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25.000 I didn't do it! I swear to God,|I didn't do it! Those women were|always good to me. I'm innocent! I'm innocent!|I'm innocent! John, you know me. I have nothing to do|with any murder. I'll kill you! Please.|You must believe me. Is this the man you saw commit|these terrible murders? It's all right.|You're safe here. - Jesus loves me.|- The devil loves you. Jesus loves me... Jesus loves me.|Jesus loves me... The State of New Hampshire versus Louis Wagner. Call your first witness. The people call|Evan Christenson. And what did you do|when you got to Smuttynose? When I got to Smuttynose,|I went up to the house - And went right in.|- And what did you see? I saw my wife|lying on the floor. Dead or alive? Evan! Evan! Evan. Your mother looked|a little tired. She can handle it. If you're not used to having|a five-year-old around... I thought the whole point|was to get away. If you're gonna worry|about Billie all weekend... All right, Thomas. What? Nothing. I'm looking forward|to seeing Rich. It's been quite a while. A weekend with my brother...|that's a rare treat. I'm a photographer|for a magazine. They're doing an article|about the murders. My brother-in-law|has a boat, and I thought he could|take us to Smuttynose Island, - Where the murders happened.|- Hey, there... We left our daughter|with her grandmother. I thought it would be|sort of a vacation. Jean, this is Adaline. Adaline, this is my favorite|sister-in- law. - Favorite and only.|- Caught on a technicality. Rich introduced us|to his new girlfriend. - Hi.|- Hi. I didn't know|he was bringing anyone. This is my husband, Thomas.|Adaline, wasn't it? We've met, actually. Hi. At the writers'|dinner, right? - Yeah.|- Oh yeah. - Hey.|- Hey. It's been too long. Where's all this go? Old man lays down. Come on,|I'll teach you how to dive. It was impossible to know|that we had 17 hours left. Or 12... or three. This is it? "...the two women|were discovered in the kitchen, strangled and bludgeoned|with an axe." Isn't "bludgeon"|a wonderful word? One of the best. Oh, this one's good.|"The nude body of Anethe..." "An-nette." "The nude body|of Anethe Christenson was draped with a cloth|as if the killer could not bear to look at his handiwork|while he sipped his tea." Imagine the psychology|of a guy who could sit and drink tea with two women|he's just bludgeoned. This must be|the kitchen, right? Where they found|the bodies. Yeah, about... over there and... here. Help! Hello! Help! "Although Louis Wagner|was convicted of the murders, the matter has been debated|for over a century." I'm working on the "Oswald|'single axe' theory" myself. Adaline is hoping you might|read something for us later tonight,|Thomas. Whatever you're working on,|you know... we're not critics. Many poets can turn a phrase, but most of them|don't have the balls to tackle|the really great themes. I'm not sure I even know what|the "really great themes" are. Abandonment... Ioss, castration... That's never gonna be|one of my problems, thankfully. Chauvinism? That's tired,|don't you think? What about Yeats? The celebration|of the human imagination. - The magician.|- Melancholy. It's all melancholy. "The room swinging|with emptiness like an unswung bell."|Valentin Iremonger. I think|the really great ones use words in such a way|you can never take them back. Yeah, they do. "To separate from life... from tantalizing mysteries|and salt spray... from the grave|gypsy eyes... and the sacred, poignant flesh|of long-limbed dancers, unsullied,|but not for long." She's memorized you,|Thomas. I stole "poignant flesh" from Rich. - I don't remember saying that.|- You were drunk. I don't think I'd ever|use that word. That's so like you. You probably read more|than anybody I've ever met. But you always pretend|you'd rather be drinking beer - At a Red Sox game.|- Depends on who's pitching. How did Wagner know|the men would be gone? Sorry. Still thinking|about the murders. But Louis Wagner...|the man they hanged... how did he know|the women would be alone? He's got a 12-mile row|back to shore, why take time|to drink tea? And why cover one woman's face|and not the other's? Axe murderers don't tend to have|the most razor- sharp intellects. Maybe her eyes were open.|It was the sight of them, the accusation. He couldn't stand to have her|looking at him. So it was an act|of passion. But using an axe|requires intimacy. Think about... how close you have to be|to your victim... the vibration in your hand, and the handle as the blade|strikes bone. The spray of blood|warm on your face, and standing over her,|her last choking gasps. If he had gone there|with the intent to murder, he would've taken a gun. I think the killer was in love|with one of the women. And murder was the only way|he could possess her. I like that. Wagner... Wagner. He came into the house. Wagner? He took an axe - And he swung it.