All language subtitles for KALAGHAJHAJAJAKALALS;A;A;

- Who are you?!

What do you want?!

— Your youth and your innocence.

— Your joy and your honesty.

— Your faith and your lack of worldliness.

— [Woman] Your love and your femininity.

- We will show you the sights

you haven't dared to imagine yet.

- And you will listen to things
you never wanted to hear.

- [Woman] And what you'd rather not know.

' Go away!

Go away!

No!

No!

No!

No.

No!

It's dead.

Dead.

Dead.

Dead.

No!

No!

— Did you have the old nightmare?

— Yes, it was the same one.

It's monstrous.

And that strange song...

I can still hear it.

What does that baby mean?

— It's a totally unconscious projection

of your inner personality.

You try to avoid the truth by dreaming.

You're unable to face reality.

- What is reality, Franz?

- Why, this is reality. Your life with me.

— But where do you find
such strength? Where?

— In my own world, in
reality, and in study.

Do you understand me?

I've been trying to delve into
the labyrinth of the mind.

Gives me inner peace.

— [Antonio] Mr. Schuman.

Mr. Schuman!

Mr. Schuman!

It's Esmeralda, sir. She's in labor.

— [Franz] Well, that's
impossible. It's too soon.

I'd better go have a look.

- [Madeleine] I'll take
a dip and I'll join you.

- [Franz] All right.

When did the pains begin?

- [Antonio] I don't know, sir.

Gaetano just came and told me.

He said the horse was in
labor, so I thought --

— I told you to call me
at once. You know that.

Easy.

She'll be able to deliver
now without suffering.

I shouldn't leave her, though,
while she's under hypnosis.

You'll have to go to
Rome to do your shopping

by yourself, I'm afraid.

I'm sure you can understand.

— It must be wonderful to expect a child.

To see it coming into the world,

to suffer in order to give
it life and hear it cry.

— [Nurse] There's nothing we can do.

It's dead.

— Dead.
— Dead.

— [Nurse] Dead.

— [Madeleine] It would be
wonderful to have a child.

I'll get dressed now.

— Now, don't be long, dear.

Madeleine?

' Yes?

— Would you really like to have a baby?

— I would give my life to have one.

I don't feel complete like this.

You can't understand the anguish

of a woman unable to realize herself,

a woman who has everything
she could wish for in life,

but still feels a kind
of pain in her heart.

Is it my fault if I can't have children?

I'm sorry, Franz.

Forgive me.

— [Gaetano] Hello? Schuman residence.

Hello?

Hello? Who is this speaking?

Oh, good afternoon, sir.

I'll call your father.
Just a minute, please.

Antonio?

— Yes?
— Would you go tell

Mr. Schuman his son is calling from Paris?

Where are you going?

— I saw him walking in the park, now.

— [Gaetano] Are you sure? I
thought I saw him in his study.

— No, no. He's in the park.

— [Gaetano] Well, hurry.

— Mr. Schuman.

Mr. Schuman!

Your son's on the phone from Paris.

Mr. Schuman.

Oh, my god.

- Antonio.

What are your shouting about?

You know I don't like being
disturbed when I'm working.

I was conducting an experiment.

I don't know if I can repeat it again.

— I didn't shout, sir.

It's the telephone. Your son from Paris.

— Well, then say so,

instead of coming out here and screaming.

Thanks, Antonio.

I'll take it. Thanks.

Luis.

You won the race and you're in Paris?

When are you coming to see me?

— I was about to suggest
that you come visit me.

What do you say to a stag
holiday here in Paris?

What do you mean you're all tied up?

Another one of your important conferences?

I bet it's something about parapsychology.

Any progress on those strange
experiments you've been doing?

Yes.

You're too busy?

Sure. Nothing.

Anyway, the weather's terrible.

It's been raining all morning.

But I've been having a good time.

By the way, the camera
you gave me is great.

Wait 'til you see the shots I've taken.

Watch out, I'm getting better than you.

In case I don't make it racing cars,

I can always sell picture
postcards on the Seine.

Okay, I'll come to Rome.

Yeah, I'll let you know.

