All language subtitles for The.Invisible.Ray_.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO_

Diana?

Yes, Mother Rukh.

Janos is still
in the laboratory, of course?

Yes. He's checking
his equipment

before the people
from England arrive.

I'm to let him know when I
see the lights of the car.

It was on such a night

that Janos first caught
his ray from Andromeda.

Your father worked the guides,

I held the detecting lens

and never saw again.

Dear Mother Rukh.

My son will not learn
until too late, I fear,

that the universe
is very large,

and there are some secrets
we are not meant to probe.

Janos says the electricity
will help the demonstration.

He is wrong to demonstrate
to these people.

Who are they?
Pigmies that scoff at a giant,

who have said
that he is only a visionary,

unscientific, a charlatan.

Huh.

He's greater
than all of them.

He sent for them.

If he had waited,

one day
they would have begged,

begged to come to him.

I see the car now.
I'll tell Janos.

Janos?

Janos?

Diana.

They are coming
up the grade.

Sir Francis Stevens

and the great Dr. Benet
from the University of Paris.

What do they know?

What will they ever know?

I'll take them somewhere
they have never been.

Back into time.

It will work well tonight.

I'm sure and I'm ready.

They'll never
laugh at me again.

Janos.

They'll be here any minute.

You must prepare
to meet them.

Come.

Yes. Yes.

I'm Diana Rukh.

My husband will be here
presently.

I'm Lady Stevens.

This is my husband,
Sir Francis.

How do you do?

And this is Dr. Benet.

And this is my nephew,
Ronald Drake.

How do you do?

How do you do?

Oh, what a lovely fire.

I hope you didn't have
too bad a time coming up.

It really is
rather a terrible trip.

Oh, I don't mind anything,

but my poor
sit-downish husband minded it.

Brandy?

Oh, thanks.
That will help.

Thank you.

Would anyone ever expect
to find anything like this

on top of
the Carpathian Mountain?

No.

Sir Francis.

To see you again after so
many years is interesting.

Dr. Benet, we meet at last.

But we already
know each other.

True.

You've come to see me fail,
but you'll be disappointed.

I have come to see that
Sir Francis isn't deceived.

Your doubts
are very flattering.

They are mutual.

We have never seen
eye to eye.

That is because
I've always looked

200 years ahead
of your theories.

Dr. Rukh?

You haven't met me.

Lady Stevens.

Nor my nephew, Ronald Drake.

And you too
are a scientist, sir?

No, I'm afraid not.

He doesn't know a thing
about science.

But he's one of
the three living men

who crossed the mountains
of the moon,

made maps of the country.

And since that's where we're going,
he'll come in useful.

Very commendable work, sir.

Good man. I've seen him
tested in Africa.

I read that you were
going to Africa.

That's why
I asked you here.

Because what I have to show you
after dinner concerns Africa,

and the claim I made
many years ago.

All of this
makes a man like me

feel quite small
and useless.

But you've gone
into uncharted places, too.

Oh, my explorations
have all been on this planet.

They reach into space.

This is the nebula
in Andromeda.

A ray from this nebula
will be caught here

and electrically transferred to
the projector in my laboratory.

There I will recreate

what is recorded
on that beam of light.

From Andromeda?

From Andromeda.

Three-quarters of a million
light-years distant.

Can he do that?

Yes.

He will not fail.

He must not.
It would kill him.

Have you seen it?

No one has seen it,
but Janos.

You'll wait here
a few minutes.

I'll prepare the projector.

He seems very confident.

Yes.

Of course, the theory of reproducing
vibrations from the past

is not new.

But if proved, would be.

Yes.

This may be
very interesting.

Yes. Very.

Doesn't all this sort of
thing ever affect you?

Oh, no. I'm used to it.

My father was assistant here.

When he died
three years ago,

I married Dr. Rukh.

Oh, I see.

I am ready.

A new development
of barium crown glass

which will protect you
from all dangerous rays.

To reproduce what is written
upon the beam from Andromeda,

we must travel out into space
upon that ray of light

until we reach a point

at which we turn and look back
upon our own planet.

We approach the moon.

Dead ashes,
where there is no air or water.

In the shadows,
colder than our Arctic.

