Gormenghast (2000) Part 2 | A Gothic Fantasy Series [1080p Blu-ray]

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Gormenghast (2000) - A Gothic Fantasy Epic

Gormenghast (2000) is a visually stunning and richly atmospheric miniseries based on the classic novels by Mervyn Peake. Set in the sprawling, decaying castle of Gormenghast, the story follows the life of Titus Groan, heir to the ancient Groan dynasty, as he navigates the treacherous and bizarre world of the castle's inhabitants.

Directed by Andy Wilson, this gothic fantasy series is a masterpiece of dark, surreal storytelling, filled with eccentric characters, elaborate sets, and intricate plots. The miniseries explores themes of power, tradition, and rebellion as the inhabitants of Gormenghast are caught in a web of intrigue, madness, and dark secrets.

With its captivating performances, stunning production design, and a hauntingly beautiful score, Gormenghast transports viewers into a world unlike any other, where reality and fantasy blend in a mesmerizing tale of ambition and fate.

#Gormenghast2000 #GothicFantasy #EpicMiniseries #MervynPeake #SurrealStorytelling #DarkAtmosphere #AncientDynasty #IntricatePlots #EccentricCharacters #ElaborateSets #HauntinglyBeautiful #PowerAndTradition ⚔️ #DarkSecrets #VisualMasterpiece #FantasyEpic #MesmerizingTale #MustWatchMiniseries #AndyWilson

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Transcript
00:00Hold fast to the law of the last cold tome
00:09Where the earth of the truth lies thick upon the page
00:17And the loam of faith in the ink long fled
00:23From the drone of the nip of blows off
00:29Till the last of the first depart
00:34And the least of the past is dust
00:39And the dust, the dust is lost
00:49Hold fast, common dust
00:58Common dust
01:08Congratulations, my ladies.
01:10You've never been braver or more brilliant.
01:12Will we get our coaches?
01:13Of course, but you must do as I've told you.
01:16Will we get our thrones?
01:17You will have everything.
01:19Now go back to your apartments and wait.
01:28Hero's stairway.
01:31As I say, Master Secretary, this day, two months hence,
01:37my lady the bird, I say, nurse the child.
01:45I want a breakfast for him.
01:47It's as simple as that.
01:49He is my son, isn't he?
01:51Are you hungry, my little love?
01:53The time chosen, Lordship, is when we should be celebrating the laureate.
01:57The poet can wait.
01:59Why is everybody so old?
02:00The solstice.
02:03The solstice.
02:04The solstice.
02:05Can't.
02:06Neither, therefore, can the consecration of the moth.
02:10My dear.
02:11It is scheduled for that day by rote and moon.
02:15What's wrong with your sister?
02:17It's a case of atmosphere, as far as I can judge it,
02:19and very short notice, your ladyship.
02:21Smoke, smoke.
02:23Flay, open the door.
02:25I think the matter is settled, Mr. Secretary.
02:27As this gathering was sanctioned without recourse to me,
02:30I shall consider its conclusions to be nothing more than an aberration.
02:34It shall go unnoted, unrecorded, and unrepeated.
02:38Door locked, Lordship.
02:39Locked, therefore, the door's locked.
02:41What's that?
02:43A bird, my dear, flying high out of the smoke.
02:48Mrs. Slagg, kindly convey his minute lordship to the door
02:52and hold his mouth to the keyhole.
02:54Keyhole? I never heard of such a thing.
02:56Where's my rook?
02:57It's getting thicker. What are we going to do, Dr. Proulx?
02:59Is there another door, Lordship?
03:01Locked for years. I don't know where it is.
03:03Then could we breach the original, battery and assault, that kind of thing.
03:07Flay!
03:08Out, Lordship. Forage!
03:10Ah! Flay!
03:13Slagg!
03:16Take his young master to the door, as I told you.
03:19Oh, we're going to be trapped by Flay, Delbert.
03:22Dr. Proulx!
03:23Damn gathering!
03:25This is what you get for unprecedented breakfast!
03:29Flay!
03:31My library!
03:33Slagg!
03:34I am the keyhole!
03:36My book! My book!
03:45Alfred!
03:47Oh, my humiliating sister, please sit down.
03:50Alfred will do the rest.
03:52We're going to die!
03:54Oh, sit down! Damn you!
03:56Father!