Ciao. Okay.

- Try to come right away.

You know, I've really missed you, son.

I'll be waiting. Ciao.

— Well? Changed your mind?

— What's your name?

— Thomas. And yours?

— Madeleine. Are you American?

— I'm from Geneva.

— How come you're in Rome?

- I'm studying at the university.

— What field are you in?

- Philosophy. What is this, third degree?

— No. It's just a way of
getting to know you faster.

You've chosen a very interesting faculty.

Why, it's just the one
I would have picked.

Where are you going?

— To the beach.

I go there every morning.

— Ah.
- I like swimming.

- That's one thing we have in common.

What's wrong?

- Well, you know, I didn't
expect to come out here.

— Do you mind?

I think you'll find the swimming
here a whole lot better.

— [Man] Good day.

— [Antonio] She's just delivered.

— She has?
— Yes.

— Come on, what are you waiting for?

— [Thomas] Oh, okay.

— Hi.

How's Esmeralda?

Everything all right?

— Thanks. We have a beautiful colt.

All he does is eat.

— This is Thomas, and
this is my husband, Franz.

Come on, Thomas, we'd
just be in the way here.

— Let's go.

The smell of blood makes me sick.

— Get some air. You'll be all right.

- [Fhomas] Mm—hmm.

— Do you feel better now?

— I guess so. It's always
like that when I see blood.

I can't help it.

You know, that was
really very embarrassing.

Why didn't you tell me you were married?

— Here's our beach. I mean,
the closest one to the house.

The real one is down there, at
the end of a very steep path.

— It's very beautiful here.

Do you live here all year round?

- No. We only come here in the summer.

We live in Marseille.

Franz is a ship broker.

Here, he can rest and dedicate
himself to his hobbies.

— Well, one of them must be horses.

I could see how he looked
at that horse, Esmeralda.

— You guessed right.

But what he likes best is the study

of occult sciences, like parapsychology.

Franz is an exceptional man.

— I'm sure he must be.

You wives are mostly alike.

When you first meet a man,

you make out like you're really
in love with your husband,

but if you look under the
surface, you find out you're not.

- Look, I'm sorry, I
must go in for a moment.

I'm not so sure you're right.

— Maybe not in your case.

— Ciao.

I'll be right back. Why
don't you try the pool?

Well, are we gonna have that swim?

Come on, the water's great.

- Okay.

You were right.

— What are your plans, Thomas?

— I don't know whether to kiss
you or slap you in the face.

I have to take exams,

but then I'll have a really
important decision facing me.

Should I live in a world
I despise and look down on

because I don't agree with its values?

— Go on.

— Or should I refuse to
compromise and live as I please?

I mean, just until I know what
I want and where I'm going.

That's the most important thing in life.

Tell me, do you think I'm right?

- Yes, I think so.

- You know, it frightens me

to think that I might die

without having resolved all my doubts

and understanding the
motives of God's word to man

of his true role in the universe.

It would be really marvelous

if you could offer an alternative to man.

I wish we could totally
change our society,

and not the way everyone
usually talks about it,

without violence.

I can't go along with bloodshed.

But who knows if violence

and bloodshed aren't justified sometimes

if it's the only way
there is to defend things

that a man holds sacred?

The whole world's in ferment.

All you read about are peace
and the dignity of man.

And yet, our century has
been one of the most brutal

in all our history.

Things have just got to change.

We can't go on like we have been.

Maybe I'm just a dreamer
trying to change the world.

I'll bet that's just what you
were thinking. Am I right?

— [Madeleine] No, you're wrong.

— Would you tell me what
decided you to choose me,

with all the other guys
hitchhiking this morning?

- Well, I liked your looks right away.

I thought you looked so pure.
Don't you see what I mean?

An impression of strength, of a real man.

You're so sweet.

Thomas, you're alive.

You know, I feel very
hungry all of a sudden.

I think I'll go prepare
something to eat. All right?

— [Thomas] That'd be great.

— I'll call you when it's ready.

' [Thomas] Okay.

— [Man] Remember to watch
that fourth curve, okay?