|- Oh God. God help us. Anethe... Is she hurt? Evan. Evan. Is she all right? - Maren... Maren?|- Evan...! Is she all right? Evan! Evan! It was funny|the way I found out. Our daughter|was in the hospital. Jean had... I guess neither of us|had paid enough attention to an infection|that she had. Next thing we knew,|she was barely breathing. We rushed her|to the hospital. It was pneumonia. She was tiny...|she was six weeks old... and had tubes going in|one end and out the other. And she was fighting|for every breath. And I think|in a moment like that, you feel hope|crossing over into grief. Nicely put, Thomas. And they had her in this|fucking box... an incubator...|and it looked like a coffin. What's wrong? Nothing. Then someone from the committee|found me in the hospital. I got on the phone,|they told me I'd won. Oh, I didn't have any idea.|I'm sorry. Of course, Billie's fine now...|tons of trouble. But it was just so unimportant|to me at the time. I don't think I know what|it's like to win a Pulitzer. Love is never as ferocious as when you think|it's gonna leave you. Thomas! What? Have you done something|with the wine - We're having for dinner?|- The wine? - It's almost time to eat.|- I've got it right here. Open it for me, Thomas.|You're the expert. There was a flesh wound|upon the right forehead, separating the upper part. The left ear|was nearly cut through, separating it|from the head. In my opinion,|a very heavy instrument had to make those blows. An axe,|in all probability. The only people who knew the women would be alone|that night were Emil Ingerbretson...|'cause I asked him to tell Maren we couldn't|make it back... and Louis Wagner. When did you arrive|in America, Mrs. Hontvedt? I arrived five years ago|with my husband John. He is a fisherman. We left our home|because we were told this is a land|of opportunity. This is not it, John. Surely this is not it? Hello! Sit... and have a rest. We don't have|any money to go back. We'll make it. The best cure|for melancholy is industry. And though the winds|blew for days, neverending, and the gulls|never ceased their cries, we drew strength|from the rhythm of our labors. And from God. My husband and I grew|accustomed to the solitude. I didn't mind the work. I never complained. I was brought up for this. The wind carried off|our speech so we spoke less. And with work, I suppose,|we had less to say. It is better|not to take the chance of asking|an uncomfortable question, or revealing an affection|for another person that may bring|unintentioned pain. It is wiser,|I think, to keep silent|and preserve the bond. I knew that I would not|be able to leave the island. I had to bite my cheek to keep|from breaking into tears, that once started,|might continue forever. Can you get me|a drink, please? Sure. Adaline...|- Shit! Quick. Shit! Jesus Christ.|Help! Can you help?! Jesus. - Something blew this way.|- Here. - Thanks.|- And here. Thanks. Jesus. Thanks. What's all the excitement? Nothing. Nicely done. Hah! Never get it. There's a certain poetry|in photography, don't you think? You know, putting a frame|around the world? I imagine that's maybe|part of the attraction between the two of you. You think so, Thomas? Makes sense. I always felt it was more|of an animal attraction myself. Two strays sniffing|each other in an alley. You overreached. I was thinking about|what keeps people together over the long term. So how did you two meet? Thomas introduced us|at the dinner. I think actually he was|trying to get rid of me, because I was acting|like a groupie and asking|too many questions. Two seconds after I met him,|I was asking him how he got his scar. I couldn't help noticing it|in his photograph... you know, the one in the back|of "The Magdalene Poems"? Seemed like it would've been|so easy for him to just... turn away a little|so it didn't show. But he didn't. What did he say? I said... that I had a car accident|when I was a kid. The driver was drunk. I probably read|too much into things, but I thought it was maybe|something we had in common. 'Cause I put my arm|through a window once. - We need more wine.|Sure. I'll be right back. I'll get a towel. Oh, help! Anethe! Anethe! Please... Thomas? - Thomas?|- Hm-mm? I don't think he did it. What? The murders.|I don't think Wagner did it. It was the woman,|the survivor... she killed them. Jean, I just need|a few minutes' sleep. I can't sleep at all|on this fucking thing. Maren. Yes? John?|What's this? It's for you.|A little company, I thought. - Do you like him?|- Yes. - I like him very much.