All language subtitles for Eugenie.1970.720p.BluRay.x264-x0r

Man:
Lewd women...

let the voluptuous heroine
of this story be your model.

After her example,

be heedless
of all that contradicts

pleasure's divine laws,

by which all her life

she was enchained.

As for all you young maidens,

thus achieve
the ultimate in pleasure...

observe this ceremony of sadism
which illustrates that truth.

Let us turn again
to the words of de Sade himself:

''Voluptuaries of all ages,
of either sex,

it is to you only
I offer this work.

Nourish yourselves therefore
upon its principles.

They favor your passions,

and these passions are naught
by the means nature employs

to bring man to the end
she prescribes for him.

Hearken only to these
delicious promptings,

for no voice,
save that of the passions,

can bring you
to complete happiness.

And so...

a smattering of roses
along the thorny paths of life.''

Hello?

Eugenie!

No, of course not.

I'm just taking my bath.

Oh, don't worry.
I'll prepare everything.

I promise you.

Oh, no.
I'm sure he'll agree to that.

Yes.
Yes, this weekend.

I understand.

Right.

Au revoir.

Woman: Eugenie!
Haven't you finished yet?

- Who were you talking to?
- Nobody.

Oh don't be silly.
It must've been somebody.

I heard you talking.

- It was just a friend.
- A boy?

- No.
- Then who?

Can't you leave me alone?

Questions,
questions all the time.

I can't meet anybody,
go anywhere, do anything,

without you wanting
to know everything!

I'm old enough to do
what I want to, when I please!

Eugenie, come back!

- What's the matter?
- It's Eugenie.

She's so easily upset,
I can't understand her.

She probably feels
the same about you.

- Where are you going?
- A business appointment.

But the office is closed.

I'm not going to the office.

What can I do for you?

This the right road
for Madeira?

Straight ahead.
Is about three miles, I think.

Thank you.

Do you think
there's going to be any rain?

Not here.

I telephoned yesterday
to Madame René.

I'm expected.

Come on in.

Sorry,
but we have to watch it.

Now I recognize you.

Madame René told me
to expect you and the lady.

Follow me.

- She's in the Oriental suite.
- All right.

Good morning.

If you want anything,
ring the bell.

All right, all right.

Woman:
Do you come here often?

I used to, years ago.

I've never been to a place
like this before.

I'd prefer to go
to a quiet place.

We've both too many friends.

You needn't look so nervous.

We're alone.

I find it hard to realize.

I've watched you for so long
from a distance,

never daring to believe that...

That I was available?

Didn't you know
that every woman has her price?

You?

Are you shocked?

But you're rich.

I said nothing about money.

I don't understand.

You have other possessions.

What do you mean?

Eugenie.

What about her?

Oh, nothing.

We met some time ago
at a party.

We've become quite friendly.

I want to invite her to spend
a weekend on my island.

Her mother would never allow it.

Need she know?

Or is the price too high?

But why?

What do you want with her?

Perhaps you should ask,

‘‘What do we want
with each other?''

I spoke to her this morning,

and she pleaded with me
to convince you.

Have I succeeded?

Is anything the matter?

But she's...

She's so young,

so innocent.

I know. That's what
makes her so attractive.

You won't shock her?

No, I promise I won't.

I-- I would never
forgive myself

if she came to any harm.

- We made a bargain.
- Yes.

And I'll keep it.

- You won't hurt her?
- Of course I won't.

Is that the island?

Yeah, that's it.

Oh! It's beautiful!

Where are the servants?

Woman:
There's only Therese.

I don't think I know her.

Is she one of your
new discoveries?

Yes.

I met her in Arta Faugasta
last summer.

Are you sure
she can be trusted?

Oh, she's been
deaf and dumb since birth.

She only knows how to serve me.

She'll be useful in many ways.

You didn't answer my question.

Was that entirely wise?

Do you love me
for my wisdom?

And the rest of the servants?

Augustin took them
to the mainland this morning.

He's bringing Eugenie
back with him.

Eugenie. Wonderful.

How did you manage it?

Willpower.

You wanted it, so I willed it.

Isn't that how
it's always been with us?

My dear...

What about the others?

They'll be here.

Later.

How well you've planned it.

I had you to inspire me.

- Eugenie!
- Marianne!

Eugenie, how nice
it is to see you!

Good morning.

Of course. You haven't met.

My elder brother, Mirvel.

If Eugenie hasn't met me,

I can at least claim
to have met her.

