Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)

No renewal found Free in the US since 1 January 1965, on the registry's reading: registration LP6189 of 1936 by Selznick International Pictures, Inc was not renewed in the volumes searched. Record.

Copy: little_lord_fauntleroy on the Internet Archive; registered 1936
Read: 1019 shots over 1:40:42 · 1455 transcript lines · JSON
Record: Little Lord Fauntleroy No renewal found
Picture: Wikimedia Commons, public domain
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How this page was made

1019 shots over 1:40:42, read from the Internet Archive copy little_lord_fauntleroy (little_lord_fauntleroy.mp4, 640×480, 29.97 fps). Shot boundaries by PySceneDetect's adaptive detector; each frame links to the Archive's player at that second. Registry dossier: Little Lord Fauntleroy No renewal found. JSON

Measurements: black-and-white film on its keyframes (0 of 1019 shots judged colour), average shot 5.9s long, a frontal face detected in 55% of keyframes. Shots are detected automatically and each is represented by its midpoint frame.

Transcript

Machine transcription of the Archive copy's audio with Whisper large-v3-turbo (temperature 0); the model heard it as en. 1455 segments kept, 275 dropped as the kind of hallucination the model produces over music and silence. Each timestamp links to the Archive's player at that second. This has not been checked against the film and can be wrong.

1:51 I'm not sure what you're doing.
2:03 I never saw a man meet death with finer courage.
2:07 Come on.
2:10 Don't let her stay in there too long.
2:12 Come on.
2:26 I
2:27 I mean.
2:35 Cheers.
2:37 Baba.
2:38 Is father well now?
2:41 Yes, dear. He's well. He's quite well. We have no one left now but each other.
2:49 No one at all. My baby.
2:56 Oh, my God.
3:17 - Ah, very good.
3:19 Let's drop it!
3:22 Strawberry! Fresh strawberry!
3:33 - You'll be pleased, Mary, won't he? - Ah, my darling, to think of him getting the like of that for his birthday. He's the happiest boy in all Brooklyn till he falls off of it.
3:48 Yeah. All right, Benny.
3:51 Oh, dearest. Look, look. Mary's brother, Michael, has made it for me. And Mary's given me this book.
3:58 It's...

1435 more segments

3:58 The adventures of Robin Hood and his merry men.
4:01 Listen.
4:03 Back, Violet, touch me, Marianne, it's your peril. However many you be, I defy you all.
4:08 See dearest, you're mate Marion and I'm Robin Hood. They crowd around you. I'll never leave your side, however many there are. Now dearest, you cry out, "Help me Robin Hood!" "Help me Robin Hood!" "Help, help, help!"
4:24 There!
4:27 Oh!
4:28 No.
4:31 Oh, no. You like it? Oh.
4:34 Oh my.
4:37 Of all the events in my life, this is...
4:40 The most?
4:41 Magnificent! Do you really like it, darling? It's what you wanted? It's exactly what I wanted. Oh, I do hope it is.
4:50 Only you will be careful, won't you, and not let it run away with you or anything. I suppose I'm about the safest bicycle rider in the whole of Brooklyn. Do you mind that now, huh? No, can I ride it now, dears? Can I go now?
5:04 I can't wait one minute.
5:06 Mr. Hobbs has to see it, isn't it, Dick?
5:08 Can I go down here? At once? Yes, dear, only do be careful.
5:15 - Let me go! - Let's go! - Steady, steady! Do be careful of the street calls.
5:21 - Get over the sidewalk.
5:22 Oh, I... Now, wait a minute. Wait a minute.
5:25 Goodbye, dear!
5:27 yeah.
5:39 Good morning, Mrs McGilligady.
5:41 Good morning, Sadie. Very good morning.
5:43 How are your bones?
5:43 - What was the day, Mrs. McGilligaldy? - Oh, none too good after the rainstorm yesterday. Oh, they ate last night something cruel.
5:51 Ties me up in raster, Bainless.
5:53 Does it? How very peculiar.
5:56 What's that?
5:56 Pips off.
5:57 Fine day to go bicycle riding.
5:59 Oh, I suppose so. But then they test bicycles and can ride them.
6:04 I suppose everybody who has a new bicycle will take it out and ride it.
6:08 - Hey.
6:09 Could only be to goodness, and whose bicycle might that be? It's mine. It's my birthday present from Deere's. Oh, it's a daisy.
6:17 Fine enough for the president to ride.
6:19 And it has all the latest improvements.
6:23 Mom!
6:23 Surely it sounds like the bells of St. Patrick.
6:26 sure it's the luckiest
6:28 Why in the world, John?
6:30 Will.
6:31 I'll have to be going.
6:32 Oh, I nearly forgot.
6:34 Please choose my apple now, Mrs. McGillicuddy. But would you mind keeping it for me until I get there? Sure.
6:42 I'm.
7:06 Whistling
7:10 Oh, there he goes, oh, there he goes, all dressed up in his sturdy clothes, the winging little waning tree, dancing feathers and joining his greets.
7:21 Hey, Poise, where did you get the ice wagon?
7:24 I'd like to goodbye to you.
7:25 Give us a little ride, will you, bubs?
7:27 I'm sorry, no.
7:29 Oh, that's good. I'll get it dirty. No, but I'd rather ride it myself. All right! Bye, Judo! Hey, English, when did you get back from dear old London? I'm not English. I'm an American. Now, where'd you get that kind of gab?
8:10 Wait a minute, Teddy. Don't let him, Bluffy. I'll be right there.
8:15 I'm
8:20 Well...
8:46 All right.
8:47 Go on, Dick. Try to get him on the snooze.
8:51 Hit him with the right. Hit him with the left. Hit him with the great best. Go find the kitchen.
8:56 I'm.
9:10 Hmm.
9:13 I like that. Topper leave us alone. We had a man. Thanks. They're coming to my rescue day. I'm next that makes it even for me giving it a box. That's.
9:21 They didn't even scratch it.
9:24 He rockers would just like that.
9:26 The Earth gave...
9:28 It's a lot of a loser. I want you to be the very first person to ride on. Thanks.
9:36 Come on.
9:40 Aww.
9:46 Thank you very much for your assistance, Mr. O'Brien. It's a pleasure, Shreddy, my lad. Of course, I think we might have won anyway.
9:54 Don't I know it when I have to keep you from committing murder.
9:59 I tell you what, Dick.
10:00 I'll just go once around the block and then you can write it down to Mr. Hobbs' door.
10:04 Make it later 'cause right away I gotta go see my brother Beno. He's going out west. Who is he? Where? Texas? No, Chicago.
10:10 Would that be splendid, riding mustangs and shooting bears?
10:17 *whistling*
10:18 There's my bread or bread now.
10:20 Come on, Dick. I've got to leave.
10:24 Come on down to Mr. Hop's store as quickly as you can.
10:36 What do you say to a little birdie party?
10:38 Ginger pop and cookies and some candy. That would be perfect, Mr. Hobbs.
10:42 Only... Only?
10:45 Well, Dick's coming very soon.
10:48 And I was thinking, if we could wait...
10:50 I guess there'll be enough to go around.
10:55 There's a lump coming, I think.
10:56 Quite a big one.
10:58 What are you reading, Mr. Hobbs?
11:00 Ah.
11:02 That's the way they go on now.
11:04 British aristocracy.
11:06 I've got no use for him.
11:08 Earl's and Marcus's going around as if they was lords of creation.
11:12 Wearing their coronets. Did you ever know any mock was this Mr. Hobbs?
11:16 Or else?
11:17 I should say not.
11:19 I just like to catch one of me inside here that's all.
11:22 I'll have no grassman parents sitting around on my cracker barrels. Perhaps they wouldn't be able to say you any better. Oh, wouldn't they though?
11:29 They just glory in it.
11:31 It's in him.
11:33 They're a bad lot.
11:36 Here you are, Dick.
11:38 Just in time for steady breath, baby. Demon, Eddie, ginger pop and everything.
11:42 Here's your help Betty.
11:43 Many happy birthdays.
11:45 Thank you very much, Mr. Hobbs. Why, Mary!
11:51 Come on, home, darling. The mistress is wanting me. Oh, glory, dear. Would you look at your face? I'm very sorry, Mr. Hobbs, but I shall be able to stay for the feet. Is there anything wrong with the artist? Not at all, but there's nothing the matter with her. What's happened, Mary? Don't be asking me any questions.
12:07 Well, strange things happen at first.
12:11 If you forgive me, Mrs. Errol, you must not disregard the great position to which your son has fallen heir, through the death of his uncle, your late husband's brother.
12:21 But what it amounts to, Mr. Havisham, is that you want to take my boy away from me. Mr. Darrell, you must remember that I'm acting quite impersonally, simply as a lawyer.
12:30 The Earl of Dorancourt is sounding.
12:34 And it refused to recognize his grandson until now.
12:37 Why should I give up my boy?
12:40 I'm afraid I've been very stupid, Mr. Dallow.
12:42 I should have told you my instructions are that you should accompany Lord Fauntleroy to the universe.
12:47 Oh, what?
12:49 Now, I must remind you...