|- Good. Thank you. I'm going|to call him "Ringe." Oh... you have a letter|from home. - Do I?|- Yeah. I thought Evan|would never write. It's from my sister,|Karen. Our father has died. She's coming to America. She can't. We have no other bed|and no money for it. That's all right. I've been saving some money|for the new schooner. It's fine. You're seasick.|Yes, I am a little. Welcome. Be careful|with that trunk. I'm sick from the boat. I need tea and bread. Karen...|how is our brother? He's well. Is that all? Hasn't he written you? We had one letter. One letter|in all this time? I'm surprised. I thought our brother|bore you a special affection. He's probably busy. He was not too busy|to be a comfort to me. He took me on a holiday|over Easter. And to the theater.|And to supper. And we stayed in a hotel. He's prospered|wonderfully. And put money by. No doubt he will soon|meet a young woman to turn his head. Perhaps he'll come|to America. Don't be absurd. A man who prospers|in his own country has no need to flee. He's well, though? And happy? Oh yes, Maren. Never better. We found Karen|a domestic position early that spring|at the Appledore Island Hotel. I hoped the work|might occupy her. - Hi.|- Hi. - You sleep well?|- Yeah. Guess I'm the last one up. - Hi.|- Hi. I thought we could|call Billie later. I just did. Oh. Oh, you could have|told me. They were going to the park.|I said you'd call later. - Is she all right?|- She misses us. She said that? I could tell. But it doesn't matter.|We're gonna be back tomorrow. "Hi. We're unable|to take your call right now, so please leave a message,|and we'll call you back." Hello, John. I brought a mate|from Portsmouth to board with us. He has some rheumatism,|and it needs nursing sometimes, - But he's a good hand.|- It's so cramped as it is. Come in, Louis. Louis Wagner, madam. From Germany? I hope I won't be|a burden to you. It's no burden.|What's one more? Louis, let me show you|your room. Come. Sorry to be so stiff. I'm afraid you will soon|be looking after me and my rheumatism. Do you mind|the extra work? I never mind work. May I see your hands? They're strong.|That's good. Sometimes it helps|to have my joints massaged. Would you do that|for me? If my husband|has no objection. If he doesn't know,|he can have no objection. They're waiting for you|on the boat. It's coming on again.|I can feel it. Would you help me|to the bed? Please? Thank you. All right.|Ease me down, Thomas. "Dear Mr. Plaisted, I will be in Portsmouth|on April 15th, and would very much|appreciate it if I could meet in your|chambers that afternoon. Please respond|by return post. Sincerely,|Mrs. John Hontvedt." Aren't you hot? Do you want to swim|or something? Take a look at this.|Tell me what you think. What is it? A letter Maren Hontvedt|wrote to the prosecutor. - What do you think?|- Not much to it, is there? - Look at the date.|- April 7th, 1875." That's two years|after the trial. What reason could Maren have|for meeting the prosecutor then? Okay, I give. Louis Wagner|was hanged three weeks after she wrote|this letter. Maybe Maren couldn't live|with the guilt and she wanted to confess|before an innocent man died. Confess? I thought you were|snapping a few photographs, - Not re-opening the case.|- Aren't you curious? Yeah. I want to go back|to the mainland for a few hours, Iook around|the courthouse in Portsmouth. Maybe there's a record|of this meeting. We are running|a little low on wine. Thomas|is outdoing himself, hmm? Hey... you all right? So I thought... Never better. "And in that day they shall|roar against them like the roaring|of the sea, and if one look|unto the land, behold darkness|and sorrow, and the light is darkened|in the heavens thereof." You're a good cook. I'm not. You're right.|It's dreadful. I must be a fool|to keep eating it. I think you are|feeling better. A miraculous recovery,|I think. You are|a "sister of mercy." Are you lonely here? No.|Of course not. I have my dog Ringe. Yes, your dog. Is he enough? I have my husband too. Dog first, husband second... that is the usual|order of things. Should keep such observations|to yourself, Mr. Wagner. I'm lonely too, Mrs. Hontvedt.|That's why I asked. You're too young to be|a married woman. John doesn't deserve|such a beautiful wife. I have made|some konfetkake. - Would you like some?|- Konfetkake? I don't think so. You are the only confection|that interests me. Perhaps I could have|just a little "taste"? Mrs. Hontvedt,|don't be offended. I only tease you.|You've not been teased much. Am I correct? You should go. As you wish. I would do anything|to have you. And did the defendant cease|his unwelcome overtures? He did not. Women's motives are always|more concealed than men's. So you think Jean's right|about it being the woman? It's always the woman. I can't see a woman|using an axe. - Lizzie Borden?