I'm afraid I don't remember.

At the d'Masquinos' party.

And again two weeks ago,
the French embassy.

I was that man who couldn't
take his eyes off you.

Oh.

Augustin,
put the suitcases in my room.

Oh.

Don't be embarrassed, my dear.

I didn't know
you had a brother.

A stepbrother.

Seriously, he's been
admiring you from afar

all summer.

He insisted that I invite him.

I told her that otherwise
I'd kill myself.

- So taking pity on his youth...
- And innocence...

I told him he could come.

Marianne?

Marianne?

What are you reading?

Uh, nothing in particular.

Ah, the Marquis de Sade.

Fascinating.

It seems my sister
is quite a collector.

Have you read it?

No. If I'd been found
with it in the convent,

I'd have been expelled.

No modern home
is complete

without the works
of the Marquis.

I don't think my mother
would agree with that.

So much truth.

And so misunderstood.

For the young
and inexperienced,

there's no better
passport to life.

'' 'Tis but folly in our parents
when they foretell

the disasters
of a libertine career.

There are thorns everywhere.

But along the path of vice,
roses bloom above them.

Profit, then, from the fairest
period of your life.

These golden years of pleasure
are only too few and too brief.

For we are so fortunate
as to have enjoyed them.

Delicious memories
console and amuse us

in our old age.

'Tis us, my dear.

You will remain
in human memory.''

Marianne:
Well said, brother.

I don't normally give
my best performances in public.

Oh, that's not what I'd heard.

Oh, but Eugenie,

what are you doing
reading a book?

In lovely weather like this,
we should all be outside.

How about a swim
before we eat?

I've got a better idea.

Eugenie:
Yes?

Oh!

Get out.

Who is she?

Why have I never
seen her before?

- She never leaves the island.
- Poor girl.

She's happy enough.

As she can't speak or hear,
other people disturb her.

She prefers solitude.

Oh, I'd better unpack.

Oh, why bother?

I have enough clothes
for the both of us.

Oh!

- How wonderful!
- Just look.

And they're all yours?

You can take whatever you like.

Half of them
I'll never wear again.

Oh, what a lovely dress.

Can I have this one?

You can have whatever you like.

Oh... Come, let's have
a bath now, hmm?

Okay.

You know, you're so good to me,
I can hardly believe I'm here.

My mother thinks
I'm spending the weekend

with some school friends.

My father was supposed
to drive me to the station.

Instead,
he brought me to the harbor,

where the boat was waiting,
just as you promised.

Come, let me help you.

Don't be shy.

You've nothing
to be ashamed of.

You know, one day a man
will do what I'm doing.

His hands will replace mine.

Come on.

Let's get some sun.

Lie down.
Let me put some of this on you.

- Oh, I can do it myself.
- Not so well.

And afterwards,
you can take care of me.

- Are you glad to be here?
- Do you need to ask?

Do you remember
what I promised you?

Yes.

You promised me
information and advice.

Good. There's so much
for you to learn.

Are you sure
you're ready to begin?

Yes.

If you're the teacher,
of course I am.

All right.

Well...

let's start.

- I give you a toast.
- A toast.

To Eugenie,
the most adorable

of all nature's
adorable creatures.

Eugenie,
you're not drinking.

- To myself?
- Marianne: And why not?

A degree of selfishness
is a very important part

of the armory
of a woman of experience.

- Okay, I'll obey my teacher.
- Good girl.

Mirvel: Bravo.

Mm ! I'm not used to
that much wine, you know.

A good wine helps to strengthen
one's resolution.

But good resolutions, I hope.

Wine has got nothing to do
with virtue.

But a great deal to do
with pleasure.

Sister, you've wined
and dined us to perfection.

But I still feel...

something's missing --
music.

Romantic, for preference.

I've got the very thing,

prepared and waiting.

Augustin!

Mirvel:
Were you watching us, perhaps?

Oh, no, sir!

I don't believe you,
but never mind.

If you play as well as you lie,
we'll all be quite content.

Oh, ignore my brother.

He's drunk too much,
as have we all.

So play for us,

and lull us
into gentle oblivion.

