Son of Frankenstein Page #5
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1939
- 99 min
- 346 Views
Inspector Krogh and told him everything.
No, I will not!
I have begun this thing and I'll finish it.
I'll not be halted by anything...
till I'm the complete master of this living,
breathing, intelligent creature...
my father dreamed of creating.
- Herr Neumller. How are you?
- Fine, Schmidt.
- Thank you.
- I hope you don't feel I'm an intruder.
Not at all, Inspector.
Well, I practically invited
myself to dinner, but I...
No, of course not.
It's a great pleasure to have you.
You're our first guest.
I never thought I'd have the privilege
of being entertained at Castle Frankenstein.
No, it's a great pleasure to have you here.
You see, you're our first guest.
You just said that, didn't you, dear?
Well, you are.
Where is Benson?
Why isn't he serving dinner?
We don't know, madam.
He went up to the nursery
for the baby's supper tray...
and we haven't seen him since.
Have you seen him, Wolf?
Yes, dear.
I sent him over to the laboratory
to get some notes for me...
that I want to work
on after dinner tonight.
But how long ago?
Perhaps my instructions
were a little complicated...
and he may have become confused.
You know, he hates to make mistakes.
That awful knocker.
Fritz, will you see who it is, please?
Wolf, couldn't we install
an old-fashioned doorbell?
That boom almost makes me
jump out of my skin.
Yes, dear, I'll have a bell put in.
The knocker must have been used in
the old days to arouse the entire household.
A sort of call to arms
in times of danger.
It's one of your men, Inspector.
There has been an accident in the village.
A sudden death.
He requested that you come at once.
I'm terribly sorry. Please excuse me.
What a shame to leave a delicious dinner
like this for so sordid a thing as...
I trust that nothing has happened
to your butler, madam.
- Thank you.
- Good night.
Baron.
I think you ought to try and find Benson.
I'm terribly worried about him.
- Yes, I will.
- But don't go alone.
Silly. I'll be all right.
- What's the matter with him?
- He's asleep.
- Have you seen Benson?
- Yes.
- When?
- Where?
- Here.
He say you tell him monster walk again.
He came to see.
Monster walk.
Benson run!
Where did he run to?
He isn't at the castle.
He just run away in the woods.
That thing's enough to scare anyone.
I didn't think Benson would come here.
Are you telling me the truth?
You didn't kill him?
No.
Why, I scare him to death.
I don't have to kill him to death.
Where does the ladder
into the sulphur pit lead to?
- A cave.
- A cave?
It's warm. We stay there in winter.
- Where does the cave lead to?
- Just cave.
My deepest sympathies, Frau Neumller.
How did it happen?
He must have been asleep
and fallen off his wagon.
The wheels passed over his legs
breaking them, and crushing his chest.
See here?
Will you all leave while Dr. Burgher
and I make out the death certificates?
Any other marks or bruises?
Examine the back of the neck.
- You don't think that...
- Perhaps.
We won't know
until you perform an autopsy.
Examine the heart,
and report to me at once.
- What happened to Benson?
- I don't know, really, dear.
I've been working him
pretty hard lately.
Maybe he just wanted to go out
and get drunk.
But Benson doesn't drink.
Well, perhaps he does sometimes.
He'll be back in the morning
bright and early. You'll see.
- Don't worry about him.
- It's you I'm worried about.
You aren't yourself.
Are you keeping something from me?
No, darling.
Is this place getting on your nerves?
I hate it here, Wolf.
- I'm terribly afraid all the time.
- I'm sorry, dear.
I'm going to send you and Peter away
in the morning.
I want you to take a trip to Brussels,
and I'll follow you in a few days.
I've tried so desperately
to match your bravery, but...
My dear.
I'll be all right.
There's a good girl.
- Where are you going?
- To get Peter.
I'll feel better having him
in here with me.
No!
Good morning, Inspector.
You're up rather early, aren't you?
You're early yourself, Baron.
I came to inquire about your butler.
Have you found him, dead or alive?
No, but he'll be back.
He's done this sort of thing before.
These sudden disappearances.
Can I give you a light?
Thank you, no.
He was in the war, you know.
He was wounded in the head.
It makes him rather funny at times.
But don't worry about him.
I'm going down to the village.
Will you come along with me?
The village? There's not a shop open.
No, I'm going to the railroad station.
My wife and child are going away
for a slight holiday.
So?
So, you see, I have to do
all the arranging myself...
- now that that stupid Benson's gone.
- I'm afraid I must ask you not to go, Baron.
Neither you, nor your wife, or child.
That accidental death that called me
from your dinner last night...
was another burst heart.
Listen.
Ygor, shut up!
He's been playing that thing all night.
There's a mob at your gate.
They have a strange notion
that you had something to do with it.
Silly, isn't it?
Silly? They're mad.
I'll go down there and tell them so.
- No, you won't go, Baron.
- Why?
We'll talk it over...
inside.
All right, if you like.
- Inspector.
- Madam.
My dear, I assume from the Inspector's
attitude and pointed implications...
- That I'm under arrest.
- Arrest?
It appears we've returned
to the Middle Ages.
The villagers have laid siege to the castle
and are crying out for blood!
Madam, I...
A man is murdered a mile away,
and do you know what killed him?
My name.
The very name of Frankenstein
burst his heart.
And now the happy little villagers
are clamouring for my blood!
I'm afraid the Baron
is in a humorous mood this morning.
I suppose it has its humorous side,
but you're not under arrest, madam.
I'm merely here to guarantee you protection
against any unprovoked assault.
Unprovoked assault!
Inspector, you mean it isn't safe
for us to leave?
I'm afraid not, madam.
But is there any reason
why you shouldn't be perfectly safe here?
If one simple-minded villager
as much as sets foot inside that door...
I'll shoot him like a dog!
You can tell them that for me...
as long as you won't allow me
to tell them myself.
I've never seen him so violent.
Madam, last night I missed my dinner,
and this morning I've had no breakfast.
Now, do you think...
Certainly. I'll order some
at once. If you'll...
Herr Baron,
shall we go into the library?
I prefer to remain here, thank you.
Shall we go into the library?
I don't mind telling you, Inspector,
that as a guest in my own house...
you'll find me extremely disagreeable.
Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main
- May I come in?
- Come in, Inspector, please.
Thank you. Hello, young man.
- Your mother said I could visit you.
- Hello, General.
I'll be back in a moment, darling.
Excuse me, please.
You see, I have no young son of my own.
Oh, that's too bad.
- Have you done any more hunting lately?
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"Son of Frankenstein" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 27 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/son_of_frankenstein_18498>.
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