|- She was acquitted. Because 12 men on the jury|couldn't see a woman using an axe. Maren must have used an axe|every day chopping wood. But why would she|kill them? When a woman kills,|it's generally a spouse. For obvious reasons. But her sister|and sister-in-law? It doesn't make|much sense. It is remotely possible|they hanged the right guy. Come on, Rich.|What's the fun in that? Excuse me,|but aren't you that writer? Yeah... William S. Burroughs.|A pleasure. I read "The Magdalene Poems"|for my class. What'd you make of them? Good. Really good.|Thomas Janes, right? What are you|working on now? An infomercial,|but don't tell anybody. That's my brother, Rich,|the handsome one. Can I go to the courthouse|with you? It's not necessary. I want to go. All right. That Mr. Wagner|is quite handsome. He seems to like me|very much. - Is that why you're smiling?|- Heavens, no. I was thinking how much|I enjoy my work at the hotel. Making beds|and washing chamberpots? Don't be crude. Perhaps I am smiling because|I have a wonderful secret. - Secret?|- Be patient, Maren. You will find out|in good time. Karen? Please... tell me what your secret is|or I shall die of curiosity. Oh, it's nothing. Only that I had a letter|from our brother. Evan? Did you bring|his letter with you? I'm so sorry, I left it|in my room in Appledore. What has he written you? Only that he's coming|to America in October. Really? Evan's coming? He says he wishes to stay|with you and John. Hello! Evan. Evan! Evan! Evan! Hello! - Evan!|- Maren! Is that woman with you? Evan! Evan! Evan! Hello to America! Such a happy day. We have to have|a little celebration. Maren,|this is Anethe. This is my beautiful wife|Anethe. A toast|to the new arrivals. My beautiful sister|Maren. This is Louis.|Louis Wagner. Anethe,|will you dance with me? Okay, you're gonna dance. Play it. Come and dance with me. Bravo, John. Please continue when|you're able, Mrs. Hontvedt. When I could open the door, I looked out and saw the man|grab a chair with both hands. So I shut the door again|and hurried back to my sister. I told Karen to hang on|and we would escape through my bedroom window. But she said|she was too tired... just laid there|on the floor. And the man|kept pounding on the door. I told Anethe to hide,|so she jumped out the window. When I told her to go|and to look for help, she said she could not. The fear had taken|her voice. - I was standing at the door... keeping out the man. And then suddenly|the pounding stopped. I heard Anethe|"Hello, Louis" several times. And I went to the window and looked out,|and saw that man. Louis! Louis, no! With a big axe he struck her|once and she fell. Please...! He struck her again, and back|he came toward the house. Again I told my sister|Karen to run, but she said|she was too tired. So I jumped out|the window... ran down|to the henhouse... saw the little dog... and I thought to row away,|but could not find a boat. So I ran to find|some rocks, to hide myself away|from that man. And is that man|among us today? If it so please the law, I shall with my heart|and soul and sound mind, speak of the true|and actual tale of that incident|which continues to haunt me. I make this statement|not in defense of myself, for what defense have those|who still live, breathe and eat and partake of the Lord's|blessings, against those who have been|so cruelly struck down, in such a way as I can hardly|bear to recall? I can't do this. What is it? I don't know.|I can't do this here. It's not you, Thomas.|It's me. Hold me, please. Something's gonna happen. I believe it was|God's hands that caused me to realize that I must|somehow survive my ordeal so that I would one day|be reunited with my brother. I vowed to keep as still|and as silent as possible so that the stormy motions|that threatened to consume me might come|under my control. If you hurry,|you can catch John before they sail off|for Portsmouth. This island|has everything I need. My wife is here. That is all I ever need|or want. And my sister|is here, too. I don't need the distraction|of the city. I am content to stay here|and bait the trawls and think about|my good fortune. You and Anethe|are settling in well? Isn't it obvious|how happy she is? She's... very agreeable. And also pleasant|to look upon. But Anethe has a lot to learn|about keeping a house. But I've brought her|to a good teacher. You've turned yourself|into a first-rate cook. I'll go fat from it. And with any luck,|you'll soon be fat yourself. Is that so? I only mean that one day|you may give us all good news. What is it? I cannot have a child. Are you sure of this,|Maren? Have you been|to a doctor? I have no need|of doctors. Three years have been|proof enough. To tell the truth,|I'm not so surprised. I have suspected|all my life. Or at least since... You remember? You remember,|don't you? Yes... yes, of course|I remember. I have thought the simultaneous|onset of my womanhood... These are not matters|of which a brother and sister|should speak. These are private matters. I would never do anything|to upset you. Is your marriage|a happy one? We have managed. No... I mean in the matter|of a child. You mean, does my husband put|his seed in me with regularity? For God's sake,|have some dignity. Evan, I'm so sorry.