03:57Lady Pucca, be so good as to see that Mrs. Slagg keeps Titus by the door.
04:02Father! Is that you?
04:04It is. Or rather, Prune Squalor, which is, if I may say so, for strictly correct.
04:09Quiet, man! Smash a window!
04:11Yes, Your Ladyship.
04:12Dr. Proulx, over here. It's Mrs. Slagg.
04:16Madam Ladyship, the baby. Hold him to the keyhole.
04:19No, no, no. Lie still.
04:21There's air beneath the door. Yes. Lie still.
04:24Lie still.
04:25Yes, Dr.
04:26Flay!
04:28Mr. Flay, where is the largest window?
04:30North wall. Can't reach it. No balcony.
04:35Alfred!
04:37Madam Ladyship, give him the child. Give him the child.
04:40Now find your father and ask him to throw his cane at the window.
04:45Is that you, Pucca? Where's Master Torque?
04:48Damn the birds!
04:49Find your father and tell him to smash the glass.
04:52What do you say, Squalor? Come here!
04:54My books! My books!
04:57The doctor said your cane, father.
05:00Mr. Flay, Dr. Proulx, the secretary's on fire. He's burning!
05:04Here, hold your son. Mr. Flay!
05:11Leave him, Flay.
05:13Take your master's cane. Throw it at the window.
05:19Try it, man!
05:21Not heavy enough, madam.
05:23Paperweight on the table. Find it.
05:26Throw the paperweight. Where? I can't find it.
05:28Then climb the shelves to the window and smash it with your father's cane.
05:33Well, help her, Mr. Flay!
05:35Master Torque! Master Torque!
05:38Master Torque!
05:41Alfred, I'm your sister.
05:44Keep steady, Alfred. Keep steady.
05:46Flay, hand your ladyship the cane. She can reach the window from there.
05:50Oh, my God, Flay!
05:59My books!
06:01Help! Help!
06:04Hold your horses! I'm letting down the ladder!
06:07My books! My books!
06:12Where's my bird? Where is he?
06:15Flay, wait!
06:17Master Torque! Where is he?
06:20Here. Take him. Take him out of here.
06:24Out of here! Hold him.
06:28Flay!
06:30Mrs. Slack!
06:34Good man, Flay. Good man.
06:37Come now, Mrs. Slack. First the left foot.
06:39Then the right.
06:41Your young ladyship. Thank you, Dr. Proulx.
06:43After you, your ladyship.
06:45You don't know how to speak, squalor. You've done my bird.
06:48Come, squirming sister. I need time to breathe the air.
06:52And you. You, sir. Mr. Secretary.
06:59Lordship. Lordship.
07:02My books. My books.
07:06This way.
07:12Now, not you.
07:21My books. My books.
07:32The A.B.M.
07:36The A.B.M.
07:41My son?
07:43You said the boy.
07:45My son. Where is my son?
07:48You said bring the boy, lordship, the rescuer.
07:52It's him!
07:55I meant my son, not him.
07:58I said I want my son.
08:00You'll see your son for this damned breakfast. Get out!
08:04It was a great privilege to have you. I said out!
08:07Standing grimacing like a red-arsed baboon. Get out!
08:10Thank you, lordship.
08:12I say the iron rule. No change.
08:15Who was that?
08:17Damned gatherings.
08:19I'm chosen. I'm celebrating the laureate.
08:22By the root, the way of the stone.
08:26Would you care to take the air of the day, lordship?
08:30Damned library! Damned breakfast!
08:33None of this should have happened!
08:35Doctor. Lordship.
08:37Who...
08:41Who burnt my books?
08:45They will all look at us at the breakfast.
08:48Because we're of the original blood and because we're perfect.
08:53Why don't you knock?
08:55I beg pardon, your ladyships.
08:57Where's our thrones? You said we'd have them when we're done the burning.
09:01Every successful revolution has its own pace, your ladyships.
09:05Too slow, you rot. Too fast, you fail.
09:08Slow? Rot? Fast? What?
09:10Don't rush. Power must have secure foundations.
09:16Do you want your coaches? Your servants?
09:19Our thrones!
09:20Do you want them for a weekend and then have to give them back?
09:23We'll never give them back because we haven't got them.
09:26Not yet. But you will.
09:30Why don't you listen to me? Haven't I helped you?
09:34Look how far you've come already.
09:37Don't you trust me?
