47,999
(CHEERING)

136
00:16:00,791 --> 00:16:02,207
(DOOR CLOSING)

137
00:16:04,791 --> 00:16:07,374
I hope you have learned
your poetry, Sara.

138
00:16:08,375 --> 00:16:09,749
Sit up straight, child.

139
00:16:09,791 --> 00:16:13,082
Hold your shoulders back.
You're getting a dreadful stoop.

140
00:16:13,708 --> 00:16:16,499
Well, have you got your lines by heart?

141
00:16:17,750 --> 00:16:18,832
Well, have you?

142
00:16:19,833 --> 00:16:22,457
I can't. It doesn't make sense.

143
00:16:22,500 --> 00:16:25,749
Sense? You little ignoramus!

144
00:16:25,791 --> 00:16:27,249
Evidently you don't know

145
00:16:27,291 --> 00:16:32,082
that Mrs Felicia Heymans is considered
one of the finest of our English poets.

146
00:16:33,083 --> 00:16:35,665
I know another piece of poetry by heart.

147
00:16:35,708 --> 00:16:39,832
It has ever so many verses, much more
than 'The Wreck of the Hesperus'.

148
00:16:39,875 --> 00:16:40,999
Would that do?

149
00:16:41,041 --> 00:16:42,957
What is the name of this poem?

150
00:16:43,000 --> 00:16:45,040
'An Ode to St Valentine'.

151
00:16:45,083 --> 00:16:48,040
I’m not acquainted with it.
Where did you find it?

152
00:16:48,083 --> 00:16:50,249
I didn't find it. I wrote it.

153
00:16:50,291 --> 00:16:52,165
You wrote it?

154
00:16:54,541 --> 00:16:57,165
'Love abounds, love surrounds'

155
00:16:57,208 --> 00:17:02,082
Oh, no thank you, Sara. Strange as it
may seem, I still prefer Mrs Heymans.

156
00:17:02,125 --> 00:17:05,874
Give me your book and proceed to
recite to me as far as you have gone.

157
00:17:07,041 --> 00:17:08,999
Your book, please, Sara.

158
00:17:10,625 --> 00:17:12,207
Thank you.

159
00:17:13,458 --> 00:17:14,665
Go on.

160
00:17:15,666 --> 00:17:17,249
I can't.

161
00:17:18,750 --> 00:17:20,332
Not one line?

162
00:17:22,916 --> 00:17:24,790
I shall leave you now, Sara.

163
00:17:24,833 --> 00:17:29,540
I expect you to be word perfect when
I send Miss Lumley in in half an hour.

164
00:17:29,583 --> 00:17:32,374
Otherwise, I’m afraid I shall have to
send you to bed

165
00:17:32,416 --> 00:17:36,207
instead of letting you stay up until
the others return from the picnic.

166
00:17:49,416 --> 00:17:53,749
(WHISPERS) Bertie! Bertie!

167
00:17:53,791 --> 00:17:56,790
Jesus, where are you?

168
00:17:59,333 --> 00:18:01,207
Oh, Miranda!

169
00:18:10,125 --> 00:18:11,915
I like this one.

170
00:18:11,958 --> 00:18:15,790
'Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?

171
00:18:17,333 --> 00:18:21,457
'Thou art more lovely and
more temperate.

172
00:18:21,500 --> 00:18:25,457
'Rough winds do shake
the darling buds of May,

173
00:18:25,500 --> 00:18:29,082
'And summer's lease hath
all too short a date.'

174
00:18:29,125 --> 00:18:31,290
(CONTINUES READING SONNET)

175
00:18:31,333 --> 00:18:35,165
(M'SELLE RECITING IN FRENCH)

176
00:18:35,208 --> 00:18:38,332
MR HUSSEY: That's funny!

177
00:18:38,375 --> 00:18:40,957
Blowed if me watch hasn't stopped.

178
00:18:43,333 --> 00:18:45,999
Dead on 12.00.

179
00:18:49,875 --> 00:18:51,665
That's real funny.

180
00:18:53,083 --> 00:18:54,999
C'est très jolie, n'est-ce pas?

181
00:18:57,958 --> 00:19:00,790
You wouldn't have the time,
I suppose, miss?

182
00:19:04,541 --> 00:19:08,207
Ah, Miranda, your pretty
little diamond watch.

183
00:19:08,250 --> 00:19:09,999
Don't wear it any more.

184
00:19:10,041 --> 00:19:12,665
Can't stand the ticking above my heart.

185
00:19:12,708 --> 00:19:14,499
Ah!

186
00:19:15,500 --> 00:19:21,082
If it were mine I'd wear it always,
even in the bath.

187
00:19:21,125 --> 00:19:24,624
Would you, Mr Hussey?

188
00:19:29,208 --> 00:19:32,165
Stopped at twelve.

189
00:19:33,166 --> 00:19:34,790
Never stopped before.

190
00:19:34,833 --> 00:19:36,790
Must be something magnetic.

191
00:19:36,833 --> 00:19:39,790
Well after two, I'd say.

192
00:19:39,833 --> 00:19:41,749
We'd better be careful.

193
00:19:41,791 --> 00:19:46,415
I promised Mrs Appleyard I'd have
you lot back at the college by eight.

194
00:19:50,916 --> 00:19:53,624
Except for those people down there,

195
00:19:53,666 --> 00:19:57,415
we might be the only living creatures
in the whole world.

196
00:19:59,291 --> 00:20:02,540
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

197
00:20:13,458 --> 00:20:15,999
- Excuse me, Mam'selle.
- Yes, Marion?

198
00:20:16,041 --> 00:20:19,624
I should like to make a few measurements
at the base of the rock if we have time.

199
00:20:19,666 --> 00:20:21,499
With Miranda and Irma.

200
00:20:23,541 --> 00:20:26,249
IRMA: Oh, please, Mam'selle.

201
00:20:27,291 --> 00:20:29,374
We'll be back long before tea.

202
00:20:31,958 --> 00:20:33,915
Et bien. Allez!

203
00:20:36,041 --> 00:20:37,749
May I come too, please?

204
00:20:37,791 --> 00:20:40,165
MARION: So long as you don't complain.

205
00:20:40,208 --> 00:20:41,957
I won't. I promise.

206
00:20:42,000 --> 00:20:46,957
And don't worry about us, Mam'selle.
We shall only be gone a little while.

207
00:20:48,833 --> 00:20:51,582
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

208
00:21:04,125 --> 00:21:05,124
Ah!

209
00:21:08,541 --> 00:21:10,332
Now I know.

210
00:21:11,541 --> 00:21:13,124
What do you know?

211
00:21:15,333 --> 00:21:19,915
I know that Miranda is a Botticelli angel.

212
00:21:44,625 --> 00:21:46,374
EDITH: Wait!

213
00:21:57,166 --> 00:21:59,707
- MIRANDA: Can you manage it, Edith?
- I don't know.

214
00:22:02,500 --> 00:22:05,415
I don't want to get my feet wet.

215
00:22:11,666 --> 00:22:13,207
Oh!

216
00:22:13,250 --> 00:22:14,832
(WHISTLE)

217
00:22:20,166 --> 00:22:23,332
Thought the little fat one
was gonna take a bath.

218
00:22:26,708 --> 00:22:28,457
Some of them are real lookers.

219
00:22:30,166 --> 00:22:33,165
Have a look at the shape of
the dark one with the curls.

220
00:22:34,166 --> 00:22:36,165
Built like an hourglass.

221
00:22:39,041 --> 00:22:41,957
And 'ave a go at the last one!
The blonde!

222
00:22:42,958 --> 00:22:46,874
Oh, she'd have a decent pair a' legs.

223
00:22:46,916 --> 00:22:49,082
All the way up to her bum.

224
00:22:49,125 --> 00:22:52,040
I’d rather you didn't say
crude things like that, Albert.

225
00:22:53,416 --> 00:22:57,207
I say the crude things.
You just think 'em.

226
00:22:57,250 --> 00:22:58,665
EDITH: Miranda!

227
00:22:59,833 --> 00:23:01,040
Take my word for it.

228
00:23:01,083 --> 00:23:03,999
The Sheilas are all alike
when it comes to fellas.

229
00:23:05,416 --> 00:23:08,540
Doesn't matter if it's a bloody
college you come from

230
00:23:08,583 --> 00:23:12,582
or the Ballarat Orphanage where
me and me kid sister was dragged up.

231
00:23:12,625 --> 00:23:14,665
Didn't know you were an orphan.