In the sunlight,

hotter than any desert
of the Earth.

Saturn we pass,
with its twirling rings.

A vast cloud
of tiny movements,

each moving
in its own orbit.

Another constellation
speeds towards us.

The great nebula of Orion.

Five hundred light-years
distant.

But we travel at a speed
far greater than light,

the pace of
electric magnification.

Otherwise it will take a million
lifetimes to reach our goal.

We move by this chaotic mass
and see Andromeda.

Our nearest neighbor among the
island universes of space.

The light which we see
left there before man existed,

before our Earth had cooled.

We speed towards this nebula

and stop at a point

where we will see
our own planet, the Earth,

as it existed long ago.

Years ago, Sir Francis,

I voiced a belief
that a great meteor

bearing an element even
more powerful than radium,

struck an uncharted spot

somewhere in
the continent of Africa.

If you will bear with me
for a moment,

I'll show you how I know
this to be a fact.

That is all.

A trick?

No.

Reality.

But where
has it gone?

Back into space.

What did we see?

What you saw tonight

actually occurred a few
thousand million years ago.

I see.

A tour in time.

Exactly.
Everything that ever happened

has left its record
on nature's film.

Every sound since eternity
began still vibrates,

recorded somewhere
in outer space.

The cataclysm you witnessed
tonight traveled back to us

on the ray from Andromeda.

Well, I'm dazed.
Dazed, that's all I can say.

You have
demonstrated something

that I have always regarded
as an unsupported theory.

I'm at a loss for words.

I congratulate you.

Perhaps you'd all
like some brandy.

Oh, thank you.
That would be most acceptable.

I'll join you
in a few moments.

Well, I, for one,
am just beginning to recover

from what we've seen.

I don't think
I ever shall.

It was unbelievable.

Well, sir,
your discovery is breathtaking.

When do you plan
to release it

to the world of science?

Oh, not for some time.
It's not nearly ready yet.

And if there should be
this meteoric deposit

of an unknown element
in Africa...

There is.

It'd be interesting
to discover what it is.

Very.

Will you consider
joining forces with us

and accompany our expedition?

You ask me
to join forces with you?

But you forget
I have no standing

with your scientific congress.

I believe I have even been
called unorthodox.

Oh, nonsense.

Our expedition isn't under the
auspices of any association.

You will be
doing us an honor.

Yes, I'll go with you.

Why not?

No, Janos.

But why?

It will not be wise
for you to go.

I'm listening, Mother.

Even though you may make
a great discovery,

you'll not be happy.

You are not
used to people, Janos.

You never will be.

Your experiments
are your friends.

Leave people alone.

Where do you suppose
that madman Rukh is, anyway?

After all,
it is his own business

if he wishes to go off on
an exploration of his own.

See, Stevens,

the little creature
is going to live.

See his flesh glow.

He moves his arm
with much more strength.

Very interesting.

This proves, I think

that human organisms are
only part of astro-chemistry,

controlled by radial forces
from the sun.

Oh, I never doubted
your theory.

Uh, what have you
been using?

Zithilium.

One milligram,

drawn directly from the
spectrum of the sun.

Turn it off.

Interesting.

But I must admit I'm quite
ready to leave Africa

the moment that your
experiments are completed.

After eight weeks of this,
I admit that I'm fed up.

I know every wheeze and
every crack of every record.

Glad to see
signs of rhino about.

We'll go out
after them tomorrow.

Yes. You've only got
six to your credit.

Oh, well, they're such
nasty-tempered beasts,

it is a pleasure
to dispose of them.

This must be lonely
for Diana.

Of course.

It's your fault.

Why do you say that?

Oh, Ronnie, the way you two avoid
each other is most pointed.

Why can't you be
pleasantly friendly with her

as you were at first?

Well, if you must know,
I don't dare to be.

Becoming interested?

Yes.

I thought so.

You're in love.

Well,
what could be more natural?

An African moon,
two healthy young animals...

Oh, stop it.

We're not animals.
And that's just it.

And it isn't too easy,

so please don't make us
into fiction for your book.

Well, you are interested.

Oh, so you're back, Arabella.

Yes. We got an antelope
and a fine leopard.