09:40Do you want me to go away? I can. I can go any time you want me to.
09:44He told us to burn, didn't he?
09:46We can tell them what he said. We can say...
09:49Thrones!
09:51I have no doubt which one you'll choose.
09:53It is unique in a whole history of thrones.
09:56That one.
09:58And right you are. I shall see the goldsmith in the morning.
10:01I want mine soon. So do I.
10:03Ladies, why insult me?
10:05Why insult yourselves?
10:07These are objects of art. They take time.
10:12What?
10:14Do you want to be considered laughingstocks?
10:16Sitting on great big yellow stools?
10:20If you want the best, you have to wait.
10:22Wait? Did he say wait?
10:24I don't think we'll wait.
10:26I don't think we'll tell them what he said.
10:28You will wait. And you will sit down and wait.
10:32And any more talk of burning and you will be hanged.
10:35Hanged from your tree at the castle wall with the hangman's rope.
10:40I will see to it personally.
10:42Do you understand me?
10:45Good.
10:47Now you will have your thrones.
10:49They will be the finest ever made.
10:51All you have to do is listen to me.
10:54Now go to the breakfast as you have been invited as part of the family.
10:57Keep your mouths shut.
11:00Do you understand?
11:02You shall have it all.
11:04Gormenghast.
11:06All of it.
11:08All yours.
11:10Now.
11:12What do you say?
11:16One by one.
11:19We shall stock another three tonight.
11:23This is where the poets will be.
11:26The philosophers over there, I think.
11:29Takes much thought to build a library.
11:34How many have we done so far?
11:36Seven shelves, father.
11:37Then three more, child. Three more.
11:39Yes, father.
11:41That's it. That's it.
11:44Now we have space for the Sonean poets.
11:47Have you the books ready?
11:49I've collected them here.
11:53Who are you?
11:55I'm your daughter.
12:03I have a son.
12:06I know that.
12:09He is...
12:11Titus.
12:14He will be Earl of Gormenghast.
12:19He will be Earl of Gormenghast...
12:23when I am dead.
12:25He is my brother.
12:31And so you are my daughter, are you?
12:39What's your name?
12:41Fuchsia.
12:45Fuchsia.
12:49I don't think I know Fuchsia.
12:54Do I?
12:56Do I know you, Fuchsia?
13:01I suppose we don't know each other that well,
13:03but I should very much like to know you better.
13:08Oh, would you?
13:12Mm-hmm.
13:16Yes, I see.
13:20The books and Fuchsia.
13:32Here are the poets you asked for.
13:34Shall I start putting them on the first long shelf for you?
13:38The poets.
13:40Ah, yes, the poets.
13:43We should never have had the poets.
13:48They tell us, you see.
13:51Their pen is the pulse, Fuchsia.
13:57Their voice is the bell.
14:01Their words travel down...
14:07and down.
14:11And...
14:14on...
14:16and on...
14:19into nothing.
14:22And on... and on...
14:25into such nothing.
14:28Nothing. Nothing.
14:31Father, the books!
14:41No, no, no, no, no!
14:44Father, please! I can't bear it!
14:49Please!
15:02I think you've made a mistake.
15:11You are not my daughter.
15:14How could you be?
15:17Come here and I'll tell you.
15:20Come, come.
15:25I am not your father.
15:30You see, I live up there.
15:40You see, I am the Death Owl.
16:10I am the Death Owl.
16:41My little precious.
16:58Good night, Mr Flea.
17:10It won't be long before I go, little one.
17:13It's nearly my time.
17:16Feel your little sister.
17:18She's moving.
17:20Feel her.
17:23You'll learn from her things you'll never learn here.
17:26I promise you.
17:31I hate it here.
17:33They won't have me down outside, will they?
17:37I hate them too.
17:39She's better than all of them.
17:41And she's better than you, too.
17:43Though you'll never admit it.
17:47Sleep well, little boy.
17:50Dream of her.
17:57What's that? What's what?
17:59That's his lordship's kitchen bell.
18:01It's not sunrise. It's not time for the breakfast.
18:04What's he want to go and ring his bell for in the middle of the night?
18:10What?
18:12Breakfast?
18:14We haven't even done the quail's eggs yet.
18:16What's he playing at?
18:21Oi! Slugs!
18:23Get up!
18:25Move!
18:29Father!
18:39Father!