|Please forgive me. Please forgive me. Sometimes I think|I'll go mad. Good morning, Maren. So, I must go bait|the trawls. Forgive me|for being so late. May I have some cheese|and sausage from yesterday's dinner|for my breakfast? Oh...! Poor Maren. Why did I leave|the broom lying? I'll get the mop. I've ruined your floor,|didn't I? I'm just useless|sometimes. Can you forgive me? I fear I'll never be|the kind of wife you are. Evan speaks|so highly of you. I'll clean it up.|Let me do something to help you. It's no trouble. Please.|Can't I be useful somehow? Our boarder with sore joints|was asking for you to come to his room|and read to him. You want me to go to read|to Louis Wagner? In his room? He can't walk,|Anethe. So if he's to be read to|it will have to be in his room. The book's there|by the front door. Ja? I have come|to read to you. Thank you. Anethe...? Louis... he... Anethe...|you poor thing. Anethe? He... Louis... Hush. You don't|have to tell me. I'll tell John|he stole provisions. He'll be off the island|in the morning. If you ever told Evan, he would murder Louis. He would be hanged.|Do you understand? You are so good to me. Shh-hh! You must rest. It's not enough|to live off my charity, you steal|from me as well? I never touched a dime|of yours, John Hontvedt. You calling my wife|a liar? As God is my witness, I don't|know why she'd say such a thing. Get out of my sight. Get out of my sight!|Go! From now on you have|to earn an honest living! "Though they go mad they shall be sane. Though they sink|through the sea, they shall rise again. Though lovers be lost... Iove shall not, And death shall have|no dominion." Dylan Thomas. We met in a bar where he was|giving a reading. I didn't know|it was "Poets' Night." That morning I had|my first assignment, taking pictures|of a bloody corpse the police had fished|out of the Charles. Perfect preparation|for meeting me. I think what Thomas|liked about me was that I'd never|heard of him. Rich, they look fantastic. Had you really|never heard of him? No, I was more of a visual|person, I suppose. I didn't read poetry. Anyway, I went on|about my work never asking Thomas|a thing, telling him about|this photograph I'd taken once. It was a father pulling|his son from an icy pond. In the picture, you see the man|lying down on the ice, his hands|clasping the boy's, and both of them|have their eyes closed. And then Thomas said|the most remarkable thing. Do you remember? No. Come on. Look,|I don't remember. He said that my work and his|are very much the same... we're both trying|to stop time. - I never said that.|- That's exactly what you said. - It's pretentious shit.|- No it's not. It's lovely. If I did say that, I was just trying|to get into your pants. I wonder what moment|it was I might have altered. What movement, left or right,|might have changed fate. Perhaps I could have done it|with a word... a thought. It was good of you|to do this for Jean. She needed the time away. Maybe everybody would've been|happier if I'd stayed home, too. You serious about her? You know me, Thomas,|I never get serious. I leave that to the romantic|in the family. I'm a romantic? I guess you have to be|to write the way you do. Whatever|the consequences. Jean knew what|she signed up for when she got together|with me. She knows better|than anybody. Talent excuses cruelty. Don't you know that? Not talent... genius, maybe. You're talented, Thomas. The world is full|of talented assholes. God... Even a hack can spin something|out of a sunset like that, huh? I don't even carry|a pen anymore. How long have you been|interested in Thomas' poetry? I think I've|always read Thomas. After the prize,|I guess everyone does, huh? Not with such|sensitivity, no. - You're joking with me, right?|- No. I'm absolutely serious. It's obvious he enjoys|talking to you about his work. Not that he actually|writes much anymore. "Blocked" is a cliché|you'll never hear him stoop to. Oh. I wondered|about that. You know|he killed a girl? Thomas killed a girl? I don't understand. I don't understand. When the car accident...