My ankles are worse.

I tell you, I'm getting
heartily sick of Africa.

And I don't see any use in
waiting for Rukh any longer.

It's evident he has
elected to desert us.

Well,
we can't go and leave his wife here alone,

even though he's forgotten
she came along.

After all,
she is Rukh's affair, not ours.

She is my affair.
I'm fond of her.

Well, I'm not fond enough
of anyone

to make this
my permanent abode.

Temba, more water, please.

Choco. The small package.

Boss, put on hat.
Very hot here.

Boss found place he look for
many days now, maybe?

There's no doubt of it.
No doubt of it.

Safari boys
no like this place, boss.

Why not?

Look in pit,
fall in, many devil.

Pick me out a runner.

I want to send a letter
to the main camp immediately.

Me do.

This boy go.
He very fast.

Hold box.

How long will he take
to reach the main camp?

This time tomorrow night,
he get there.

All downhill.

Good.

Boss, wants him to wait,
bring back answer paper?

Yes.

Now, give this
to the young mistress.

Don't say a word
about where we are.

And make sure
he understands.

Francis, are you asleep?

No, my dear,

I was merely trying
to imagine myself at home.

I'd give �10 for...

Antelope stew again.

Take it away.

I'm not up to coping with it.

Oh, stop feeling so sorry
for yourself.

What new secrets did you draw

from the sun today,
Dr. Benet?

Proof that the sun
is the mother of us all.

Is she? I wonder
why she bothers about us.

What are we
all about anyway?

Astro-chemistry,
my friend.

Astro-chemistry.

It's from Janos.
Excuse me.

He says very little.

We're not to expect him back
for some time.

Where is he?

He doesn't say.

He hopes
he is on the trail

of an interesting
new discovery.

Runner boy
want take paper back.

Yes, tell him to wait.

Will you all
excuse me, please?

But your dinner, dear?

I'm not really hungry.

I want to see
the runner boy in my tent.

You come, too,
and talk for me.

I'll be ready in an hour.

I want three boys
for safari.

Diana?

What are you going to do?

There's only one thing to do.

I'm going to him tonight.

Tonight?

It's cooler.
Besides, there's a moon.

You're going alone?

I can't stay here now.

Why?

He's a great man, Ronald.
I'm his wife.

He needs me.
And I can't let him down.

No.

You wouldn't.

You're not the sort
to let any man down.

Ever.

Goodbye.

Goodbye, Diana.

Power.

More power
than man has ever known.

Well, what do you want?

Safari boys want go away
this place.

No like him.

So, they want to leave me,
do they?

Me wanna go, too.

Indeed.

Do you see that rock?

Yes, boss.

I want you to keep
your eyes on that rock.

Tell the boys to do so, too.

Watch.

You can all go
if you want to,

but you won't go far.

All that will be left of you
will be like that.

Me stay, boss.

We'll all stay.

All right.
Then get back to work.

Take the lamp inside.
Draws the pests.

It's poisoned me.

Dead.

Boss house there.

Me take you.

No, I'll go alone.

Janos?

What are you doing here?

You must go away at once.

At once. Do you hear?

But it's Diana.

You shouldn't have come.

I wrote you
I had important work to do.

I don't want to be bothered
with anyone.

Oh, you must be ill.
What's happened to you?

Nothing has happened to me.

What makes you think
anything has happened to me?

It's been weeks
since you left.

Don't you want to see me?

I don't want to
see you here.

This is no place for you.

You must leave here
at once.

My place is where you are.

I won't be a bother.

I suppose
you'll have to stay the night.

My headman
will find shelter for you.

But I want you out of here the
very first thing in the morning.

Do you understand?

Yes.

I understand.

I'm leaving
as soon as it's daybreak.

Yes, missy.
Me tell your boys.

Thank you.

Benet.

Benet.

Rukh?

Don't let anybody know
I'm here.

You're exhausted.

Don't touch me.

What has happened?

I made the runner
guide me here.

I've traveled day and night.

But why?

I found the place
where the meteor fell.

I've discovered an element a thousand
times more powerful than radium.

But it's done something to me.
Something horrible.

Horrible?

Look at me.

