WEBVTT 00:07.919 --> 00:09.910 (Birds Squawking) 00:19.240 --> 00:23.472 (Loud Squawking, Cawing} 00:28.599 --> 00:31.159 (Wings Flapping} 00:31.639 --> 00:34.790 (Chirping, Twittering} 01:35.479 --> 01:38.710 (Squawking Intensifies} 01:42.839 --> 01:44.670 (Cable Car Bell Dinging} 01:44.839 --> 01:47.034 (Squawking Continues) 01:58.760 --> 02:00.751 (Car Horn Honking) 02:01.559 --> 02:03.550 (Boy Wolf Whistles} 02:05.360 --> 02:07.635 (Squawking, Chirping} 02:17.199 --> 02:19.190 (Birds Chirping} 02:23.280 --> 02:26.078 - Hello, Mrs MacGruder. - Hello, Miss Daniels. 02:26.239 --> 02:29.197 Have you ever seen so many gulls? What do you suppose it is? 02:29.359 --> 02:33.238 There must be a storm at sea. That can drive them inland, you know. 02:33.400 --> 02:36.392 | was hoping you'd be a little late. He hasn't arrived yet. 02:36.560 --> 02:38.551 - But you said 3.00. - | know. 02:38.719 --> 02:43.270 | know. I've been calling all morning. You have no idea. 02:43.439 --> 02:46.237 They are so difficult to get. Really, they are. 02:46.400 --> 02:49.233 We have to get them from India when they're baby chicks, and then... 02:49.400 --> 02:53.712 - This one won't be a chick, will he? - Oh, no, certainly not. 02:53.879 --> 02:56.757 - This will be a full-grown mynah bird. - And he'll talk? 02:57.319 --> 02:58.911 Well, yes, of course he'll... 02:59.079 --> 03:02.230 Well, no, you'll have to teach him to talk. 03:02.400 --> 03:06.279 | guess maybe I'd better phone. They said 3.00. 03:06.439 --> 03:08.714 Maybe it's the traffic. I'll call. 03:08.879 --> 03:12.997 - Would you mind waiting? - Well, maybe you'd better deliver him. 03:13.160 --> 03:16.948 - Let me give you my address. - Oh, well, alright, 03:17.119 --> 03:19.508 but I'm sure they're on the way. 03:19.959 --> 03:22.234 Would you mind if | called? 03:22.400 --> 03:24.391 No. Alright. 03:40.960 --> 03:43.520 - | wonder if you could help me. - What? 03:44.800 --> 03:47.598 | said, | wonder if you could help me. 03:49.920 --> 03:52.912 Yes. What is it you're looking for, sir? 03:53.079 --> 03:55.070 - Lovebirds. - Lovebirds, sir? 03:55.240 --> 03:57.435 Yes. | understand there are different varieties. 03:57.599 --> 03:59.590 - Is that true? - Well, yes, there are. 03:59.760 --> 04:04.151 These are for my sister for her birthday and, as she's only going to be 11, 04:04.319 --> 04:07.914 | wouldn't want a pair of birds that were... too demonstrative. 04:08.399 --> 04:10.230 - | understand completely. - At the same time, 04:10.400 --> 04:13.949 - | wouldn't want them to be too aloof. - Of course not. 04:14.120 --> 04:16.998 Do you happen to have a pair of birds that are... just friendly? 04:17.160 --> 04:20.835 Oh, | think so. Now, then, let me see. 04:22.479 --> 04:25.039 (Chirping Continues) 04:25.199 --> 04:27.667 Aren't those lovebirds? 04:28.720 --> 04:31.553 No. Those are, uh... red birds. 04:31.720 --> 04:33.756 I thought they were strawberry finches. 04:33.919 --> 04:36.228 Yes. We call them that, too. 04:38.120 --> 04:40.111 Here we are. Lovebirds. 04:41.759 --> 04:43.636 Those are canaries. 04:43.799 --> 04:46.871 - Doesn't this make you feel awful? - Doesn't what make me feel...? 04:47.039 --> 04:50.634 Having all these poor, innocent creatures caged up like this? 04:50.799 --> 04:53.393 We can't just let them fly around the shop. 04:53.560 --> 04:55.357 | suppose not. 04:55.520 --> 04:58.990 Is there an ornithological reason for keeping them in separate cages? 04:59.160 --> 05:02.630 - Certainly. It's to protect the species. - Yes, that's important, 05:02.800 --> 05:06.270 - especially during the moulting season. - That's a particularly dangerous time. 05:06.440 --> 05:09.273 - Are they moulting now? - Some of them are. 05:10.039 --> 05:12.030 How can you tell? 05:12.479 --> 05:16.358 Well, they... get a sort of hangdog expression. 05:19.519 --> 05:21.635 Yes, | see. Well, what about the lovebirds? 05:21.799 --> 05:23.551 Are you sure you wouldn't like to see a canary instead? 05:23.719 --> 05:26.677 We have some very nice canaries this week. 05:26.840 --> 05:28.831 Alright. 05:29.799 --> 05:32.108 Alright. May | see it, please? 05:45.079 --> 05:47.070 Oh! Oh! 05:47.960 --> 05:50.713 (Mrs MacGruder} What is it? Oh! Oh! 05:50.880 --> 05:53.075 (Mrs MacGruder) Oh! Oh! Oh! 05:54.479 --> 05:56.470 (Miss Daniels) Oh! Oh! 06:03.600 --> 06:05.033 There we are. 06:05.199 --> 06:07.030 - Oh, there. - Wonderful. 06:10.120 --> 06:13.795 Back in your gilded cage, Melanie Daniels. 06:13.960 --> 06:17.999 - What did you say? - | was merely drawing a parallel. 06:18.159 --> 06:21.913 - How did you know my name? - A little birdie told me. 06:22.080 --> 06:24.469 Good day, Miss Daniels. Madam. 06:24.640 --> 06:28.315 Hey, wait a minute. | don't know you. 06:28.479 --> 06:30.868 - Ah, but | know you. - How? 06:31.040 --> 06:34.555 - We met in court. - We never met in court or anyplace else. 06:34.719 --> 06:37.552 - I'll rephrase it. | saw you in court. - When? 06:37.719 --> 06:39.710 Don't you remember your practical joke 06:39.879 --> 06:41.597 that resulted in the smashing of a plate-glass window? 06:41.760 --> 06:45.435 - | didn't break that window. - Yes, but your little prank did. 06:45.599 --> 06:47.590 The judge should have put you behind bars. 06:47.759 --> 06:51.229 - What are you, a policeman? - | merely believe in the law. 06:51.400 --> 06:53.231 And I'm not too keen on practical jokers. 06:53.400 --> 06:56.756 - What do you call your lovebird story? - | really wanted the lovebirds. 06:57.520 --> 06:59.397 You knew | didn't work here. You deliberately - 06:59.560 --> 07:01.551 Right, | recognised you when | came in. 07:01.720 --> 07:04.871 | thought you might like to know what it's like to be on the other end of a gag. 07:05.040 --> 07:07.679 - What do you think of that? - | think you're a louse. 07:07.840 --> 07:10.832 | am. Good day, Miss Daniels. Madam. 07:12.999 --> 07:16.878 - I'm glad you didn't get your lovebirds. - I'll find something else. 07:17.039 --> 07:18.870 See you in court. 07:22.240 --> 07:25.118 - Who was that man? - | have no idea. 07:35.999 --> 07:37.990 (Cable Car Bell Dinging) 07:50.199 --> 07:53.032 They said the mynah bird would be here later this afternoon 07:53.200 --> 07:56.192 - if you'd care to come back. - No, you'd better send him. 07:56.359 --> 07:59.351 - May | use this phone? - Why, certainly. 08:08.359 --> 08:12.716 Daily News? It's Melanie Daniels. Could you get me the City Desk? 08:12.879 --> 08:14.949 Just a minute, Mrs MacGruder. 08:15.120 --> 08:17.111 Hello, Charlie. Melanie. 