Elephant Walk

1:10:01

Well, that's finished.
I'm telling you for the last time.

1:10:04

This is no longer Tom Wiley's
Elephant Walk.

1:10:06

This is John's home, and mine.

1:10:09

Now get out of here.

1:10:11

Very well, Mrs. Wiley.

1:10:35

- Good morning, John.
- Where are my friends?

1:10:42

- I asked them to leave.
- Why?

1:10:46

Because I don't believe
they are your friends.

1:10:49

They're a lot of drunks
who are trying to take advantage of you.

1:10:52

Now, listen...

1:10:53

these drunks, as you call them,
work harder than dogs all the week.

1:10:56

They go for months without taking a drink...

1:10:58

and you object
to them coming here and relaxing?

1:11:01

Please, John. Let's not quarrel. I'm sorry.

1:11:03

There's been a tradition in this house...

1:11:05

of hospitality for over 50 years,
which you see fit to change in a night.

1:11:10

I can't talk to you, can I?

1:11:12

The man I married in England
I could talk to...

1:11:15

but you're not that man.

1:11:17

- You're Tom Wiley's son.
- I see, it's my father's fault, is it?

1:11:21

Isn't it?

1:11:23

You hate him, don't you? You always have.

1:11:26

No, I don't hate him. I only...

1:11:30

Say it.

1:11:32

I hate what he's doing to you,
the way he's ruling you from his grave...

1:11:37

making you like him...

1:11:39

so he can preserve his house,
his traditions, his world.

1:11:43

Ruth, stop it!

1:11:46

Foolish girl. Foolish and very young.

1:11:50

Am I, John?

1:11:52

I should never have brought you here.

1:11:56

Maybe you're right,
because I know something now...