All language subtitles for Monstrosity.1963.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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(Narrator) Can death be outwitted?

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Is the secret of eternal life just around that corner?

Today, medical science patches
up mutilated bodies, transplanting
human skin, eyes, limbs...

...even vital organs. Is the next step
the transplantation of the human brain?

Many scientists answer "yes".
But they pause and add a grim warning.

For in the ancient folk legends tales
are told of bloodsucking vampires...

...crawling out of graves to live
on the bodies of helpless victims.

Is man now doomed to produce a
race of ever-living Monstrosities...

...worse than the vampires of legend?

Will ruthless men and women
of great wealth and power...

...greedily buy or steal the living
bodies of the young and beautiful...

...so their brains may live on forever?
Such questions may seem fanciful.

But at this very moment scientists
are working on the answer to brain transplantation...

...and human bodies are used.

This girl was buried in a nearby cemetery yesterday.

Only a few hours ago her body was stolen...

...by Dr. Otto Frank, and brought
to this hidden laboratory.

He has grafted a living animal's brain
into this newly dead body.

If the experiment works, the next step
will be the transplantation of a human brain.

The brain cells are being reactivated
by an atomic fission produced in the cyclotron.

Has he found the way to outwit
death, or has he created another...

...Monstrosity?

Deep below, Dr. Frank takes the chance
of smashing his way into a newly sealed vault.

His experiments cannot continue
without another body.

The watchman's mind was not on
body snatchers... just his usual nip.

(CREATURE GROWLS)
(WATCHMAN SCREAMS)

Inside the vault, a body waits.

This is one of the doctor's mistakes, a Monstrosity.
An animal's brain grafted to a human body.

Leaving the dead watchman, the Monstrosity
carried the girl's body out of the vault.

It fears and obeys one master: Dr. Frank.

Here beneath the old mansion,
the doctor carefully prepared for another transplant.

This body had been in the vault
for only a few hours. Chances
seemed better this time.

Still Dr. Frank was doubtful.
Tissue in dead bodies deteriorates rapidly.

Where were the live, fresh
bodies he had been promised?

He bitterly resents that every step
forward depends on the whim...

...of a miserly old woman
brooding upstairs in her bedroom.

And Hetty March wonders: has she been a fool
squandering money on this strange experiment?

Money hoarded through a long greedy
lifetime, each day more money,
each day death getting closer?

Ah, but to start life again in a brand
new body, beautiful and young!

No price could be too high for that.

Can she really trust the doctor?
Can she really trust anyone?
Hasn't everyone tried to cheat her?

Wanting her money while
they smiled at her ugliness?

But they never got a penny.
Oh, how she made them sweat!

Especially this old fool, companion
and gigolo. How many years she's
kept him dangling on promises?

Well, sometimes it's convenient to have
a man, especially when he
comes cheaper than servants.

- Is that the Austrian girl?
- Nina Rhodes, 18, no family,
pleasing personality...

Whatever that might mean!
Thick ankles, pimply face...

...but she always smiles when
she's spoken to, very likely.

Applications forms for a servant
girl don't usually include bust,
waist and hip measurements.

All three will be here tomorrow,
and then you can choose.

(RADIO ANNOUNCER)
Earlier this evening at Greenhaven
cemetery, body snatchers brutally...

...murdered night watchman Robert Payne,
62, who evidently interrupted his killers
during their ghoulish task.

His neck was broken.
The imprint of a huge pair of hands
was found on his throat.

It's the opinion of the police that
the same gang that has previously...

Ring for Dr. Frank.
So that's what he was doing!

More of this hocus-pocus, Hetty?

The doctor transplanted a brain from
a live dog to a dead human body.

You saw the creature walk
out of that cylinder alive.

How many failures since then?
Still, it's your money.

The bodies must be fresh!

- This specimen is excellent.
- And the police are looking
for the body snatcher!

Why the local cemetery, Doctor?
Are you trying to blaze a trail to our door?

The final test was essential for your protection.

As for the police, if they come here,
I hit this switch. A nuclear reaction is set off.

Close the circuit breaker, and in a matter of minutes...

...this house and any evidence it might contain
becomes a radioactive hole in the ground.

Be careful!

- We can wait for that until after your operation.
- Nothing must go wrong.

(HETTY)
- There's no sign of life.
(DR. FRANK)
- Watch.

(DR FRANK)
She lacks but one thing: a brain.

Hans was still living when he
was dragged from that wrecked car.

That's why we succeeded with the transplant.

- She seems alive.
- She is, to a limited extent.

She'll be able to move around,
but the brain deterioration is too
extensive for thought processes.

Say, pardon me, but how far
is Hollywood from here?

All right, let's see. 16 kilometers, about 10 miles.

- Which way?
- That way.