18:47Lordship?
18:52Lordship?
18:58Lordship!
19:03Lordship!
19:06Lordship!
19:09Lordship!
19:15Lordship?
19:19Lordship!
19:21Father!
19:23Father?
19:25Father! Stop doing that!
19:28Please listen. I love you.
19:31No! Out, fart!
19:34This is not for you. Back to vile kitchen!
19:37Chef, have you set your traps?
19:44Traps?
19:45Traps. Are you deaf?
19:47Are they full?
19:49Or have the cats got them?
19:51Oh, my traps?
19:54No, no, no. The cats are out for the night.
19:57What are you waiting for?
19:59Bring me a mouse.
20:02Twigs! Every kind!
20:05I intend to study the twig as one should.
20:09Study and build.
20:13A nest, you idiot.
20:22Doctor, can you do something?
20:24Yes, take this.
20:28Lordship?
20:30May I be of assistance?
20:32May I be of help, Doctor?
20:35I heard the bell.
20:37Who are you?
20:38Steerpike, Lordship, my assistant.
20:41Talk to him, boy. Get his attention.
20:44I assist the Doctor in his dispensary, sir.
20:48You may remember me from the library.
20:52The library?
20:55My library!
20:58No!
21:00I told you, Steerpike, under the bed!
21:03Handle him carefully. Do not ruffle his feathers.
21:09A wing. Give me the wing.
21:11Arm! His arm, boy.
21:21That was quick work, Doctor.
21:23What chemical was that?
21:25I'm in no mood for the pharmaceutical, Master Steerpike.
21:28Mr. Flay, hot water, wash and brush.
21:30Get him dressed for the breakfast.
21:32And why not?
21:33Lordship is as Lordship does.
21:35Will he be able to go?
21:37We'll do our best, my little friend.
21:41My dear chef, why do you look so blue?
21:44I will prepare the breakfast as you say, Doctor.
21:48Soon, Mr. Flay.
21:53Oh, Doctor, why is everything going so wrong?
22:03Nothing!
22:07Nothing!
22:09And you, have you never seen a fork before?
22:12He goes here, here.
22:15How can I be expected to lay the table for a feast
22:19that isn't even in the damn book?
22:23And will the ass come, having put us through all this?
22:26Will the ass come?
22:28Thinks he's a bird.
22:30You, you can button your lip, arsewipe.
22:32Anything I say here is not for repetition by the likes of you.
22:36Do you understand? Damn breakfast!
22:39My husband is now an owl, Master Chalk.
22:43I'd say it was an improvement.
22:46Ladyship, he's in his lavender velvet, ladyship.
22:52So what?
22:54Well, I've never done a breakfast, ladyship.
22:56The secretary barked out and said,
22:58lavender, very smallness.
23:01So why are you asking me?
23:03Go away.
23:04Yes, ladyship.
23:06Wait.
23:07I know this is difficult for you,
23:10but I want you to try and answer a simple question.
23:12Ladyship.
23:13Stop saying ladyship, I haven't asked you anything yet.
23:16Who is that youth spear kite?
23:18Where did you meet him?
23:20Long ago, ladyship.
23:23I said where, not when.
23:27With Lady Fuchsia, madam.
23:31And where does he come from?
23:33Where could he come from, ladyship, madam?
23:36He must come from somewhere.
23:39The same brilliant slag.
23:48And stop crying.
23:52Birds don't cry.
23:54Cats don't cry.
23:56So why should nannies?
23:58Go away.
24:04Spear kite.
24:06What do you think, Master Chalk?
24:09Aargh!
24:19Marty for the madman.
24:21You should put bells on it.
24:23What do you want?
24:25You, as a matter of fact.
24:27Doctor says hurry up.
24:29Me, doctor?
24:31What for?
24:32You play lordship,
24:35Lordship.
24:37No trousers.
24:43Flay.
24:45Can't make whole sentence.
24:49Never mind.
24:51Flay.
24:54Good servant.
24:56If a bit simple.
24:58If you dare, boy.
24:59Lick my neck.
25:01Me dirty.
25:03Too much underling in the air.
25:10Out!
25:22You throw my cat.
25:26You touch my cat.
25:29You are no more.
25:37You are ended.
25:42This castle ejects you.
25:50You stay one week.
25:52One week.
25:54And another servant shall be found for the earl.
25:57One week.