- Okay.

— [Man] Here.

— Thomas! It's ready!

Come on, before I eat it all!

There's too much light in here.

— [Thomas] I guess so.

- Sit down.

- [Fhomas] All right.

- Are you hungfi'?

— I sure am. I'm starving.

— I hope this will be enough for you.

— [Thomas] Sure, it's okay.

— Do you want to make
love to a married woman?

Would you like to, hmm?

What is it, then?

— Look, Madeleine, if you
just want to provoke me,

tell me right away.

If that's the case, I'll go
away and leave you in peace.

- No, I just want to
delay, as much as possible,

the magic moment of love.

I like to wait until the
blood rushes in my veins

and to feel that you really desire me.

— [Thomas] I do.

— [Franz] Madeleine. Madeleine!

— It's my husband. Wait
for me in the park.

- [Fhomas] All right.

— [Franz] Madeleine.

— You're beautiful.

Easy.

Easy.

- I thought you didn't like animals,

or does it depend on where and when?

— I just don't like
them as much as you do.

Well, domesticated
animals get on my nerves.

It'd be great if they were
free to do as they like.

I like things that are free.

- That argument went out of style

a couple of hundred years
ago, don't you agree?

— It all depends on what you
think freedom's all about.

— I'm afraid that's a subject

we could have quite a long talk about,

but this isn't the place.

There is something, however,

I'd like to discuss with you.

- With me?

— Yes. Madeleine.

She has hallucinations of
a schizophrenic nature.

Most often, they have something to do

with past sexual problems.

The psychoanalyst she's been seeing says

that she should be given
everything she wants,

and, of course, I agree.

She had some bad experiences
during her adolescence.

And these experiences have negatively

affected her psychologically.

That's her problem, you understand.

— I really don't understand
why you're telling me this.

— Because you can help, I think.

— I don't see how.

Well, I must leave. Mr...

- Schuman. Franz Schuman.

- It's late. I really have to go.

— Without saying goodbye to Madeleine?

She'd be hurt, you realize that?

Oh, there she is. You're in luck.

You needn't waste any time.

— Goodbye.

— It's been a pleasure.

— Come.

It's strange.

It's as if I were seeing
you for the first time,

even though I feel I know you.

I feel it inside.

It's true, we know each other? Tell me.

— Of course we do, Madeleine.

— Don't mind me.

I don't know what's happening to me.

You know something?

I don't even know who you
are or what your name is.

— I'm Thomas.

— Thomas.

That's right. Thomas.

Sometimes, I find myself in situations

that are too much for me,

as if I were pushed into them

by some power from I don't know where.

It's frightening.

It takes possession of me, body and soul.

A vortex of sensations,

irresistible sensations that transform me.

I don't know how to explain this.

Then I become myself again. You see?

— There must be a reason.

Some shock, maybe.

— Maybe.

Sometimes, I don't even know if it's real.

When I was young, I was
going through a pinewood.

Franz says it's all a hallucination.

But I saw them in the woods.

I know.

I heard them.

Who are you?

What do you want?!

— We want your soul.

— Your happiness.

— We want your blood.

- Your life.

' Go away!

— I want you, Madeleine.

— [Woman] We'll make you the
personification of our will.

— I had to submit.

Ever since then, there
hasn't been a real me.

It's absurd and frightful.

— This is ridiculous, Madeleine.

It's just a fairytale, a nightmare.

You may have dreamt it
when you were a child,

and it scared you, of course.

That's only natural.

— You don't believe me. Not even you.

— Don't worry, I'm sure
you'll be all right.

You will, Madeleine.

You're just trying to run away from a life

that has no meaning for
you, that you despise.

- Well, who am I, really?

- A little girl who's lost.

That's right.

— [Madeleine] It's been a wonderful day.

- [Fhomas] It has.

- Thomas, do you think there'll be others?

— I can't be sure there will.

— You're funny.

I'm sure there will be.

You wait and see.

It shows that I was right
all along, you know,

and that's important.

Now, I realize that our meeting each other

means as much to you as it does to me.

I wasn't sure.