Look at me in the dark.

Why, you're poisoned.

Poisoned.

And everyone I touch
is poisoned.

They die.

Die?

Yes. I know.

Let's get back
into the light.

Perhaps the metal cloth
did not protect you.

No, no, it gave me
complete insulation.

I must have been careless
somehow.

Benet, you know more of
the chemistry of the body

than any man alive.

Something must be done for me

so that I can go back and solve
the power of this element.

There is a counteractive
for radium poisoning

derived from radium itself.

Have you a sample
of this new element?

Yes. Yes.

There.

Do you think I can be helped?

I can't say until I deduce
the atomic structure of this.

I've done that.

You'll find
my calculations there.

All right.

I'll begin at once to work
out the counteractive.

No one must know
what's happened to me.

Is there any place
where I can hide myself?

Oh, yes.
There's a little tent in the back

where I store
my instruments.

You can keep
out of sight there.

I'll show you.

Wake up, Rukh.

Wake up.

You've been asleep
for an hour.

Look at yourself.

I gave you the counteractive
exactly at midnight.

My hands are not glowing.

No, your hands aren't glowing,
nor your face.

I can touch people now?

Yes.

But remember
what I've told you.

Nothing can ever cure you.

At best,
your state of poisoning

can only be checked,
suspended.

And now that a counteractive
has gone into your bloodstream,

you can only live if you
use a small amount of it

at regular intervals each day

all the days of your life.

Here's the formula.

And if I exceed the time,
what happens?

Your body again becomes
the deadly machine it was.

Your touch will kill.

Shortly after that you will become
deadly to yourself as well.

If you do not use
the counteractive in time,

you will literally
crumble to an ash.

Remember, I told you
all the conditions.

You accepted the risks.

Yes, yes. But at least
after each treatment,

I should be immune.

Normal.

As I told you,
I don't know enough yet

to say what effect the violent
surcharge of poison and antidote

will have upon the brain.

Yes.

I took that risk.

This is the counteractive.

Guard it carefully.

And what do you
plan to do now?

Go back to my camp,
complete my tests,

and return here
as quickly as possible.

Tell no one of this.
Promise me.

I promise.

There's no use
pretending any longer.

You know that I love you.

I have known it
for a long time.

That's why
I have been afraid.

Of me?

No. Of us.

Oh, Diana,
why fight something

that's so much stronger
than we are?

We must.

Do you love him?

My father idolized him.

When he died,

I promised him
that I would marry Janos.

What are we going to do?

I don't know.

Dinner.

We must go.

Yes.

Yes, boss.

Where's Dr. Rukh?

Boss tent there.

Oh, yes,
I want to see him.

Dr. Benet.

How did you find this place?

We listened to the drums.

They talked of a white man

who made magic
in the mountains.

How are you feeling?
No ill effects so far?

So far, none.

You'd better
get out of the sun.

Huh? Oh, yes. Yes.

Some water?

There.

They expected you back in camp
long before this.

Yes, I know.

There was always
one thing more to do.

Days passed,
and before I knew it, weeks.

I have harnessed
it at last, Benet.

I could crumple up a city
a thousand miles away.

I could destroy a nation.
All nations.

You have harnessed
its power to destroy.

Have you harnessed it to heal?

That will come later,

when I devise a filter
to curb its power.

But in the meantime,

it's mine to experiment with.

Mine.

Stevens and I felt
that would be your attitude.

That was why we decided

your discovery
was too important

to be in the hands
of one man.

Just what do you mean?

Stevens is now on his way

to the International
Scientific Congress

that opened in Paris
last month.

He's taking with him
the specimen you left with me.

Why, you thieves! Thieves!

You forget we came to Africa
for a common purpose.

I discovered it.

Oh, the credit will be given you
for the discovery. Never fear.

Oh, thieves! Thieves!

We couldn't wait
for you forever, Rukh.

Besides,
your wife has been quite ill,

so we decided
to break up camp and go.

My wife?

Yes.

She is on her way to Europe
with the Stevens.

I join them at Lake Nyanza.

Diana gone?

Stevens' wife
is looking after her.

She asked me
to hand you this letter.

She doesn't believe
I love her.

She loves someone else.