12:50 But Lord Dorrencott is not very friendly to you. He's an old man and has always had very strong prejudices against America and the Merriman.
12:59 He was bitterly opposed.
13:00 to his son's men.
13:01 He's fixed in his determination not to see you.
13:06 You live at the lodge. A suitable income will be provided.
13:11 The only stipulation is that you make no attempt to visit your son in the castle.
13:16 nor even into the part case.
13:23 There's your sister, Mary.
13:25 Hello, Bridget.
13:27 Why, what's the matter? Is it Michael?
13:30 It must be no money. We can't pay the rent.
13:33 I don't know where I'm going to give father's children.
13:36 Let you not be bothering me now, Bridget. I've more important things to attend.
13:48 I wonder...
13:49 What your husband's wishes would have been in this matter.
13:55 You knew my husband?
13:57 Yes, I knew Captain Arrow well and liked him.
14:00 Let everybody go.
14:02 He was greatly attached to his old home. Yes, I know.
14:07 He above everyone would have appreciated what this means to your son.
14:13 The very great advantages you have.
14:17 Yes.
14:19 You're right. My husband would have wished it.
14:24 Mr. Havisham, I must ask you to let me tell Citi about this in my own way and in my own time.
14:31 He must never know his grandfather dislikes me. If he did, it would make it harder for them to be friends. Very well.
14:40 and he's a man.
14:42 I hope his grandfather will be there.
14:43 Not steady.
14:45 He has a very affectionate nature and has always been loved.
14:58 This is Mr. Havisham, dear, whom your grandfather is sent to see it.
15:02 All the way from England.
15:04 How do you do, sir?
15:06 So this is little Lord Fonteroy.
15:09 I'm going to go.
15:14 I'm sorry.
15:20 You see, dear, your grandfather has no more children now. And he's very lonely. So he wanted to go and live with him in England.
15:29 Because he's an Earl?
15:30 You are his heir.
15:31 You will have a new name.
15:33 Lord Swartonroy, and someday you will be the Earl of Doran Court.
15:38 Oh, dearest, do I have to be in the air?
15:41 None of the boys are old. Can't I not be one? I'm afraid it can't be healthier.
15:46 Just think, dear.
15:48 The film will be starting for England.
15:49 Do we have to go to England, dearest? I'd much rather not.
15:55 Oh!
15:57 What will Mr. Hobbs say?
16:04 Anything else, ma'am?
16:05 How much is your table butter. Thirteen cents a pound ma'am. Thirteen. Why the last I bought was only twelve and a half cents. That must have been last month.
16:13 13 today. Oh, indeed.
16:15 Well, never mind the butter.
16:17 - What happened to her?
16:18 Tides to go any higher, we'll all starve to death.
16:22 No.
16:23 Good day, ma'am.
16:25 Hello, Therese.
16:26 What's the matter?
16:28 Mr. Holmes.
16:30 Do you remember what we were talking about yesterday morning?
16:33 Hmm.
16:35 It seems to me we was talking about
16:37 England.
16:38 Yes, yes.
16:40 Earl's, don't you remember? Oh, yeah.
16:43 We did touch him up a little. That's all.
16:46 You said you wouldn't have them sitting around on your cracker barrels. So I did.
16:50 And I meant it too.
16:52 Just let him cry, that's all.
16:56 Mr. Hobbs.
16:58 One is sitting out in this barrel now.
17:06 What?
17:08 Yes.
17:09 I'm one.
17:10 or I'm going to be.
17:12 I won't deceive you, Mr. Hobbs.
17:16 It's the heat.
17:22 It is a hot day.
17:27 How do you feel?
17:28 Got any pain?
17:30 Thank you, I'm all right.
17:32 I'm sorry to say it's true, Mr. Harbour.
17:35 Mr. Havisham, he's a lawyer, came all the way from England to tell us about it.
17:39 My grandfather sent him.
17:43 Who is your grandfather?
17:44 I couldn't very easily remember it, so I wrote it down.
17:49 John Arthur Mollinux Errol, Earl of Darencourt.
17:54 That's his name and he lives in the castles.
17:56 Two or three castles, I think.
17:59 All his sons have died now.
18:01 That's why I shall be an L.
18:03 Now I'm Lord Fauntleroy.
18:06 Well, I'll be cheated.
18:09 One of us has a stroke.
18:11 Oh, no, we haven't.
18:14 We'll have to make the best of it, Mr. Hobbs.
18:18 What did you say your name was?
18:21 Cedric Arrow...
18:22 Norm Fondleroy.
18:24 Well, I am, Jacob.
18:27 Well...
18:29 You always did talk more English than American.
18:34 You think there's no getting out of it?
18:37 I'm afraid not, Mr. Holmes.
18:40 The ear says that father would wish me to do it.
18:44 But if I have to be an Earl, I can try to be a good one.
18:48 I'm not going to be a talent, Mr. Hobbs.
18:50 And if there's ever to be another war with America, I shall try and stop it.
19:01 England's a long way up, isn't it?
19:03 Oh.
19:05 Cross the Atlantic Ocean.
19:09 That's the worst of it. Perhaps I shall not see you for a long time.
19:15 I don't like to think about that. Hobbs.
19:19 Yeah.
19:20 The best of friends must part.
19:36 I'm afraid Mr. Havisham our American food must seem very strange to you. A little, ma'am. I find that muffins are biscuits and biscuits are cookies.
19:44 But the cooking's excellent.
19:46 And after all, it's the company that makes the meal exquisite, not the food. Thank you, Mr. Harrison.
19:53 When you're an Earl,
19:54 You give splendid dinners.
19:56 one of the most
19:57 Beautiful castles in ink.
19:59 Do you know...
20:00 I'm not sure I know exactly what an Earl is.
20:03 I think if anybody's going to be one, he ought to know, don't you?
20:06 Would you mind explaining it to me?
20:09 Well...
20:10 As someone is made in a generally because he's done some service to his father.
20:14 or some great deed. Oh, that's like the president. Oh, is it? Is that why your presidents are elected? Yes, sir.
20:21 When a man is very good and knows a great deal, he's elected president.
20:25 And they have tops at the session.
20:28 Bands and everybody makes speeches.
20:30 I think perhaps I might like to be questioned.
20:33 And I never thought of being an elf.
20:35 Being an Earl is rather different from being a person. An Earl is generally of very ancient lineage.
20:41 Er, what's that?
20:44 Very old family.
20:45 Extremely old.
20:47 Oh, that's like the Apple Woman.
20:49 Hundred, I should think.
20:51 She's of such an ancient miniature to surprise you how she can stand up.
20:57 The rain makes it worse.
21:01 The first earth of D'Alencourt was created in Earl hundreds of years ago.
21:06 Well, well, that was a long time ago, wasn't it, Gerda? Many Earls have been very brave men and have fought in great battle.
21:13 I should like to do that myself.
21:15 My father was a soldier and a very brave man.
21:18 as George Washington was.
21:20 I'm glad Earl's a brave. That's a great fountain.
21:23 Would you excuse me a moment, please? There's someone I must see. Oh, certainly. Of course.
21:32 There, um, there's another advantage of being an Earl.
21:36 Some of them have a great deal of money.
21:39 That's a good thing to have.
21:41 I wish I had a great deal of money.
21:44 - Do you? - Why?
21:45 Well, there are so many things a person can do with money. She'll tend to put a stall in, and a stole. And I'd give her a shawl because then her bones wouldn't feel so badly.
21:56 Mm. And the...
21:57 What else would you do?
21:58 If you were rich.
21:59 I buy dearest all sorts of beautiful things.
22:02 Dearest?
22:03 I call mother dears because father did. And the stick?
22:06 And who's Dick?
22:08 Fix the boot black.
22:09 I buy him from new plants, brushes,
22:12 And a new sign and start him out there.
22:14 He says that's all he wants is to start out fair.
22:17 Hmm. Is there anything else?
22:20 Well, I think Mr. Hobbs would like a gold one-ton chain. But what would you get...
22:25 Just for yourself.
22:27 if you were rich.
22:28 Isn't there one particular thing
22:31 You've dreamed of having?
22:32 Yes.
22:36 Tony!
22:38 But I suppose that would be too much to even dream about.
22:43 I'm so sorry.
22:45 A poor woman who was in trouble came to see me.
22:49 Oh, is it Bridget?
22:50 Yes, dear.
22:51 I wish we could do something for her.
22:54 She has six children and her husband is out of work.
22:57 He has inflammatory rheumatism, and that's the kind of rheumatism that's dreadful.
23:01 Before I left Dorincourt Castle,
23:03 The Earl said that if you expressed any wishes...
23:06 I was to gratify them.
23:08 and give you...
23:10 Anything you desire.
23:12 Now, here...
23:14 Here are five pounds.
23:16 In your money, $25.
23:19 If you have any desire...
23:21 To assist this poor woman, I'm sure your grandfather would wish it.
23:25 Can I have it now?
23:27 Can I give it to her this minute?
23:31 May I be excused, please, dearest? - Yes, Eddie. - Bridget! Bridget! Wait a minute!
23:37 This is money. My grandfather gave it to me.
