Suspicion
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1941
- 99 min
- 1,533 Views
I beg your pardon. Was that your leg?
I had no idea we were going into a tunnel.
I thought the compartment was empty.
I'm so sorry. I hope I didn't hurt you.
Awful man in the next compartment
smoking a vile cigar.
I had to come in here.
You don't smoke, do you?
- No, I don't.
After last night, my head couldn't stand it.
You understand...
May I see your tickets, please?
Thank you, miss.
I'm afraid
you're in the wrong compartment, sir.
- It's a first-class compartment, isn't it?
- Yes.
- Then I'm all right.
- It's a third-class ticket.
What sort of line is this, selling
third-class tickets at first-class prices?
I am very sorry, sir.
That will be 5.04 extra.
- You haven't change for a fiver, have you?
- Yes, sir.
Don't bother, because I haven't got one.
This is the best I can do.
Do you suppose the line would settle for
5 and tuppence ha'penny?
No, I don't suppose they would.
I hate to presume on our short
acquaintance, but have you any change?
I'm afraid that I...
There you are. That'll do. That stamp.
Thank you very much.
There you are, 5 and tuppence ha'penny
and three ha'pence. 5.04.
It's legal tender, old boy.
Write to your mother.
That man.
Mr. Aysgarth, may I?
Would you mind stepping forward
a little bit, Mrs. Fitzpatrick? Thank you.
Now, Mr. Aysgarth, please.
a little bit more of your smile?
Not at this hour of the morning.
- There he is. Good morning, Johnnie.
- How are you?
- We've been looking for you everywhere.
- Everywhere.
Excuse me.
If it's possible at all, would you mind?
Of course. I'm so sorry.
See you later, Johnnie. Goodbye.
- Come, Alice. Come, Jessie.
- Thank you very much.
Arert they bright this morning? Now.
That's very good.
Now could I have a little bit of a smile?
You remember.
It can't be the same girl.
What's her name? Do you know her?
Yes, but lay off, Johnnie.
You've enough on your hands for one day.
Besides, she's not up your alley.
To tell you the truth,
I'm a little bored with people in my alley.
- Introduce me to her, will you?
- Certainly not.
She's a very carefully brought up
young lady.
If you won't do it, I'll have to do it myself.
Come on, they're going.
- Lina, may we come in?
- I'm sorry. I didn't see you.
- How are you?
- Splendid.
May I introduce Mr. Aysgarth?
- How do you do?
- How do you do?
We were just passing by
and we saw you in the window.
- Johnnie insisted on meeting you.
- Why?
I'm told the sight of a really eligible male
is a rare treat in this part of the country.
- Isn't Johnnie terrible?
- He's too fantastic for words.
Arert you, Johnnie?
- Hurry for what?
You don't want to be late for church.
- Did you all come to take me to church?
- No, but that is...
- lf you want to come...
- Naturally, we'd love to have you.
That's very kind of you. I think I will come.
Good. And put on that saucy little hat
you wore on the train the other day.
I will. Excuse me.
I'll be down in a moment.
We'd better sit down, girls.
- To church, Mother.
- But I thought...
- I've changed my mind.
- Shall I go with you?
- I'm going with the Barhams.
- I thought you didn't like them.
- I loathe them.
Really, it's most extraordinary.
- You're not really going to church?
- I certainly am.
- No, you're coming for a walk with me.
- Don't be ridiculous.
Tell you what I'll do, I'll toss you for it.
Heads you do, tails you don't.
Mother.
Now what did you think
I was trying to do, kill you?
Nothing less than murder could justify
such violent self-defense.
- Look at you.
- Let me go.
I'm just beginning to understand.
You thought I was going to kiss you.
- Werert you?
- Of course not.
I was merely reaching around you,
trying to fix your hair.
- What's wrong with my hair?
- I'm glad you asked me that.
It would have been very discourteous
for me to bring the subject up.
- Are you serious?
- Of course I'm serious.
I may seem provincial, but frankly,
I can't understand men like you.
You always give me the feeling
that you're laughing at me.
No, I give you my word.
But your hair's all wrong.
It has such wonderful possibilities
that I got excited.
For the moment,
I became a passionate hairdresser.
- What's wrong with it?
- Let me show you.
Let me see...
- Don't do that.
- Why not?
Because your ucipital mapilary
is quite beautiful.
What's an ucipital mapilary?
- That.
- You don't need to touch it.
Let's see.
That's good.
I must be quite a novelty
by contrast with the women...
that you're photographed with.
What do you think of me
by contrast to your horse?
If I ever got the bit between your teeth,
I'd have no trouble in handling you at all.
Suppose just as you thought
you had me under control...
I turned around, neighed, and kissed you?
I think you've done enough fooling
with my hair.
You don't look very good like that.
You look more like a monkey
with a bit of mirror.
What does your family call you?
Monkeyface?
I still think my way was best.
I must go now or I'll be late to luncheon.
If my father saw me come in both late
and beautiful, he might have a stroke.
- Please don't bother to come any further.
- I'll be back for you at 3:00.
- No, really, I can't come out this afternoon.
- Yes, you can.
No, really,
I have to make calls with my mother.
- Liar.
- Really.
Don't forget, 3:
00.Lina will never marry.
She's not the marrying sort.
She has no need to worry.
There's enough to care for her
the rest of her life.
I suppose you're right, dear.
I'm afraid she's rather spinsterish.
What's wrong with that?
The old maid's a respectable institution.
All women are not alike. Lina has intellect
and a fine solid character.
Come on, I'm hungry.
Sorry I'm late.
Could I have some well-done,
please, Burton?
Yes, miss.
What kept you so long at church, dear?
I didn't go to church.
I went for a walk. Thank you, Burton.
- With a man.
- A man?
Yes. His name's John Aysgarth.
- John Aysgarth?
- Is that Tom Aysgarth's boy?
How'd you meet him?
Pity he's turned out so wild.
Rough luck on Tom.
What's this, horseradish?
Didrt know horseradish was in season.
- It's not out of a bottle, is it?
- Of course not, dear.
That's real.
I can tell the difference at once.
I can't stand things out of bottles.
Never, dear.
Why did you say
that John Aysgarth was wild, Father?
He was turned out of some club
for cheating at cards, wasrt he?
I don't know. I didn't ask him.
Or ought to have been.
Something unpleasant anyway.
- What's he doing down here?
- Staying at Penshaze.
Lord Middleham
wouldn't have him there...
if he had been turned out of a club
for cheating.
Maybe it wasrt cards. Maybe a woman.
He was corespondent or something,
I believe...
or ought to have been corespondent.
You can't expect me to remember
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"Suspicion" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 5 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/suspicion_19197>.
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