08:17.279 --> 08:19.554 | want you to do a favour for me. 08:19.719 --> 08:21.710 No, this is a small one. 08:23.240 --> 08:27.756 Pressure you? Why, Charlie, darling, would | try to pressure you? 08:27.919 --> 08:31.229 Would you call the Department of Motor Vehicles for me? 08:31.400 --> 08:35.791 Find out who owns this licence plate: WJH 003. 08:35.960 --> 08:38.349 Yes, a California plate. 08:38.520 --> 08:42.559 No. I'll stop off in a little while. Is Daddy in his office? 08:42.999 --> 08:47.356 No, | don't want to break in on a meeting. Tell him I'll see him later. 08:47.520 --> 08:49.511 Thank you, Charlie. 08:53.640 --> 08:57.076 - Do you have any lovebirds? - Well, no, not in the shop, 08:57.239 --> 09:00.390 - but I can order them for you. - How soon? 09:00.560 --> 09:03.711 - Well, when would you want them? - Immediately. 09:03.879 --> 09:07.758 I could probably have them by tomorrow morning. Would that be alright? 09:07.920 --> 09:10.115 That would be just fine. 09:17.879 --> 09:19.870 (Chirping} 09:22.920 --> 09:25.878 (Door Slides Closed, Lift Hums) 09:35.119 --> 09:38.031 {Door Slides Open) 09:58.600 --> 10:01.637 - Miss, is that for Mitch Brenner? - Yes. 10:01.799 --> 10:03.915 - He's not home. - That's alright. 10:04.079 --> 10:06.912 He won't be back until Monday. | mean, if those birds are for him. 10:07.080 --> 10:08.479 - Monday? - Yes. 10:08.640 --> 10:10.949 I don't think you should leave them in the hall, do you? 10:11.119 --> 10:12.996 Well, where did he go? 10:13.159 --> 10:15.878 Bodega Bay. He goes there every weekend. 10:16.040 --> 10:18.315 - Bodega Bay. Where's that? - Up the coast. 10:18.480 --> 10:22.029 - About 60 miles north of here. - Sixty miles... Oh! 10:22.199 --> 10:26.192 It's 1% hours by freeway, or two hours if you take the coast highway. 10:27.040 --> 10:32.034 I'd look after them myself, but I'm going away too. I'm awfully sorry. 10:37.040 --> 10:39.031 (Engine Revving} 10:40.480 --> 10:42.994 (Tyres Screeching} 12:08.480 --> 12:10.471 (Bell Rings) 12:08.480 --> 12:10.232 - Good morning. - Good morning. 12:19.359 --> 12:21.919 - | wonder if you could help me. - I'll try my best. 12:22.080 --> 12:24.799 - I'm looking for a Mitchell Brenner. - Yeah. 12:24.960 --> 12:25.949 - Do you know him? - Yeah. 12:26.119 --> 12:28.349 - Where does he live? - Right here, Bodega Bay. 12:28.520 --> 12:32.035 - Yes, | know, but where? - Right across the bay there. 12:32.200 --> 12:33.997 Where? 12:45.639 --> 12:48.028 - Now, see where I'm pointing? - Yes. 12:48.199 --> 12:52.511 - See them two big trees across there? - On the other side of the bay? Yes. 12:52.679 --> 12:54.032 - And the white house? - Yes. 12:54.199 --> 12:58.033 - That's where the Brenners live. - The Brenners? Mr and Mrs Brenner? 12:58.199 --> 13:00.474 No, just Lydia and the two kids. 13:00.640 --> 13:03.518 - The two kids? - Yeah, Mitch and the little girl. 13:04.040 --> 13:06.554 Oh, | see. How do | get down there? 13:06.720 --> 13:11.350 You follow the road around the bay, and that'll take you to their front door. 13:11.520 --> 13:14.159 The front door. Is there a back road | can take? 13:14.320 --> 13:17.153 - No. That's the only road. - You see, | want to surprise them. 13:17.320 --> 13:18.833 Oh? 13:18.999 --> 13:21.672 - I don't want them to see me arrive. - Oh. 13:21.840 --> 13:24.035 It's a surprise, you see. 13:24.199 --> 13:26.474 Well, you could get yourself a boat 13:26.640 --> 13:29.677 and cut right across the bay to their dock. 13:29.840 --> 13:31.956 Where would | get a boat? 13:32.119 --> 13:34.633 Down by the Tides Restaurant. 13:34.799 --> 13:37.108 Did you ever handle an outboard boat? 13:37.279 --> 13:39.429 Of course. 13:39.599 --> 13:43.035 - Want me to order one for you? - Well, thank you. 13:43.199 --> 13:45.190 - What name? - Daniels. 13:45.359 --> 13:47.350 - OK. - (Shop Bell Dings} 13:51.720 --> 13:53.711 {Rotary Phone Dialling) 13:59.279 --> 14:03.511 - | wonder if you could tell me... - Yeah. Hold it a minute, please. 14:03.679 --> 14:07.308 - ...the little girl's name? - The little Brenner girl? 14:07.480 --> 14:09.471 - Yes. - Alice, | think. 14:09.640 --> 14:13.269 (Calling) Harry, what's the Brenner girl's name? 14:09.640 --> 14:11.710 - (Harry) Lois. - Alice, isn't it? 14:15.680 --> 14:18.399 - Harry) No, it's Lois. - It's Alice. 14:18.559 --> 14:22.074 - Are you sure? - Not positive, if that's what you mean. 14:22.239 --> 14:23.991 | need her exact name. 14:24.160 --> 14:27.914 Oh, uh... Just hold on one more minute, please. 14:28.080 --> 14:29.877 In that case, I'll tell you what you do. 14:30.039 --> 14:35.193 Go straight through town till you see a little hotel on your left. Turn right there. 14:35.359 --> 14:36.792 - Now, you got that? - Yes. 14:36.960 --> 14:39.952 Near the top of the hill, you'll see the school, and just beyond, 14:40.119 --> 14:42.110 a little house with a red mailbox. 14:42.280 --> 14:44.840 That's where Annie Hayworth, the schoolteacher, lives. 14:44.999 --> 14:48.150 - Ask her about the little Brenner girl. - Well, thank you. 14:48.320 --> 14:51.596 Save yourself a lot of trouble. Name's Alice for sure. 14:52.280 --> 14:54.396 Can | have the boat in about 20 minutes? 14:54.559 --> 14:57.357 - How much for the phone calls? - Oh, it's nothing. 14:57.519 --> 14:59.475 Thank you. 15:17.480 --> 15:19.471 (Children Chattering) 15:19.639 --> 15:22.631 (Engine Revving & Tyres Screeching} 15:24.960 --> 15:27.155 (Chattering Continues) 15:27.320 --> 15:29.311 (Engine Stops) 15:47.400 --> 15:49.391 (Doorbell Rings) 15:50.040 --> 15:52.679 - (Woman) Who is it? - Me. 15:52.840 --> 15:54.831 Who's ‘me’? 15:58.200 --> 16:00.191 - Miss Hayworth? - Yes. 16:00.359 --> 16:02.589 I'm Melanie Daniels. I'm sorry to bother you, but... 16:02.759 --> 16:04.750 - Yes? - The man at the post office sent me. 16:04.920 --> 16:06.956 He said you could tell me the name of the Brenner girl. 16:07.119 --> 16:08.108 Cathy? 16:08.280 --> 16:09.998 The one who lives in the white house across the bay? 16:10.160 --> 16:13.152 - That's the one. Cathy Brenner. - He seemed sure it was Alice or Lois. 16:13.319 --> 16:16.356 Which is why the mail never gets delivered to the right place in this town. 16:16.519 --> 16:19.079 - I'm sorry. Smoke? - Thank you. 16:20.119 --> 16:24.158 Did you want to see Cathy about something? 16:24.840 --> 16:26.831 Well, not exactly. 16:28.480 --> 16:30.471 16:31.079 --> 16:33.468 Are you a friend of Mitch's? 16:33.959 --> 16:35.756 No, not really. 16:37.320 --> 16:39.754 I've been wanting a cigarette for the last 20 minutes. 