♪ Voice ♪

♪ In the night ♪

♪ In the hollow heart ♪

♪ Of darkness ♪

♪ A voice I hear ♪

♪ Lamenting ♪

♪ Through love ♪

♪ Is dead ♪

♪ Voice ♪

♪ In the night ♪

♪ Like the echo ♪

♪ Of my sadness ♪

♪ When all the world ♪

♪ Is silent ♪

♪ Through love ♪

♪ Is dead ♪

♪ Deep inside ♪

♪ The heart of a man ♪

♪ Love is a promise ♪

♪ Made ♪

♪ Through ♪

♪ Forgotten ♪

♪ So gently ♪

♪ Spoken ♪

♪ So cruelly ♪

♪ Broken ♪

The wine was drugged.

What of it?

You brought her here
as a plaything.

Yes, indeed,

- as I also brought you.
- Why, you...

Please, no temper.

I'm not complaining.

You've performed your duties
with admirable efficiency

and perfect tact.

Ah, shut up.

- What did you say?
- I wanted to say, ‘‘Forgive me.''

I would remind you, Augustin,
that when I saw you first,

you were grateful
to have enough to eat.

You had nothing
but the ragged clothes you wore.

No future and no hope.
But now...

I'm your gardener
and boatman.

Precisely.

A man of position
and responsibility.

Come here.

Show me that you haven't
forgotten.

Tomorrow they'll arrive.

- I heard the bell.
- Marianne: Good.

Then we'll wait for the boat.

It should arrive with the tide.

They'll demand
a new sacrifice.

I don't know what to do.
It's horrible.

- I love her.
- Mirvel,

do you remember
the vows that you took

when you entered the order

and signed
with your own blood?

I remember them, sister.

I know my duties.

Believe me,
she won't escape.

She will be mine
before the sacrifice starts.

I must have her.

I fell asleep,

and I had such a strange dream.

Or was it a dream?

Oh, you drank
too much at lunch.

We thought we'd let you
sleep it off.

Where is everybody?

Resting, like yourself.

It was terrible.

So cruel.

But wonderful too.

Was it only a dream?

How can I tell?
It was your dream.

Yes, it was.

The dream I've had
so many times before.

But this time it was real.

In this bed, and with...

Mirvel: Eugenie? Sister?

Where are you?
Where are you hiding?

Don't let him come in.

Uh, go away.
We're changing for supper.

Shh.

Mirvel:
Well, don't be long.

- Oh!
- No.

Where's Augustin?

Oh, I sent him down
to the boathouse.

He's probably singing
to himself.

And how beautifully he sings.

Oh, occasionally
I prefer the record player.

Click, click.

Less troublesome...

and much more obedient.

I should've thought
that hardly possible.

Oh!

Your knowledge
of my requirements,

dear brother, is extensive
but not necessarily complete.

My dear ladies,
do you mind if I smoke?

Oh, please do.

I don't think
smoking is a vice.

My father does it all the time.

One's parents' habits
are a dangerous guide

to the difference
between vice and virtue.

- Both: Oh!
- Is that another quotation

from the works
of the Marquis de Sade?

No, I made it up myself.

At least, I think I did.

What's that?

It's just a night bird,
I expect.

Mmm.

It's getting cold.

Oh!

Can't you think of something
amusing for us to do?

Mirvel:
Let's play games.

Lovely.
What shall we play?

You're the hostess.

Well, I suggest...

charades.

But we're only three people.

It's possible.
Let's go into the other room.

Oh, no, no.
We'd better stay here.

Remember, Eugenie,
you have nothing to fear.

Why should I be afraid?

Oh.

Well, remember the dream

you had this afternoon?

Maybe you'll dream

again tonight.

- I hope not.
- Ah!

Or do I?

It's very difficult.

What do you think about dreams?

Dreams are only an extension
of our own desires.

- Or fears.
- Oh.

- Smoke?
- Should I?

Oh, now, really, dear.
Don't be ridiculous.

Of course you should.

This cigarette tastes funny.

They're Turkish.

Oriental.

They're sweet,
but rather nice.

You haven't told us
what or how we play it.

In a moment.

Imagine yourself...

free of all restraint,

floating on a cloud,

observing below you

the foolish, earthbound
men and women.

Dolmance:
We are your friends, Eugenie.

Disciples, like your host,

of the divine Marquis.

He whose lessons
we have learned so well,

and to whom in homage we wear

the very costumes of his time.

We are coming to celebrate
your initiation, Eugenie,

into the practices to which
the Marquis gave his name.

We shall be watching you,
Eugenie.

Observing...

and admiring
your aptitude to learn.

Dolmance: Cruelty,
far from being a vice,

is the first sentiment
nature injects in us all.

Cruelty is natural.

Cruelty is simply
the energy in man

which civilization has not yet
altogether corrupted.