— Really? You're very silly.

We better get going.

It's late and I must get back to Rome.

— We'll see each other tomorrow?

- I don't think so.

I'm going to study. I'm sorry.

- Day after tomorrow, then?

— Call me up.

— Let's go. Come on.

Must be late.

— [Thomas] What will your husband say?

- Who? Franz?

He's not my husband, he's my lover.

— [Chauffeur] Here we are, sir.

It's the limousine, right there.

- Good morning, sir.
— Hello.

— [Gaetano] Welcome back.

— [Maid] You came
earlier than we expected.

— [Luis] Nice to see you.

— [Antonio] Did you have a nice trip, sir?

' [Luis] Okay.

— [Gaetano] Antonio, would
you please get the luggage?

- [Antonio] Right away.

— [Luis] I see the vines are doing well.

— [Gaetano] You've been away a long time.

Please.

Would you like to wait here?

I'll see about your room.

- [Luis] Thank you.

— You're Luis, aren't you?

- Yes, in the flesh.

But how did you know me?

— Didn't you notice?

Just look around you.

The walls of this house are literally

covered with your photographs,

as if you were the world's
greatest movie star or something.

Anyway, welcome.

— [Luis] Thanks.

I didn't realize it had become

sort of a hobby for my father.

Look at the headshot.
It looks like a Picasso.

It's all distorted with the nose

over the eyes and the mouth, you know?

By the way, is my father around?

— [Madeleine] I don't think he'll be back

for at least a couple of days.

He's in London.

It must be important.

He's decided to interrupt his vacation.

— Is he trying to buy the British fleet

or is he going to sell out

so he can pack up and go off to Tibet?

I can't wait to see him.

You know, it's been a long time.

I live in the States with
my mother. Dad's divorced.

Unfortunately.

Well, we've been talking and I
still don't know who you are.

— I'm his secretary, Madeleine.

— And I'm overjoyed.

— [Madeleine] Thank you.

— [Luis] Do you have a lot to do today?

- I'll see to it that
you don't get too bored

while you wait for your father.

- That's wonderful. My father is great.

He thinks of everything,
even stocks the house for me.

What would you like to drink?

— A Coke.

— Two Cokes, please.

I Gee, pass the grass I

Those two really know how to dance.

— They're marvelous, you mean.

I Try love I

I Find it I

I Na na na, woo I

I Shake it, a miracle .P

— [Luis] Hey, look at those
two. They're really going crazy.

— [Madeleine] Yeah, you're right.

- Terrific.

Come here.

Hey, listen, Madeleine,

wouldn't it be great if Father
had to stay on another month?

— Oh, Luis, you're hopeless.

What a little hypocrite you are.

How surprised poor Franz would be.

— He'd be happy, I assure you.

That's because he'd react in the same way.

- I don't think so.

He never dreamt something
like this would happen.

I'll bet you that he
would never have gone.

— Imagine you're probably right.

- I know Franz, very well.

His insight is so frightening.

You know, he can foresee some things

and somehow prevent them.

I Someone taken down the road I

I Half the things you have to roll I

I I'll take her down, surprise I

I And my fingers jumping the horizon I

I Make her feel it on her own I

I I know I'm thinking you know I

I I'm calling I

I Baby, I know I'm calling I

I I'm calling I

Hey, come on, why don't we dance, huh?

— Great.

I And I know I'll take
it, field the goal I

I Summer is the way to go I

I Taken down the road again I

I So I'm a thing you have to weigh I

I Now I'm thinking of
way to take her down I

I I don't want her checking around I

I Now I'm calling I

I Baby, I know, I'm calling I

I Baby, I know, I'm calling I

I I'm calling I

I I'm calling I

I Baby, I'm rock and roll I

I Go, we keep going I

- [Singer] Oh!

I And I'll take you going
on, feel the weight I

I So I'll take you's down the way I

I And now I take her, going away I

I I'm a thinking I'm down to love .P

I Oh, wait and feel, they've got a ways I

I And now I'm thinking of way I

I And I'm calling I

I Yeah, oh, I'm calling I

I Whoa, I'm calling I

I And I'm calling I

— [Luis] That's fine, Antonio. Thank you.