232
00:23:14,708 --> 00:23:20,040
Geez! I haven't thought of that
bloody dump in donkeys' years.

233
00:23:24,250 --> 00:23:25,832
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

234
00:23:35,291 --> 00:23:37,249
(ECHO) Miranda!

235
00:23:46,166 --> 00:23:50,207
I think l'll just, er...stretch my legs
a bit before we go.

236
00:24:11,750 --> 00:24:14,124
♪ BRUCE SMEATON: 'Ascent'

237
00:25:03,166 --> 00:25:04,749
Look!

238
00:25:06,458 --> 00:25:10,582
Not down at the ground, Edith.
Way up there in the sky.

239
00:25:14,625 --> 00:25:17,207
♪ MUSIC CONTINUES

240
00:26:40,333 --> 00:26:41,749
♪ MUSIC FADES

241
00:26:41,791 --> 00:26:46,915
Why can't we just sit on this log and
look at the ugly old rock from here?

242
00:26:49,666 --> 00:26:51,540
It's nasty here!

243
00:26:51,583 --> 00:26:55,582
I never thought it would be so nasty,
or I wouldn't have come!

244
00:26:57,416 --> 00:26:58,915
(EERIE SOUNDS)

245
00:27:03,916 --> 00:27:06,457
(TAPPING)

246
00:27:22,291 --> 00:27:51,707
(LOW RUMBLE)

247
00:27:55,291 --> 00:27:57,249
We can't go much further.

248
00:27:58,458 --> 00:28:00,499
We promised Mam'selle...

249
00:28:02,625 --> 00:28:04,624
...we wouldn't be long away.

250
00:28:07,250 --> 00:28:09,582
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

251
00:28:22,708 --> 00:28:27,874
If only we could stay out all night...
and watch the moon rise.

252
00:28:29,458 --> 00:28:32,999
EDITH: Blanche said Sara writes poetry
in the dunny!

253
00:28:33,041 --> 00:28:36,832
She found one there on the floor
all about Miranda.

254
00:28:38,541 --> 00:28:40,415
She's an orphan.

255
00:28:46,291 --> 00:28:50,374
Sara reminds me of a little deer
Papa brought home once.

256
00:28:52,625 --> 00:28:54,207
I looked after it...

257
00:28:55,208 --> 00:28:56,624
...but it died.

258
00:28:59,500 --> 00:29:01,540
Mama always said it was doomed.

259
00:29:03,875 --> 00:29:06,040
Doomed? What's that mean, Irma?

260
00:29:07,041 --> 00:29:08,999
Doomed to die, of course.

261
00:29:09,041 --> 00:29:14,415
'The boy stood on the burning deck,
whence all but he had fled, tra la...'

262
00:29:14,458 --> 00:29:16,082
I forget the rest.

263
00:29:16,125 --> 00:29:18,707
I think I must be doomed.

264
00:29:20,208 --> 00:29:22,957
I don't feel at all well.

265
00:29:23,000 --> 00:29:25,832
I do wish you'd stop talking for once.

266
00:29:27,625 --> 00:29:30,915
Poor Edith. We'll go back soon.

267
00:29:40,708 --> 00:29:43,207
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC CONTINUES

268
00:30:50,291 --> 00:30:52,332
Irma! Look at them!

269
00:30:56,083 --> 00:30:58,415
Where in the world are they going?

270
00:30:59,583 --> 00:31:01,082
Without their shoes!

271
00:31:03,875 --> 00:31:08,207
Irma, wait! Wait for me! Please wait!

272
00:31:08,250 --> 00:31:09,999
Wait, Irma, wait!

273
00:31:17,333 --> 00:31:20,415
Whatever can those people
be doing down there?

274
00:31:21,416 --> 00:31:23,040
Like a lot of ants.

275
00:31:24,541 --> 00:31:28,832
Surprising the number of human beings
are without purpose.

276
00:31:29,875 --> 00:31:36,624
Although it is probable they're performing
some function unknown to themselves.

277
00:31:48,291 --> 00:31:52,790
MIRANDA: Everything begins and ends...

278
00:31:54,250 --> 00:31:59,707
...at exactly the right time and place.

279
00:31:59,750 --> 00:32:00,749
Look!

280
00:32:23,833 --> 00:33:19,874
(LOW RUMBLING)

281
00:33:51,416 --> 00:33:53,665
(BIRDS CAWING)

282
00:33:58,541 --> 00:34:03,624
EDITH: Oh, Miranda, I feel awful
...really awful.

283
00:34:07,541 --> 00:34:10,332
Miranda, I feel perfectly awful.

284
00:34:10,375 --> 00:34:17,999
When are we going home?

285
00:34:23,916 --> 00:34:24,915
Miranda?

286
00:34:28,625 --> 00:34:30,582
Miranda!

287
00:34:33,708 --> 00:34:35,749
(CRIES) Miranda!

288
00:34:36,958 --> 00:34:40,249
(SHOUTS) Miranda, don't go up there!
Come back!

289
00:34:40,291 --> 00:34:41,832
(SCREAMS LOUDLY)

290
00:34:41,875 --> 00:34:43,582
(CONTINUES SCREAMING)

291
00:34:46,291 --> 00:34:48,165
(ECHOES)

292
00:34:53,708 --> 00:34:55,915
(CLOCΚ TICKS)

293
00:35:11,833 --> 00:35:14,457
(BELL RINGS)

294
00:35:14,500 --> 00:35:17,665
I've gotta go. That's Mrs Appleyard.

295
00:35:17,708 --> 00:35:19,124
Let someone else go.

296
00:35:19,166 --> 00:35:21,290
They won't. No. I’m on.

297
00:35:21,333 --> 00:35:23,582
What time is it?

298
00:35:25,416 --> 00:35:27,624
(GIGGLES)

299
00:35:30,250 --> 00:35:33,082
What've you got to do?

300
00:35:36,333 --> 00:35:39,582
- Mrs Appleyard'll skin me.
- We got plenty of time.

301
00:35:49,250 --> 00:35:50,915
(BELL RINGS)

302
00:35:50,958 --> 00:35:52,874
You'd better go.

303
00:35:52,916 --> 00:35:55,040
(BELL RINGS)

304
00:36:06,291 --> 00:36:08,457
(CLOCΚ TICKS)

305
00:36:22,291 --> 00:36:24,415
(WHISPERS) Why are they so late?

306
00:36:49,958 --> 00:36:51,374
(HORSES' HOOVES)

307
00:36:51,416 --> 00:36:53,749
(BELL RINGS)

308
00:36:54,791 --> 00:36:56,457
God be praised!

309
00:37:06,791 --> 00:37:10,832
Mademoiselle, why are you so late?

310
00:37:10,875 --> 00:37:15,082
Madame...something terrible has happened.

311
00:37:15,125 --> 00:37:17,374
What?

312
00:37:17,416 --> 00:37:18,540
What do you mean?

313
00:37:18,583 --> 00:37:20,415
I can't...

314
00:37:20,458 --> 00:37:22,332
And where in heaven's name is
Miss McCraw?

315
00:37:23,541 --> 00:37:25,290
We left her behind

316
00:37:25,333 --> 00:37:27,415
at the rock.

317
00:37:27,458 --> 00:37:28,749
You left her behind?

318
00:37:28,791 --> 00:37:30,290
(CRYING)

319
00:37:30,333 --> 00:37:33,374
Has everyone taken leave
of their senses?

320
00:37:33,416 --> 00:37:36,624
Miss Lumley, get these girls to
bed immediately.

321
00:37:36,666 --> 00:37:39,915
And Cook, Cook!
Hot soup, please, for all of them.

322
00:37:42,375 --> 00:37:45,790
Mrs Appleyard...
I must speak to you alone.

323
00:37:45,833 --> 00:37:47,207
Very well.

324
00:37:54,500 --> 00:37:58,624
Straight up the stairs, girls.
Come along, quickly as you can.

325
00:37:58,666 --> 00:38:00,749
Cook, I asked you for hot soup!

326
00:38:13,708 --> 00:38:16,749
Well, ma'am...ma'am,

327
00:38:16,791 --> 00:38:19,374
the strength of it is this.

328
00:38:21,000 --> 00:38:23,499
Three of your young ladies...

329
00:38:24,666 --> 00:38:27,874
...and, er...Miss McCraw...

330
00:38:29,166 --> 00:38:31,040


331
00:38:32,416 --> 00:38:33,832
...on the rock.

332
00:38:36,041 --> 00:38:37,082
What happened?

333
00:38:39,500 --> 00:38:41,415
Well, now, Mrs Appleyard.