25:58And one week only.
26:00And then you go.
26:14Now.
26:16We have seen true madness, haven't we, my little ones?
26:22True, true madness.
26:28Doctor!
26:30Where the hell is he?
26:32I'm here, sir.
26:58Mr. Secretary, you may begin.
27:01Chef!
27:03Now!
27:11The first breakfast, as unwarranted by tradition, creates a precedence.
27:19A precedence.
27:21As unwarranted by tradition, creates a precedence.
27:26A precedence.
27:28Once accepted, becomes tradition.
27:31I can't bear it.
27:33I love him so much.
27:35I must be brave.
27:37There's no one else to look after him.
27:39Or as in this case, caused by the unhealthy love of a father for his son.
27:44Get on with it, you idiot.
27:46Cat thrower.
27:47Remarkable phenomenon.
27:50Mother won't look after him.
27:53Banished.
27:55Of course not!
27:57Therefore, clearly, our precedent cannot be founded on love.
28:02Neither can it on the accidental or the irrational.
28:05We, therefore, of necessity.
28:08Darkness.
28:10Must seek our precedent as one founded in reason.
28:15I can't keep giving him the pills.
28:18That damned owl will hoot again sooner or later.
28:22I must get a man. A man. A man. A man.
28:25What else is there?
28:26Reason is the all and everything.
28:29Soon, Mr. Flea.
28:32Is developed thus.
28:34Point one, the child.
28:36Titus.
28:38Before us is young lord.
28:41Point two, young lord is heir to it.
28:44All and everything.
28:46We want our thrones.
28:51We want our thrones.
28:53Point four, breakfast is food.
28:56And finally, point five, food is produced by the peasants.
29:02So, simply put.
29:03I want my daddy.
29:05Is set and laid in the stones as follows.
29:08Darkness.
29:10On this day.
29:13At this time.
29:15Every year as the years roll.
29:18Darkness.
29:19In honor of the heir's right to sustenance.
29:24By the people.
29:26The peasants shall provide his lordship's breakfast.
29:32I want my books.
29:34Daddy.
29:35I want my books.
29:37I want my daddy.
29:41Pull me weaker.
29:43Daddy.
29:45Lordship.
29:48Get him down.
29:50I have a son.
29:52Where is my son?
29:54Master George.
29:58Lordship.
30:00Lordship.
30:01Mr. Flea.
30:03Who has done this?
30:14Hi sweetie.
30:28Let go of my lord.
30:31Your son is elsewhere.
30:33Come on, fly.
30:35Fly on, let we.
30:37Let weep.
30:42Anything I can do, Doctor?
30:48No?
30:50Sure.
30:52Anything at all?
30:59Is there any hope for him?
31:00A hope? For his lordship?
31:03Hope?
31:04Oh, that is a concept of the highest order, Ladyship.
31:06A hopeful concept, hope.
31:08Squalor, do we have any?
31:13My sister hopes for a male, Ladyship.
31:15I beg...
31:17My sister?
31:18I heard you the first time.
31:19Your sister? A man?
31:22Spends her days in the bath.
31:23Hope springs eternal, I believe, is the correct...
31:26Squalor, get out.
31:27I want reports on his lordship every hour on the hour.
31:31Have I made myself clear?
31:32Yes.
31:33As the great chime of the great...
31:36Out.
31:47Something stinks, my dears.
31:50And it's not Squalor.
31:59Poor little lordship.
32:01Oh, you poor old nanny.
32:02We mustn't let that little wethead get cold.
32:06Ah, where's that girl?
32:09Where have you been, you naughty girl?
32:11You know very well it's the day for his little lordship's all over.
32:16What are you doing?
32:17It's time, nanny. I've been waiting for you to get back.
32:20You can't go.
32:22I'll tell her, Ladyship.
32:23Don't I have enough on my plate?
32:25Come here, little one.
32:27You can't go back to them out there,
32:30because they hate you.
32:32You're having a bastard.
32:34Maybe I won't go there.
32:35Where, then?
32:36I don't know.
32:39I wish I could take you with me.
32:42I love you, little one.
32:44You'll remember your tiny sister, won't you?
32:46He's not his sister. Don't ever say that.
32:49Sister, indeed.
32:51Don't matter what you say, nanny, or me.
32:53He'll know.
32:56Don't go.
32:59What'll I do?
33:01Bye, nanny.