23:40 Ayuk!
23:42 That's a great deal of money, Mr. Havisham. We've never had very much.
23:47 I'm just beginning to realize the great power said he will have.
23:51 Such a child, Bill.
23:52 I'm a little afraid.
23:54 I think from what I've seen of him,
23:56 that you have nothing to fear. Oh, I hope not.
23:59 He mustn't be spoiled by all these wonderful changes.
24:05 She cried. She said she was
24:09 Crying for joy.
24:11 Come on.
24:13 I never saw anyone cry for joy before.
24:19 My grandfather must be a very good man.
24:24 It's more than
24:26 more agreeable being an Earl than I thought of.
24:28 going to be.
24:30 In fact,
24:31 I'm almost...
24:32 Quite glad I'm going to be one.
24:58 You like that little house didn't we dear.
25:02 We always will like it.
25:06 Yes, darling.
25:20 Oh.
25:21 I've come to see you.
25:24 Say goodbye.
25:25 I have to go to England to be a lord and I shouldn't like to have to have your bones on my mind every time it rains. Oh, bless your dear little heart with all your kindness to me.
25:34 The bit born is as quiet as anything.
25:39 Can I give you?
25:41 Of course.
25:48 Here's an apple to eat on the board.
25:49 Thank you very much.
25:52 Oh, no, my darling. Where should you pay?
25:55 As me late husband used to say,
25:58 This wound's on the hopes.
25:59 Thank you again.
26:01 - Will?
26:02 Good night.
26:03 - Good night.
26:05 I'm going to go.
26:30 Oh.
26:31 Amen.
26:33 Well...
26:37 Well.
26:40 Well...
26:44 Well...
26:47 Well, goodbye.
26:50 I hope...
26:51 I'm afraid it'll be good.
26:53 Gee, if trade gets any better, I'll be rolling around in diamonds and poils. That would be splendid, wouldn't it?
27:00 I hope you have every sort of luck and happiness.
27:04 Tank, same to you, isn't it?
27:05 I hope you think about it sometime when you're.
27:08 way over there
27:09 They say on foreign Searle,
27:12 I'll think about you all the time.
27:14 And I'll write to you. You must write to me.
27:19 Here's where you send your letter.
27:22 She had. I wish it wasn't going away. Thanks Mister for all the swell things you done for him. Certainly deserves a game little kid.
27:36 Gee, I almost forgot.
27:40 Yeah, I bought this for you.
27:43 It's a handkerchief and you can use it when you get among them swells.
27:47 Oh, Dick, it's beautiful. It's... it's...
27:51 It's extraordinary.
27:53 I'll use it always.
27:58 Thank you, Dick.
27:59 Thank you very much. Well, goodbye.
28:06 Well?
28:17 Would you mind very much not going in with me? I think this time I'd better be alone. Certainly I quite understand.
28:28 This is for you, Mr.
28:29 hubs.
28:39 It'll look fine when you're smoking it.
28:45 Well, I said he...
28:47 That's just what I wanted for a long time.
28:51 This is my real present.
28:52 How?
29:14 There's something written on it.
29:15 inside the case. I told the man what to say. You read it.
29:27 from his oldest friend
29:29 Lord Fondy, Roy.
29:33 To Mr. Hobbs.
29:36 In this you see, remember me.
29:46 When this you see...
29:49 Remember?
29:53 I don't want you to forget me. Oh, I won't forget you.
29:56 Don't you go and forget me when you go over there amongst those British aristocracies.
30:01 I shouldn't forget you, whoever I was among. I hope you'll come to see me. Perhaps my grandfather will write and invite you.
30:12 You wouldn't mind him being an Earl, would you?
30:14 I mean, uh...
30:16 You wouldn't have...
30:16 stay away just because he was one all I'll come and see you
30:24 Hi.
30:26 I won't be able to help myself.
30:33 I'm sorry.
30:39 Yeah.
30:48 Good night.
31:18 Come on.
31:23 I'm going to go.
31:46 Is this Dorancott Castle, dearest?
31:48 No, this is Court Lodge, where you are...
32:00 I'm so glad you came before us, Mary.
32:02 We don't feel so strange finding you here to welcome us.
32:05 - Ah, shoot, it is a great happiness I wish you, ma'am, in your lovely new home.
32:12 This is Mrs. Baines, the cookman, and that student parlourmaid.
32:18 I'm sure we'll do everything, ma'am, to make you comfortable. Oh, I'm sure you will.
32:32 I must say goodbye.
32:34 Terry just waiting to take me to the castle.
32:36 I'm still the Earl of your safe arrival.
32:39 You needn't go tonight.
32:42 I'd so like to have him with me my first night here. No, I'm sure Laurincourt won't expect his grandson tonight.
32:48 Tomorrow will be time enough.
32:52 I dreads him to tell him that we're not going to live together anymore.
32:57 I'm a coward, I know.
32:59 putting it off so long that it's...
33:02 difficult and cruel thing I've ever had to do.
33:10 I wish you'd tell his lordship, please, but I'd rather not have the money.
33:15 You mean the income he wishes to settle on? I have a little money of my own.
33:20 It's quite enough to live simply on.
33:22 I must accept the house, of course, because that makes it possible for me in the Asetti.
33:27 I'm grateful to him for that, but... He'd be very angry.
33:30 You won't understand it, don't you?
33:34 I think he will understand.
33:38 He must understand that I can't accept money from a man who...
33:42 Hates me so much.
33:44 that he's separating me from my boy.
33:47 I deliver your message.
34:02 I think it's beautiful here.
34:04 Don't you, dearest?
34:10 Be steady, darling.
34:13 There's something I must tell you.
34:14 You're not going to understand it. I know.
34:17 But I want you to believe me as you always have when I...
34:21 I told you it's for the bear, sir.
34:25 Tomorrow, Mr. Havisham will take you to your grandfather.
34:30 and you will live with him at the castle.
34:32 But I shall not go with you.
34:37 This pretty house will be my home and Mary will be here to look after me.
34:41 But dearest!
34:44 You don't mean...
34:46 Count me, Luke.
34:48 We're not going to be together.
34:50 Just as we've always been.
34:52 Oh, no!
34:53 I can't.
34:54 I couldn't. I won't. I won't.
35:01 - I'm in the city.
35:03 You must be brave and sensible.
35:06 If there is something you can't understand now,
35:09 You'll understand them later.
35:13 It's best for you to live there, then...
35:15 There are good reasons why it is.
35:19 You mean...
35:21 You won't be...
35:21 to go away from you?
35:23 Of course not, darling.
35:26 But now you're growing older.
35:28 And you must trust.
35:30 Help one another without asking any questions.
35:35 No city.
35:36 Your grandfather loves you, wants you to love him.
35:39 He's so kind. He wants you to be happy. To make other people.
35:42 Oh, happy.
35:44 But, dear, I still...
35:46 I can't be happy without you.
35:49 But you won't be without me all the time. I'm not far from the castle here.
35:54 You run in and see me every day.
35:57 You're loving.
35:58 Castle.
35:58 and always get out.
36:00 You and...
36:01 to tell me.
36:02 And I'll have things to tell you.
36:04 Oh, steady. We'll have such good times together. We'll be finding things out. Both of us.
36:11 We'll be explorers.
36:14 Yeah.
36:15 Like...
36:16 Like Mr. Stanley and Mr. Livingston.
36:19 That'll be...
36:20 Exciting.
36:22 Amen.
36:23 And every night,
36:25 when it grows dark.
36:28 I'll put a candle in the window.
36:30 to guide you through the...
36:32 - Thank you, darling.
37:15 Ah, Newick. How's his logic? Oh, he's in a rare mood this evening he is.
37:19 He told me to evict all the tenants if they weren't tied up. Oh, I dare say that'll be a job to your liking.
37:33 Oh, sir. Ah, purpose. Glad to see you again. Very glad to see you.
37:40 Oh, idiot!
37:42 Go watch your toes!
37:43 Me, my glory!
37:46 Galp.
37:47 Oh, yes, sir.
37:48 These last few weeks have been the worst I've ever known, sir.
37:54 I am surrounded by a lot of incompetent nature wolves.
37:57 Shut the door, you blackhead!
38:00 I can't stand him no longer, Mr. Burris. He's too much for any man.
38:03 cursing and swearing and calling people out the names like he does.
38:07 And it ain't just a day, it's every day. Thomas, you brought in the 63 ports.
38:11 - The first to 51. - Oh, don't you know he didn't stay?
38:14 Six.
38:15 What business you got really important anyway, disgusting?
38:22 I can't feed an hundred every lady loud in the parish and I won't.
38:25 You and your poor.
38:27 I have enough. But, my lord. Mr. Mordaunt is given, sir. I said all I had to say, and now I say good night. Good day, my lord.
38:35 Good day. How'd you do, Mr. Havit?
38:39 The modern.
38:41 Mr. Hamisham, my lord.
38:54 I'll have him.
38:55 What?
38:56 Come back, Harry.
38:58 Put that cushion right for me, will you?
39:00 I have a careful.
39:08 What's... well, I...
39:10 Hot needles.
39:13 Well?