334
00:38:42,541 --> 00:38:44,249
That's just the trouble.

335
00:38:45,500 --> 00:38:48,415
Nobody knows what happened.

336
00:38:51,083 --> 00:38:54,374
How soon after the girls
did Miss McCraw leave?

337
00:38:54,416 --> 00:38:58,082
Don't know. No one knows.

338
00:38:59,458 --> 00:39:02,124
No one saw her leave. We were asleep.

339
00:39:04,750 --> 00:39:06,749
And the little one?

340
00:39:06,791 --> 00:39:09,082
Edith Horton.

341
00:39:11,375 --> 00:39:13,249
Like I told ya,

342
00:39:14,750 --> 00:39:18,624
she come tearin' out of the bushes,
dress all torn,

343
00:39:19,833 --> 00:39:21,790
screamin' fit to...

344
00:39:24,583 --> 00:39:29,040
Well, after we'd shushed her screamin',
all we could get out of her was that

345
00:39:29,083 --> 00:39:32,499
she'd left the other three
somewhere up on the rock.

346
00:39:36,791 --> 00:39:39,582
That's about all I can tell ya.

347
00:39:39,625 --> 00:39:41,582
(INSECTS BUZZING)

348
00:39:41,625 --> 00:39:46,124
Miranda!

349
00:39:46,166 --> 00:39:48,332
(DRUMMING)

350
00:39:52,541 --> 00:39:58,624
Marion!

351
00:39:58,875 --> 00:40:00,915
Irma!

352
00:40:00,958 --> 00:40:03,165
(CALLING AND DRUMMING)

353
00:40:29,000 --> 00:40:29,999
Go on, get out of it.

354
00:40:33,083 --> 00:40:34,415
Ah, stop it!

355
00:40:38,041 --> 00:40:39,540
Come on.

356
00:40:42,666 --> 00:40:44,540
Miranda!

357
00:41:01,250 --> 00:41:03,290
Try to remember, Edith...

358
00:41:07,958 --> 00:41:11,415
...what it was that frightened you
on the rock.

359
00:41:15,416 --> 00:41:18,040
Think carefully, darling. Carefully!

360
00:41:19,625 --> 00:41:21,665
Did you speak to anyone?

361
00:41:23,666 --> 00:41:26,124
There must have been something.

362
00:41:27,416 --> 00:41:29,290
Was there a man?

363
00:41:36,250 --> 00:41:39,207
Her legs were quite severely scratched.

364
00:41:39,250 --> 00:41:42,582
From running through the brambles,
I should imagine.

365
00:41:47,083 --> 00:41:48,665
Nothing else?

366
00:41:53,500 --> 00:41:55,499
Nothing I could detect.

367
00:42:02,375 --> 00:42:04,082
She hadn't been...

368
00:42:05,375 --> 00:42:06,790
...molested?

369
00:42:06,833 --> 00:42:09,540
No, no, nothing like that.

370
00:42:09,583 --> 00:42:12,249
I have examined her.

371
00:42:12,291 --> 00:42:14,957
She is quite intact.

372
00:42:27,875 --> 00:42:32,499
Since you won't tell me all the details,
how can I give you an opinion, Lionel?

373
00:42:33,500 --> 00:42:35,915
There are no details.

374
00:42:35,958 --> 00:42:38,915
People just don't disappear, my dear.

375
00:42:38,958 --> 00:42:40,915
Not without good reason.

376
00:42:42,375 --> 00:42:44,040
There's talk, is there?

377
00:42:44,083 --> 00:42:45,832
Not just gossip.

378
00:42:45,875 --> 00:42:47,665
People have...

379
00:42:47,708 --> 00:42:48,874
...theories.

380
00:42:48,916 --> 00:42:50,040
Go on.

381
00:42:50,083 --> 00:42:52,582
Well, it couldn't be local.

382
00:42:54,125 --> 00:42:55,290
What couldn't?

383
00:42:55,333 --> 00:42:58,540
No one around here would
do a thing like that.

384
00:43:00,250 --> 00:43:01,415
I’ve just told you, Sergeant.

385
00:43:01,458 --> 00:43:03,915
I simply noticed these three young ladies
crossing the creek.

386
00:43:04,958 --> 00:43:06,374
What did they look like?

387
00:43:07,375 --> 00:43:08,665
Hmm?

388
00:43:08,708 --> 00:43:11,082
The girls. Describe them to me.

389
00:43:12,416 --> 00:43:13,832
Um...

390
00:43:13,875 --> 00:43:16,374
The first one was tall and dark.

391
00:43:19,083 --> 00:43:22,249
Um...then there was the little dumpy one.

392
00:43:22,291 --> 00:43:24,665
Um...then a girl with glasses...

393
00:43:24,708 --> 00:43:26,415
...and...

394
00:43:26,458 --> 00:43:29,374
...the last one was...slim and fair.

395
00:43:30,875 --> 00:43:31,874
That's four.

396
00:43:35,250 --> 00:43:36,249
Pardon?

397
00:43:36,291 --> 00:43:38,832
A few minutes ago you said
there was only three of them.

398
00:43:39,875 --> 00:43:41,707
Oh, oh, yes.

399
00:43:41,750 --> 00:43:45,582
That's because the...dumpy one
was back a little.

400
00:43:47,791 --> 00:43:50,499
Then they...er...moved off
into the trees

401
00:43:50,541 --> 00:43:52,790
and that's the last we saw of them.

402
00:43:56,958 --> 00:43:59,332
Perhaps we could go a little higher.

403
00:44:01,833 --> 00:44:03,374
I was tired.

404
00:44:05,208 --> 00:44:07,207
I sat down on a log.

405
00:44:07,250 --> 00:44:09,165
Which log, Edith? This one?

406
00:44:09,208 --> 00:44:10,957
Look around you, darling.

407
00:44:11,000 --> 00:44:12,915
Maybe you can see it now.

408
00:44:13,916 --> 00:44:16,124
Is that the one? You went that way?

409
00:44:16,166 --> 00:44:17,165
I don't know.

410
00:44:18,208 --> 00:44:21,624
I was tired. I’m tired now.

411
00:44:28,166 --> 00:44:30,249
There is one thing I remember.

412
00:44:30,291 --> 00:44:32,749
What do you remember, Edith? Tell us.

413
00:44:32,791 --> 00:44:36,540
It was when I was coming down,
when I was running.

414
00:44:37,833 --> 00:44:39,374
It was a cloud.

415
00:44:39,416 --> 00:44:41,082
What sort of a cloud?

416
00:44:42,125 --> 00:44:43,749
It was red.

417
00:44:45,166 --> 00:44:49,082
I remember it clearly.
It was just after I passed Miss McCraw.

418
00:44:51,791 --> 00:44:53,332
Who did you say you saw?

419
00:44:53,375 --> 00:44:58,415
Miss McCraw. She was going up the hill
as I was going down.

420
00:44:58,458 --> 00:44:59,665
Did she stop?

421
00:45:01,000 --> 00:45:01,999
Did you speak?

422
00:45:02,041 --> 00:45:04,540
No. She was too far away.

423
00:45:04,583 --> 00:45:08,499
She was about as far away as those
dead trees are over there.

424
00:45:11,333 --> 00:45:13,332
(GIGGLING)

425
00:45:13,375 --> 00:45:15,290
She was funny.

426
00:45:15,333 --> 00:45:16,790
Funny?

427
00:45:19,250 --> 00:45:20,332
How?

428
00:45:21,375 --> 00:45:22,499
I’d rather not say.

429
00:45:22,541 --> 00:45:26,374
You must, Edith.
It could be very important.

430
00:45:26,958 --> 00:45:28,290
It’s rude.

431
00:45:40,375 --> 00:45:42,082
Les pantalons.

432
00:45:43,208 --> 00:45:47,082
She had no skirt. Just les pantalons.

433
00:45:47,125 --> 00:45:48,124
Drawers?

434
00:45:49,208 --> 00:45:52,624
You mean she was just
wearing drawers?

435
00:46:32,625 --> 00:46:34,165
One last go.

436
00:46:35,833 --> 00:46:37,457
For the bloodhound.

437
00:46:38,916 --> 00:46:42,124
♪ BEETHOVEN: 'Adagio' from
5th Piano Concerto

438
00:46:44,333 --> 00:46:45,665
Miranda.

439
00:46:57,875 --> 00:46:59,457
(DOG BARΚS)

440
00:47:11,083 --> 00:47:12,915
Hello!