16:39.920 --> 16:41.911 | just couldn't convince myself to stop. 16:42.080 --> 16:44.389 This tilling of the soil can become compulsive. 16:44.559 --> 16:47.153 - It's a very pretty garden. - Oh, thank you. 16:47.319 --> 16:49.628 Well, it's something to do in your spare time. 16:49.800 --> 16:52.678 There's a lot of spare time in Bodega Bay. 16:52.839 --> 16:55.637 Are you planning on staying long? 16:55.799 --> 16:57.790 No, just a few hours. 16:57.960 --> 17:00.315 Then you're leaving after you see Cathy? 17:00.480 --> 17:02.277 Well, something like that. 17:02.439 --> 17:04.748 I'm sorry. | don't mean to sound so mysterious. 17:04.920 --> 17:09.277 - Actually, it's none of my business. - Well, I'd better be on my way. 17:10.519 --> 17:13.477 - Thank you very much. - Not at all. 17:16.440 --> 17:19.079 Did you drive up from San Francisco by the coast road? 17:19.239 --> 17:21.389 - Yes. - Nice drive. 17:21.759 --> 17:25.877 - It's very beautiful. - Is that where you met Mitch? 17:26.440 --> 17:28.237 Yes. 17:29.520 --> 17:31.875 | guess that's where everyone meets Mitch. 17:32.040 --> 17:35.430 Now you sound a bit mysterious, Miss Hayworth. 17:35.599 --> 17:38.352 Do 1? | don't mean to. 17:38.520 --> 17:40.988 Actually, I'm an open book, I'm afraid. 17:41.160 --> 17:44.357 - Or, rather, a closed one. - (Chirping) 17:44.520 --> 17:47.592 - Oh, pretty. What are they? - Lovebirds. 17:49.239 --> 17:52.197 | see. Good luck, Miss Daniels. 17:52.360 --> 17:54.351 Thank you. 17:54.959 --> 17:57.837 - Can | get out this way? - Go right around. 17:57.999 --> 18:01.787 - It'll take you back to the main road. - Thank you. 18:27.159 --> 18:29.150 (Engine Starts) 18:49.719 --> 18:51.710 (Seagulls Cawing} 19:18.599 --> 19:23.115 - Do you have a boat for Miss Daniels? - Yes, ma'am. It's the one right below. 19:25.560 --> 19:27.551 (Chirping} 19:42.959 --> 19:44.950 (Motor Starts} 20:21.520 --> 20:23.511 (Motor Stops} 23:13.639 --> 23:16.028 (Motor Cranking} 23:18.200 --> 23:20.998 (Motor Cranking Repetitively} 23:25.520 --> 23:27.511 (Motor Starts} 24:38.959 --> 24:42.747 - Are you alright? - | think so. What made it do that? 24:42.920 --> 24:45.229 That's the damnedest thing | ever saw. 24:45.399 --> 24:49.187 It seemed to swoop at you deliberately. Oh, you're bleeding, too. 24:49.359 --> 24:52.271 Let's take care of that. OK? That's a girl. 24:59.320 --> 25:01.311 Come on. 25:03.759 --> 25:05.636 What happened, Mitch? 25:05.799 --> 25:07.915 - Gull hit her. - A gull? 25:11.040 --> 25:14.555 Oh. Let's try up at the restaurant, alright? 25:16.560 --> 25:18.710 - Might need a tetanus shot. - | had a booster 25:18.879 --> 25:20.631 before | went abroad last May. 25:34.719 --> 25:37.074 (People Chattering} 25:47.079 --> 25:50.071 - What happened? - Hello, Deke. Young lady cut herself. 25:50.239 --> 25:54.118 - Shall | call a doctor? - | don't think it's that serious. 25:54.280 --> 25:57.431 Helen, get some cotton and antiseptic. 25:57.719 --> 26:02.156 - Um, you cut yourself outside, miss? - Don't worry, Deke. She did it in a boat. 26:02.320 --> 26:04.550 | had a man trip and fall in the parking lot once. 26:04.719 --> 26:06.198 Sued me before | could bat an eyelash. 26:06.360 --> 26:08.794 | don't think Miss Daniels is going to sue anybody. 26:08.959 --> 26:10.517 Well, you're the lawyer. 26:10.680 --> 26:12.477 Thank you. 26:13.159 --> 26:15.389 - What's that? - Just some peroxide. 26:15.560 --> 26:17.551 I'll clean out the cut. 26:19.879 --> 26:22.951 - So you're a lawyer. - That's right. 26:23.119 --> 26:26.156 Of course, | usually defend people, but if | were prosecuting... 26:26.320 --> 26:30.472 - Do you practise here? - San Francisco. Why are you up here? 26:30.639 --> 26:32.789 - What kind of law? - Criminal. 26:32.959 --> 26:35.268 Is that why you want to see everyone behind bars? 26:35.439 --> 26:36.792 Oh, not everyone. 26:36.959 --> 26:40.110 - Only violators and practical jokers. - That's right. 26:40.280 --> 26:43.875 - Ow! - Oh, sorry. What are you doing up here? 26:45.040 --> 26:47.713 Didn't you see the lovebirds? 26:47.880 --> 26:51.350 Oh, you mean, you came all this way to bring me those birds? 26:51.519 --> 26:54.352 To bring your sister those birds. You said it was her birthday. 26:54.519 --> 26:58.307 - Besides, | was coming up anyway. - What for? 26:59.280 --> 27:03.558 - To see a friend of mine. Careful. - Oh, sorry. 27:03.719 --> 27:05.198 Uh... who's your friend? 27:06.599 --> 27:09.238 Annie Hayworth, the schoolteacher. 27:09.399 --> 27:11.390 Annie Hayworth. 27:11.879 --> 27:13.676 Well, small world. 27:14.799 --> 27:16.790 Yes. 27:17.519 --> 27:19.510 How do you know Annie? 27:19.680 --> 27:23.229 We went to school together. College. 27:24.119 --> 27:26.110 Did you? Imagine that. 27:26.679 --> 27:30.228 - How long are you staying up here? - The weekend. 27:32.000 --> 27:36.915 | think the bleeding's almost stopped. Why don't you hold that on? 27:44.040 --> 27:47.032 - So you came up to see Annie, huh? - Yes. 27:47.200 --> 27:50.954 - | think you came up to see me. - Why would | want to see you? 27:51.119 --> 27:53.314 | don't know, but you must have gone to a lot of trouble 27:53.479 --> 27:55.470 to find out who | was and where | lived. 27:55.639 --> 27:58.631 It was no trouble at all. | simply called my father's newspaper. 27:58.799 --> 28:02.189 Besides, | was coming up anyway. I've already told you that. 28:02.360 --> 28:05.636 - You really like me, huh? - | loathe you. 28:05.800 --> 28:08.758 You have no manners. You're arrogant and conceited. 28:08.920 --> 28:12.117 | wrote you a letter about it, in fact, but | tore it up. 28:12.280 --> 28:15.556 - What did it say? - None of your business. 28:15.719 --> 28:17.755 | can't say | like your seagulls much, either. 28:17.919 --> 28:22.117 - | come all the way up here fo... - You were coming anyway, remember? 28:23.800 --> 28:25.074 (Door Opens) 28:25.320 --> 28:29.552 Mitch? | thought | saw your car. What are you doing in town? 28:29.719 --> 28:32.074 - | had to acknowledge a delivery. - A what? 28:32.239 --> 28:35.151 Mother, I'd like you to meet Melanie Daniels. 28:35.320 --> 28:37.675 How do you do? 28:37.839 --> 28:40.797 How do you do, Miss Daniels? Acknowledge a what? 28:40.959 --> 28:43.154 A delivery. Miss Daniels brought us 28:43.320 --> 28:45.390 - some birds from San Francisco. - Oh. 28:45.559 --> 28:48.471 - For Cathy's birthday. Where is she? - Across at Brinkmeyer's. 28:48.639 --> 28:51.073 Miss Daniels is staying here for the weekend 28:51.240 --> 28:54.073 So I've already invited her for dinner tonight. 28:56.719 --> 28:59.756 You did go to the trouble of bringing those birds. 