39:14 What have you got to tell me?
39:15 Lord Ponserot and his mother are at Court Lodge. They bore the voyage excellently.
39:19 And in good health.
39:21 What else?
39:22 His lordship remains with his mother. I'll bring him to the castle tomorrow. Go on, go on. Tell me everything.
39:27 What sort of a lad is he?
39:28 Never mind about the mother.
39:30 What sort of a lad is he, I say?
39:32 It's rather difficult.
39:33 to judge the character of a child of nine,
39:36 Fool, huh?
39:37 Trumsey, come.
39:39 I don't know much about children.
39:40 But I thought him rather fine, lad.
39:42 Healthy, well grown, eh?
39:44 Apparently healthy, quite well-grown.
39:46 Straight limbs. Well enough to look at.
39:48 Rather handsome, Miload.
39:50 Boys go.
39:52 Although I'm scarcely a judge.
39:56 I dare say you'll find him a little different from most English children. Oh, no, darling.
40:00 that
40:00 American children are the most impudent and worst brought up in the world.
40:04 I've heard that often, Anna.
40:07 In his case, I would hardly call it impudent.
40:10 The difference is, I think, that he's lived more with older people than with children.
40:14 But I should call it a mixture of...
40:16 Maturity and churnish. Exactly.
40:19 Fixly, impudent, bad manners.
40:21 That's what it is. I, uh...
40:23 I have a message to deliver from Mrs. Delo. I want none of her messages!
40:27 Less I could have heard the better. Ah, but this is rather an important one.
40:31 She prefers not to accept the income you prefer to settle on her.
40:38 What's that?
40:39 What do you say? She says it's not necessary.
40:42 That is, the relations between you are not, uh, not friendly. Not friendly? I should say they were not friendly.
40:49 Missionary shop waste American.
40:53 Lord, you could hardly call her mercenary. She's asked for nothing. Ah! All done for a fit.
40:58 She thinks she can wheedle me into seeing her.
41:01 Think I shall admire her spirit, but I don't.
41:03 She shall have the money sent to her whether she likes it or not.
41:06 She won't spend it. I don't care whether she spends it.
41:09 She shall have it sent to her.
41:11 She shan't tell people that she's got to live as a pauper because I'm doing nothing for her.
41:20 I suppose she's poisoning the boy's mind against me, too.
41:23 No.
41:24 I have another message that proves to you she's not done this. I won't care. Oh, I...
41:30 All right.
41:33 He asks you,
41:34 not to let Lord Fauntleroy hear anything that might lead him to understand that you're separating him from her because of your prejudice against him.
41:43 She says he wouldn't comprehend it.
41:45 It might make him fear you in some measure, or at least...
41:48 Cause him to feel less affection for you.
41:51 She wants there to be no shadow.
41:53 - On your first meeting. - Come now, Hamilton, come now.
41:56 You don't mean the mother hasn't told him?
41:59 Other words, my lord.
42:00 Nothing has been said to the boy to give him the slightest doubt of your perfection.
42:06 She's prepared to believe you the most amiable and affectionate of grandparents.
42:10 In fact, he already regards you as a wonder of generosity.
42:21 - He does. - Eh?
42:26 I would suggest, my lord,
42:28 Fauntleroy's impressions of you
42:30 depend entirely upon yourself.
42:33 I make a further suggestion.
42:35 that you'll succeed better with him
42:36 If you take care, not speak slightingly to him of his mother.
42:40 - The boys are in nine.
42:42 Nevertheless, those nine years have been spent at his mother's side.
42:46 She has all his affection.
42:53 It thinks me generous, eh?
43:04 Hey!
43:24 Yeah.
43:30 I'm going to go.
43:34 Ah, service. This is Lord Constable. How do you do?
43:41 Milord.
43:55 Bernard?
44:04 This is Lord Foncleroy, this is.
44:05 - Never.
44:06 North Ponderoy, this is Mrs. Lennon, the housekeeper. How do you do, ma'am?
44:10 I should know his lordship anywhere, sir.
44:13 Yes, the captain.
44:14 way.
44:16 Oh, was it you who sent the cat? I'm never so much obliged to you, ma'am.
44:21 How do you do? It is a great day, this, uh... Where is it, Lordship? In the library, sir.
44:30 Lord Conterroy is to be sent to him alone.
44:52 Lord Fauntleroy, my lord.
45:11 Come back.
45:12 Yeah.
45:20 How do you do, sir?
45:36 Are you the Earl?
45:37 I'm your grandson that Mr. Heaventon brought.
45:40 I'm not bonkroy.
45:48 I hope you are quite well.
45:50 I'm very glad to see you.
45:52 Oh.
45:53 You're glad to see me, are you?
45:55 Yes.
45:56 Very.
46:04 I kept wondering what you would look like, if you'd be anything like my father. Oh, and am I? Yes.
46:10 Well, I don't think you are, very. You're disappointed, I suppose.
46:15 Oh, no.
46:16 Of course you would enjoy the way your grandfather looked.
46:18 Even as kind to him as you've been. Oh, so I've been kind to you, have I? Yes.
46:22 I never so much obliged to you about Bridget and the Apple Woman and Dick.
46:26 Brittany.
46:27 Apple woman?
46:28 They were particular friends of mine.
46:31 You know, they were the ones you gave me all that money for.
46:34 The money you told Mr. Havensham to give me if I wanted it.
46:37 Oh, the money you were to spend as you liked, eh?
46:40 So you spent it all on these people, did you?
46:43 Bridget.
46:43 Dick and the...
46:45 Apple woman. Yes. And I gave Mr. Hobbs a gold watching chain and the pipe.
46:50 I put some poetry in the watch.
46:53 It was...
46:54 When this you see, remember me.
46:59 I'm going to miss Mr. Hobbs very much. Who is Mr. Hobbs?
47:04 He was our grocer.
47:05 Fancy vegetables and groceries, you know.
47:08 He's my closest friend.
47:11 Mr. Hobbs is a very clever man.
47:13 Do you know he can recite the Declaration of Independence right through?
47:18 Oh.
47:20 What's the matter?
47:22 I just remembered you might not like to hear about the Declaration of Independence.
47:26 I forgot you were an Englishman.
47:29 I forgot you were English too, didn't you?
47:31 Oh, no. I'm an American. You are English.
47:35 Your father was an Englishman. I was born in America.
47:38 You have to be an American if you're born in America.
47:41 You don't-- I make your part predicting you.
47:44 Mr. Hobbs says that if there's ever to be another war, that I should have to be an American.
47:48 But I promised him that if there were to be another war, I should try to stop it. You would?
47:54 Dinner is served, Milon.
48:00 Uh.
48:01 Now be careful, man. Be.
48:03 Careful.
48:04 Careful there, careful!
48:08 Whew.
48:09 Would you like me to help you? You can lean on me, you know.
48:14 Once when Mr. Hobbs hurt his foot with a potato barrel falling on it, he used to lean on me.
48:19 You think you could do it? I think I could. I'm very strong. I'm nine, you know.
48:24 You lean on your stick on one side and on me on the other. Well, you might try.
48:33 Just lean on me.
48:34 I'll walk very slowly.
48:38 Don't be afraid of leaning on me.
48:41 I'm all right.
48:43 If it isn't a very long way,
48:47 You see that old fellow in red velvet? He was the tenth Earl of Doric Court.
48:53 King George the First?
48:55 decorated him for services during the war with Spain and Austria.
49:00 He was tremendously strong, bend a bar of iron between his hands.
49:06 You get your strength from him.
49:08 Help me.
49:08 How very interesting.
49:11 Did you ever try putting your foot in hot water and mustard? Mr. Harbinger.
49:17 Annika is a very good thing too, they tell me.
49:21 I'll try it.
49:23 I'm sorry.
49:40 It is warm, isn't it?
49:41 A person can't help getting warm in the summertime.
49:47 Great heavens!
49:49 What's that? It's a present from Dick.
49:51 Isn't it beautiful?
49:54 When this I see...
49:55 I...
49:57 I shall always remember Dick.
50:01 Yes, I should think you would.
50:04 It's a bit difficult to forget him.
50:07 Dick's a professional bootleg.
50:09 You'd like him. He's so square. Square? He wouldn't cheat anyone or hit a boy under his thighs.
50:17 Very pleased were they.
50:28 What's the matter?
50:29 Don't you like your soup?
50:30 Oh, yes.
50:33 I was just wondering. Wondering?
50:36 Wondering what?
50:38 You don't wear your carnet all the time, then?
50:43 No, no.
50:44 It doesn't become that.
50:48 Mr. Hobbs said you wore it all the time.
50:52 But after he thought it over, he said he thought you must take it off sometimes to put your hat on.
51:01 Yes, I...
51:04 I take it off occasionally.
51:16 You must be very proud of your house. I never saw anything so beautiful.
51:21 It's a very big house for just two people to live in, isn't it?
51:25 You think it's too large?
51:27 Well, I was only thinking that if two people lived in it who were not very good companions, they might get a little lonely sometimes. Thank you.
51:33 Do you think I shall make a good companion?
51:36 Yes, I think you will.