— These days went by so quickly.

— [Luis] Too quickly.

— Like all beautiful things,

they finish before we
could savor them fully.

— Yes, I know, but there'll be
others, Madeleine. I promise.

You know, we have the
whole summer before us,

even with Father here.

I'd like to take a little
trip, down the coast,

in our sailboat, all the way to Sicily.

— So would I.

I wonder how Franz would feel.

You're a dreamer.

I think I am too, Luis.

Dreams are fine 'til you wake up.

Awakening is always so terrible.

You realize things have changed

without you wanting it, Luis.

— The important thing is that

you don't wish things to change.

— No, I don't.

We've been so well together.

— I know.

— You have, too?

What's worrying you?

- Nothing.

I'm afraid of myself.

Or rather, I'm afraid
of the other part of me,

the one you don't know, not even I know.

It's like an evil thing
that appears and disappears

to such a point that I don't even know

which one is the real me.

One thing is for sure,

and it's that I would like to
remain the one I was today.

- You know, I think it'd be
easier if we tried together.

— Goodnight, Luis. It's late.

Catch me if you can!

- [Luis] Oh, I will!

Come here!

— [Madeleine] Oh!

' [Luis] Mm.

I Q0tcha!

— [Madeleine] Doesn't count. I stopped.

- Oh, no.

Darling.

Not too deep.

— I've never been here before,

but this place seems familiar, this pond.

- Well, they all look alike.

What's the matter?

— I thought I heard a noise.

— Must have been the
wind, that's all. Hmm?

Well?

— I know I heard a noise.

— Where was it coming from --
— I don't know.

I think in the cane field.

— I'll go take a look. You stay here.

What's wrong?

— Luis! I saw her!

— [Luis] Saw who?

— Please take me away. Please!

— [Luis] Just take it easy.

What'd you say his name was?

— [Madeleine] Thomas. Are you jealous?

— [Luis] Mm, what does he do?

— [Madeleine] He's a hippie.

He's my brother, silly.

— [Luis] Why didn't you say so?

— Be right back.

Ciao, Thomas.

— Ciao.

— How come you called this morning?

— You're not sorry, are you?

— Don't be silly. I was just surprised.

— Well, the reason I called you
was, I had a strange feeling

about you this morning.

It may sound weird to you now.

Well, it was sort of like a sixth sense,

a way of warning me that you need help.

And I wanted to level with you.

Madeleine, you live in another world,

in a world that can't be mine.

I think we should forget,
for your own good and mine.

— You have another girl.

— [Thomas] Yes, I do.

You'll find someone else too,
a man who can help you grow.

- You'll marry her?

— [Thomas] After I get my degree.

— Do you go to bed with her?

— Naturally.

— It's the most wonderful thing you can do

when you're in love.

— Yes. I want to live intensely,
every moment of my life.

— But that's not what I
came to see you about.

We're giving a big party
tomorrow night at the villa,

in honor of Luis's return
from the States, you know?

He's my husband's son.

I wanted to invite you.

There'd be some beautiful people there.

You can bring your girl along if you like.

I'd be happy to meet her.

— You're not mad at me?

— No. Why should I be?

— Well, don't you agree that
the women's liberation movement

has grown stronger by the day?

Why, they even talk
about it in parliament.

That's true, isn't it?

— [Franz] Oh, yes, it is.

— [Woman] There. You see?

I was right all along.

And how do you feel about it? Young man?

— [Man] I decided not
to go at all this year.

- [Woman] I won't either.

I don't like the crowd you
see out there these days.

— You should have seen them.

Some of those people who
came there last year,

you would have been horrified.

Really, it was a...

— [Madeleine] I think so.

- [Man] Well, I have my agent wire ahead

with some rooms.
— Thank you.

— [Man] At least a month
before the festival.

— Well, I hope we'll
be seeing more of you.

I mean that, really.

Hey, I'm sorry, would you excuse me?

- [Man] And I'm glad I went too

because it was a terrific festival.

Really, the best I've been in years.