Drake?

Yes.

To come like thieves
in the night

and steal everything
from me.

Get out of here, Benet!
Get out before I...

Don't move, Mother.

Sit quite still.

In a few moments,

we will know.

Hand...

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, I see.

I can see.

You see everything?

More clearly
than I ever saw before.

Oh.

I am frightened
by what I see.

I have harnessed it.
Harnessed it.

It's mine at last.

You have work to do

that will take you
all your life.

Tomorrow I leave for Paris.

No.

No. Stay here and work.

I must go, Mother.

You will find tragedy there.

I know.

In case I do find tragedy,

I leave my secret with you.
It is all there.

More power
than man has ever possessed.

Power to heal,

power to destroy.

Guard it for me.

Don't be afraid, my dear.

You will be all right.

I'm not afraid.

That is fine.

Load it, please.

I'm Dr. Janos Rukh.

Come, please.

Baby. Baby.

Can you see me?

Yes, Mommy. I can see you.

My baby.

Where does one find
Dr. Benet?

I am Janos Rukh.

Janos Rukh?

Dr. Benet
is in his laboratory.

I will show you there
immediately.

Now you must go,
make way for the others.

Prepare the next patient.

Thank you.

My baby can see.
My baby can see.

Yes, Mommy, I can see.

Oh, baby, baby.

Rukh.

I seem to have arrived
at an interesting moment.

You have arrived to see what your
discovery has done for this little one.

She was blind.
It has made her see.

Thank you. Oh, thank you.

Thank you, Doctor.
Thank you.

That's all for now.

It seems, as usual,
I am a little late.

No. All Paris is waiting
to pile honors on you.

You know, of course,

the Nobel Prize
was awarded to you.

Yes, yes. I know. I know.

Everybody considers you
and Sir Frances Stevens

very generous men.

I wondered about your health.

The counteractive
is still effective.

And Diana?

Oh, she is well.

She has become
Lady Arabella's secretary.

She and Drake
plan to marry, of course?

They are in love,

but she declares she will do
nothing until she hears from you.

She will hear of me,
shortly.

I will not stand in the way
of their happiness.

This is
very fine of you, Rukh.

Well, I must leave you
to your ministrations.

You see, I was right, Rukh.

Your discovery is too great
for one man to control.

Some day you will realize

that you haven't even scratched
the possibilities of Radium X.

And I am still the only man
to control it fully.

Yes. You'll do.

Same height, same width.

What do I want?

I want to do you a benefit.

Yes.

The greatest benefit
one man can do another.

Those who have never seen
the moonlight

over the African veldt

have missed
a thrilling vision

which can be witnessed
in no other land.

A lion caught
in the thorn bush and...

Milady.

Briggs,
you have been instructed

never to interrupt me
when I am at dictation.

But the paper, milady.

The papers?
You know I never read them.

This is important.

Oh, very well.

What is it?

"With all my worldly goods
I thee endow."

With all my worldly goods
I thee endow.

Whom God
hath joined together,

let no man put asunder.

Goodbye, dear.
Goodbye, darling.

Ronnie, dear.

Goodbye, dear.

I'm sure you'll both
be very, very happy.

Goodbye, my boy.

Goodbye.

Six.

Six of us.

Are you the manager?

Yes.

Have you a room vacant?
A front room?

A room?

Providentially, sir, I have.

Step this way, sir.

It's Mrs. LeGrand, sir,
I'm British to the backbone,

though misfortunes
and a French husband

has brought me
to Paris lodgings.

You'll like the room.

It's a lovely fireplace
and it don't smoke,

and the bed is excellent.

Me poor husband,
he died in it so comfortable.

I'll take the room.

Yes, sir.

That will be, uh,
50 francs a week, sir.

Huh? Oh, oh.

Thank you, sir.

Sir Francis Stevens:

Thief.

Have you ever seen anyone so
incredibly happy as Diana and Ronald

when they started
on their honeymoon?

I hope they will be happy.

We should be late
if Francis doesn't hurry.

Go to Sir Francis' room

and tell him Dr. Benet and I
are waiting.

Poor dear.

When he came from his lecture
tonight at the University,

he was so utterly exhausted
that I told him to lie down.