51:38 I think you should be almost as interesting as Mr. Hobbs.
51:43 Mr. Hobbs and I were very great friends.
51:46 He was the best friend I had except...
51:55 Funderoy.
51:57 What are you thinking of?
51:59 I was thinking of dearest. Who is dearest?
52:04 She is my mother.
52:10 I...
52:10 I think I'd better get up and...
52:13 and walk up and down.
52:25 He's a very nice dog.
52:27 He's my friend.
52:29 He knows how I feel.
52:33 How do you feel?
52:39 Come here.
52:56 You see?
52:58 I never was away from my own house before.
53:02 It makes me feel like I'm going to be a little bit.
53:03 - Tessie.
53:04 I feel a strange feeling when he has to stay all night in another person's castle instead of his own house.
53:11 But...
53:12 But dear, she's not very far away from me.
53:14 She told me to remember that.
53:16 Doctor, I'm nine, you know.
53:20 And I can look at the picture she gave me.
53:24 Look.
53:26 You press the spring and it opens.
53:28 And there she is.
53:45 I suppose you think you're very fond of her. Yes.
53:48 I do think so, Undisputed.
53:50 Ooh.
53:51 to hunt the others for my friends.
53:54 My dearest is my close friend. My father left her to me to take care of.
54:01 When I'm a man, I'm going to work.
54:03 Earn money for her. Oh, what do you think of doing?
54:07 Well, I did think of going into business with Mr. Hogs.
54:12 I should like to be president. We'll send you to the House of Lords instead. Well, if I couldn't be president, and if that's a good business, I shouldn't mind. The grocery business is dull sometimes. Yes, it says I have some Lords.
54:31 But it's the business that every Earl of Doric Court goes into. I shall have to talk to dearest about it.
54:42 I'm going to go.
55:14 Good night.
55:17 God.
55:18 All the night.
55:23 - Morning, Thomas. - Good morning, sir. Here's the lordship.
55:26 In the library, sir.
55:28 And such goings on I never heard in all my life. Do you think it'd be all right for me to see him? Oh, yes, sir, I was expecting you.
55:40 I
55:49 Ha ha!
55:51 Ah.
55:53 Morning, Morton.
55:55 Find a new employment, you see.
55:57 Any good at marbles, Morden?
56:00 My muscles are a little stiff, my lord, but...
56:03 I'll see what I can do. Oh, pity about that. I'd forgotten about your age.
56:10 Oh.
56:11 Oh.
56:12 This is the new Lord Fondleroy.
56:15 Ponderoy, this is Mr. Morton, rector of the paddock.
56:18 I'm very glad to make your acquaintance, sir. I'm delighted to make your acquaintance, Lord Falteroy. Well, what is it this morning, Lord?
56:25 Who's in trouble now?
56:26 It's one of your tenants, Malone.
56:28 Piggy's a bench pop.
56:30 Newick has told him that if he doesn't pay the rent, he must leave the place.
56:34 Bad tenant.
56:36 Always behind you, he tells me. He's devoted to his wife and children. If the farm is taken from him, they may literally starve.
56:44 That's Black Michael.
56:47 Huh?
56:49 Forgot we had a philanthropist here.
56:53 Come here.
56:57 What would you do in this case?
56:59 Well, if I were very rich, I should let him stay and give him things for his children.
57:04 Your Lord Hunter Roy.
57:05 Time you learn to deal with these situations.
57:09 You can write, can't you? Yes, but not very well. Well, go over to the desk and write Newick his orders.
57:21 Now what must I say? You must say...
57:26 Higgins is not to be interfered with for the present.
57:31 *sigh*
57:35 And shine it, Funderoy.
57:43 Do you think it will do?
57:54 Yes.
57:56 Higgins will find it entirely satisfactory.
57:59 Mr. Hubbs always signed his letters that way.
58:02 And I thought I'd better say please.
58:05 Is that exactly the right way to spell interfered?
58:08 Well, it's not exactly the way it's spelled in the dictionary, but...
58:12 I was afraid of that.
58:13 Yes, Higgins won't complain of the spelling.
58:17 I think you must be the best person in the whole world.
58:20 Don't you, Mr. Mordred?
58:22 I shall write and tell Mr. Holmes.
58:25 Oh, and what will you tell him?
58:27 I shall tell him I think you're the kindest man I ever heard of.
58:30 and that you're always thinking of other people and making them happy.
58:34 And...
58:39 And that I hope when I grow up I shall be just like you.
58:43 Just like me.
58:48 There you are, Morton. Take that with you.
58:50 I will indeed. This is good news.
58:52 Thank you, my lord. Oh, don't thank me. Thank God.
58:58 Goodbye, sir.
59:07 May I go to see Dearest now? I think she'll be waiting for me.
59:12 There's something for you to see in the stables first. Ring the bell. In the stables?
59:19 If you please.
59:21 I'm very much obliged
59:23 But I think I'd better see it tomorrow.
59:25 She'll be expecting me all the time.
59:28 Wow.
59:29 We ordered the carriage.
59:33 You don't care to see what's in the stable.
59:35 Oh, I do, I do. Oh, it doesn't matter.
59:39 You're only a pony.
59:43 Poli? Whose poli is it? Yours?
59:47 - Mine. - Yes.
59:49 Oh, I never thought I'd have a pony. I never thought that.
59:53 How glad dearest to be.
59:57 You give me everything, don't you?
1:00:01 Wouldn't you like to see it? Of course I want to see it.
1:00:05 I want to see it so much I can hardly wait.
1:00:09 Grandma.
1:00:10 Wait, there isn't time.
1:00:16 You must see your mother this afternoon.
1:00:18 You can't put it off till tomorrow?
1:00:21 Why, she's been thinking about me all the more than I've been thinking about her. Oh, perhaps.
1:00:28 I'll ring the bell.
1:00:37 I'm going to go.
1:00:52 Let me give you your stick.
1:00:53 Just lean on me when you get out. I'm not going to get out.
1:00:56 Not...
1:00:59 Not to see dearest?
1:01:00 Yes, well, excuse me.
1:01:03 Go and tell her that not even your new pony will keep you away.
1:01:11 She'll be disappointed. She'll want us very much.
1:01:15 I'm afraid not. The carriage will call for you as we come back.
1:01:20 Drive on, Jeffrey.
1:01:38 What a shame.
1:01:39 but it's from his own mother.
1:01:41 Cook at Court Lodge was telling Sarah she'd never have worked for a sweeter lady, Mrs. Errol.
1:01:48 The letter was written by the little gentleman his own self.
1:01:51 Paying with his name to.
1:01:54 Puntalroy, as large as life. The little treasure. Aye, that's the mother.
1:02:00 Pretty young thing too.
1:02:05 Good morning, ma'am.
1:02:08 God bless you, ma'am. Thank you.
1:02:12 Good morning, man.
1:02:13 Good morning.
1:02:16 It is Lordship coming to services. That's a new notion.
1:02:27 They say even his goats improve it.
1:02:30 Look at the young Lord. He's Captain Frederick all over again.
1:02:34 He's the captain's salt of a knife.
1:02:37 How mad the people are to see you. Take off your hat by there, bowing to you.
1:02:43 Me?
1:02:48 - I'll be well.
1:02:51 God bless your lordship.
1:02:53 Long life to you.
1:02:56 Good morning, Lord.
1:03:42 I'll give the many plans, the Lamb of God with soul. A cowl of heavenly anthem down, for you rick the hit zone.
1:04:12 And pray him as thy master's gift to all his majesty.
1:04:24 May I whisper? Who are they?
1:04:44 - The truth of all the world. - Stop on your head, sister.
1:04:49 And a few hundred years ago. Oh.
1:04:53 Perhaps I got my spelling in there.
1:05:11 - Where are you again? - Oh, is this me?
1:05:13 Higgins?
1:05:15 Yes, I suppose he's come to have a look at his new landlord. Yes, my lord.
1:05:19 I understand his young lordship was kind enough to speak for me.
1:05:29 Oh, I only wrote the letter.
1:05:30 It was my grandfather who did it.
1:05:32 You know how good he always is to people.
1:05:35 Is Mrs. Higgins well now?
1:05:37 Hey, yes, Your Lordship. The missus is better since the trouble was stuck off her mind.
1:05:43 My grandfather was very sorry about your children having the scarlet fever.
1:05:48 You see, Hickey?
1:05:49 You people have all been mistaken about me.
1:05:52 Lord Funtroy understands me.
1:05:54 If you want a little reliable information on the subject of my character,
1:05:59 applied to him.
1:06:01 Get in the carriage, Foggeroy.
1:06:08 I'm going to go.
1:06:27 Mr. Mother very much.
1:06:29 Yes, sir.
1:06:30 I miss her all the time.
1:06:34 You don't miss her, do you? I don't know her. I know.
1:06:40 And that's what makes me wonder. She told me not to ask any questions, and I won't.
1:06:45 You see her almost every day, don't you?
1:06:48 Isn't that enough?
1:06:51 to see each other all the time.
1:06:53 and we could tell each other things without waiting.
1:06:56 Don't you ever forget about her?
1:06:58 No, sir.