33:03Bye, my little boy.
33:06Bye.
33:09Don't go.
33:11You can't.
33:16Oh, my weak heart.
34:01Tonight,
34:03my precious.
34:09Tonight,
34:11Mr Flea.
34:31I'll be back.
34:58What is it, Master Chalk?
35:01For you, my little red and wet pretty one, then I shall wipe you dry with silk.
35:30Mr. Fyre!
35:43Kitchen scum!
36:26They will take me in.
36:49Lordship.
36:50Good night, Mr. Flea.
37:14Kitchen slug at your service.
37:19Delicious.
37:20Scum!
37:21Where are you?
37:22Nightmare servant, Flea.
37:23Wait.
37:24Wake, my precious.
37:25You shall be clean and silvery before you eat.
37:26And now, for dinner.
37:28Ah!
37:29Ah!
37:30Ah!
37:31Ah!
37:32Ah!
37:33Ah!
37:34Ah!
37:35Ah!
37:36Ah!
37:37Ah!
37:38Ah!
37:39Ah!
37:40Ah!
37:41Ah!
37:42Ah!
37:43Ah!
37:44Ah!
37:45Ah!
37:46Ah!
37:47Ah!
37:48Ah!
37:49Ah!
37:50Ah!
37:51Ah!
37:52Ah!
37:53Ah!
37:54Ah!
37:55Ah!
37:56Ah!
37:57Ah!
37:58Ah!
37:59Ah!
38:00Ah!
38:01Ah!
38:02Ah!
38:03Ah!
38:04Ah!
38:05Ah!
38:06Ah!
38:07Ah!
38:08Ah!
38:09Ah!
38:10Ah!
38:11Ah!
38:12Ah!
38:13Ah!
38:14Ah!
38:15Ah!
38:16Ah!
38:17Ah!
38:18Ah!
38:19Ah!
38:20Ah!
38:21Ah!
38:22Ah!
38:23Ah!
38:24Ah!
38:26We have him.
38:29Ah!
38:34Ah!
38:35Ah!
38:39Ah!
38:45Oh!
38:46Hey!
38:47Hey!
38:48Hey!
38:49Hey!
38:50Yeah!
38:51Ah!
38:52Ah!
38:53Ah!
38:54Death, servant, now!
39:10There is much to be done, Flea.
39:24They will enjoy him.
39:33Lordship?
39:36Heave, Mr. Flea!
39:41Heave!
39:44This is my hour, you see.
39:49Heave, Mr. Flea!
39:52Heave!
40:01This is my time.
40:04Lord?
40:06Go now.
40:12Goodbye, my dear Mr. Flea.
40:16Oh, no, Lordship! No, no, no!
40:41Go on, go on.
41:11Goodbye, Mr. Flea.
41:40Anything?
41:43No, sir. Come on, let's be having you.
41:45Are you? Third stairs, take the dog.
41:48Yes, sir.
41:50Is the east wing completed?
41:52The east wing has 638 rooms on the first floor,
41:56503 on the second and 700 on the third.
41:59Captain Rutcock!
42:01Not counting auxiliary buildings, extensions,
42:04anterooms, closets, attics, basements,
42:07unfrogged passages, unknown regions, darkness and rot.
42:11And have you found him?
42:13Not a log grown in any of them, master sneer-bite.
42:17Steer, Pike.
42:19And don't get on the wrong side of me, Rutcock,
42:21or I'll see you scrub stone on the jailhouse floor.
42:24Look and look again.
42:26His lordship will be found.
42:28Captain Rutcock!
42:30Call off the dogs.
42:32Come with me, snake-shite!
42:39You'll regret that.
42:44Not found him?
42:45Nine days.
42:47Not found him?
42:48Such nine days!
42:5275 hours in the history of time,
42:55not one has ever gone missing.
42:58They die, abdicate, go mad,
43:01take up arms, kill each other,
43:03eat their children, mutilate themselves,
43:06split, shriek, decompose,
43:08but never, never disappear.
43:13And Earl is the mast.
43:15He is the path, the marrow in the bone.
43:18Without him, we are hollow.
43:20I am aware of the traditions and history of this castle.
43:23The chef, Swelter, have you found him?
43:25Chef? A chef cooks?
43:27What is there to cook if the master is not there to eat?
43:29Chef, he comes, he goes, he's nothing.