441
00:47:49,416 --> 00:47:52,749
Why didn't you tell us
you followed the four girls?

442
00:47:54,166 --> 00:47:55,665
Because...

443
00:47:58,375 --> 00:48:00,582
... I didn't exactly follow them.

444
00:48:00,625 --> 00:48:05,582
I just jumped across the creek and
walked towards the rock for a little way.

445
00:48:08,500 --> 00:48:09,499
I was curious.

446
00:48:13,875 --> 00:48:19,082
In England young ladies like that wouldn't
be allowed to go walking in the forest.

447
00:48:19,125 --> 00:48:20,790
Not alone, anyway.

448
00:48:21,916 --> 00:48:24,707
But they'd gone by the time
I’d come out of the trees

449
00:48:24,750 --> 00:48:26,540
so I turned back.

450
00:48:32,541 --> 00:48:36,499
As the girls were jumping the creek...

451
00:48:38,125 --> 00:48:39,832
...what were you thinking of?

452
00:48:48,625 --> 00:48:49,624
Hmm?

453
00:48:59,416 --> 00:49:03,165
♪ MOZART: 'Romance: Andante' from
'Eine Κleine Nachtmusik'

454
00:49:12,750 --> 00:49:14,332
Ah, Michael!

455
00:49:55,083 --> 00:49:57,290
Oh, Michael!

456
00:50:20,833 --> 00:50:23,332
The old man hired me
to look after the horses.

457
00:50:23,375 --> 00:50:27,124
I’m buggered if I’m gonna be a lackey
at a bloody garden party.

458
00:50:29,458 --> 00:50:30,999
That's what I bloody well told 'im.

459
00:50:32,666 --> 00:50:34,249
More or less.

460
00:50:46,500 --> 00:50:48,874
Had the bloodhound out the other day.

461
00:50:52,958 --> 00:50:56,582
♪ TCHAIΚOVSΚY: 'Andante Cantabile'
String Quartet No1 , Op 11

462
00:50:56,625 --> 00:50:58,999
I wake up every night in a cold sweat.

463
00:51:00,916 --> 00:51:03,957
Just wondering if they're still alive.

464
00:51:05,000 --> 00:51:07,040
Yeah, well, the way I look at it is this.

465
00:51:07,083 --> 00:51:11,290
If the bloody cop and the bloody abo
tracker and the bloody dog can't find 'em,

466
00:51:11,333 --> 00:51:14,249
well, no one bloody can.

467
00:51:15,416 --> 00:51:17,624
People have been bushed before today,

468
00:51:17,666 --> 00:51:20,415
and as far as I’m concerned,
that's the stone end of it.

469
00:51:20,458 --> 00:51:23,040
Well, it's not the end of it
as far as I’m concerned.

470
00:51:25,000 --> 00:51:26,415
They may be out there...

471
00:51:27,416 --> 00:51:29,040
...dying of thirst on...

472
00:51:30,250 --> 00:51:31,999
...on that infernal rock and...

473
00:51:33,000 --> 00:51:36,207
...you and I are sitting here
drinking cold bloody beer.

474
00:51:40,958 --> 00:51:43,540
That's where you and me's different.

475
00:51:49,083 --> 00:51:52,165
If you want my advice, the sooner
you forget the whole thing, the better.

476
00:51:52,208 --> 00:51:53,832
Well, I can't forget it, and I never will.

477
00:51:58,333 --> 00:52:01,415
♪ The British National Anthem

478
00:52:04,750 --> 00:52:09,040
I’m not great shakes on music, but l
reckon the governor must be leavin', eh?

479
00:52:11,583 --> 00:52:13,749
Your auntie'll give you hell
if you're not on show.

480
00:52:13,791 --> 00:52:14,790
Albert.

481
00:52:18,250 --> 00:52:19,749
I want to go back to the rock.

482
00:52:23,500 --> 00:52:25,499
To look for them.

483
00:52:27,750 --> 00:52:29,582
Will you come with me?

484
00:52:43,708 --> 00:52:45,457
Beautiful birds, them swans.

485
00:52:49,750 --> 00:52:51,082
A week in the bush.

486
00:52:54,083 --> 00:52:55,457
They'd be dead by now.

487
00:52:58,666 --> 00:53:00,124
Then l'll go alone.

488
00:53:01,625 --> 00:53:04,374
♪ BRUCE SMEATON: 'Ascent'

489
00:54:22,208 --> 00:54:24,249
Coo-ee!

490
00:55:04,708 --> 00:55:06,582
♪ MUSIC FADES

491
00:55:15,166 --> 00:55:16,624
Hello?

492
00:55:26,916 --> 00:55:28,665
Coo-ee!

493
00:55:33,541 --> 00:55:35,124
Mike!

494
00:55:37,625 --> 00:55:56,665
Michael!

495
00:56:09,791 --> 00:56:11,749
We'll have to be goin' soon.

496
00:56:11,791 --> 00:56:13,957
Dark before we get back.

497
00:56:15,333 --> 00:56:16,874
I’m staying here.

498
00:56:18,541 --> 00:56:19,582
You're what?

499
00:56:21,125 --> 00:56:22,999
I’m staying here.

500
00:56:23,041 --> 00:56:25,957
- Here? On the rock?
- Yes.

501
00:56:26,000 --> 00:56:27,707
What the hell for?

502
00:56:30,208 --> 00:56:32,040
- You're mad.
- Yes, perhaps I am.

503
00:56:32,083 --> 00:56:34,290
But I’m still staying,
because somebody has to.

504
00:56:34,333 --> 00:56:36,332
Just because you lot are Australians...

505
00:56:36,375 --> 00:56:37,582
You're a funny bugger.

506
00:56:40,416 --> 00:56:43,749
What the hell am I gonna tell 'em
when I get back there without ya?

507
00:56:43,791 --> 00:56:45,790
You can tell 'em what you like.

508
00:56:48,833 --> 00:56:52,249
Hmm? What? Woodend?

509
00:56:52,291 --> 00:56:56,040
The Victoria, sir.
The little pub near the corner.

510
00:56:57,625 --> 00:57:00,707
Mr Michael's pretty knocked out, sir.

511
00:57:01,125 --> 00:57:03,124
He's sleepin' there.

512
00:57:04,125 --> 00:57:05,165
The pub.

513
00:57:06,416 --> 00:57:08,665
Yeah. Yeah.

514
00:57:09,666 --> 00:57:12,082
I’m dashed if I know
how his aunt'll take it.

515
00:57:15,000 --> 00:57:16,499
Yeah.

516
00:57:25,083 --> 00:57:26,874
All right. Carry on, Crundall.

517
00:57:26,916 --> 00:57:28,707
Thank you, sir.

518
00:57:36,625 --> 00:57:39,332
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

519
00:58:32,791 --> 00:58:35,374
♪ MUSIC FADES

520
00:58:49,083 --> 00:58:51,707
(BIRDSONG)

521
00:59:07,166 --> 00:59:10,582
(EERIE SOUNDS)

522
00:59:49,625 --> 00:59:53,290
MISS McCRAW: Stopped at twelve.
Never stopped before.

523
00:59:55,125 --> 00:59:59,290
MIRANDA: Everything begins and ends...

524
01:00:00,916 --> 01:00:02,915
...at exactly the right time.

525
01:00:02,958 --> 01:00:06,415
IRMA: Waiting a million years just for us.

526
01:00:06,458 --> 01:00:09,582
MIRANDA: Look! Way up there in the sky!

527
01:00:09,625 --> 01:00:11,415
MLLE POITIERS: Now I know!

528
01:00:11,458 --> 01:00:13,457
MISS McCRAW: What do you know?

529
01:00:13,500 --> 01:00:18,165
MARION: Surprising the number of
human beings are without purpose...

530
01:00:18,208 --> 01:00:21,082
...although it is probable...

531
01:00:21,125 --> 01:00:24,957
...they are performing some function
unknown to themselves.

532
01:00:25,000 --> 01:00:29,749
MIRANDA: Everything begins and ends...

533
01:00:29,791 --> 01:00:34,874
...at exactly the right time and place.

534
01:00:34,916 --> 01:00:37,207
(SCREAMING)

535
01:00:43,791 --> 01:00:45,540
(WHISPER) Miranda.

536
01:00:56,333 --> 01:01:10,290
Miranda!

537
01:01:41,875 --> 01:01:43,040
Jesus!

538
01:01:52,583 --> 01:02:16,207
Coo-ee!