Female cruelty is, if anything,
more active than the male.

Announce a cruel spectacle,
a burning, a battle,

you will see droves of women
come running.

But these occasions
are not numerous enough

to feed their fury.

They contain themselves,
and they suffer,

as you Eugenie,
must suffer too.

Good morning, Eugenie.

- Good morning, Augustin.
- Good morning, madam.

Will this wind drop
so we can go out on the boat?

- Perhaps.
- I hope so.

What's the matter, Eugenie?

Have you had another dream?

Oh, no!
This time it wasn't a dream !

They beat me and--

They beat you?

Then where are the marks?

I-- I don't understand.

Tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk.

There.
Come along.

But what about
the man in the red coat

and all his terrible friends?

Eugenie, I think you
must have had another dream.

And all those people
you speak of...

are as unreal as the marks

you thought
were on your body.

You see?

- Then what happened?
- Nothing.

You fell asleep,
and we carried you to bed.

It was then, I fear,
that your nightmare began.

Thank heavens
it really was a nightmare.

I feel so happy now.

Then this is no time for tears.
The whole day lies ahead of us,

so let's enjoy
ourselves together.

- Wait!
- I'll race you up to the house!

- Okay!
- I'll give you a start, huh?

- One, two, three!
- See ya!

That music again.

What about it?

I heard it in my dreams
yesterday.

Come along.

Dolmance:
Dream on, Eugenie.

Dream of all
that has happened to you.

Taste again the pain
and the pleasure,

for soon it will be time
for you to wake.

Marianne?

Marianne?

Is anybody there?

- You!
- Eugenie.

You...
You murdered her!

Shall we say
she fulfilled her purpose?

Dear Therese.

She delighted
in her own suffering.

So when the time
came for her to die,

she was quite content.

I don't understand!

Don't you?

Poor Eugenie.

And after I planned
it especially for you.

- For me?
- Of course, my dear.

I told you the truth
when first we met.

I've been watching
you for weeks.

Hoping...

Hoping that some day

we would share the same
stimulating experience.

You've never been
out of my sight

since you've been here.

Yes.

But... might your sister...

Madame Saint Ange
is not only my stepsister,

but for the past two years
has been my mistress as well.

I don't believe you.

Then ask her yourself.
But not yet.

Relax, Eugenie.

Eugenie: No!

Eugenie:
Let go of me!

Marianne!

Marianne!

Did you love him?

Once.

But now I'm glad
that he's dead.

And I'm glad
that you killed him.

But why me?

Because since
he first saw you,

it was you he wanted
and not me.

But why
did you ask me here?

Because of him.

And my own plans.

Please, please,
I must go home!

I must go home tonight.

Poor Eugenie.

I'm afraid
that will not be possible.

Why not? Why not?

I have invited company...

especially for you.

Dolmance:
Eugenie.

We meet again.

Everything
that has gone before

has been a preparation
for this moment.

Last night,

we played a--
a charade.

The whips that beat
you were made of wool.

The blood was water,
specially stained.

The pain that you suffered
was in your mind,

together with the pleasure.

But now,
reality awaits you at last.

She hates you,

but most of all,
she hates the man

who dared to love you,
whom you killed.

Please let me go.

This is the way she planned it,
step by step.

Yes.

Save for one thing--

All this, which you
so carefully prepared for her,

is waiting now for you.

No! No!

Dolmance, you can't!

No!

She planned
all this for you, Eugenie.

Why do you pity her?

The play is over,

for the author is dead.

Or should we say
‘‘the adaptor,''

for the author himself died
150 years ago.

I approved her plans,
and then unknown to her,

I provided a final act

that was more
to the author's taste and mine.

First, her lover lying dead,

and then her own end,

and finally your own education,

corruption and destruction.

You will remain here

with the body
of the man who loved you

and the body of the woman
who hated you.

In the morning,

your mother will learn
where to find you.

She will come here
with the police.

The law is hard.

And for a murderess,

however young,
however rich,

there is no mercy.

The last word
is from the author:

‘‘I never dine so heartily,

I never sleep so soundly,

as when during the day,

I have sufficiently
befouled myself

with what some fools
call crime.''

Augustin.

Hello?

Eugenie!

No, of course not.
I was just taking my bath.

Don't worry.
I'll prepare everything.

I promise you.

Oh, no.
I'm sure he'll agree to that.

Yes. Yes, this weekend.
Au revoir.

♪♪