43:32Lordship is all...
43:34Secretary Barkentine.
43:35No!
43:37Your Lordship,
43:39greatest, greatest respect.
43:43I'm secretary to us.
43:46Responsible to it all.
43:48Nine days, nine days,
43:51no ceremony, no obeisance,
43:53no authority,
43:55no daily rite and passage,
43:58no heart pumping the blood of rule.
44:02We are disrupted.
44:07His Lordship is gone.
44:09Long live his Lordship.
44:11What did you say?
44:12Long live his Lordship.
44:13Titus.
44:14Exactly.
44:15Titus is barely a year old.
44:16Long may he live.
44:18We shall prepare the earling...
44:21Barkentine.
44:22Next Thursday, the longest day.
44:25It is propitious.
44:28You may go.
44:29An earling, Your Ladyship.
44:31There is much to be done.
44:34Lord Graham?
44:39It's gone.
44:41History.
44:43There is no alternative to what I say.
44:49Then you must do it, Mr Secretary.
44:51Now go.
44:54Oh.
44:55Oh.
44:56Oh.
44:57Oh.
44:58Oh.
44:59Oh.
45:13Open them up, you bastard.
45:18What is this?
45:19That is the book of the law, sir.
45:20What is law?
45:22Which always has been, sir.
45:23Right.
45:24Which always has been.
45:26Good, good, good.
45:27What else?
45:28It is destiny, sir.
45:29Law is destiny.
45:31And...
45:33obedience...
45:37is tradition.
45:39Don't forget that.
45:40That is the all and everything.
45:43Do you understand?
45:45Yes, sir.
45:46Good.
45:48You're in a secret house.
45:50There is work to be done.
45:52Too much work.
45:54Who is your master?
45:56None, sir.
45:58I try to make myself useful here and there.
46:00Oh, don't try and rook me.
46:02Sneer sight I see through you.
46:04Bones and brain.
46:06Your master is the doctor.
46:07No doubt he'll be pleased to be rid of you.
46:09No more here and there, here and there for you.
46:11Here, here, by me.
46:12You understand?
46:13I'm now your master.
46:16You may be useful.
46:18We have an early...
46:21raft to be built.
46:23It's all here.
46:26Come on, come on.
46:29Read it.
46:30Study.
46:36How much will I be paid, sir?
46:37What?
46:39Rats!
46:40You'll keep.
46:42In the honour of studying time itself,
46:46the runes of Gormenghast.
46:54Are you ready?
46:56I have never been more so, sir.
46:58Then start.
47:00The earling.
47:02Read!
47:13Well, well.
47:15You did ask me.
47:19Earling.
47:21Earling.
47:26An earling?
47:27Our brother's dead.
47:29Our brother's gone.
47:30So why give the power to a baby?
47:32It's ours.
47:38So why should we wait?
47:41Mr Steerpike.
47:43Mr Steerpike?
47:44We must see about Mr Steerpike, mustn't we?
47:47He told us to do it, didn't he?
47:49He told us to burn, didn't he?
47:51So we can tell them what he said, can't we?
47:54Of course we can.
48:02Oh, look at you, me lovely smallness.
48:06No father.
48:08Not that I'd call him a father to look after you.
48:11No fat chef to cook for you.
48:14No Mr Flay still.
48:16We can do without that long string of black bone, can't we?
48:20No, we can't.
48:22I wasn't talking to you. I was talking to your little brother.
48:25I don't care who you were talking to.
48:27We can't do without Mr Flay.
48:29We can't do without my father either.
48:32I don't care how wonderful Titus is.
48:34He's just a baby.
48:37The top. And by the top,
48:39I mean the very last cubic inch of the morning to you, my dears.
48:43Are we enjoying this delicious breeze?
48:47Dr Poole, I'm so glad you've come.
48:50I'm delighted to see you, my dear.
48:52And Mrs Slag? At peace, I hope. Carnally speaking, that is.
48:55I ebb and I flow.
48:57And what is it that ebbs and what that flows, my dear little woman?
49:00Is it your heart that's tidal, or your nerves, or your liver?
49:03Doctor, can I talk to you?
49:05Yes.
49:06And please don't use any long words.
49:08I have some terrible worries.
49:10My dear ladyship,
49:12always a shoulder, or an ear,
49:14or indeed, any part of my anatomy,
49:17at your disposal.