(NINA)
- Are you going to Hollywood?
(BEA)
- No such luck.

I'm what's known as a foreign domestic.

The next 12 months, I'll be
scrubbing floors and making beds.

But when my time's up...
Hollywood, look out!

That's strange. A foreign domestic
agency paid my passage too.

- I'm from Vienna, Austria.
- Oh, really? I'm from England.

- No! Is this your first trip?
- Yes, I'm awfully excited.

Por favor... I no speak English very good.

- Are you going to work for Mrs. March, too?
- This sounds like a sister act.

You too?

- Nina Rhodes?
- Yes, Sir.

Anita Gon... Gonzales?

- Beatrice Mullins, eh?
- That's right. Are you Mr. March?

No, I work for Mrs. March. Come along.

(NARRATOR)
Three new bodies! Fresh, live, young bodies.

No families and friends within thousands of miles...

...no one to ask embarrassing questions when they disappear.

(NARRATOR)
Victor wondered which one Mrs. March would pick...

the little Mexican, the girl from Vienna, or the buxom blonde?

Victor knew his pick, but he still felt uneasy.

Making love to an 80-year-old woman
in the body of a 20-year-old girl is insanity.

Still, Hetty's plan to transfer her fortune
to the new body had been brilliant.

Unpleasant to think of what was
going to happen to these girls...

...but a man has to consider his own future.

What would happen to him if Hetty
were to cast him off after all these years?

(BEA)
Warm welcome they hang out.

- Well, there's your new home, girls.

(BEA)
Gives me the shivers!

- Aren't there any neighbors?
- No.

- Are there any other servants?
- No, but I don't think you're
going to find it boring.

What a jolly little place this is.

(ANITA SCREAMS)

(NINA)
What was that?

No one's to leave this house without permission.
Now hurry along, hurry up. Go.

Put down your luggage.

Turn 'round... slowly.

Get the doctor. Get the doctor!

(NARRATOR)
As with the other bodies stolen
from cemeteries, the nerve endings...

...of the brain were too far gone
to receive a proper transplant.

The experiment had failed to produce anything more
than a walking, breathing, zombie-like creature.

But the doctor permitted her to
wander about the laboratory.

She was quite harmless, and
at times... even amusing.

(DR. FRANK)
Charming, isn't she? Did you want something?

(VICTOR)
Mrs. March is waiting for you. The girls have arrived.

She doesn't have a brain?...Might be advantages.

I want them examined immediately.

Very well, this way.

Victor, the doctor can conduct the examination perfectly.

What an old spoil-sport I am.
Have you disconnected the phone?

Can't I depend on you for anything?

Won't it be nice when those girls start
calling police, employment agencies,
immigration authorities, consulates?

There will be no phone calls.

Hideous, she's useless.

- There is one more test I should make.
- Do anything you want with her.

- The other two?
- Perfect medical specimens.

All right, Anita, get dressed now
and wait for the others.

Mrs. March, I am now giving you notice.
I do not care to work in this house any longer.

- I demand that...
- You have signed an agreement!

If you have any objection, you will discuss them...

...with the immigration authorities
as provided for in your papers.

- But Mrs. March...
- Later!

Stand up, my dear.

(BEA)
I've got the same measurements as Marilyn Monroe.

- The lucky girl?
- Yeah.

Allow me to be the first to offer
congratulation... to both of you.

For me?

Come on, come on.

Your room is in the basement, Anita.

Nina, your room is upstairs, right
across from the top of the stairs.

I'll have to show you.

(ANITA)
I think it will be lonesome down there.

(VICTOR)
Nonsense, you will be all right. Go on.

Gracias.

Thank you.

Quien es?

Who is it?

(ANITA SCREAMS)

Bea, are you sure she's not in her room?

Yes.

Victor left a little while ago. Maybe she went with him.

She didn't get out of this prison
without permission, that's for sure.

Yes. But she would have said good-bye.

Why should she? We only met her yesterday.
I don't blame her for not wanting to sleep in the basement.

It's funny, though. Mrs. March wouldn't
even listen when I asked to be dismissed.

This house gives me the creeps.

She doesn't even have any uniforms for us.

(HETTY)
Bea, what in the world do you think you're doing?

- You told us last night to clean and polish in here.
- But your hands!

That will leave a stain on them.
Now don't argue, go and wash them immediately.

You can put the things away after Nina cleans them.

Mrs. March, where is Anita?

Anita? Oh, she left last night.

I would like to give notice too.

I will discuss it with you another time.

Nina? Nina? Come here this instant.

- Yes, Mrs. March?
- Your name isn't Nina.

But Mrs. March she's got polish all
over her hands, and I'm not doing anything.

I don't want you running up and down stairs.
Those pretty legs of yours will get ugly muscles.