28:59.920 --> 29:02.798 - I couldn't possibly. - You did say birds? 29:02.959 --> 29:05.314 (Mitch) Yes, lovebirds. 29:05.479 --> 29:07.470 Oh, | see. 29:09.959 --> 29:13.315 So we couldn't let you get away without thanking you in some small way. 29:13.479 --> 29:15.470 And you haven't met Cathy, and you are staying the weekend. 29:15.639 --> 29:18.199 - Well, yes, but... - You are, aren't you? 29:18.359 --> 29:20.111 - Certainly, but... - Then it's all settled. 29:20.280 --> 29:23.158 - What time is dinner, Mother? - 7.00, the same as usual. 29:23.320 --> 29:26.790 - I'll pick you up. Where are you staying? - With Annie, of course. 29:26.959 --> 29:29.996 Oh, of course. How stupid of me. A quarter to seven? 29:30.559 --> 29:32.709 Annie may have made other plans. I'll have to see. 29:33.800 --> 29:35.313 Besides, | can find my own way. 29:35.479 --> 29:37.754 You're sure now? You won't hire a boat or anything? 29:37.920 --> 29:40.832 - I'm sure. - Seven o'clock, then. 29:41.000 --> 29:43.798 - Maybe. - We'll be waiting for you. 29:44.159 --> 29:47.071 - How's your head? - Much better, thank you. 29:47.239 --> 29:49.878 A gull hit me, Mrs Brenner, that's all. 29:55.760 --> 29:57.751 (Doorbell Ringing} 30:02.959 --> 30:06.269 - Oh, hi. Did you find her alright? - Yes, | did. 30:06.440 --> 30:08.556 | was wondering... 30:08.719 --> 30:11.153 Uh, that sign there. 30:12.200 --> 30:14.794 Do you suppose | could have the room for just a single night? 30:14.959 --> 30:16.711 | was planning on renting it for a longer time - 30:16.879 --> 30:21.157 | would appreciate it. I've tried everywhere in town. They're all full. 30:21.320 --> 30:24.073 Well, alright. Got your bags in the car? 30:25.759 --> 30:28.148 Well, it's utilitarian, I'll say that. 30:28.320 --> 30:31.198 | just picked up some things for the night at the general store. 30:31.359 --> 30:36.035 - | hadn't planned on staying very long. - Yes, | know. 30:36.200 --> 30:38.634 Did something unexpected come up? 30:39.479 --> 30:42.516 Yes. May | use your phone? I'd like to call home. 30:43.560 --> 30:46.950 | just put some coffee on the stove. 30:47.119 --> 30:51.556 - {Seagulls Cawing) - Don't they ever stop migrating? 31:31.959 --> 31:34.268 (Doorbell Ringing} 31:43.880 --> 31:45.871 31:46.879 --> 31:48.870 (Cathy) Hi! 31:49.320 --> 31:51.550 - Miss Daniels? - Yes. 31:52.519 --> 31:54.475 Oh, they're beautiful! 31:54.639 --> 31:58.234 They're just what | wanted. Is there a man and a woman? 31:58.399 --> 32:01.709 - (Cathy) I cant tell which is which. - (Melanie) Well, 1 suppose so. 32:01.879 --> 32:03.995 - (Mitch) Hello. Annie had no plans, huh? - (Melanie) No. 32:04.159 --> 32:05.751 We're very glad you could come. Are you hungry? 32:06.360 --> 32:08.316 - Reasonably. - Dinner's just about ready. 32:08.479 --> 32:10.549 We've been looking at the chickens. Something seems to be wrong with them. 32:10.719 --> 32:13.916 There's nothing wrong with the chickens. I'm going to call Fred Brinkmeyer now. 32:14.079 --> 32:16.832 What good's that going to do? The chickens won't eat. 32:16.999 --> 32:18.990 He sold the feed to me, didn't he? 32:19.159 --> 32:22.947 - Caveat emptor. Let the buyer beware. - Whose side are you on? 32:23.119 --> 32:26.794 - Merely quoting the law, dear. - Never mind the law. 32:33.240 --> 32:36.994 This won't take long, Miss Dan- Hello, Fred? Lydia Brenner. 32:37.159 --> 32:39.878 | didn't interrupt your dinner, did I? 32:40.039 --> 32:43.076 That feed you sold me is no good. 32:43.239 --> 32:45.992 The chicken feed. Well, it's just no good. 32:46.159 --> 32:50.198 The chickens won't eat it. They're always hungry. 32:50.359 --> 32:53.431 | opened a sack for them when | got home, and they just wouldn't touch it. 32:53.599 --> 32:55.874 You know chickens as well as | do, and when they won't eat, 32:56.040 --> 32:59.077 there's something wrong with what they're being fed. 32:59.239 --> 33:01.878 No, they're not fussy chickens. 33:02.880 --> 33:05.872 Who? What's he got to do with it? 33:06.040 --> 33:08.349 - (Melanie) Is that your father? - (Mitch) Mm-hmm. Please sit down. 33:08.520 --> 33:14.390 | don't care how many sacks of feed you sold him. My chickens - 33:14.560 --> 33:16.551 Oh, | see. 33:17.560 --> 33:19.596 Dan Fawcett. 33:19.759 --> 33:24.469 This afternoon? That proves what I'm saying. The feed you sold us - 33:25.719 --> 33:27.710 33:29.200 --> 33:32.237 Well, maybe I'd better go over and see him. 33:32.400 --> 33:36.188 You don't think there's something going around, do you? 33:36.359 --> 33:38.350 No, never! 33:38.680 --> 33:42.559 No, they don't seem sick at all. They just won't eat. 33:43.079 --> 33:45.388 33:46.239 --> 33:49.868 Well, I'll try to go over and see him. Maybe he - 33:50.680 --> 33:52.671 Uh-huh. Alright. 33:53.520 --> 33:55.511 Thanks. 33:57.919 --> 34:02.356 He had a call from Dan Fawcett a while ago. His chickens won't eat either. 34:02.520 --> 34:05.876 It's what you said, Mom. Mr Brinkmeyer's feed is no good. 34:06.040 --> 34:09.350 No, Cathy. He sold Mr Fawcett a different brand. 34:09.519 --> 34:13.307 You don't think they're getting sick, do you, Mitch? 34:18.439 --> 34:21.033 | still don't understand how you knew | wanted lovebirds. 34:21.199 --> 34:23.030 Your brother told me. 34:23.200 --> 34:24.599 Then you knew Mitch in San Francisco? 34:24.759 --> 34:28.798 - Is that right? - No, not exactly. 34:28.960 --> 34:33.158 Mitch knows a lot of people in San Francisco. They're mostly hoods. 34:33.840 --> 34:37.116 - Cathy! - Well, Mom, he's the first to admit it. 34:37.279 --> 34:40.589 He's spends half his day in the detention cells at the Hall of Justice. 34:41.120 --> 34:44.430 In a democracy, everyone is entitled to a fair trial. 34:44.600 --> 34:46.830 - Your brother's practice - - Aw, Mom, please! 34:47.000 --> 34:50.709 | know all that democracy jazz. They're still hoods. 34:52.759 --> 34:56.195 He has a client now who shot his wife in the head six times. 34:56.360 --> 34:58.920 Six times! Can you imagine it? 34:59.079 --> 35:02.754 | mean, even twice would be overdoing it, don't you think? 35:03.240 --> 35:06.152 - Why did he shoot her? - He was watching a ball game on TV. 35:06.880 --> 35:09.155 - What? - His wife changed the channel. 35:11.120 --> 35:15.432 - Are you coming to my party tomorrow? - | don't think so. 35:15.600 --> 35:18.797 - | have to get back to San Francisco. - Don't you like us? 35:18.959 --> 35:20.950 Oh, darling, of course | do. 35:21.119 --> 35:23.952 - Don't you like Bodega Bay? - | don't know yet. 35:24.120 --> 35:27.430 Mitch likes it very much. He comes up every weekend, you know, 35:27.600 --> 35:30.512 even though he has his own apartment in the city. 35:30.679 --> 35:33.876 He says San Francisco's like an anthill at the foot of a bridge. 