He is feeling better
since we returned from Africa?

Oh, yes. He has even forgotten
to complain about his ankles.

What's that?

Celeste. Celeste.

Speak, you fool.
What is it?

Dr. Benet, come up, please.
At once.

Pierre.

Sir Francis.

Sir Francis.

Oh.

This is awful.

Look at his eyes.

What hideous thing
did he see, do you think?

The police must be sent for
at once.

But before they come,

I would like to try
an experiment.

It must be done
before the eye tissues glaze.

Have I your permission?

Yes.

Is there
an ultraviolet camera here?

Yes. I'll get it for you.

Please.

Rukh.

I knew it.

...In New York, in Rome...

Come in.

Good morning, sir.

Good morning,
Mrs. LeGrand.

Oh, there's more excitement.

Yes.

What has happened
across the street?

Vandals, sir.

They come in the night

and they smashed the entire
one of them figures.

They didn't leave nothing

but a little pile
of melted stuff.

But that's impossible.

That's what everybody says.

But a fact's a fact, sir.
If you'll excuse me, sir,

I'll just pop across
and see what the latest is.

Yes, Mrs. LeGrand.

Do come back
and tell me more.

Well, I'll find out, sir.
Won't be a second.

I'll find out all I can.

Lady Stevens:

Matchmaker.

Radium X claims third victim.

Radium X claims third victim.

Radium X claims third victim.

Radium X claims third victim.

No, please.

It will be better, I think,
if you take Diana away.

I will answer
any questions.

We'll be downstairs
if you do need us.

Now I will explain
why I insisted

the Medical Examiner
and his assistants

wear insulated gloves

when they touch the body.

Will you turn out
the lights?

Look closely
at the neck of the victim.

Lights, please.

You observe
those finger marks

cannot be seen
in the light.

It is phosphorus,
possibly?

No.

Radium X.

Inflicted by the grasp of someone
contaminated by the poison.

Do you know such a person?

Only one, he is dead.

But there Is a story
behind all this.

And I am going to ask you
to listen to some facts.

There's some curse.

Diana, my dear, there are
no such things as curses.

Well, they needn't look
any farther for the murderer.

Here she is.

Stop it!
I won't let you talk like that.

If I hadn't left him,
they would all be alive today.

Janos, Sir Francis
and Arabella.

Stop it.
We loved each other.

We belong to each other.

You never belonged to him.

And no law of nature or man

can make it anything
but right to do what we did.

He shan't reach out of his
grave and spoil our lives.

I'll fight it.

But what are you
going to fight?

Something you can't see?

Something you can't reach?

Something you can't touch?

Oh, darling.
Hold me tight.

We're going to need
each other so very much.

Yes, I have feared
something like this

ever since the day
he left my laboratory.

And I always
doubted his death.

So now, you know all
I have to tell you.

You believe that the man who was
buried as Dr. Rukh was not Dr. Rukh?

Yes.

I believe that Rukh is alive
and in Paris.

I believe that this city
is at the mercy of a madman

whose body is
an engine of destruction.

I talked to his mother on the
telephone a little while ago,

and it is also her belief
that Rukh is alive.

We will take immediate steps
to locate him.

Gentlemen.

A figure melted while a
crowd of people watched.

Only one element on Earth
could have done it.

Diana and I were married
at that church,

and there were six of us
in Africa.

Do you suppose
Rukh's crazy brain

drew some analogy
between that fact,

and the six figures
of the saints on the church?

He killed two of us

and destroyed
two of the six figures.

A man and a woman
in each case.

You and your wife must go
into seclusion immediately.

Also you, Dr. Benet,

while we comb Paris
for this madman.

It might be simpler
to get him to come here.

How do you propose this?
Ask him for dinner?

No, not quite.
But that's the general idea.

Let the newspapers
give out a story

that the three
remaining survivors

of our African expedition
are leaving Paris immediately

for an unknown destination.

But before departing,
there will be a meeting here.

What sort of meeting?

Well, what do you think
would draw him, Doctor?

A lecture concerning my recent
experiments with Radium X,

and a chance
to reach you and me.

You are both willing
to take such risk?

Of course.