- Send Nina to me.
- Yes, ma'am.

(HETTY)
I'll be in my room.

Bea, come with me.

I want to show you something.

- Anita wouldn't leave without taking her clothes.
- I think we'd better get out of here, fast.

- Bea, I'd hate to go if she's still here.
- You'll go now if you go with me.

This hinge is loose. Help me.

(NARRATOR)
One last experiment before Dr. Frank would be ready.

But this was the most critical of all
the experiments. For the first time,
the grafting operation...

...would be performed on a living human
body, and the brain would come from
the doctor's favorite cat.

Anita was ready.

- It's me, Nina.
- What about your clothes?

Never mind, let's go.

Bea, she almost saw us. Let's wait a while
to make sure we won't run into her.

Bea.

Bea?

Bea? Bea, where are you? Answer me.

- Wait.
- I'm here, Mrs. March.

She's locked us in.

Open it. I said, open it. Mrs. March!

Victor, Victor!

- Well, you took long enough.
- The lawyer will see you in the morning.

I told him you were going to change your will.

You'll have to check the basement door, it broke loose.

You failed.

(ANITA MEOWS)

- She thinks she's a cat.
- Nice kitty.

(GROWLS)

(HISSES)

Well, I see you still resent the way
Mrs. March treats you. I can't say that I blame you.

Kitty has always been very fond of me. Haven't you?

Does she have all the instincts of a cat?

(DR. FRANK)
Watch.

She ate it!

Bea, is that Anita?

- Where?

Oh, I don't think so.

(BEA)
Look out!

(SCREAMS)

(NINA)
Somebody help her!

(ANIMAL NOISES)

(DR. FRANK)
Back, Hans, Back!

(GROWLING)

Hans! Hans!

I still think you should have locked them up.

They're not about to leave this house after
what they've witnessed. They know Hans is outside there.

Even if we could get past that creature
outside, there's still the electric fence.

The phone's dead. Can't get help that way.

If we could get the car...

- That's it. Victor!
- Victor?

He... likes me, I guess.

If you could get the keys from him...

Bea! I was having a little night cap.

Who do you think you are, pinching me?

Maybe you like some company? Someone like me?

That's more like it.

Don't you like me, Victor?

Wait.

- Hans is chained. Let's go outside.
- Outside?

Think I'd like that.

(HETTY)
Victor, Victor!

(ANITA GROWLS)

Anita!

(BEA)
What are you doing up there?
Anita, what's the matter with you?

Don't you know me? Anita, listen to me, it's-

(BEA SCREAMS)

(HISSES)

(DISTANT ANIMAL NOISE)

Anita!

Stay right there. Don't move. I'm coming.

Anita...

(NINA)
Anita, let me help you.

Anita, wait!

Take my hand...

(GROWLING)

Anita... Anita!

(SCREAMS)

Astonishingly complex, isn't it? The Human Eye.

(NINA)
Doctor Frank?

Bea?

She's unconscious, but she'll live.

- No...
- She will live.

Well Anita won't. She's dead.

Nina, dear, come along with us now. You've had a bad shock.

Get out of here, both of you. I'm staying with Bea.

- Why don't you do something for her?
- I've done what I can for now.

Later, an operation might be possible.
I'm preserving the eye. Let me show you.

Come over here.

The cellular structure is being kept alive
by these electrical vibrations.

I use the same principle in keeping that hand alive.

Bea is a very lucky girl.

You think that ironical? Let me explain.

I'm the only man alive today capable of restoring your friend's sight.

Dr. Alexis Karel, who pioneered the transplanting of vital human organs...

...kept a portion of an animal's heart alive
for many years. For this, he received the Nobel Prize.

And I, who have so far surpassed his efforts...

Surely you don't want to compare yourself
with Dr. Karel. He was humane.

I, too, fight to preserve life and to find the means
to improve the lives of future generations.

Your viewpoint is that narrow, ignorant one,
held by the medical society today...

...which forces me to work in a place like this,
to give in to the whims of a foolish old woman...

...because she can supply me with
the funds I need to continue my work.

(BEA MOANS)

- You're going to be alright.
- Nina?

- Yes, Bea.
- I... I can't see. Why?

- Your eyes are bandaged.
- Something happened...
- Don't think about it now.

Listen to me, Bea. Are you listening? This is important.

- Yes...
- We must be ready if a chance comes.

I remember now. It was Anita. She... oh, my eye. My eye!

You'd better leave. Give this a chance to take effect.

I'm a doctor. I'll take care of her.

I'm sure you will take excellent care of her...
until your plans call for something else.

Or am I to be the next one, doctor?

- There.
- Got all the clothes?
- Yes.

- And made my hair appointment?
- I took care of everything on your list
while you were talking with the lawyer.