35:34.039 --> 35:36.030 | suppose it does get hectic at times. 35:36.199 --> 35:40.715 Well, if you do decide to come, don't say | told you about it. 35:40.880 --> 35:42.438 It's supposed to be a surprise party. 35:42.600 --> 35:45.512 They've got this whole complicated thing figured out, 35:45.679 --> 35:49.513 where I'm going to Michelle's and her mother will say she has a headache, 35:49.679 --> 35:51.909 would | mind if she took me home. 35:52.079 --> 35:54.877 Then when | get home here, all the kids'll jump out! 35:57.719 --> 36:02.190 Oh, won't you come? Won't you please come? 36:03.239 --> 36:05.230 | don't think so. 36:07.959 --> 36:11.110 - She's a charming girl, isn't she, Mitch? - Hnhm? Yes. 36:11.279 --> 36:13.429 - Certainly pretty. - Mm-hmm. 36:13.600 --> 36:17.036 - How long have you known her? - | told you, dear, we met yesterday. 36:17.800 --> 36:19.358 - In a bird shop. - In a bird shop. 36:19.520 --> 36:23.115 - She was selling birds? - No. | just led her into believing 36:23.279 --> 36:26.669 that | believed she was, and then... It's all very complicated. 36:26.840 --> 36:29.638 But she did buy the lovebirds and then drove all the way here. 36:29.799 --> 36:30.993 - Mother. - Yes? 36:31.159 --> 36:33.673 Where did you go to law school? 36:34.919 --> 36:40.039 Forgive me. | suppose I'm just naturally curious about a girl like that. 36:40.559 --> 36:42.550 - She's very rich, isn't she? - Yeah, | suppose so. 36:42.720 --> 36:45.075 Her father's part owner of one of the big newspapers. 36:45.239 --> 36:48.276 You'd think he could manage to keep her name out of print. 36:48.439 --> 36:52.227 - She's always in the columns, Mitch. - Yes, | know. 36:52.399 --> 36:56.950 She is the one who jumped into a fountain in Rome last summer, isn't she? 36:57.120 --> 37:00.192 - Yes. - | supposed I'm old-fashioned. 37:00.359 --> 37:03.032 | know it was supposed to be very warm there, but... 37:03.199 --> 37:05.838 Well, actually the newspapers said she was naked. 37:05.999 --> 37:07.990 Yes, | know, dear. 37:08.159 --> 37:10.878 It's none of my business, but when you bring a girl like that... 37:11.040 --> 37:12.837 - Darlin g? - Yes? 37:12.999 --> 37:16.150 | think | can handle Melanie Daniels by myself. 37:16.320 --> 37:20.233 Well... as long as you know what you want, Mitch. 37:21.520 --> 37:23.715 | know exactly what | want. 37:28.800 --> 37:30.552 (Mitch) Be able to find your way back alright? 37:30.719 --> 37:32.152 (Melanie} Oh, yes. 37:34.519 --> 37:37.955 - (Mitch) Will | be seeing you again? - San Francisco's a long way from here. 37:38.120 --> 37:40.793 I'm in San Francisco five days a week with a lot of time on my hands. 37:40.959 --> 37:44.110 I'd like to see you. Maybe we could go swimming or something. 37:44.279 --> 37:46.270 Mother tells me you like to swim. 37:46.440 --> 37:48.476 How does Mother know what | like to do? 37:48.639 --> 37:51.949 - We read the same gossip column. - Oh, that. Rome. 37:52.120 --> 37:54.156 | really like to swim. We might get along very well. 37:54.320 --> 37:56.959 In case you're interested, | was pushed into that fountain. 37:57.120 --> 37:59.270 - Without any clothes on? - With all my clothes on. 37:59.439 --> 38:02.237 The newspaper that ran that story is a rival of my father's paper. 38:02.399 --> 38:04.754 You were just a poor, innocent victim of circumstances? 38:04.919 --> 38:06.910 I'm neither poor nor innocent. The truth of that particular - 38:07.080 --> 38:09.389 Truth is, you're running round with a wild crowd. 38:09.559 --> 38:12.596 Yes, that's the truth, but | was pushed into that fountain. 38:12.760 --> 38:16.070 Uh-huh. Do you really know Annie Hayworth? 38:16.239 --> 38:18.389 No. At least | didn't until | came up here. 38:18.560 --> 38:20.198 - So you didn't go to school together? - No. 38:20.360 --> 38:21.839 - And you didn't come here to see her? - No! 38:22.000 --> 38:23.797 - You were lying! - Yes, | was lying. 38:23.960 --> 38:25.757 What about the letter you wrote me? 38:25.959 --> 38:27.631 - Is that a lie? - No, | wrote the letter. 38:27.800 --> 38:30.155 - What did it say? - It said, "Dear Mr Brenner." 38:30.320 --> 38:33.676 "| think you need these lovebirds after all. They may help your personality.” 38:33.839 --> 38:35.989 - That's what it said. - But you tore it up? 38:36.159 --> 38:37.911 - Yes. - Why? 38:38.079 --> 38:39.956 Because it seemed stupid and foolish. 38:40.120 --> 38:42.270 - Like jumping into a fountain in Rome. - | told you what happened! 38:42.439 --> 38:46.273 - You don't expect me to believe that? - | don't give a damn what you believe! 38:46.439 --> 38:48.350 - I'd still like to see you. - Why? 38:48.519 --> 38:49.998 | think it might be fun. 38:50.159 --> 38:52.832 That might have been good enough in Rome, but it's not good enough now. 38:52.999 --> 38:54.227 - It is for me. - Well, not for me. 38:54.399 --> 38:56.833 - What do you want? - | thought you knew. 38:57.000 --> 39:01.073 | want to go through life... jumping into fountains naked. Good night. 39:10.919 --> 39:13.513 (Birds Chirping, Squawking) 39:21.599 --> 39:23.829 - Miss Daniels, is that you? - Yes. 39:23.999 --> 39:25.512 Hi. 39:26.560 --> 39:29.677 Is something wrong? Is that cut beginning to bother you? 39:29.840 --> 39:32.877 No, it's not the cut that's bothering me. 39:33.039 --> 39:36.827 - Would you like some brandy? - If you have some, I'd love it. 39:36.999 --> 39:39.274 I'll get it. Why don't you sit down. 39:39.440 --> 39:42.512 Oh, would you like a sweater or something, a quilt? 39:42.680 --> 39:44.671 No. No, thank you. 39:47.960 --> 39:51.077 - Won't you call me Melanie? - Alright. 39:57.959 --> 39:59.711 Thank you. 39:59.880 --> 40:05.591 Gets a bit chilly here at night sometimes, especially if you're over near the bay. 40:06.240 --> 40:09.232 Well, how did your evening go? 40:09.399 --> 40:11.390 Did you meet Lydia? 40:12.439 --> 40:15.078 Or would you rather | changed the subject? 40:15.240 --> 40:17.231 | think so. 40:18.480 --> 40:22.519 - Well, how do you like our little hamlet? - | despise it. 40:23.639 --> 40:26.597 | suppose it doesn't offer much to the casual visitor, 40:26.759 --> 40:29.592 unless you're thrilled by a collection of shacks on a hillside. 40:29.760 --> 40:31.876 It takes a bit of getting used to. 40:32.039 --> 40:34.633 - (Melanie) Where're you from originally? - San Francisco. 