1:06:59 Never.
1:07:01 I shouldn't forget about you, you know.
1:07:04 If I didn't live with you,
1:07:07 I should think about you.
1:07:09 All the more.
1:07:13 Oh, my word, I believe you would.
1:07:49 He is such a good earl.
1:07:51 He reminds me of you.
1:07:53 He is a universal favorite.
1:07:57 Well.
1:07:58 Reminds me of you.
1:08:00 Think of that now.
1:08:02 He's known this Earl only a little while, and we...
1:08:05 We was lifetime acquaintances.
1:08:08 I don't know as I want him to be reminded of me by this Earl.
1:08:12 They've been using influence on him, I betcha.
1:08:14 You're right.
1:08:15 They got twisty ways, those aristocrats.
1:08:18 They'd wheedle their little finger around your heart as soon as look at you.
1:08:21 All for their own purposes mind.
1:08:24 It's a pity they're making an oil out of him.
1:08:26 Yeah.
1:08:28 He would have been a shining light in the grocery business.
1:08:32 A shining light.
1:08:34 You know any particulars about that stuff like castles and oils?
1:08:38 No, not much.
1:08:40 except they're haughty and mean.
1:08:43 Sure is a Jim Dandy letter he wrote. Almost as good as seeing it.
1:08:46 Only it ain't, of course.
1:08:48 Oh, he was a plum daisy of a kid.
1:08:50 I bet you sometimes he wishes he was back here.
1:08:54 I do.
1:08:55 Lonely?
1:08:57 Oh, not so bad.
1:08:59 Where you living now?
1:09:00 All me and two other fellas, we got a room in a lodging house.
1:09:03 The other two fellas, they get drunk and fighting, but it's cheap.
1:09:06 Oh, that's no sort of a place for a lad like you to be living.
1:09:10 Now look here.
1:09:11 I got a clean dry loft over my stable.
1:09:14 And there's an old bed you can have.
1:09:16 Why don't you come here and stay.
1:09:18 Won't cost you a cent.
1:09:20 Cheers.
1:09:21 You mean that Mr. Hobbs? Certainly I do.
1:09:23 Yahoo! Gee, Mr. Hobbs talking about oils. You ain't no oil, you're a prince.
1:09:29 Oh, sure.
1:09:41 I wonder whether he will have an American accent. My dear, won't it be interesting if he has the dog on eye glance? When do we see the mother?
1:09:50 Shh.
1:09:51 I don't know if she's supposed to be kept in the background.
1:09:57 Hmm.
1:09:58 Well, Molly Nukes, is this the boy?
1:10:01 Yes, Constantia, this is the boy.
1:10:03 - Controy, this is your great aunt, Lady Loredale.
1:10:06 How do you do, great aunt? How do you do, young man?
1:10:09 You're like your father. I loved him more than most people in this wicked world. Oh, did you know my father? Know him of course then. Oh, then you must be dearest. She will enormously like to talk to you about him.
1:10:22 You see, I was the only one she could talk about him to who knew him.
1:10:27 I'm so small. Yes, sir. But I did you get out of the day off. How do you do that? Yeah, you're from the forces.
1:10:35 I confess to you, Constantia, that...
1:10:37 But you'll probably see me.
1:10:40 There's a risk of my becoming rather an old fool about him. Becoming?
1:10:45 Heh heh.
1:10:45 Right away, the mother.
1:10:47 What does she think of you?
1:10:49 I don't know.
1:10:50 I haven't asked her.
1:10:51 You must come over to Lauderdale Park one day and see us.
1:10:54 There's some new cock-a-puppies in the kennels.
1:10:57 You shall have your victory.
1:11:03 You see, he's very fond of me and I really shouldn't like to hurt his feelings.
1:11:08 Hurt his feelings. That's a good one. Did you hear that come there? Hurt his feelings.
1:11:16 This is Miss Herbert, Conneroy. I want you to be great friends with her.
1:11:20 How do you do? Have you met Dougal? He shakes hands beautifully. He shakes hands with Miss Herbert, Dougal. He's a great friend of mine. I like making friends, don't you?
1:11:33 Yes, I do. May I be your friend? Oh, good.
1:11:37 Oh, yes, if you please. I can't let him go, Boris Gilt.
1:11:41 Better, I hope.
1:11:43 Much better.
1:11:45 I've known Dorian Court as well as anyone who could know him for five and thirty years.
1:11:50 And that's the first time he's ever bothered to inquire about my health.
1:11:54 The most extra.
1:11:58 I have a male aid get your partner that I was detained by extraordinary news.
1:12:05 What news?
1:12:06 Not now, if you don't mind. Later, my lord. Later.
1:12:19 The young May moon is beaming love, the glowworm's love is gleaming love.
1:12:27 How sweet to rock the mama's grove.
1:12:32 While the tromsy world is dreaming of
1:12:37 And I'll wait till rise of sun, my dear. The sage's glass will shine, my dear.
1:12:45 For I'm watching the plight of bodies of night.
1:12:49 He might happen to take me for one.
1:12:57 Charm, Charm. What a sweet song.
1:13:00 Thank you, my dear. Thank you.
1:13:04 Do you like music?
1:13:06 Yes, I like it when you sing it.
1:13:09 Here, milord Fauntleroy. Why do you look at me so?
1:13:12 I was thinking how beautiful you are. Oh, Fauntleroy, make the most of your time. When you're older, you'll not have the courage to say that. Nobody could help saying it.
1:13:21 Don't you think she's pretty too? We're not allowed to say what we think. Lord Fountle, I shall say what he thinks.
1:13:27 I'm sure he thinks once in a while.
1:13:29 Cheers.
1:13:30 I think you're prettier than anyone I ever saw, except dearest.
1:13:34 I think she is the prettiest person in the world. I'm sure she is.
1:13:38 And I must tell her how kind you've been to me.
1:13:42 I never was at a party before.
1:13:44 And I've enjoyed myself so much.
1:13:47 Oh, I beg your pardon.
1:13:55 Good night, little Lord Fauntleroy.
1:13:58 Sleep well.
1:14:00 Thank you very much.
1:14:04 Yeah.
1:14:06 Couple family, please.
1:14:09 - We're back.
1:14:11 So glad you came.
1:14:20 Well, Habisham...
1:14:21 What is the matter?
1:14:23 Something serious must have happened to make you behave like this.
1:14:26 What is it?
1:14:27 It's bad news.
1:14:29 The very worst of news, my lord.
1:14:32 I'm sorry I have to be the bearer of it.
1:14:36 Why do you look at the boy so?
1:14:37 You hang over him like a bird of your own man.
1:14:43 Has it anything to do...
1:14:45 With Fauntleroy?
1:14:47 My Lord, I waste no words. My news has everything to do with him.
1:14:50 If we had to believe it, it's not Lord Fonseroy who lies asleep before us.
1:14:54 but only the son of Captain Errol.
1:14:57 The President's old pontaroy is the son of your boy Bevis.
1:15:00 and at this moment is in a lodging house in London.
1:15:03 What you mean?
1:15:05 No man.
1:15:11 It's alive!
1:15:14 and a formidable liar.
1:15:15 If it's a lie, it's painfully like the truth.
1:15:21 A woman came to my chambers this morning and told me that she married your son, Bevis, in London 11 years ago.
1:15:26 She showed me the marriage certificate.
1:15:29 The child was born shortly after Bevis deserted her and was taken by her to America.
1:15:33 woman's obviously an impostor.
1:15:35 It's a trumped-up fraud.
1:15:37 I'm afraid not, my lord. I saw the boy's birth certificate.
1:15:41 She's, I'm afraid, a very ignorant person.
1:15:44 But she's consulted a lawyer who advises her that her son is, of course, Lord Fonteroy and the rightful heir.
1:15:49 She demands that his claim be immediately acknowledged. I'll protest this to the last.
1:15:54 I'll let him be the same.
1:15:55 boy.
1:15:56 I'll have nothing to do with him or his mother.
1:15:58 You can't disown you, my lord.
1:16:00 Nothing we can do can keep the eldest son's child from his inheritance.
1:16:05 I'm sorry.
1:16:13 What would you say?
1:16:16 He's ignorant.
1:16:17 Vulgar person, eh? She can hardly spell her own name. She's obviously uneducated and openly mercenary.
1:16:27 And I... I objected to his mother.
1:16:33 I suppose it's retribution.
1:16:39 If anyone had ever told me I could be fond of a child...
1:16:43 I wouldn't have believed them. I always detested you. I owe them more than most.
1:16:53 - I'm trying to find him.
1:16:56 Oddly enough.
1:16:58 of me.
1:17:01 You know, Hathoram, I'm not popular. I never was.
1:17:06 But he's fond of me.
1:17:09 Never was afraid of me.
1:17:12 Always trusting me.
1:17:16 And it's everything.
1:17:21 He'd have filled my place.
1:17:23 Better than I have filled it.
1:17:27 It would have been an honor.
1:17:29 to the names.
1:17:33 - Great, my lord.
1:17:37 Dick.
1:17:39 Take Lord Fauntleroy.
1:17:42 To his room.
1:18:00 What a pity.