|his scar, you know... Thomas was driving. There was a girl|in the car with him, and Thomas went off|the road, caught his rear wheel|in a ditch and flipped over. She died.|They were 17. Was he drunk? Yes. So the poems were about her...|"The Magdalene Poems"? An examination... of a 17-year-old girl in the last four seconds|of her life. "To separate from life, From tantalizing mysteries|and salt spray... from grave gypsy eyes and the sacred poignant flesh|of long-limbed dancers. A cross... A cross, my shield|on the altar of her neck." But her name wasn't Magdalene.|It was Linda. Hmm, Linda. And he loved her? Very much. I don't think he's|ever gotten over it. In a way, all the poems|are about the accident even when they|don't seem to be. But he married you. Well, Linda was dead,|you see? And I hadn't the faintest idea|who Thomas was. Why did you tell me this? Don't you want to know? What's up? Not much. God, I can't have|done all this. Don't touch the dishes,|all right? I'll be back to do them|in a moment. Thomas? - Thomas?|- What? You're trembling. Take my coat. Thank you. John... don't you dare sail off|to Portsmouth without my list. Calm yourself.|We're just doing our chores. We'll be back to eat|before we go out. What makes you think|you can beat this wind? And for God's sake,|don't forget to take Karen back|to the Appledore. She's not comfortable|sleeping in the kitchen. It's wonderful...|having company. It's ludicrous to sit|in your bonnet doing nothing. The men aren't taking you|for hours. Please, don't quarrel. Not on this day. What day? Oh, sisters, you must swear yourselves|to secrecy. I have not even|told my husband. Congratulations,|my dear. - Is it too soon to be decent?|- How can you be sure? I am two months late.|January and February. Perhaps it is the cold. It is the cold that makes us|seek each other's warmth. I'm so happy for you. Hello! Hello! I knew it.|They couldn't beat that wind. They've gone straight|into Portsmouth. What am I to do all day|dressed in these clothes? It's a good question.|So, that is that. The men will not|be back tonight. This kind of wind|dies in the evening. Unless they are at the harbor,|sails will not fill. I cannot bear|to spend the night alone. You won't be alone. You're with Karen and me. I now encounter my most|difficult task of all... which is that|of confronting the events of the 5th of March, 1873. It is not that I do not|remember details of events, for I do...|too vividly. The colors sharp|and garish; sounds heightened and abrasive,|as in a terrible dream that one has over and over|and cannot escape. The longer they stay away,|the fewer chores we have to do. I'm hungry. Should have eaten|your supper. I've just cleaned up|the kitchen. Maren? Can I spend the night|in your bed? I am cold|and afraid. Don't be silly. Perfectly safe|and warm in your room. Please? I know it's childish,|but please? Come. Just let the fire|burn down. Oh, Maren, you are so watchful|over us. Like a mother hen. Your face feels|so warm. Do you have a headache? Anethe... Is that better? Yes. Do you not miss John? The attentions? Sometimes it's hard|to sit in a kitchen till it is time|for bed. Do you do it|every night? Yes. Us too. Turn over. Take off your nightgown. My nightgown? I want to rub|your back. Anethe... There. Is that good? Yes. I love you, Maren. Did I hurt you? No. I love you too,|Anethe. I have discovered in my life that it is not always for us|to know the nature of God, or why he may bring|in one night pleasure and death|and rage and tenderness, all intermingled, so that one can barely|distinguish one from the other. And it is all that one can do|to hang on to sanity. - Sorry. I didn't mean to...|- Oh, Jesus Christ! I can't believe you swam|all the way out here. I had to.|Somebody stole the Zodiac. Here. God, you must be freezing.|There you go. You're crying. - No, no I'm not.|- What are you up to here? My God...! I just needed|to take a few more pictures. In the dark? The murders happened|in the dark. What's this? It's Maren Hontvedt's|statement to the prosecutor. Looks like the original. I sort of "borrowed" it|without permission. It's not like you. What am I like,|Rich? Go back to bed. You all right? - Yeah.|- Where you been? I went to the island|to get a few more shots. I came back the moment|it started to rain. The other boats left|15 minutes ago. I don't know|what's going on. Where's Adaline? Still sleeping. Here, would you|take this line? How'd you sleep? - What's going on?|- What's going on with you? Is it really bad? ...indicated by Doppler radar. Category IV conditions,|including heavy rain, tidal flooding and winds|above 75 miles an hour are being reported|along the coast... We've got a front coming in|faster than I thought. Okay. - You all right?