49:19Oh, Alfred! The ladyship!
49:21To hell with the old trouts.
49:23Breastless as wallpaper.
49:25My last post-mortem and more life in it.
49:27Ladyships!
49:33We've seen someone.
49:35Are you referring to me, ladyships?
49:37Don't be stupid. We're talking to you, aren't we?
49:42There.
49:44Oh, raft-makers preparing for the earling.
49:46Only four days now, young lordship.
49:48What was that? I heard a splash.
49:50I'm not surprised, my butterfly.
49:52Alfred, why are you so tiresome? Why are you not surprised?
49:55Because that is exactly what it is, my peahen.
49:58An authentic, undiluted splash.
50:01And made by our ex-dispenser,
50:03now assistant to Barclayntine.
50:05If these eyes can recognise a certain naked appendage
50:08as one attached to a certain seapike.
50:12We are the only ladies present, aren't we?
50:15What about it?
50:17We'll go down to the water's edge
50:19and unbend to him.
50:21Will it hurt?
50:23Oh, why are you so ignorant?
50:27I only just saw you, Lady Fuchsia.
50:30How is your health, Miss Anna?
50:34Watch yourselves, ladies. You'll get wet.
50:39Ladies!
50:41You do me too much honour.
50:43Ladies!
50:52We're unbending to you, Mr Theodore.
50:55We're unbending to you, Mr Searpike.
50:57Because there's so much that you told us to do
51:00and so much that we could say, Mr Searpike.
51:03Be quiet, you idiots.
51:05Sit down at once.
51:09Ah.
51:15Now go back to your apartments.
51:17Any more talk of fire
51:19and it'll be the hangman for you.
51:21Hangman. Do you understand?
51:24Hangman.
51:43Beats me, Doctor.
51:45You beat me to the very pack, dear boy.
51:48Have a heart and swim away.
51:50We're so tired of the sight of your abdomen.
51:54Good day to you, Lady Fuchsia.
52:04You will be careful of him, won't you, my dear young ladyship?
52:07Of course, Doctor Poo.
52:11Whoo!
52:14Ah!
52:17Your throats are white and long for strangling.
52:20Sisters of a brother send mad by burning.
52:23You shall hang.
52:25You shall hang!
52:27Ah!
52:29Ah!
52:31Whoo-hoo!
52:33Whoo-hoo-hoo!
52:35Whoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo!
52:37Ah!
52:39Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!
52:42Ah!
52:44Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!
52:46Ah!
52:48Ah!
53:12Are you skunks ready?
53:15Then push off, idiots!
53:17Push off!
53:28So, the tiniest thing in the world is an earl today.
53:33Someday, they're going to come and take him away from me.
53:37They didn't take me, did they?
53:39Well, they don't take silly girls, do they?
53:41Well, they should. Shouldn't they?
53:48Mmm!
53:50Ah!
53:52Ah!
53:55Come on! Come on!
53:58It'll be winter before we're done!
54:01No!
54:10No!
54:11Hold!
54:13Forth to the west!
54:15And hide your damned selves under the dead water!
54:22Under the dead water!
54:31The day has come, young lordship.
54:37The castle awaits your sovereignty.
54:42Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah!
54:46From horizon to horizon,
54:51all is yours.
54:55For God's sake, pick it up!
54:59Pick it up, one of you!
55:01Give the little runt his stone back and the ivy!
55:05I'll do it.
55:06Stay where you are, beardspot!
55:13Come back here, you idiot!
55:24Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah!
55:43Ah!
55:48Come back, you idiot!
55:52Ah!
56:06Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah!
56:12Ah!
56:18Ah!
56:20Ah!
56:26Ah!
56:28Ah! Ah! Ah!
56:43Ah!
56:45Ah!
56:47He's behaving his damned self!
56:50Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah!
56:56In the view of all,
56:59I, warden of the immemorial right,
57:06do proclaim you to be the only legitimate lord
57:14between earth and sky.
57:19Oh, my beard.
57:22Titus Gros,
57:27the seventy-seventh Earl of Gormengold.
57:34Ah, Tidus, Tidus.
57:40Tirgus, Tirgus!
57:45Tirgus!
57:48Tirgus!
57:52Tirgus!
57:58How nice to be born a groom.
58:25How nice to be born a groom.
58:55How nice to be born a groom.
59:25How nice to be born a groom.

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