1:18:02 The boys are celebrated with the wasmen. I suppose you may say it's a judgment on Molyneux.
1:18:07 That boy.
1:18:09 First human being he ever loved.
1:18:12 Will Muller and Luke's take the case to the court, do you think?
1:18:15 Can't tell he's obstinate enough. Of course, the devil. You go in with your vestsuit, buckles on your shoes and...
1:18:21 Come out as Nietzsche and meet you.
1:18:23 Bless my soul, Constantia.
1:18:25 Whoever would have dreamed that I'd have felt sorry for the old boy?
1:18:28 I wouldn't have minded our having a boy like that, Harry.
1:18:31 It is.
1:18:32 Better luck for us, old girl, if we had.
1:18:36 Ah!
1:18:37 I'll tell you one thing.
1:18:39 If his little lordship loses his title, the village loses the best train it has. Hmm. Aye, that's right. And I'll tell you another thing.
1:18:46 It'll drive the Earl mad if this goes wrong for him.
1:18:48 Why, he's been so proud of the boy, you'd hardly believe it if you knew him for what he was before. And the new ones know, lady, that's sure.
1:18:56 Old-faced thing. That's what she is.
1:18:57 The dark-eyed, brazen-faced wench.
1:19:01 Yes, you are coming now with Mr. Alversham.
1:19:10 You've someone here calling herself Lady Ponderoy. I want to see her. Aye. Come the ways, my lord. This way, my lord.
1:19:20 Coming in.
1:19:27 Turl of Daringcourt.
1:19:38 Pleased to meet you, I'm sure, my lord.
1:19:47 Beavenous.
1:19:54 Go shake hands with your grandpa.
1:20:13 So that's the way you're going to treat your grandson, is it?
1:20:16 Ah, you needn't try to look so fierce about it. He's your grandson, all right.
1:20:19 Yes, my lord. We have proof of the young gentleman's birth.
1:20:23 He is the son of the late Lord Ponkeroy.
1:20:26 Allow me to introduce himself.
1:20:27 Joshua Snape at your service.
1:20:31 - Man.
1:20:32 I've already had the pleasure of making Mr. Havisham, sir.
1:20:37 Lady Fauntleroy has placed all the evidence in my hands.
1:20:40 I can assure you, my lord, it is sufficient to justify her case should it come into court.
1:20:45 But may I suggest that...
1:20:47 We come to an arrangement
1:20:49 and settle this matter amicably on a friendly basis?
1:20:52 Henry, ha!
1:20:54 Look at him staring at me as though I was dirt me his own daughter-in-law. Oh
1:20:58 Oh, your son Bevis married me all right.
1:21:00 and a fine rotter he was.
1:21:02 But he was the father of my boy and I can prove it. Lady Fonteroy, please. You may think you can fight me, but a lot of good it'll do you.
1:21:08 They don't love you around here and you know it.
1:21:10 I've heard plenty about you and your dirty snobbish pride.
1:21:13 Plenty of pride you'll have when I'm finished with you.
1:21:16 Unless you want to climb down off your high horse and get reasonable with your own flesh and blood. Baby, for royalty... You shut up!
1:21:21 I'll stop at nothing, do you hear? I'll drag this case through every court in the land. I'll let the whole world know what you are.
1:21:27 You and your precious son, Devis.
1:21:30 deserting me and his own child?
1:21:32 A baby in arms?
1:21:34 How I've suffered, heaven only knows.
1:21:37 And you standing there looking at me and my boy as if we were scum.
1:21:40 You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
1:21:42 You say you married my eldest son.
1:21:45 If that's proved to be true, the law's on your side.
1:21:48 In that case, your son will be Lord Futteroy.
1:21:52 And you will be provided for.
1:21:55 But I warn you...
1:21:56 The matter will be sifted to the very bottom.
1:22:00 I'll only add that I want to see nothing of you or your boy as long as I live.
1:22:06 After my death, you can, unfortunately.
1:22:09 Do as you please.
1:22:13 Yes.
1:22:14 You're exactly the kind of person that I should have expected my son, Bevis.
1:22:18 To choose.
1:22:24 Ha!
1:22:30 I'm afraid, darling, there can be no true opinions.
1:22:33 At least that's how I see it.
1:22:35 You agree, Semple? Yes, I'm afraid we can see it no other way.
1:22:39 But it's... it's monstrous!
1:22:42 That woman...
1:22:44 That boy...
1:22:45 utterly unfit. Alas the law can take no cognizance of such things.
1:22:50 I sympathize, darling, court more than I can say.
1:22:52 Shed eyes, what's the use of that? If we take it to the courts, you think there can be only one result? I'm afraid so.
1:22:59 The birth certificate, everything we have, point the same way. If you take it to court, you'll have the expense
1:23:04 and the notoriety
1:23:05 And only, I fear, one possible result.
1:23:09 Perhaps the boy won't turn out so badly as you fear.
1:23:12 Perhaps you can do something with him. That boy?
1:23:14 That's...
1:23:16 Oof!
1:23:22 with the other one.
1:23:26 Yes.
1:23:29 Well...
1:23:31 Ugh!
1:23:32 I have no other cause but to accept your judgment.
1:23:36 Come, Hapcombe. Thank you, Lois.
1:23:38 And you, Mr. Simmel.
1:23:48 It's the Earl, ma'am. The Earl itself.
1:23:54 Show him in.
1:24:15 Mrs. Ellen, I believe.
1:24:16 Yes, I'm Mrs. Arrows.
1:24:18 I'm Lord Dollingcourt.
1:24:22 The boy is very like you. People have often said so. I'm glad to think he's like his father too. Yes, he is. Like my son.
1:24:33 Won't you sit down?
1:24:43 I've come to tell you that I've had the very best, the highest legal opinion.
1:24:49 I'm shot at.
1:24:51 This outrageous woman and her child.
1:24:53 Perhaps she cares for him as much as I care for Seti, my lord.
1:24:57 Her son is Lord Fortleroy. Mine is not.
1:25:01 Yes.
1:25:02 I'm afraid you're right.
1:25:05 Perhaps you would prefer that Sidney should not be the Earl of Dorian Court.
1:25:10 It's a very magnificent thing to be the Earl of Dorincourt, my lord.
1:25:14 I know that. But all I care about is that he should be what his father wants. Great, just
1:25:21 Kind.
1:25:22 Oh, wait.
1:25:25 A striking contrast to what his grandfather is, eh?
1:25:28 I haven't had the pleasure of knowing you.
1:25:30 Grandfather.
1:25:32 I know my little boy, but...
1:25:35 I know that Ceddy loves you.
1:25:38 Would he have loved me if you told him why I didn't receive you at the castle?
1:25:43 No.
1:25:44 Honestly, I think not.
1:25:46 That's why I didn't wish him to know.
1:25:50 Harold. There are very few women who wouldn't have told him.
1:25:59 Yes, sir.
1:26:00 steady is under me.
1:26:04 But I'm fond of it.
1:26:08 I can't see.
1:26:11 I've never ever found of anyone before.
1:26:15 But he pleased me from the first. I'm an old man and I was tired of my life.
1:26:23 But he's given me something to live for.
1:26:26 More than that. More than that.
1:26:30 I'm proud of him.
1:26:33 I was satisfied to think that one day
1:26:36 He'd be taking my place.
1:26:40 Let's get rid of the fabric.
1:26:44 I'm miserable.
1:26:49 Mr. President.
1:26:50 Amen.
1:26:55 I'm going to go.
1:26:59 Much trouble you must be.
1:27:00 tired.
1:27:01 And you need all your strength.
1:27:07 Come on.
1:27:12 I had kids because I'm miserable.
1:27:15 I've come to you.
1:27:21 I've been Jennifer.
1:27:23 This disgraceful business has changed all day.
1:27:27 Out to sea.
1:27:29 I see a woman who...
1:27:32 I felt it would be a relief to come to you.
1:27:38 I'm not sitting it all for.
1:27:40 I suppose.
1:27:44 I...
1:27:46 I know.
1:27:47 I treated you badly.
1:27:49 Amen.
1:27:50 But I've come to you because the boy cares for you.
1:27:55 And because I hate Calvin.
1:27:59 Amen.
1:28:02 Treat me as well as you can.
1:28:06 I think.
1:28:10 Mm-hmm.
1:28:19 Whatever happens he should be provided.
1:28:23 Teddy shall be taken care of now and in the future.
1:28:26 Always.
1:28:30 You like the house?
1:28:33 Oh, very much.
1:28:35 It's a cheerful room.
1:28:41 May I come back again?
1:28:43 and talk this matter over.
1:28:46 as often as you wish.
1:28:49 Yeah.
1:28:55 Oh, my God.
1:29:10 You've heard bad news, haven't you?
1:29:13 Yes.
1:29:14 The worst.
1:29:16 And?
1:29:17 I'm not Lord Fauntleroy anymore, am I?
1:29:22 She's beaten me.
1:29:26 Um...
1:29:26 The other boy?
1:29:28 He will...
1:29:29 Have to be...
1:29:30 Your boy now, won't he?
1:29:32 Like I was? No.