|- Yeah. Listen... the wind alone|could put us on the rocks. So I'm gonna motor in,|same as the other boats did. Even if we get caught|out there we'll be better|than in here. - Thomas?|- Yeah? I need you to put sail ties|on the main, all right? Tightly. - Jean?|- Yeah? You and Adaline lock down|anything that can move... binoculars, camera, drawers...|anything that can shift. There are extra bungee cords|in here if you need them. Anything you don't|want to get wet, put inside a plastic bag|and seal it. - Jean?|- Yeah? If this bilge pump stops|running, come get me, okay? Here, put these on|right now. I'm going up. You two gonna be|all right? Yeah. I've never been|in a storm before. We'll be all right. Did Rich help you last night|with your photographs? You were gone a while. I needed to get a few|more shots. He just swam out. I guess he got worried|and came to check on me. I wanted to meet you,|Jean. That's why I came. Thomas has told me|a lot about you. Thank God. I thought a husband might|cure you of perversion, but I see you have only|grown more depraved. You don't understand.|I was cold. So you take off|your nightgown? - Please.|- Do you think me a fool? - What is it?|- Oh, poor thing. I had hoped to spare you this|for your own sweet sake. Karen! But now that Maren|has corrupted you as well... - Stop it.|- She lay with your husband. - Stop it, Karen.|- Her only brother! Her sins could only be stopped|by sending her to America. - It's not true, is it?|- I loved him as you do. It was sickness,|not love! When your husband knows,|he'll... Maren! Oh, my God! You don't think|to scare me...? Rich! Rich! Rich! Rich, there's water|on the floor. - What's wrong?|- We've lost power. - I'll tell Rich!|- What's happened to your face? - It's rough out there!|- Thomas, I wanna talk to you! Where's Adaline? She's seasick.|She went to lie down. Rich, there's water|over the teak. - What?|- There's water over the teak! Check the bilge pump! Get out of the way. We've lost the engine. Jean, can you come take|the wheel for a moment? Come up and I'll show you|what to do. - Thomas?|- The sooner the better. Thomas...? For God's sake, Jean,|take the wheel! Thomas, I love you. Take the wheel!|Go! Keep the seas behind you|like they are now. Whatever you do, don't let|the waves get to the side. You'll be fine.|Take the wheel. Okay. Here, put these on. Damn it, hold tighter.|- I'm holding as tight as I can. - How bad is this?|- If we get water in that line, we're fucked...|do you understand me? Adaline! Adaline!|You need a vest! Adaline! Adaline! Anethe? Anethe? - Maren, please...!|- I never wanted you to know. Please...? Oh, please! I'm so sorry. Maren... No one can say|with any certainty, unless he has lived|through such an experience, how he will react when rage|overtakes the body and mind... "...the anguish so swift|and so piercing, an attack of all the senses, like a sudden bite|on the hand." Jean!|Get off the bow! Adaline!|Adeline! Adaline! Get off the bow!|What? Give me your hand! Oh... oh... There he is! Thomas! And is that man|among us today? Silence! Silence! Silence! Silence in court! Hang him! Hang him! Silence! Jean, Jean, Jean... Louis Wagner... you have been found guilty|of murder in the first degree. You are to be taken to|the state prison at Thomaston, there to be hanged by the neck|until death ensues. Thomas, Thomas... This is my idea.|My brother-in-law has a boat. I thought he could take us|to Smuttynose Island where the murders happened. We left our daughter|with her grandmother. I thought it would be|sort of a vacation. It's one of those lies|we all believe... that you can mix business|with pleasure. The prosecutor|will see you now. Mrs. Hontvedt.|It's been quite some time. I've come to make|a statement about the murders. "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down|in green pastures. He leadeth me beside|the still waters. He restoreth my soul. He leadeth me in the paths|of righteousness for His name's sake. Yea, though I walk|through the valley of the shadow of death.|I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me. Thy rod and Thy staff|they comfort me..." God is good. He cannot let|an innocent man suffer. Louis Wagner is innocent. God forgive me|for letting you hang him. "...Amen." Woman are|naturally unstable, of course. - Not always to be believed.|Quite true, sir. We must respect|the jury's decision. Is that understood? There are times|in your life when you sense that something|is about to happen. And at the same time|you realize it already has. They say it's also true|of dying. You can see your life|in an instant, beginning with birth and ending|with total knowledge. "Though they sink|through the sea, they shall rise again. Though lovers be lost... Iove shall not." I believe|that in the darkest hour, God may restore faith|and offer salvation. Toward dawn,|in that cave, I began to pray|for the first time since Evan had spoken|harshly to me. These were prayers|that sprang from tears shed in the blackest moments|of my wretchedness. I prayed for the souls|of Karen and Anethe, and for Evan, who would walk up the path|to the cottage in a few hours and wonder why his bride|did not greet him at the cove. And again for Evan, who would|stagger away from that cottage and that island,|and never return again. And I also prayed|for myself, who did not understand|the visions God had given me. |