Hair appointment Monday, 10:00 am,
Charles at the Ritz under Nina's name.

I'll want Nina to model these later after I've rested. You tell her.

They're back. I will have to leave you now.
Remember, I'm going to try to get us out of here tonight.

No. Forget about me. I won't go.

Bea, don't talk like that.

(NARRATOR)
Mrs. March had not realized her new
body had such a satisfactory shape...

... perhaps not as spectacular as
the English girl, but in excellent taste.

She couldn't help being amused.
The stupid girl was not only modeling
Mrs. March's future wardrobe...

...but Mrs. March's future body.
So firm, so nicely rounded in places men like.

You might have knocked when you came in, Victor.

I'm sorry, don't stop your style show on my account.

Does my aged "loque en voir" disturb you?

- Hetty, that's unkind.
- Shut up!

You see, it's hard for a vain, stupid man to realize...

...that he holds no attraction for a lovely young girl.

You're not needed now, Victor.
Close the door quietly when you go out.

I'm not going to be needed at all.
That's what you're saying, isn't it?

- After tomorrow, when...
- Victor! That's enough. Get out.

That's the way it's going to be when what?

(HETTY)
Don't ask tiresome questions. That will be enough for tonight.

I want us both to get some rest. Try to sleep.

- But Mrs. March...
- That's an order. Do as I say.

You're not looking for me, are you?
Why would a pretty young girl want
to be around an old man?

What did you try to tell Mrs. March?

Hmm? So that's what you planned to do.

Get rid of old Victor once you get all that money.

The only thing is, of course, it won't really be you.

Victor, please tell me. Try to make sense.

I am telling you. Tomorrow, you'll be one
of the richest women in the world.

Here's a press release. It's in the mails now...

...to all the major news syndicates.

(NINA)
"Orphan girl sole heir to March millions."

"Nina Rhodes has a lucky star."

I don't understand.

The next press release will be "March mansion destroyed by fire...

...Cinderella Girl Nina Rhodes, sole survivor."

Only it won't be you. It's a pity too. You're nice the way you are.

Please don't let it happen. You could help me and Bea get away.

When you're a rich woman, you wouldn't forget an old friend,
a friend who'd saved your life, would you?

- Get out to the car and stay there.
- Victor, Bea too.

- Bea must come too.
- One minute.

Just to make sure...

Sign this.

Hurry.

- Bea, you've got to come with...
- No, I won't go.

Why should I want to go on living like this?

I'll get Victor to help me, and we will carry you.

(SCREAMS)

(HETTY) Did you want something from Victor, dear?

Sit down, my dear! I'm afraid you're wearing yourself out...

...with all this rushing 'round. I don't like that.

(NINA)
You realize she's mad, don't you, Dr. Frank? (GASPS)

(HETTY)
Hurry, Doctor.

(DR. FRANK)
I'll be ready for you shortly, Mrs. March.

(HETTY)
I'll be waiting.

It's finally about to happen.

You don't know what it's been like for me...

...living with this ugly body of mine.

Knowing that any attention I received was not for me, but my money.

Well, nobody got any of it.

I've never known what it was like to be loved for myself alone.

- Why did you kill Victor, Mrs. March?
- Victor?

Victor was a fool.

I'm a practical woman, Dr. Frank. A business woman.

I've never been a very practical person.

I suppose that makes me a fool too, in your eyes.

- Of course not!
- Relax, Mrs. March, just relax.

(DR. FRANK)
Waking up, are you? Good. I want to talk to you.

You singed a paper making Victor your legal guardian.

That's right, isn't it?

I did sign something, didn't I?

That would probably work as well for me.

We could stay here. None of this would have to be destroyed.

You're doing better, aren't you? Why don't you try it on your own?

I wouldn't know if Mrs. March didn't intend blowing me up...

...along with all the rest of this.

You're a very wealthy woman now, Nina.

What I must decide is how to keep you and your funds available...

...with the least amount of nuisance to myself.

I could keep you under sedation until your signature is required...

...or I could replace your brain with one more amenable.

What about Mrs. March, doctor?

Mrs. March no longer has a thing to say.

Do you, my dear?

Completely recovered, I'd say. How do you feel?

I guess the transplant would be better. It won't hurt.

(NARRATOR)
Dr. Frank had enjoyed this transplantation.

Mrs. March's brain winding up in the body of a cat.

Poetic justice to think of autocratic Mrs. March scavenging...

...in back alley garbage cans for her dinner.

But Mrs. March doesn't take things lying down.

(YOWLING)

(SCREAMING)

(RUMBLE)

(NARRATOR)
Mrs. March did not intend to let her money get out of sight.

She would follow that girl. Sometime, someplace...

...revenge would come.

(EXPLOSION)

(CAT GROWLS)

Subtitles by Moth Inc.