40:34.800 --> 40:37.712 How did you happen to come up here? 40:40.199 --> 40:43.589 A friend invited me up for a weekend a long time ago. 40:45.120 --> 40:48.157 Look, | see no reason for being coy about this. It was Mitch Brenner. 40:48.320 --> 40:50.914 - | guess you knew that anyway. - | suspected as much. 40:52.439 --> 40:53.997 Well, you needn't worry. 40:54.159 --> 40:56.150 Its been over and done with a long time ago. 40:56.840 --> 40:59.638 Annie, there's nothing between Mr Brenner and me. 40:59.800 --> 41:03.839 Isn't there? Well, maybe there isn't. 41:04.000 --> 41:07.037 Maybe there's never been anything between Mitch and any girl. 41:07.199 --> 41:12.068 - What do you mean? - | think I'll have some of that. 41:12.240 --> 41:14.629 | was seeing a lot of him in San Francisco. 41:14.799 --> 41:17.438 One weekend, he invited me up to meet Lydia. 41:17.600 --> 41:19.830 - When was this? - Four years ago, 41:19.999 --> 41:21.990 shortly after his father died. 41:22.760 --> 41:26.150 - Of course, things may be different now. - Different? 41:27.560 --> 41:29.551 With Lydia. 41:29.719 --> 41:32.756 - Did she seem a trifle distant? - A trifle. 41:33.480 --> 41:36.711 Well, then perhaps things aren't quite so different. 41:36.880 --> 41:39.440 You know, her attitude nearly drove me crazy. 41:39.600 --> 41:41.989 When | got back to San Francisco, | spent days 41:42.159 --> 41:44.514 trying to figure out what I'd done to displease her. 41:44.679 --> 41:47.671 - Well, what had you done? - Nothing. 41:47.840 --> 41:52.277 | simply existed. So what's the answer? A jealous woman, right? 41:52.439 --> 41:54.191 A clinging, possessive mother? 41:54.359 --> 41:58.875 Wrong. With all due respect to Oedipus, | don't think that was the case. 41:59.039 --> 42:01.269 Then what was it? 42:01.439 --> 42:04.715 Lydia liked me. That's the strange part. 42:04.880 --> 42:06.950 Now that I'm no longer a threat, we're very good friends. 42:07.120 --> 42:11.272 - Then why did she object to you? - Because she was afraid. 42:11.440 --> 42:15.797 - Afraid you'd take Mitch? - Afraid I'd give Mitch. 42:15.960 --> 42:17.279 | don't understand. 42:17.439 --> 42:21.318 Afraid of any woman who would give Mitch what Lydia can give him: love. 42:21.480 --> 42:24.552 That adds up to a jealous, possessive woman. 42:24.720 --> 42:26.711 No, | don't think so. 42:27.039 --> 42:32.238 You see, she's not afraid of losing Mitch. She's only afraid of being abandoned. 42:32.399 --> 42:36.392 Someone ought to tell her she'd be gaining a daughter. 42:36.840 --> 42:39.479 No. She already has a daughter. 42:39.639 --> 42:44.394 Well, what about Mitch? Didn't he have anything to say about this? 42:44.560 --> 42:46.869 Well, | can understand his position. 42:47.040 --> 42:49.600 He'd just been through a lot with Lydia after his father died. 42:49.759 --> 42:52.068 He didn't want to risk going through it all again. 42:52.239 --> 42:54.230 - | see. - So, it ended. 42:54.399 --> 42:57.471 Not right then, of course. We went back to San Francisco, 42:57.639 --> 43:00.199 saw each other now and then, but we both knew it was over. 43:00.360 --> 43:04.672 - Then why are you in Bodega Bay? - | wanted to be near Mitch. 43:04.839 --> 43:08.195 Oh, it was over and done with, and | knew it but... 43:08.360 --> 43:11.158 | still wanted to be near him. 43:11.320 --> 43:14.118 1 still like him a hell of a lot 43:14.280 --> 43:17.670 and | don't want to lose that friendship, ever. 43:18.399 --> 43:20.549 (Phone Ringing) 43:27.360 --> 43:29.157 Hello. 43:29.520 --> 43:31.317 Hello. 43:31.480 --> 43:33.675 No, no, no, | wasn't asleep. 43:34.560 --> 43:36.949 Yes, just a little while ago. 43:37.639 --> 43:39.630 Sure. Hold on. 43:40.639 --> 43:42.630 It's Mitch. For you. 43:51.000 --> 43:53.878 Hello? Oh, yes, this is Melanie. 43:55.479 --> 43:57.470 Fine, thank you. 43:57.639 --> 44:01.348 No, no trouble at all. | simply followed the road. 44:04.480 --> 44:07.711 There's no need to apologise. 1 can understand - 44:09.120 --> 44:12.317 That's very kind of you. No, I'm not angry. 44:15.799 --> 44:19.428 Well, | couldn't. | have to get back to San Francisco. 44:21.079 --> 44:24.469 No, | wouldn't want to disappoint Cathy, but... 44:28.080 --> 44:30.071 | see. 44:31.320 --> 44:33.550 Alright, Yes, I'll be there. 44:34.600 --> 44:37.558 Good night, Mitch. (Hangs Up Phone} 44:38.280 --> 44:42.273 He wants me to go to Cathy's party tomorrow afternoon. 44:42.439 --> 44:45.112 - | said | would. - It should be fun. 44:45.280 --> 44:47.396 I'll be there, too, to help. 44:47.559 --> 44:49.948 Oh, it seems so pointless. 44:50.120 --> 44:53.908 Well, | think I'll go to sleep. It's been a busy day. 44:59.399 --> 45:01.390 My luggage. 45:04.559 --> 45:08.711 That's pretty. Where'd you get that? Brinkmeyer's? 45:09.120 --> 45:12.590 - Do you think | should go? - Well, that's up to you. 45:13.560 --> 45:17.030 No, it's really up to Lydia, isn't it? 45:17.199 --> 45:20.509 Never mind Lydia. Do you want to go? 45:20.679 --> 45:22.351 Yes. 45:22.520 --> 45:25.159 - Then go. - Thank you, Annie. 45:25.959 --> 45:29.918 - {Clattering Sound) - Oh. Wonder who that can be. 45:30.080 --> 45:32.992 Is someone there? Who is it? 45:33.719 --> 45:35.710 {Melanie} Look! 45:36.959 --> 45:41.032 Annie) Poor thing. Probably lost his way in the dark. 45:41.840 --> 45:43.956 But it isn't dark, Annie. 45:44.760 --> 45:46.751 There's a full moon. 45:55.040 --> 45:57.429 (Children Chattering, Laughing} 45:57.599 --> 46:00.671 (Annie) Cathy, that's very good. Very good. 46:00.840 --> 46:02.831 (Annie) OK. Here we go. 46:21.159 --> 46:25.118 Annie) Attagirl. Come on. Don't let him get you. 46:39.159 --> 46:41.719 | really shouldn't have any more. I'm driving. 46:41.880 --> 46:45.156 Actually, I'm trying to get you to stay for dinner. A lot of roast beef left over. 46:45.319 --> 46:48.516 No, | couldn't possibly. | have to get back. 46:48.679 --> 46:50.670 Alright. 46:50.839 --> 46:52.830 - Cheers. - Cheers. 46:53.959 --> 46:57.713 Why do you have to rush off? What's so important in San Francisco? 46:57.880 --> 47:01.236 Well, | have to get to work tomorrow, for one thing. 47:01.399 --> 47:03.993 - You have a job? - | have several jobs. 47:04.159 --> 47:07.549 - What do you do? - | do different things on different days. 47:07.720 --> 47:10.029 - Like what? - On Mondays and Wednesdays, 47:10.199 --> 47:13.794 - | work for the Travellers’ Aid. - Helping travellers? 47:13.959 --> 47:17.713 No, misdirecting them. | thought you could read my character. 