539
01:02:34,208 --> 01:02:36,249
(EERIE SOUNDS)

540
01:02:49,500 --> 01:02:51,624
(SCREAMING ECHO)

541
01:03:24,041 --> 01:03:25,957
Let me have him now, son.

542
01:03:26,000 --> 01:03:28,165
I’ve had 30 years' experience

543
01:03:28,208 --> 01:03:32,707
puttin' them in so they don't fall out
back on the road.

544
01:03:32,750 --> 01:03:36,624
Eh, now lean back.

545
01:03:39,000 --> 01:03:42,165
Take her quietly, Sergeant.

546
01:03:42,208 --> 01:03:44,624
♪ BRUCE SMEATON: 'Ascent'

547
01:04:25,625 --> 01:04:27,749
(BIRDS CAWING)

548
01:04:47,583 --> 01:04:49,207
♪ MUSIC FADES

549
01:05:27,208 --> 01:05:30,957
Oh, Jesus! Jesus!

550
01:05:43,625 --> 01:05:44,874
Help me!

551
01:05:46,250 --> 01:05:48,290
♪ BRUCE SMEATON: 'Ascent'

552
01:05:57,791 --> 01:05:59,624
Help me!

553
01:06:03,708 --> 01:06:05,749
Mademoiselle, they found Irma.

554
01:06:05,791 --> 01:06:06,874
What did you say?

555
01:06:06,916 --> 01:06:09,207
They found Irma, and she's still alive.

556
01:06:11,083 --> 01:06:12,415
Oh!

557
01:06:15,958 --> 01:06:17,749
No one else?

558
01:06:18,541 --> 01:06:19,957
No.

559
01:06:36,416 --> 01:06:37,415
Now go home.

560
01:06:38,458 --> 01:06:40,290
There's nothing you can do.

561
01:06:43,666 --> 01:06:45,540
Go on, now. Go home!

562
01:06:45,583 --> 01:06:47,124
This is a police matter.

563
01:06:52,416 --> 01:06:53,665
Well, go on.

564
01:07:10,791 --> 01:07:14,790
We've got a bloody right to know.
We'd like to know what's going on.

565
01:07:14,833 --> 01:07:16,124
He's right.

566
01:07:17,750 --> 01:07:20,499
We simply want something
done about it.

567
01:07:22,041 --> 01:07:23,582
Where's Bumpher?

568
01:07:26,708 --> 01:07:30,124
What we should do is go to
the bloody rock ourselves.

569
01:07:31,500 --> 01:07:34,415
We've got our own self-respect
to think about.

570
01:07:34,458 --> 01:07:35,832
He's right, there.

571
01:07:35,875 --> 01:07:38,165
Get Bumpher out here.
Come on.

572
01:07:38,208 --> 01:07:39,915
Come out, Bumpher!

573
01:07:43,000 --> 01:07:44,665
Go back.

574
01:07:44,708 --> 01:07:46,665
BUMPHER: Go on, go home.

575
01:07:46,708 --> 01:07:48,207
The bloody lot of you.

576
01:07:48,250 --> 01:07:50,374
Nothing you can do.

577
01:07:50,416 --> 01:07:52,415
♪ MUSIC FADES

578
01:08:01,916 --> 01:08:07,207
We can thank the Lord for this merciful
deliverance of our dear classmate, Irma

579
01:08:07,250 --> 01:08:09,749
and pray that Marion and Miranda

580
01:08:09,791 --> 01:08:12,707
and our beloved Miss McCraw
will be likewise spared.

581
01:08:12,750 --> 01:08:14,082
It has been seen fit

582
01:08:14,125 --> 01:08:19,290
that Irma should convalesce at the home
of Colonel Fitzhubert in Mount Macedon.

583
01:08:19,333 --> 01:08:22,457
Although you'll be delighted
at these good tidings,

584
01:08:22,500 --> 01:08:25,165
I would ask you to remember, please,

585
01:08:25,208 --> 01:08:30,165
that of the three remaining lost members
of the party, there is, as yet, no trace.

586
01:08:30,208 --> 01:08:33,207
Would you come with me to my study,
please, Miss Lumley?

587
01:08:33,250 --> 01:08:34,874
You may carry on, Mademoiselle.

588
01:08:44,583 --> 01:08:46,749
(EΧCITED CHATTING)

589
01:08:57,458 --> 01:08:58,999
Wonderful news, Mrs Appleyard.

590
01:09:00,958 --> 01:09:03,415
Don't be so foolish, woman!

591
01:09:03,458 --> 01:09:05,874
If all of them had been found
but only one?

592
01:09:05,916 --> 01:09:09,332
This makes it worse.
Far worse.

593
01:09:09,375 --> 01:09:12,415
This tragedy is little more
than a week old

594
01:09:12,458 --> 01:09:16,082
and already three - three, mark you -
sets of parents have written

595
01:09:16,125 --> 01:09:19,874
advising me that their daughters
will not be here next term.

596
01:09:19,916 --> 01:09:24,249
Now the newspapers have something
further to sensationalise about.

597
01:09:24,291 --> 01:09:27,374
Newspapers all over the world have
headlined our morbid affair, Miss Lumley.

598
01:09:27,416 --> 01:09:29,582
I mean, you realise that, I suppose.

599
01:09:30,958 --> 01:09:35,665
The three who have been withdrawn, plus
the three still missing on the rock...

600
01:09:35,708 --> 01:09:39,707
Two, Mrs Appleyard, only two now.
I’m quite sure Irma will be coming back.

601
01:09:39,750 --> 01:09:44,082
That makes six, Miss Lumley...
will not be with us next term.

602
01:09:46,000 --> 01:09:50,249
In addition, there are several sets of
tuition fees impossibly overdue.

603
01:09:51,791 --> 01:09:54,124
Sara Waybourne, for instance.

604
01:09:56,583 --> 01:09:59,290
Most inconsiderate, if I may say so,
Mrs Appleyard.

605
01:10:00,958 --> 01:10:02,207
Yes.

606
01:10:04,000 --> 01:10:05,082
Well, I...

607
01:10:06,333 --> 01:10:08,999
I expect we shall see
our way through somehow.

608
01:10:10,000 --> 01:10:13,707
Don't let me detain you, Miss Lumley, you
have a class in a few minutes, I believe.

609
01:10:13,750 --> 01:10:14,749
Senior needlework.

610
01:10:16,208 --> 01:10:19,415
Just ask the Waybourne girl
to come in to see me, please.

611
01:10:19,458 --> 01:10:22,707
After luncheon will be convenient.

612
01:10:22,750 --> 01:10:24,082
Yes, Mrs Appleyard.

613
01:10:25,666 --> 01:10:26,832
Oh, and Miss Lumley.

614
01:10:27,875 --> 01:10:30,707
Do your best to forbid any
idle and morbid gossip

615
01:10:30,750 --> 01:10:34,707
- about this whole wretched business.
- Yes, Mrs Appleyard. I will.

616
01:10:43,875 --> 01:10:47,040
♪ BEETHOVEN: 'Adagio' from
5th Piano Concerto

617
01:11:27,666 --> 01:11:28,957
Shh!

618
01:11:33,416 --> 01:11:34,749
Ah!

619
01:11:42,666 --> 01:11:46,499
Remarkable. Hmm.

620
01:11:47,708 --> 01:11:53,707
A week out in the bush and nothing more
serious than shock and exposure.

621
01:11:55,458 --> 01:11:57,290
Extraordinary!

622
01:11:58,541 --> 01:12:00,082
No bones broken.

623
01:12:01,083 --> 01:12:05,290
Some cuts and bruises
to the face and hands.

624
01:12:07,500 --> 01:12:09,790
To the hands especially.

625
01:12:14,708 --> 01:12:16,540
Quite scratched.

626
01:12:18,416 --> 01:12:21,790
The fingernails are all torn and broken.

627
01:12:22,833 --> 01:12:25,790
There are several other
unusual features.

628
01:12:26,791 --> 01:12:29,665
Her head is quite badly bruised.

629
01:12:30,666 --> 01:12:33,249
Probable concussion.

630
01:12:34,041 --> 01:12:35,915
A blow, maybe?

631
01:12:37,125 --> 01:12:38,540
Or a fall?

632
01:12:40,541 --> 01:12:42,665
But then if she fell...

633
01:12:43,833 --> 01:12:46,665
...why is the rest of the body unmarked?

634
01:12:48,333 --> 01:12:50,165
It’s quite unblemished.

635
01:12:51,916 --> 01:12:57,415
And the feet, too, are quite unmarked,
which is very strange

636
01:12:57,458 --> 01:13:01,624
as she was not wearing shoes or stockings
when she was found.