1:29:34 He'll have to live in the castle of his Lord Fauntleroy, won't he? That common little branch shall never enter this place in my lifetime.
1:29:41 I'll take care of that.
1:29:43 Then I can still be your boy, even if I'm not going to be the Earl.
1:29:49 Just like I was before.
1:29:50 My boy.
1:29:53 Yes.
1:29:54 I'll be my boy as long as I live.
1:29:59 and by Job.
1:30:01 Sometimes I think you're the only boy I've ever had.
1:30:04 Then...
1:30:05 I don't care about the Earl Potter at all.
1:30:08 I thought
1:30:09 see?
1:30:10 But the one that was going to be the Earl had to be your boy.
1:30:16 But I couldn't be.
1:30:19 I shall never take anything from you that I can hold for you.
1:30:22 Come what may.
1:30:24 You shall have all that I can give.
1:30:26 Oh.
1:30:27 And dearest,
1:30:29 Will her house be taken away from her?
1:30:31 I'm going.
1:30:32 They can take nothing from them.
1:30:35 Nothing from either of you.
1:30:43 I will receive.
1:30:52 Amen.
1:31:02 Come on.
1:31:16 Good night, Grandfather.
1:31:19 - Good night, my boy.
1:31:27 The aged Earl remains secluded in his castle and refuses to have any communication with the rightful heir.
1:31:36 Oh, we know that stuff. They've been printing that for the past week.
1:31:39 Anything new about study. Yes here it says.
1:31:43 prospects do not look very bright.
1:31:45 For the false claimant,
1:31:47 Cedric L.,
1:31:48 of Brooklyn.
1:31:50 Well, I'm kickered.
1:31:56 At last they succeeded in robbing him out of being a Earl.
1:31:59 I thought you was against oil.
1:32:01 So I am.
1:32:03 Ain't it just like 'em?
1:32:05 Cheating the poor kid out of his rightful estates.
1:32:08 Now what's going to become of it?
1:32:10 I know what can you done everything in a well for me and it can always come back here and have half of my shoe shining business.
1:32:16 Now I'll tell you, Dick.
1:32:18 I'd always had it in my mind that.
1:32:20 Said he would come in with me someday.
1:32:23 He'd be a shining light in the grocer business.
1:32:27 The new lady Fauntleroy.
1:32:29 was formerly an actress.
1:32:31 She is said to have played in New York and London.
1:32:35 Continued on page five.
1:32:38 Here's a picture of her.
1:32:46 Holy mackerel!
1:32:47 What's the matter? Here, look at this. It's her. Her? She ain't no aristocrat. She ain't. I know her as good as I know you. It's men of Ben's wife. Your brother? Sure. You mean it's some kind of hocus-pocus?
1:32:57 Sure I do. Well, I'm Jigger.
1:33:00 She was married before, but I never heard of her having no other kid but Ben's kid.
1:33:04 You mean the one Ben went out to Chicago to look for? Sure. Maybe she had another kid in England. Maybe she didn't. Maybe she didn't. We ought to do something about this. You're dead right we thought it.
1:33:13 But we've got to get the proper advice.
1:33:14 Gee, I wished I knew Alderman Moifey.
1:33:18 I know Alderman Murphy.
1:33:20 Get down. Yeah come along let's go right now. They're Merle they've always had a fight against us Americans ever since the revolution.
1:33:31 What up?
1:33:32 What a hope.
1:33:35 I'm sick to death of it.
1:33:37 Who's stuck here?
1:33:39 Week in and wake out with nobody to talk to. You're complimentary. I wasn't meaning to be. And grateful.
1:33:44 You're getting your money, aren't you?
1:33:45 Business is business, you know. Business. I'm sick of business.
1:33:49 I want some fun.
1:33:50 Why don't you go up to London for a while? London?
1:33:53 Not on your tin pipe.
1:33:55 Nothing but please that old devil up at the castle better than to see me clear out.
1:33:59 Well, I'll stay here, here in this rotten country. Bob, but you've lived in worse places in your time, I've no doubt.
1:34:06 That's none of your business.
1:34:08 You keep a civil tongue in your head or I'll hand you your walking papers.
1:34:10 I wouldn't.
1:34:12 What do you mean?
1:34:14 Just what I said.
1:34:16 I wouldn't try anything like that, Minna.
1:34:20 I'm Lady Fauntleroy to you.
1:34:25 Ben!
1:34:29 Why, it's Lord Darncock.
1:34:32 Why, this is a pleasure, a real pleasure, I'm sure.
1:34:35 Don't you take a...
1:34:38 Hello, Minna.
1:34:41 Hi. Hello, Dick.
1:34:51 Hi, Ben.
1:34:53 What are you doing here?
1:34:55 Where have you been all this time?
1:34:57 You know her?
1:35:00 Funny if he didn't, seeing as how he was my second husband. Where is the child?
1:35:04 What child? You know what child? Our boy Tom. Oh, Ben.
1:35:08 But you know...
1:35:10 You must have heard.
1:35:12 Someone must have told you.
1:35:13 Told me what?
1:35:15 It was pneumonia.
1:35:17 Only three days and he was gone.
1:35:20 Broke my heart.
1:35:21 I meant to write you, but I didn't know where you were.
1:35:24 If that's true,
1:35:26 Who is this boy you've got with you?
1:35:27 That's none of your business then, Tipton.
1:35:30 Then I see him.
1:35:31 No, you can't. Tell us, please, why Mr. Pittman should not see your boy.
1:35:37 Oh, hello, Uncle Dick.
1:35:40 Well, I'll be jigged.
1:35:42 Oh, Ma! Oh, you know I am!
1:35:45 You're a dirty pair you are, coming all this way to spy on me, trying to do me hurt.
1:35:49 I have the law on you for the way you're hounding me.
1:35:51 You, you! Parents!
1:35:56 Come here, Tom.
1:36:05 I knew nothing of this, milord, I assure you. There's a little matter of a forged birth certificate.
1:36:10 Bryce, where do you... Never mind, Harisham. I've had enough of this.
1:36:14 Too much.
1:36:15 The sooner the pair of you are out of this country, the better.
1:36:17 Come on, have a cup. - You'll be sorry for this, you will. It's prosecution, that's what it is. It's robbery.
1:36:52 This will be somewhat in the manner of a museum, my lord. Well, not exactly a museum, Mr. Hobbs.
1:36:58 They're portraits of my ancestors.
1:37:01 Your aunt's sisters.
1:37:03 All of them?
1:37:04 I'll be jiggered.
1:37:06 Your great uncle.
1:37:08 He must have had a family.
1:37:10 The Razor Moor? I mean that they were earlier distinguished members of the family.
1:37:16 Do you know Earl?
1:37:17 I used to have a very poor opinion of you, aristocracy.
1:37:21 But I've changed.
1:37:22 Now take you for instance.
1:37:24 You're a pretty good sort, even if you are an arrow. I'm very gratified.
1:37:32 A bit gay, wasn't he? Yes. That's why I have the gout.
1:37:35 Mr. Hobbs.
1:37:38 Oh.
1:37:41 And it was all Earls.
1:37:44 and said he's going to be one.
1:37:46 And own all this.
1:37:47 And he'll be worthy of it, Mr. Hartman.
1:37:50 Sure he will.
1:37:52 All these earls.
1:37:55 You know?
1:37:57 I wouldn't mind it being one myself.
1:38:08 Thank you very much.
1:38:10 It's such a lovely day.
1:38:13 I always like having birthdays.
1:38:15 But never one so much as this because you're all so kind to me.
1:38:19 My grandfather wants everybody to be happy and comfortable.
1:38:22 And I'll want it too when I'm grown up.
1:38:27 I think that's all because...
1:38:29 I'm not very good at making speeches.
1:38:32 But I must say that...
1:38:33 I'm very much obliged to you for liking my birthday.
1:38:40 Ripping little nipper. Ripping little nipper.
1:38:42 Ain't he a Daisy?
1:38:43 I'll bet you Boyd's elect him king someday.
1:38:48 I didn't know the little fella could talk so good.
1:38:50 Why, he makes a better speech than Alderman Murphy.
1:38:53 By Joe.
1:38:54 Ah!
1:38:55 Well, I'll be jiggered.
1:38:57 And I've another birthday present for you.
1:39:00 Another one besides all the things this morning? Yes.
1:39:03 Best of them all.
1:39:07 Oh, dear. Oh, dear.
1:39:09 Oh dear!
1:39:15 Oh, dear, I was wanting you here. I was wanting you here so terribly much. Were you, darling?
1:39:21 Thunder Roy.
1:39:22 Your mother's come to live with us from the... To live with us? To live with us for always?
1:39:27 Are you sure you really want me? We've always wanted you.
1:39:30 But we weren't exactly aware of it.
1:39:33 Well, Mr. Hobbs, it's so nice having you here with us.
1:39:37 I dread to think of you ever going back to America.
1:39:40 Not to live there.
1:39:41 Not to live there.
1:39:42 America is a good enough country for them that young and stern.
1:39:46 But there's faults in it.
1:39:47 There's not an ancestor among.
1:39:50 Narn Earl.