— I know you'll think I'm boasting,

but I started a women's liberation group

when I was still in college.

You see, I've always
been ahead of my time.

— Yes.

— Don't you find that young women today

are mostly empty—headed?

Young man?

- [Luis] Well, now, I don't know.

Guess it depends on the woman.

— Really? Do you mean you never noticed?

— Well, maybe I've just been lucky.

You know what I mean?
- Mm-hmm, I do.

— [Luis] Up to now, I guess.

— [Woman] Mm.

— Always HAPPY-

— Mm—hmm, I hope you always will be.

Well, I can assure you of one
little thing I've learned.

A man can be ruined by a woman like that.

— Would you excuse me?
- Certainly, young man.

Youth today. Hmm.

— You know, this is quite
a little place they have.

I'll bet her husband is worth a fortune.

— He has something to do with boats.

— To your health.

— And I think he dabbles
in psychology, too.

— [Luis] You certainly have good taste.

She's very pretty.
— Thank you.

— [Luis] Would you be offended
if I asked her to dance?

— [Thomas] No.

— [Luis] Come on, Mary, let's go, huh?

— All right.
— And you can tell

your friend here not to drink

too much, huh?
- Oh, I won't.

— All alone?

— Looks that way.

Luis just took her away from me.

— May I sit down?

— Please do.

— Your Mary is really a beautiful girl.

I like her. Congratulations.

You can consider yourself fortunate.

— Want to dance with me?

— If you want to.

Yes.

— [Franz] Excuse me.

I have to see to the others.

— Sir?
— A scotch, please.

— [Thomas] Well, do you think you'll be

staying here much longer?

— [Madeleine] Well, it's up
to Franz. I really don't know.

He has things to attend to these days.

— So anyway, the first guy turns around

and he says to the other one,

"Not with my husband, you don't."

You know what the children of Israel said

when they saw Moses coming
down from the mountain?

They said, "He's got the tablets, boys.

Our headaches are over."

Now, did you hear the one

about the Englishman
on the hijacked plane?

Well, two of the engines

weren't working and the
plane kept losing altitude.

And the Englishman just
sat there drinking his tea

while the plane kept flying
lower, and lower, and lower.

So, after they land and they
interview all the passengers,

the hijacker is captured,

they asked the Englishman how he felt.

He says, "Monstrous, monstrous."

And they say, "Oh, you
mean the hijacking, sir?"

He says, "No, damn it. The tea."

— [Thomas] How many stories have you got?

— [Luis] Me? Oh, I could go on forever.

Are you kidding me?
— That's good.

— [Luis] Anyway, I'll save them for later.

Thanks for the dance.

Could I have a scotch and water, please?

— Well, not too bad.

— [Thomas] Maybe I ought to
take a couple lessons, huh?

Are you sure you're okay?

- I feel fine. Why?

I feel wonderful.

— [Thomas] I've never
seen you like this before.

— Maybe she drank too much.

It happens when you're
not used to alcohol.

— Do you want to lie down for a moment?

— I want to dance tonight,
the whole night long.

— Just look at that. The woman's mad.

It's disgraceful.

- Well, she's pretty, in a way.

Take a look at that.

Honestly, I ask you, Paul,

did you ever see a display like that?

It's terrible.

- [Man] Yeah, that's it. Bit more like it.

— Hey!
— Yeah!

— Very good.
— Yeah!

— [Thomas] Shall I get a doctor?

- Don't worry.

Just let her rest.

Madeleine will look after her.

- Oh, what's the matter?

— [Madeleine] It's all right.

It's all right. Come on.

— [Mary] Leave me alone.

— Have something?

— Strange.

I never saw her like this before.

— She'll be all right, don't worry.

Just let Madeleine take care of her.

How about that drink?

- I can't figure it out.

— That'll be all, thank you.

Lie down on the bed.

— [Franz] Madeleine.

You're neglecting our guests, aren't you?

— [Thomas] Madeleine? Is
she feeling any better?

— She's sleeping, don't worry.

— [Thomas] I'd like to see her.

— I told you not to worry.