637
01:13:01,666 --> 01:13:04,207
We found no trace of 'em up on the rock.

638
01:13:07,958 --> 01:13:11,249
She's quite intact.

639
01:13:12,916 --> 01:13:16,874
I’d give my head to know what really
happened up there.

640
01:13:20,750 --> 01:13:22,457
She's quite intact.

641
01:13:27,458 --> 01:13:28,832
What is it, my girl?

642
01:13:29,750 --> 01:13:32,165
Well, ma'am, it's Miss Irma.

643
01:13:32,208 --> 01:13:33,249
Yes?

644
01:13:34,250 --> 01:13:36,999
Well, it's about her clothing.

645
01:13:37,041 --> 01:13:39,165
What is it, my dear?

646
01:13:39,208 --> 01:13:43,040
Well, I didn't know whether
the sergeant should be told.

647
01:13:43,083 --> 01:13:46,540
There's...there's no corset.

648
01:13:46,583 --> 01:13:50,790
Miss Irma's corset. It’s missing.

649
01:13:50,833 --> 01:13:56,124
You did right, my dear.
lt can't possibly be of any interest.

650
01:13:58,166 --> 01:14:02,874
♪ The north wind brings me no rest. ♪

651
01:14:04,291 --> 01:14:06,957
Any number of unsolved murders
there are.

652
01:14:09,791 --> 01:14:12,665
Take... Take Jack the Ripper,
for instance.

653
01:14:22,041 --> 01:14:24,665
The police are up there again, naturally.

654
01:14:24,708 --> 01:14:26,457
Thick as flies.

655
01:14:28,958 --> 01:14:32,249
Someone reported seein' a light
flashing around a pigsty

656
01:14:32,291 --> 01:14:34,624
on a place about a mile from the rock.

657
01:14:34,666 --> 01:14:38,665
There's some questions got answers
and some haven't.

658
01:14:43,791 --> 01:14:48,040
No. There'll be a solution
turn up directly, more'n likely.

659
01:14:52,250 --> 01:14:53,790
A kidnappin'.

660
01:14:55,625 --> 01:15:00,040
Or, you know, something like that.

661
01:15:02,250 --> 01:15:04,540
They might have fallen down a hole.

662
01:15:09,375 --> 01:15:13,499
No, no. There's a solution
somewhere, all right.

663
01:15:14,625 --> 01:15:16,124
There's gotta be.

664
01:15:17,125 --> 01:15:18,499
Come over here.

665
01:15:18,541 --> 01:15:20,624
Come on. Over here.

666
01:15:25,458 --> 01:15:29,374
Did you know, lad, there are some plants
that can move?

667
01:15:31,208 --> 01:15:32,749
No.

668
01:15:41,208 --> 01:15:45,665
(LAUGHING)

669
01:15:57,541 --> 01:16:00,582
Miss Lumley said you wanted to see me,
Mrs Appleyard.

670
01:16:00,625 --> 01:16:02,415
That is correct.

671
01:16:02,458 --> 01:16:04,332
Come in.

672
01:16:06,041 --> 01:16:08,249
(IMPATIENTLY) Close the door, please.

673
01:16:20,333 --> 01:16:24,915
I have written several letters to your
guardian, Mr Cosgrove, Sara,

674
01:16:24,958 --> 01:16:28,540
but I have not been favoured
with a reply thus far.

675
01:16:30,083 --> 01:16:34,457
In fact, it is all of six months since
I have received a letter...

676
01:16:35,583 --> 01:16:37,207
...or a cheque.

677
01:16:38,291 --> 01:16:42,582
I, therefore, have no alternative
but to cancel all your extras.

678
01:16:43,583 --> 01:16:45,457
This means that, as of today,

679
01:16:45,500 --> 01:16:49,582
you can no longer partake in
dancing or drawing lessons.

680
01:16:50,416 --> 01:16:54,332
And unless all your outstanding fees
are paid by Easter,

681
01:16:54,375 --> 01:16:58,624
I’m afraid we shall have to make
other arrangements.

682
01:17:00,416 --> 01:17:03,707
You know what that means,
don't you, Sara?

683
01:17:06,125 --> 01:17:08,249
You will have to go away.

684
01:17:10,125 --> 01:17:13,165
There are places for girls
in your predicament.

685
01:17:13,208 --> 01:17:15,207
Institutions.

686
01:17:22,333 --> 01:17:24,290
Now off you go.

687
01:17:26,041 --> 01:17:27,790
Sara.

688
01:17:51,833 --> 01:17:54,957
Sara! What's wrong with you?

689
01:17:57,250 --> 01:17:58,915
Are you feeling ill?

690
01:18:01,791 --> 01:18:05,915
People don't sit on cold steps in the dark
unless they're weak in the head.

691
01:18:09,708 --> 01:18:12,415
You heard the bell.
Go and wash for supper.

692
01:18:19,000 --> 01:18:20,874
Aren't you hungry?

693
01:18:24,125 --> 01:18:26,332
Then you'd best go straight to bed.

694
01:18:34,166 --> 01:18:35,332
Quickly.

695
01:18:42,833 --> 01:18:46,082
Tell Mam'selle I don't want it.
Thank you.

696
01:18:46,125 --> 01:18:50,249
But you must eat.
You'll get sick if you don't.

697
01:18:50,291 --> 01:18:54,999
I’m sick already.
If I eat that, l'll be even sicker.

698
01:18:55,041 --> 01:18:57,957
Nonsense. Now come on, Miss Sara.

699
01:18:58,000 --> 01:18:59,665
Do you know what, Minnie?

700
01:19:00,666 --> 01:19:02,082
No. What?

701
01:19:03,083 --> 01:19:05,124
I was in an orphanage once.

702
01:19:05,166 --> 01:19:07,290
Were you, Sara?

703
01:19:12,708 --> 01:19:14,457
I had a brother then...

704
01:19:15,666 --> 01:19:17,790
...called Bertie.

705
01:19:25,625 --> 01:19:30,749
I told the matron I wanted to be
a lady circus rider

706
01:19:30,791 --> 01:19:33,874
on a white horse in a spangled dress.

707
01:19:37,458 --> 01:19:42,040
She was afraid I’d run away,
so she shaved my head.

708
01:19:43,833 --> 01:19:47,249
I bit her arm. It bled.

709
01:19:49,833 --> 01:19:53,040
So she painted my head
with gentian violet.

710
01:20:00,666 --> 01:20:04,957
(TOM SINGING QUIETLY)

711
01:20:05,000 --> 01:20:09,582
♪ All through the forest

712
01:20:09,625 --> 01:20:14,749
♪ The north wind brings me no rest

713
01:20:14,791 --> 01:20:19,749
♪ And death is in the sky

714
01:20:21,666 --> 01:20:26,249
♪ I love you, Minnie. ♪

715
01:20:28,791 --> 01:20:30,999
I love you, darlin'.

716
01:20:32,875 --> 01:20:36,040
I feel sorry for them kids.

717
01:20:39,500 --> 01:20:41,749
The ones on the rock, you mean?

718
01:20:41,791 --> 01:20:44,624
Yeah, them too.

719
01:20:46,458 --> 01:20:51,832
I was thinkin' of them other poor
little devils...here at the college.

720
01:20:54,500 --> 01:20:57,749
Them. They're all right.

721
01:20:59,000 --> 01:21:01,457
Rollin' in cash, most of them.

722
01:21:01,500 --> 01:21:03,957
Or at least their mothers and fathers are.

723
01:21:04,000 --> 01:21:05,957
Some of them are orphans,

724
01:21:06,000 --> 01:21:09,124
or wards or...

725
01:21:11,041 --> 01:21:12,582
You know.

726
01:21:16,541 --> 01:21:18,457
♪ PANPIPE MUSIC

727
01:21:41,333 --> 01:21:43,749
(WHISPER) Now I know.

728
01:21:45,375 --> 01:21:49,499
What do you know?

729
01:21:51,583 --> 01:21:55,915
I know that Miranda is a Botticelli angel.

730
01:22:22,916 --> 01:22:24,790
(CHATTING)

731
01:22:27,333 --> 01:22:29,790
Hold it right there, thanks, gentlemen.

732
01:22:29,833 --> 01:22:31,207
That's it.

733
01:22:31,250 --> 01:22:33,707
Smile, please. Come on. Big smile.

734
01:22:35,375 --> 01:22:37,249
Thank you, thank you.