47:17.880 --> 47:21.031 On Tuesdays, | take a course in General Semantics at Berkeley, 47:21.200 --> 47:23.191 finding new four-letter words. 47:23.360 --> 47:25.635 - That's not a job, of course. - You mean, you don't have to... 47:25.800 --> 47:28.712 And on Thursdays, | have my meeting and lunch. 47:28.880 --> 47:31.872 - The underworld, | suppose. - | shall disappoint you. 47:32.039 --> 47:34.997 We're sending a little Korean boy through school. 47:35.159 --> 47:37.798 We actually raise money for it. 47:41.999 --> 47:43.990 You see, Rome... 47:44.280 --> 47:47.397 That entire summer, | did nothing but... 47:48.280 --> 47:50.953 Well, it was very easy to get lost there. 47:51.120 --> 47:54.351 So when I came back, | thought it was time | began... 47:54.519 --> 47:57.431 | don't know, finding something again. 47:59.880 --> 48:02.872 So, on Mondays and Thursdays, | keep myself busy. 48:04.239 --> 48:07.868 - What about Fridays? - Fridays? They're free. 48:09.360 --> 48:12.557 | sometimes go to bird shops on Fridays. 48:13.919 --> 48:15.989 I'm very glad you do. 48:16.440 --> 48:19.512 - A nice, innocent, little day. - Oh, yes. 48:22.639 --> 48:25.870 | have an Aunt Tessa. Have you got an Aunt Tessa? 48:26.399 --> 48:29.038 Mine is very prim and straight-laced. 48:29.199 --> 48:32.555 I'm giving her a mynah bird when she comes back from Europe. 48:32.719 --> 48:36.155 Mynah birds talk, you know. Can you see my Aunt Tessa's face 48:36.320 --> 48:40.552 when this one tells us one or two of the words I've picked up at Berkeley. 48:40.720 --> 48:43.473 You need a mother's care, my child. 48:45.919 --> 48:49.150 - Not my mother's. - Oh, I'm sorry. 48:50.679 --> 48:53.591 What have you got to be sorry about? 48:54.039 --> 48:56.155 My mother? Don't waste your time. 48:56.320 --> 49:01.155 She ditched us when | was 11 and ran off with some hotel man in the East. 49:01.320 --> 49:04.039 You know what a mother's fove is. 49:05.079 --> 49:08.276 - Yes, | do. - You mean it's better to be ditched? 49:10.319 --> 49:14.597 No. | think it's better to be loved. Don't you ever see her? 49:20.159 --> 49:23.151 (Almost Crying) | don't know where she is. 49:25.280 --> 49:29.114 Well, maybe | ought to go join the other children. 49:32.759 --> 49:34.750 (Children Chattering} 49:34.919 --> 49:37.717 (Annie) Alright. Here we go. One... 49:38.560 --> 49:40.357 two... 49:41.199 --> 49:42.996 three. 49:43.840 --> 49:46.035 (Children Laughing) 49:54.359 --> 49:56.350 (Child) Look! Look! 49:57.759 --> 50:00.148 Hey! No touching allowed! 50:00.320 --> 50:02.311 - {Squawking) - Oh! 50:02.480 --> 50:04.471 (Birds Squawking) 50:05.439 --> 50:07.634 (Children Screaming) 50:11.840 --> 50:13.159 (Loud Pop} 50:14.480 --> 50:17.278 (Squawking, Screaming Continues} 50:27.799 --> 50:30.871 Help me get the children into the house. 51:03.599 --> 51:05.590 (Sobbing} 51:05.590 --> 51:05.590 There you go. 51:10.720 --> 51:13.280 - {Children Sobbing) - (Lydia) Have they gone, Mitch? 51:13.440 --> 51:14.998 - | think so. - (Lydia) Is anyone hurt? 51:15.160 --> 51:17.720 (Woman) Jenny got a scratch down her cheek, but it's nothing. 51:17.880 --> 51:20.030 That makes three times. 51:23.360 --> 51:25.669 Mitch, this isn't usual, is it? 51:25.840 --> 51:29.435 The gull when | was in the boat, the one at Annie's last night - 51:29.600 --> 51:33.593 - Last night? What do you mean? - A gull smashed into Annie's front door. 51:33.760 --> 51:36.513 - Mitch, what's happening? - | don't know. 51:36.679 --> 51:40.354 - Do you have to go back to Annie's? - No. | have my things in the car. 51:40.519 --> 51:45.149 Stay and have something to eat before you start back. I'd feel a lot better. 51:54.639 --> 51:57.631 - Would you like some mustard? - (Melanie) No, thank you. 51:57.799 --> 51:59.391 Why didn't Annie stay? 51:59.560 --> 52:01.755 Said something about taking a call from her sister in the East. 52:01.920 --> 52:03.911 - {Chirping) - What's the matter with them? 52:04.080 --> 52:06.958 - What's the matter with all the birds? - Where did you want this coffee? 52:07.120 --> 52:10.078 - Here on the table, honey. - Hurry up with yours, Mitch. 52:10.240 --> 52:12.549 I'm sure Miss Daniels wants to be on her way. 52:12.720 --> 52:15.518 (Cathy) | think you ought to stay the night, Melanie. 52:15.680 --> 52:18.114 We have an extra room upstairs and everything. 52:18.280 --> 52:20.475 (Mitch} That road can be a pretty bad one at night. 52:20.640 --> 52:24.155 If | go across to Santa Rosa, I'll come out on the freeway earlier, won't 1? 52:24.320 --> 52:26.311 Yes, and the freeway is much quicker. 52:26.480 --> 52:29.119 But she'll be hitting all the heavy traffic going back to San Francisco. 52:29.280 --> 52:32.556 - {Chirping Grows Louder) - (Cathy) Just listen to those lovebirds. 52:32.720 --> 52:34.836 - {Chirping Stops. Twittering) - (Melanie) Mitch. 52:34.999 --> 52:36.796 (Fluttering Of Wings) 52:38.839 --> 52:40.830 (Birds Screeching} 52:46.680 --> 52:49.399 (Mitch} Cover your faces! Cover your eyes! 52:51.920 --> 52:54.992 (Screeching & Fluttering Continues} 54:05.079 --> 54:07.274 That's a sparrow, alright. 54:07.440 --> 54:10.955 - We know what it is, Al. - Did you have a light burning? 54:11.120 --> 54:14.112 Yes, but there wouldn't have been that much light going up the chimney. 54:14.279 --> 54:18.067 (Al) Sometimes birds are attracted by light. Sure is a peculiar thing. 54:18.240 --> 54:21.437 Mitch) Alright, but we've got to do something about it! 54:21.600 --> 54:24.672 Al) I don't think | get you, Mitch. Do about what? 54:24.839 --> 54:27.592 (Mitch) Well, the birds invaded the house. 54:27.760 --> 54:29.955 Al) What's more likely, they got in the room and just panicked. 54:30.119 --> 54:32.508 Mitch) I'll admit a bird will panic in an enclosed room, 54:32.680 --> 54:35.672 but they didn't just get in; they came in, right down the chimney. 54:35.840 --> 54:38.070 Al) My wife found a bird in the back seat of the car once. 54:38.240 --> 54:40.231 (Lydia} Tell him about the party. 54:40.399 --> 54:42.549 Mitch) We had a party here this afternoon for Cathy, for her birthday. 54:42.719 --> 54:45.279 - (Al) How old is she? - Eleven! In the middle of the party, 54:45.440 --> 54:47.829 some seagulls came down at the children! 54:48.000 --> 54:50.673 Miss Daniels was attacked by a gull yesterday. 54:50.839 --> 54:53.478 (Al) Yeah. Were the kids bothering the birds or something? 54:53.640 --> 54:56.359 If you make any kind of a disturbance near them, they'll come after you. 54:56.519 --> 55:00.307 Al, the children were playing a game. Those gulls attacked. 