Now, Mary's asleep. You mustn't wake her.

She'll be up in a few hours,
feeling better than ever.

We'll go and see her later, hmm?

- [Fhomas] All right.

— [Madeleine] Enjoying yourself?

— [Luis] Sure. How's Mary?

— [Madeleine] Better.

— [Luis] Dresha. You remember
what I told you, okay?

— [Madeleine] You don't
waste any time, do you?

— Well, you haven't exactly
been alone tonight, either.

You know what I think?

I think you're just a little tease.

Now, isn't that right?

— [Gaetano] Goodnight.

- [Woman] Goodnight. Lovely party.

— Goodnight, sir.
— Goodnight.

- [Franz] Well, look who's here.

— [Thomas] You bastard!

.POh.P

— [Waiter 1] Say, did you
bring your car tonight?

- [Waiter 2] No, I didn't.
Did you bring yours?

- [Waiter 1] No.

— [Waiter 2] How are we gonna get home?

— [Waiter 1] That's what I want to know.

I'm sure we missed the last bus.

— [Waiter 2] Where you working tomorrow?

— [Waiter 1] Tomorrow? I don't know.

They haven't told me yet.

- [Waiter 2] I got a
job at the ambassador's.

- [Waiter 1] Yeah? I'm
sure that pays well.

— Thomas.

Thomas!

No!

— You're done?
— Yes.

We're finished here, sir.

— Shall we autopsy?

— Yes.
— We'll send it.

— I appreciate that, Doctor.
— Goodbye.

— [Man] Goodbye.

— [Commissioner] The party had ended then,

and the waiters were the only ones

who might have seen him go into the pool.

Would you tell me exactly
what you saw, miss?

— [Madeleine] When I reached the pool,

his body was just coming to the surface.

— [Commissioner] Had you
noticed whether he'd been

drinking too much?

- [Franz] Yes.

That's more than likely, unless
it was a case of suicide.

There would be no other explanation.

— [Commissioner] That is, for the moment.

In any event, I'd like to see you all

in my office tomorrow morning.

It's just a formality.

The usual statements.

— [Franz] Of course. We're at
your disposal, Commissioner.

— [Commissioner] Thank you.

— [Franz] Goodbye.

Gaetano.

- Franz.

I must speak to you.

In private.

- [Franz] All right.

.POh.P

.POh.P

- For some time now,

terrible things have been happening to me.

Things that have deeply disturbed me.

I just can't go on like this.

— Is this an elegant
way of saying goodbye?

— I don't know what I want myself.

For some time, I felt at peace
with you, I felt protected.

Now, I'm afraid.

You fascinate me, but I'm afraid of you.

Who are you?

What strange power have you over me?

I have to think seriously about myself.

' DO you?

But you're only interested in the surface.

Isn't that it?

- Yes, of the woman
who's talking to you now.

I don't give a damn about
the other part of me.

— Well, you should care about it.

It's part of your past, don't you think?

The past is us.

Without the past, we believe
each moment has no sense,

thinking it's gone is a mistake.

Is it just a thought,
a fantasy, a reality?

Can't be erased easily.

It stays with us until
the end of our days.

You must understand this. The past is us.

It's the only truth there is.

— I don't know.

I don't understand you.

Let me go. Please?

— You are free.

You can't ever say I
forced you to stay with me.

— No, you didn't.

But sometimes it's worse.

That kind of slavery is sometimes better.

Once you break the chains, it's over with.

But it's different between us.

An invisible chain unites us.

A chain that you must help me break.

I need to be alone for some time.

I have to think,

to put some order in my brain.

Those nightmares that mix with reality,

the cane field, the booties,
and finally, Thomas's death,

these things are killing me,
depriving my life of joy.

— I was really disturbed
by Thomas's death.

Life is a precious thing

and it's a terrible sin to throw it away.

You have all the time you need
to reflect now, Madeleine.

I only want your happiness.

— Thank you, Franz.

— [Luis] What's worrying you?

— [Madeleine] Nothing.

I'm afraid of myself.

Or rather, I'm afraid
of the other part of me,

the one you don't know, not even I know.