735
01:22:43,208 --> 01:22:46,082
(IN BACΚGROUND) Get those women
over here, please.

736
01:22:47,958 --> 01:22:50,415
Now they crossed the creek
down there?

737
01:22:50,458 --> 01:22:53,499
(IN BACΚGROUND) The rope.
Not that stuff. The other.

738
01:22:53,541 --> 01:22:55,915
(IN BACΚGROUND) Give me that rope
over here.

739
01:22:55,958 --> 01:22:58,790
(IN BACΚGROUND) What about
a cup of tea up here?

740
01:22:58,833 --> 01:23:00,290
Ah, tea.

741
01:23:03,750 --> 01:23:05,707
Hello!

742
01:23:05,750 --> 01:23:07,957
(CHATTING IN BACΚGROUND)

743
01:23:14,208 --> 01:23:16,457
Good, good.

744
01:23:17,958 --> 01:23:19,707
As if looking up. Right up.

745
01:23:19,750 --> 01:23:22,874
That's it. Looking for a cave
or something like that.

746
01:23:22,916 --> 01:23:25,374
Little more expression in the face, sir.

747
01:23:27,666 --> 01:23:30,832
♪ BEETHOVEN: 'Adagio' from
5th Piano Concerto

748
01:23:33,791 --> 01:23:35,249
Hello, Irma.

749
01:23:39,458 --> 01:23:41,874
Madame Fitzhubert showed me in.

750
01:23:46,708 --> 01:23:48,332
How do you feel?

751
01:23:53,541 --> 01:23:56,499
Oh, Irma! Oh, Irma.

752
01:23:58,958 --> 01:24:01,540
We thought you had gone for ever.

753
01:24:07,500 --> 01:24:10,040
Let me look at you, chérie.

754
01:24:13,041 --> 01:24:14,999
You are so pale

755
01:24:16,250 --> 01:24:18,374
but prettier than ever.

756
01:24:23,000 --> 01:24:25,249
Has the nephew paid you a visit yet?

757
01:24:26,250 --> 01:24:28,040
The one who found you?

758
01:24:29,041 --> 01:24:30,332
Yes.

759
01:24:32,125 --> 01:24:34,332
And then the policeman.

760
01:24:37,000 --> 01:24:39,332
And you couldn't...

761
01:24:42,166 --> 01:24:43,915
I, I remember...

762
01:24:45,083 --> 01:24:46,249
...nothing.

763
01:24:46,291 --> 01:24:49,249
Nothing! I remember nothing!

764
01:24:50,333 --> 01:24:53,582
♪ BEETHOVEN: 'Adagio' from
5th Piano Concerto

765
01:25:42,583 --> 01:25:44,749
(WINGS FLAPPING)

766
01:26:17,000 --> 01:26:19,915
♪ MUSIC FADES

767
01:26:21,208 --> 01:26:24,249
♪ ORGAN MUSIC: 'O Hear Us
When We Cry to Thee'

768
01:26:26,250 --> 01:26:28,290
(CHATTING)

769
01:26:54,125 --> 01:26:56,582
(MUSIC AND CHATTING STOP)

770
01:27:20,541 --> 01:27:22,374
(DOG BARΚS)

771
01:27:29,083 --> 01:27:31,249
Morning.

772
01:27:33,625 --> 01:27:35,540
Send that reporter packing.

773
01:27:35,583 --> 01:27:37,582
Girls, girls, get inside at once!

774
01:27:40,208 --> 01:27:42,707
(WHISPER) There you are,
Miranda dear.

775
01:27:42,750 --> 01:27:44,790
You like these best.

776
01:27:46,208 --> 01:27:49,249
Mr Whitehead gave them to me,
to give to you.

777
01:27:49,291 --> 01:27:50,957
My dear...

778
01:27:51,000 --> 01:27:53,582
...my sweet Miranda.

779
01:28:04,333 --> 01:28:07,207
She likes daisies best of all.

780
01:28:08,375 --> 01:28:11,374
Oh, Sara! Oh, Sara!

781
01:28:13,000 --> 01:28:16,665
You do know that Miranda
might not come back.

782
01:28:24,291 --> 01:28:27,874
Miranda knows lots of things
other people don't know.

783
01:28:29,916 --> 01:28:32,165
Secrets.

784
01:28:39,500 --> 01:28:41,665
She knew she wouldn't come back.

785
01:28:49,208 --> 01:28:51,290
♪ PIANO MUSIC

786
01:28:51,333 --> 01:28:56,457
Fanny, you are ridiculously out of step.
Pay attention to the music, please!

787
01:29:18,625 --> 01:29:20,082
Excuse me, Miss Lumley.

788
01:29:21,291 --> 01:29:24,332
Voilà, mes enfants!
See who we have with us today?

789
01:29:24,375 --> 01:29:28,499
Our dear Irma is with us
but for a few hours.

790
01:29:28,541 --> 01:29:33,457
She is leaving soon
to join her parents in Europe.

791
01:29:36,666 --> 01:29:40,707
Alors, mes enfants. For ten minutes,
you may talk as you choose.

792
01:29:40,750 --> 01:29:43,332
lf you approve, Miss Lumley.

793
01:29:59,875 --> 01:30:01,957
♪ PIANO MUSIC

794
01:30:10,291 --> 01:30:13,915
- Tell us, Irma! Tell us!
- Yes, Irma, tell us!

795
01:30:13,958 --> 01:30:17,165
- Tell us, Irma! Tell us!
- What happened to Miranda, Irma?

796
01:30:17,208 --> 01:30:20,499
- You know what happened. Tell us!
- Tell us, Irma!

797
01:30:20,541 --> 01:30:22,415
(HYSTERICAL SCREAMING)

798
01:30:22,458 --> 01:30:24,457
Tell us, Irma!

799
01:30:24,500 --> 01:30:27,457
- Why won't you tell us, Irma?
- You know where they are.

800
01:30:27,500 --> 01:30:31,374
Just tell us, Irma, tell us.

801
01:30:31,416 --> 01:30:35,957
They're dead! All dead and gone, Irma!

802
01:30:36,958 --> 01:30:39,540
She's going to you know where!

803
01:30:40,666 --> 01:30:42,624
You are a liar and a fool!

804
01:30:45,333 --> 01:30:47,124
(GIRLS QUIETEN DOWN)

805
01:30:48,458 --> 01:30:50,207
(EDITH CRYING)

806
01:31:09,875 --> 01:31:13,332
Mam'selle?

807
01:31:13,375 --> 01:31:15,457
It’s for her own good!

808
01:31:15,500 --> 01:31:17,624
To cure her terrible stooping!

809
01:31:24,041 --> 01:31:26,082
(CLOCΚ TICΚING)

810
01:31:29,541 --> 01:31:31,415
(ΚNOCΚING)

811
01:31:36,750 --> 01:31:38,582
Come in.

812
01:31:46,791 --> 01:31:49,374
Well? Come in.

813
01:32:02,166 --> 01:32:04,040
My notice, ma'am.

814
01:32:52,750 --> 01:32:55,415
Have we an invalid in the house?

815
01:32:55,458 --> 01:32:57,790
Miss Sara's supper, ma'am.

816
01:32:57,833 --> 01:33:01,457
Mademoiselle asked me,
seeing as the child's feeling poorly.

817
01:33:01,500 --> 01:33:03,124
Oh.

818
01:33:03,166 --> 01:33:04,582
Minnie.

819
01:33:04,625 --> 01:33:05,957
Hmm?

820
01:33:06,000 --> 01:33:10,665
Kindly tell Miss Sara not to put her light
out until I’ve had a word with her.

821
01:33:10,708 --> 01:33:11,999
Yes, ma'am.

822
01:33:21,500 --> 01:33:25,124
(WHISPERS) This is not
a charitable institution.

823
01:33:39,500 --> 01:33:42,707
You recall our recent discussion, Sara.

824
01:33:45,708 --> 01:33:47,457
Answer me when I address you, child.

825
01:33:49,000 --> 01:33:50,124
Yes.

826
01:33:51,166 --> 01:33:54,874
I have considered your situation
most carefully,

827
01:33:54,916 --> 01:33:59,499
and I have searched my mind and
my conscience for a solution.

828
01:34:00,583 --> 01:34:04,040
But this is not a charitable institution.

829
01:34:05,166 --> 01:34:08,665
And as your fees have not been
forthcoming, I have...

830
01:34:08,708 --> 01:34:13,290
...been forced to make certain
arrangements on your behalf.

831
01:34:14,541 --> 01:34:17,832
You will be returned to the orphanage.

