Now, anything, anything that moves near that door, kill it!
But what if the monk is innocent?
Ahhh, we got lots of innocent monks!
Most scenes together: Professor Alexander Saxton & Dr. Wells (2)
Now, anything, anything that moves near that door, kill it!
But what if the monk is innocent?
Ahhh, we got lots of innocent monks!
Oh, yes, England. Queen Victoria, crumpets, Shakespeare.
I admire Poland, madam. I believe there is a bond between our two countries.
My husband, the Count Petrovski, says that in the fifteenth century your King Henry betrayed us to the Russians. Hmm?
I hope that you and your husband, madam, will accept my profoundest apologies.
Miss Jones, I shall need your assistance.
Yes, well at your age I'm not surprised.
With an autopsy!
Oh, well that's different.
What are you going to astound the scientific world with this time?
You'll read about it in the Society's annual report. A remarkable fossil.
Fossil? But you've got something live in there, I heard it.
You're mistaken!
You won't need to feed it then.
The occupant hasn't eaten in two million years.
That's one way to economize on food bills.
The two of you together. That's fine. But what if one of you is the monster?
Monster? We're British, you know.
It's called "squeeze" in China. The Americans call it "know-how".
And in Britain, we call it bribery and corruption.
He knows that a horse has four legs. He knows that a murderer has two arms. But still, the Devil must be afraid of one honest Cossack.
The following report to the Royal Geological Society by the undersigned, Alexander Saxton, is a true and faithful account of events that befell the Society's expedition in Manchuria. As the leader of the expedition, I must accept responsibility for its ending in disaster, but I leave to the judgement of the honorable members of the Society the decision as to where the blame for the catastrophe lies.