— [Fhomas] You know, it frightens me,

to think that I might die

without having resolved all my doubts.

— [Madeleine] Thomas!

— Without the past, we believe
each moment has no sense,

thinking it's gone is a mistake.

Is it just a thought,
a fantasy, a reality?

Can't be erased easily.

— [Madeleine] One thing is for sure,

and it's that I would like to
remain the one I was today.

— [Luis] You know, I think it'd be easier

if we tried together.

— Luis.

I couldn't sleep.

— Neither could I.

Just thinking about Thomas.

Why did he kill himself?

— I don't know.

Let's not talk about that.

I wanted to be with you.

— It's almost dawn.

Did you ever see the sun come up?

— Never.

— You know, it's something

that you just have to see, at least once.

It's like a rite, a rite
that takes place every day

until the end of time.

.POh.P

Are you happy, sweetheart?

— I love you, my darling. I love you.

Hold me close and never let me go.

Whatever happens.

— Never.

— I want to be yours, now.

I want to have a child from you.

' [Luis] My darling.

— I want to have a child from you.

— [Luis] I love you.

— [Madeleine] Luis.

Luis. My god.

— I can't believe it.

Is this what you're capable of?

You know who she is,
don't you? She's my wife.

Madeleine is a little whore.

— Please, don't believe what he says.

I love you. I love you with all my heart.

— Like you love the others?

All the others you've been to bed with

since you've married me.

— That's the other part of
you, the part you feared.

Quite an act you put
on. And I believed you.

You know what you are?
You're a nymphomaniac.

— No. Please, Franz, no.

Don't believe him, Luis.

Don't believe him.

— Well, this time, our experiment

seems to have really succeeded.

Wouldn't you say that
was the case, Doctor?

- I wonder what strange
worlds she's lived through.

— Another few minutes of hypnotic sleep

and your wife will awaken
without remembering

anything at all of what
she's been dreaming.

She'll just want to free
herself of all the fantasies

that have been oppressing her,

and that should have the effect we want

on the workings of her subconscious.

— [Luis] Will these fantasies

she's been having repeat themselves?

— I wish we could be optimistic,

but the problem in these cases

is the subconscious makes its own rules

and operates regardless of the
treatment she's been given.

We can't help that.

But up until now, this therapy
has been very effective.

— It all began a few years
ago after my accident.

She's had one crisis
after another since then.

— You see, that was a
great shock for your wife.

She thought you were going to die.

— And I thought she might die, too.

She was expecting a baby.

She had a miscarriage.

— [Thomas] Yes, she told us.

— But I wonder if you could explain to me

why the things she dreams
about are always erotic.

— I believe there's a good reason.

She imagined she wouldn't be able to have

any children by you after your accident.

- Imagine her nightmares about not having

any more babies by you.

It could have started her dreaming

about having a baby with someone else.

— Yes, but in Barcelona,

a week after the accident,
I had an operation.

I was completely healed. I'm normal now.

— That makes no difference.

The shock was there long
before your operation.

She was desperate about losing the baby.

You see, it was more clear
to her than her own life.

And that's where all the difficulty began.

Now, you see, through my
use of hypnotic trance,

my two colleagues and I have been forcing

your wife's subconscious
to eliminate her obsession.

One word of advice, though:

don't consider her completely healed.

I would call that a mistake.

— Luis.

- Darling.

How do you feel?

— Fine.

As if I were liberated from
something weighing on me.

I feel at ease.

— Take her home now.

She's a lot better.

You're the best doctor
she could possibly have.

— I will. Thanks.

— [Woman] Do you think
she'll be normal, Doctor?

— [Franz] That depends on
your definition of normal.

— [Thomas] Or perhaps someone
at peace with herself,

without any problems?

— [Franz] I wish I could answer that.

- Darling, I have an idea.

Why don't we fly to Madrid
for the weekend, okay?

Madeleine?

What are you thinking of?

- Of Franz.

Luis, take me to my husband, please.

— I'm your husband, Madeleine.

No. Don't lie to me, Louis.

It's not true.
That's not the truth.