832
01:34:21,666 --> 01:34:23,999
(DOOR CLOSING)

833
01:34:32,083 --> 01:34:34,332
(CLOCΚ TICΚING)

834
01:34:54,625 --> 01:34:56,957
(SOBBING)

835
01:34:57,000 --> 01:34:59,624
God, help me!

836
01:35:29,541 --> 01:35:31,790
(RUSTLING)

837
01:35:35,583 --> 01:35:37,332
(DOOR CLOSING)

838
01:35:54,583 --> 01:35:56,874
You still thinking about that bloody rock?

839
01:35:56,916 --> 01:35:58,707
I can't help it.

840
01:35:58,750 --> 01:36:01,415
It comes back at night in dreams.

841
01:36:03,250 --> 01:36:05,707
I had a funny dream last night.

842
01:36:06,708 --> 01:36:09,665
There was this smell. Real strong.

843
01:36:11,166 --> 01:36:13,957
It was like...like I was wide awake.

844
01:36:14,000 --> 01:36:14,999
Dead quiet.

845
01:36:16,458 --> 01:36:18,832
Pansies. That's what it smelt like.

846
01:36:18,875 --> 01:36:22,415
And the whole place was all lit up,
bright as day.

847
01:36:25,625 --> 01:36:27,332
Pitch black outside.

848
01:36:28,875 --> 01:36:30,374
And there she is.

849
01:36:30,416 --> 01:36:31,540
Who?

850
01:36:31,583 --> 01:36:33,790
Who was it?

851
01:36:33,833 --> 01:36:35,790
It was only a bloody dream!

852
01:36:38,208 --> 01:36:39,790
My kid sister.

853
01:36:40,791 --> 01:36:42,999
Haven't seen her since the orphanage.

854
01:36:43,041 --> 01:36:45,040
She always liked pansies.

855
01:36:47,583 --> 01:36:50,415
And she went...all sort of...

856
01:36:50,458 --> 01:36:52,374
...misty-like.

857
01:36:54,916 --> 01:36:56,332
I calls out,

858
01:36:56,375 --> 01:36:59,457
'Sara, don't go yet.'

859
01:37:01,791 --> 01:37:03,915
'Goodbye, Bertie,' she says.

860
01:37:03,958 --> 01:37:08,332
'I’ve come a long way to see ya,
and now I must go.'

861
01:37:09,916 --> 01:37:11,582
And she went.

862
01:37:13,000 --> 01:37:14,957
Clear through that wall over there.

863
01:37:25,250 --> 01:37:28,707
- Sit down, please, Mademoiselle.
- Merci.

864
01:37:28,750 --> 01:37:32,624
We were speaking last night
about the Waybourne girl.

865
01:37:32,666 --> 01:37:36,374
You expressed concern over
the state of her health.

866
01:37:36,416 --> 01:37:37,665
Yes, Madame.

867
01:37:37,708 --> 01:37:41,332
We have been relieved of
any further responsibility.

868
01:37:41,375 --> 01:37:46,999
Her guardian, Mr Cosgrove, arrived
this morning and took her away with him.

869
01:37:51,083 --> 01:37:52,665
But...

870
01:37:52,708 --> 01:37:54,832
But was she fit enough to travel?

871
01:37:55,875 --> 01:37:58,207
Apparently.

872
01:37:58,250 --> 01:38:01,290
I should have been here
to supervise her packing.

873
01:38:01,333 --> 01:38:04,415
I, myself, helped Sara put a few things
she especially wanted

874
01:38:04,458 --> 01:38:06,124
into her little covered basket.

875
01:38:06,166 --> 01:38:08,290
Mr Cosgrove was in a hurry to get away.

876
01:38:08,333 --> 01:38:11,124
I shall not be coming
into luncheon, Mademoiselle.

877
01:38:11,166 --> 01:38:13,290
Kindly tell them not to lay
a place for me.

878
01:38:13,333 --> 01:38:14,499
Nor for Sara?

879
01:38:16,208 --> 01:38:17,207
Nor for Sara.

880
01:38:22,583 --> 01:38:25,999
Is that rouge I see on your cheek,
Mademoiselle?

881
01:38:27,000 --> 01:38:30,249
Powder, Madame. I find it becoming.

882
01:38:35,958 --> 01:38:37,915
(WHISPERS) Oh, God!

883
01:38:44,333 --> 01:38:46,540
(CHATTING)

884
01:38:54,250 --> 01:38:57,374
Thank you very much for
the lovely breakfast!

885
01:38:57,416 --> 01:39:01,040
Bye-bye! Au revoir! Bye-bye!

886
01:39:01,083 --> 01:39:05,790
Hope you have a nice holiday!
Bye-bye! Bye-bye! Au revoir!

887
01:39:11,291 --> 01:39:13,707
Au revoir, mes enfants.

888
01:39:13,750 --> 01:39:18,457
♪ Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques
Dormez vous? Dormez vous? ... ♪

889
01:39:18,500 --> 01:39:20,249
Au revoir!

890
01:39:57,458 --> 01:40:01,249
Arthur, my late husband, and l,

891
01:40:01,291 --> 01:40:04,915
always took our annual holidays
in Bournemouth.

892
01:40:06,000 --> 01:40:10,874
Mmm. It’s a delightful place.
Absolutely delightful.

893
01:40:11,875 --> 01:40:14,040
Nothing changed. Ever.

894
01:40:14,083 --> 01:40:16,290
For 40 years.

895
01:40:17,291 --> 01:40:20,790
The pier, the sands and the people.

896
01:40:21,875 --> 01:40:25,832
And that guest house. So dependable.

897
01:40:27,041 --> 01:40:31,040
Completely and utterly dependable.

898
01:40:35,833 --> 01:40:38,374
A little more, Mam'selle?

899
01:40:38,416 --> 01:40:39,749
No, Madame.

900
01:40:39,791 --> 01:40:42,124
As you wish.

901
01:40:46,750 --> 01:40:48,249
(GLASS SMASHES)

902
01:40:51,958 --> 01:40:55,874
I came to depend so much
on Greta McCraw.

903
01:40:55,916 --> 01:40:58,957
So much masculine intellect.

904
01:40:59,000 --> 01:41:03,957
I came to rely on that woman. Trust her.

905
01:41:04,000 --> 01:41:07,790
How could she allow herself
to be spirited away?

906
01:41:07,833 --> 01:41:09,999
Lost.

907
01:41:11,625 --> 01:41:12,790
Raped.

908
01:41:12,833 --> 01:41:17,499
Murdered in cold blood
like a silly schoolgirl on that...

909
01:41:17,541 --> 01:41:20,665
...wretched Hanging Rock.

910
01:41:28,750 --> 01:41:32,374
Will Sara Waybourne be coming back
this term, Madame?

911
01:41:33,416 --> 01:41:37,040
Oh! Now where was l?

912
01:41:38,500 --> 01:41:42,749
Oh, yes! Bournemouth.

913
01:41:42,791 --> 01:41:45,582
What a delightful place!

914
01:41:46,916 --> 01:41:50,415
Nothing changed. Ever.

915
01:41:53,500 --> 01:41:55,374
Dirty kids.

916
01:42:05,416 --> 01:42:07,415
(BUZZING)

917
01:42:30,833 --> 01:42:36,540
Oh! (CRIES)

918
01:42:36,583 --> 01:42:39,082
(WOMAN SCREAMING)
(ΚNOCΚING)

919
01:42:45,500 --> 01:42:47,249
(CLOCΚ TICΚING)

920
01:42:48,875 --> 01:42:53,707
Sara!

921
01:43:06,166 --> 01:43:08,582
(TICΚING STOPS)

922
01:43:09,708 --> 01:43:14,165
The body of Mrs Arthur Appleyard,
principal of Appleyard College,

923
01:43:14,208 --> 01:43:19,040
was found at the base of Hanging Rock
on Friday 27th March, 1900.

924
01:43:19,083 --> 01:43:23,124
Although the exact circumstances
of her death are not known,

925
01:43:23,166 --> 01:43:27,082
it is believed she fell while
attempting to climb the rock.

926
01:43:27,125 --> 01:43:30,790
A search for the missing schoolgirls
and their governess

927
01:43:30,833 --> 01:43:35,624
continued spasmodically for
the next few years without success.

928
01:43:35,666 --> 01:43:40,332
To this day, their disappearance
remains a mystery.

929
01:43:40,375 --> 01:43:43,957
♪ BEETHOVEN: 'Adagio' from
5th Piano Concerto