WAR Wag The Dog Waga seishun ni kuinashi 1946 Wait Until Dark CD1 Wait Until Dark CD2 Waking Ned Devine (1998) Waking Ned Divine Waking Up In Reno Walk On The Moon A 1999 Walk To Remember A Walk on Water Walk on the Wild Side Walking With Beasts BBC Part02 Whale Killer Walking With Beasts BBC Part03 Land Of Giants Walking With Beasts BBC Part04 Next Of Kin Walking With Beasts BBC Part05 Sabre Tooth Walking With Beasts BBC Part06 Mammoth Journey Walking and Talking 1996 Walking tall (2004) Walking with Dinosaurs Wall Street Wall The Wanted 2003 WarGames (1983) CD1 WarGames (1983) CD2 War CD1 War CD2 War Game The War Game The (author commentary) War Hunt 1962 War Is Over The (Alain Resnais 1966) War Lover The 1962 War Zone The War and Peace CD1 War and Peace CD2 War of the Roses The War of the Worlds The War of the Worlds The (1953) Warm Water Under a Red Bridge (Shohei Imamura 2001) CD1 Warm Water Under a Red Bridge (Shohei Imamura 2001) CD2 Warriors Of Heaven And Earth 2003 CD1 Warriors Of Heaven And Earth 2003 CD2 Warriors Of Heaven And Earth CD1 Warriors Of Heaven And Earth CD2 Warriors The Wasabi 2001 Wash The Washington Heights (2002) Watcher The Watchtower Water Drops on Burning Rock Waterboy The Waterboys 2001 Waterloo 1970 CD1 Waterloo 1970 CD2 Waters Edge Watership Down Waterworld Way We Were The Way of the Gun The Waynes World Waynes World 1992 Waynes World 2 We Are No Angels 1989 We Dont Live Here Anymore We Were Soldiers Weapon of War CD1 Weapon of War CD2 Wedding Planner The Wedding Singer The Wedlock 1991 Weekend Godard 1967 Weekend at Bernies II Weight of Water The Weird Science CD1 Weird Science CD2 Welcome Back Mr McDonald 1997 Welcome To Mooseport Welcome to Collinwood (2002) Welcome to Sarajevo Welcome to the Dollhouse Wes Cravens New Nightmare West Side Story CD1 West Side Story CD2 West Wing The Westler Westworld (1973) Whale Rider Whale Rider 2002 Whales Of August The 1987 Whasango CD1 Whasango CD2 What About Bob (1991) What Dreams May Come CD1 1998 What Dreams May Come CD2 1998 What Fault Is It Of Ours 2003 CD1 What Fault Is It Of Ours 2003 CD2 What Lies Beneath CD1 What Lies Beneath CD2 What Planet Are You From What Price Glory What Women Want What Women Want CD1 What Women Want CD2 What a Girl Wants What a Way to Go 1964 Whatever Happened to Baby Jane 1962 Whatever It Takes Whats Eating Gilbert Grapewegg CD1 Whats Eating Gilbert Grapewegg CD2 Whats Love Got To Do With It 1993 Whats New Pussycat Whats The Worst That Could Happen Whats Up Doc Wheels on Meals When A Man Loves A Woman 1994 CD1 When A Man Loves A Woman 1994 CD2 When Harry Met Sally When I Turned Nine 2004 CD1 When I Turned Nine 2004 CD2 When Ruoma Was Seventeen 2002 When The Last Sword Is Drawn 2003 CD1 When The Last Sword Is Drawn 2003 CD2 When Will I Be Loved 2004 When the Rain Lifts 1999 When the Sky Falls When we were kings Where Angels Go Trouble Follows (James Neilson 1968) Where Eagles Dare CD1 Where Eagles Dare CD2 Where The Heart Is Where the Red Fern Grows 2003 Where the Sidewalk Ends Whipped Whirlpool 1949 Whisper of the Heart White Chicks White Dragon White Fang - To the Rescue White Man Cant Jump CD1 White Man Cant Jump CD2 White Palace White Sheik The White Sun Of The Desert 1970 White Valentine - 25fps - 1999 White Valentine 1999 Who Are You 2002 CD1 Who Are You 2002 CD2 Who Is Cletis Tout Who framed Roger Rabbit (1988) Whole Nine Yards The Whole ten yards The Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf CD1 Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf CD2 Whos Harry Crumb Whos That Knocking at My Door Whos Your Daddy Wicked - 29,970fps 1998 Wicked 1998 Wicked 1998 29,970fps Wicked City - 1973 Wicked City 1973 Wicker Park CD1 Wicker Park CD2 Wild Bunch The Wild Bunch The - Restored Directors Cut Wild One The Wind Carpet The (Kamal Tabrizi 2003) Wind Will Carry Us The CD1 Wind Will Carry Us The CD2 Wings of Desire CD1 Wings of Desire CD2 Wizard Of Darkness Wizard of Oz The CD1 Wizard of Oz The CD2 Women from Mars Women in Black The World Is Not Enough The Worst of Ed Wood Boxed Set The |