Yes.

I will invite a limited
number of scientists,

to be admitted
by card only.

Do you think it's fair
to expose them to the danger?

There are only two people
he wants to destroy.

Two, or perhaps three.

My men can check the list
of invitations at the gate

and maybe capture him there.

Also mingle with your guests.

Exactly.

I will set the hour of
midnight for the lecture.

At that time his luminosity
will be strong,

as he will delay taking the counteractive,
hoping for a chance

to use his deadliness
upon Drake and me.

If your men fail
to capture him at the gate,

then at midnight
we bolt all doors

and darken the entire house.

His face and hands will appear
like... like phosphorus

regardless of any disguise.

And if he touches anyone?

They die.

Prof. Lemaire.

Prof. Gothe.

Dr. Benet.

Prof. Reinhardt.

A very strange hour for such a meeting,
don't you think?

Perhaps.

But Radium X is
a very strange subject.

Benet has his reasons.

Undoubtedly.

He must have something
of importance to show us.

Even the president
of our Congress is here.

Professor Michaeljohn,
if I am not mistaken?

Yes, I am Michaeljohn.
Who are you, sir?

Jones,
of the University of Wales.

We met once, but perhaps
you don't recall me.

I... I think I do.
One meets so many people.

I shall never forget your
treatise on radiation, sir.

Oh, you...
you remember that, huh?

No doubt, you are on your way
to Dr. Benet's demonstration.

Yes. It should be
a most interesting evening.

It should indeed.

I understand that no one is to
be admitted without a card.

Yes.

Oh, that reminds me.

Yes, yes, I've got it.
Forgetful sometimes.

Well,
under the circumstances...

Of course.

A nasty night.

Most disagreeable indeed.

I think I've caught a chill.

Napoleon brandy, sir.

I believe a sip or two
would help us on our way.

I suggest that we step in here,
out of the rain.

I am not very much
on spirits,

but considering the night,
why...

Dr. Reno.

Dr. Fergie.

Dr. Fergie.

Prof. Michaeljohn.

Prof. Michaeljohn.

All are here,
except one name.

To be admitted instantly.

Beaudine, you will stand
at the main house switch.

It is to be thrown
at exactly 12:00.

No stranger
has tried to come in,

and all invitations
are accounted for.

Perhaps he won't come.

He will be here.

Probably he's here now.

Oh, Dr. Benet.

If you will be patient
for just a few minutes longer,

I will make final adjustments
in my laboratory

and be ready.

We expected you.

I knew that.

Five thieves.

Two are gone,
three are left.

Do you intend
to kill us all?

Yes.

I felt it was better
to let things alone

when you were first poisoned.

I warned you
about your brain.

It began to affect my brain
almost immediately.

I could feel it coming,
crawling for cells.

Aren't there ever moments

when you think
as you used to think,

when you were human?

Not often now, not often.

And because of that
we must die.

No, because you are thieves.

Five thieves. All thieves.

It will be easiest
just to shake hands.

It will all be over
in a second.

My wife?

In her room with Mrs. Noyer,
as you desired.

But she is nervous, sir.

So am I.

Still, it will soon be over,
one way or the other.

Yes, sir.
One way or the other.

I know something
awful has happened.

I can't stand this
any longer.

Find Mr. Drake and tell him I must see him,
if only for a moment.

I was ordered
to remain here.

Oh, please go.

It's my duty to be here.

Where is Diana?

Oh, she is upstairs
in her room.

Ronnie.

Ronnie.

Diana.

Janos.

Strange Dr. Benet doesn't return,
don't you think?

Yes, very strange.

Dr. Benet?

Dr. Benet!

He isn't here.

Yes, he is.

And so is Rukh.

Don't go any closer.

Max, Louie,
the front stairs.

No, I can't kill you.
I can't.

But he must die.

No, Janos!

Mother.

No.

I must have time.

I must go on
to reach one more.

Drake.

Don't fire.

My son.

You have broken
the first law of science.

Yes, you are right.

It's better this way.

Goodbye, Mother.

Diana!

Diana.

My darling. You're safe.

to pay you my homage.

Janos Rukh is dead,

but part of him will go on
eternally working for humanity.