55:00.480 --> 55:03.790 Al) Now, Lydia, “attack” is a pretty strong word, don't you think? 55:03.959 --> 55:07.793 I mean, birds just don't go around attacking people without no reason. 55:07.959 --> 55:11.031 The kids probably scared ‘em, that's all. 55:11.200 --> 55:13.316 These birds attacked. 55:13.760 --> 55:16.957 (Al) You got quite a mess here, I'll admit that. 55:17.120 --> 55:20.112 Maybe you ought to put some screen on top of your chimney. 55:20.279 --> 55:24.113 - You want help cleaning up? - (Mitch) No. | can handle it. 55:24.279 --> 55:26.713 It shouldn't be too much of a job. 55:26.880 --> 55:29.075 I'll take Cathy up to bed. 55:29.799 --> 55:33.633 - | think | should stay, don't you? - (Mitch) It would be nice if you could. 55:33.799 --> 55:35.790 (Melanie) My things are in the car. 55:35.959 --> 55:38.189 - Do you want to go with me? - (Cathy) Alright. 55:38.359 --> 55:42.716 - (Al) Well, anything else | can do? - No thanks, Al. We'll be alright. 55:42.880 --> 55:46.839 - Good night, Lydia. Sure is peculiar. - (Door Closing) 55:50.999 --> 55:53.194 (Shovel Grating} 55:55.920 --> 55:59.117 (Lydia) Mitch. Mitch. Mitch! 56:00.000 --> 56:02.833 - Yes, Mother? - I'm going to drop Cathy off now. 56:02.999 --> 56:05.718 I'll probably drive over to the Fawcett farm. 56:05.880 --> 56:07.871 - (Truck Starting) 56:10.880 --> 56:13.110 (Truck Driving Away) 56:45.200 --> 56:47.191 (Man) Mornin’. 56:48.599 --> 56:51.272 Good morning, George. Is Mr Fawcett around? 56:51.440 --> 56:56.639 | think so, ma'am. Ain't seen him this morning, but he ought to be in there. 56:56.800 --> 56:58.597 Thanks. 57:18.679 --> 57:21.432 - Dan, are you home? - (Screen Door Slams) 58:20.959 --> 58:22.950 (Gasping For Air} 58:26.159 --> 58:28.150 (Choking) 58:34.440 --> 58:36.431 (Motor Starting) 58:37.600 --> 58:39.591 (Motor Racing) 59:02.960 --> 59:04.951 (Sobbing} 59:06.479 --> 59:08.470 Mother! 59:08.759 --> 59:11.592 What is it, dear? What's the matter? 59:13.479 --> 59:15.470 (Sobbing} Oh! 59:21.400 --> 59:23.789 Al Malone, the deputy, just called. He wants me over at the Fawcett place. 59:23.959 --> 59:27.588 Some detectives from Santa Rosa will be there. Will you be alright? 59:27.760 --> 59:30.672 Yes. | was just taking your mother in some tea. 59:32.080 --> 59:34.071 Oh, be careful, please. 59:44.240 --> 59:46.231 And you be careful. 59:53.159 --> 59:56.947 {Footsteps Departing, Door Opening & Closing) 01:00:17.199 --> 01:00:19.588 - (Knocking) - (Lydia) Mitch? 01:00:21.040 --> 01:00:23.031 No, it's me, Mrs Brenner. 01:00:23.199 --> 01:00:27.158 - | thought you might like some tea. - Oh. Thank you. 01:00:28.839 --> 01:00:31.307 - Where's Mitch? - Al Malone wanted him 01:00:31.479 --> 01:00:35.313 - at the Fawcett farm. - Why? Didn't Al believe my story? 01:00:35.479 --> 01:00:37.868 He was calling from the farm. 01:00:38.439 --> 01:00:40.714 - Then he saw. - Oh, he must have. 01:00:40.880 --> 01:00:43.030 They sent for the Santa Rosa police. 01:00:43.199 --> 01:00:45.269 What good will they do? 01:00:48.519 --> 01:00:51.556 Do you think Cathy's alright at the school? 01:00:51.719 --> 01:00:53.710 Yes, I'm sure she's fine. 01:00:55.840 --> 01:00:58.434 Do | sound very foolish to you? 01:00:58.600 --> 01:01:00.591 Oh, no. 01:01:03.399 --> 01:01:05.390 | keep seeing Dan's face. 01:01:05.559 --> 01:01:08.278 And they have such big windows at the school. 01:01:08.440 --> 01:01:11.432 All the windows are broken in Dan's bedroom. 01:01:11.599 --> 01:01:13.988 Try not to think about that. 01:01:14.919 --> 01:01:17.638 | wish | were a stronger person. 01:01:21.959 --> 01:01:25.269 | lost my husband four years ago, you know. 01:01:26.839 --> 01:01:31.913 It's terrible how you depend on someone else for strength, and then... 01:01:32.080 --> 01:01:36.153 suddenly all the strength is gone, and you're alone. 01:01:40.560 --> 01:01:43.597 I'd love to be able to relax sometime. 01:01:44.160 --> 01:01:46.549 I'd love to be able to sleep. 01:01:49.079 --> 01:01:53.869 - Do you think Cathy's alright? - Annie's there. She'll be alright. 01:01:56.560 --> 01:01:59.791 I'm not like this, you know? Not usually. 01:01:59.959 --> 01:02:03.190 | don't fuss and fret about my children. 01:02:06.680 --> 01:02:08.671 When Frank died... 01:02:10.519 --> 01:02:14.717 You see, he understood the children. He really understood them. 01:02:14.880 --> 01:02:18.156 He had the knack of entering into their world, of becoming part of them. 01:02:18.799 --> 01:02:21.597 - That's a very rare talent. - Yes. 01:02:24.039 --> 01:02:27.827 (Sighs) Oh, | wish, | wish, | wish | could be like that. 01:02:30.839 --> 01:02:32.830 | miss him. 01:02:34.720 --> 01:02:37.553 Sometimes, even now, | wake up in the morning 01:02:37.719 --> 01:02:41.234 and | think, "| must get Frank's breakfast.” 01:02:41.880 --> 01:02:46.670 And | get up, and there's a very good reason for getting out of bed, 01:02:46.839 --> 01:02:49.273 until, of course, | remember. 01:02:54.759 --> 01:02:56.750 | miss talking to him. 01:02:58.560 --> 01:03:01.154 Cathy's a child, of course, and Mitch... 01:03:03.200 --> 01:03:05.509 Well, Mitch has his own life. 01:03:08.200 --> 01:03:12.193 I'm glad he stayed here today. | feel safer with him here. 01:03:13.880 --> 01:03:16.553 - Would you like to rest now? - No. 01:03:16.800 --> 01:03:18.791 No, don’t go. 01:03:20.560 --> 01:03:25.076 | feel as if | don't understand you at all, and | want so much to understand. 01:03:26.040 --> 01:03:28.235 Why, Mrs Brenner? 01:03:29.799 --> 01:03:33.155 Because my son seems to be very fond of you. 01:03:33.879 --> 01:03:37.189 And | don't quite know how | feel about it. 01:03:39.439 --> 01:03:42.397 | don't even know if | like you or not. 01:03:43.959 --> 01:03:48.475 - Is that so important, your liking me? - Well, yes. I think so. 01:03:49.759 --> 01:03:52.068 Mitch is important to me. 01:03:52.239 --> 01:03:54.673 | want to like whatever girl he chooses. 01:03:56.759 --> 01:03:58.750 And perhaps if you don't? 01:03:59.760 --> 01:04:03.548 Well, then | don't think it'll matter much to anyone but me. 01:04:04.120 --> 01:04:06.156 | think it would also matter to Mitch. 01:04:07.719 --> 01:04:12.270 Mitch has always done exactly what he wanted to do. 01:04:15.479 --> 01:04:20.678 (Crying) But, you see... | don't want to be left alone. 01:04:20.839 --> 01:04:24.434 I don't think 1 could bear to be left alone! 01:04:24.599 --> 01:04:26.590 (Sobbing) Oh, forgive me. 01:04:26.759 --> 01:04:30.798 Oh, forgive me. This business with the birds has upset me. 01:04:30.960 --> 01:04:34.270 | don't know what I'd do if Mitch weren't here. 01:04:34.439 --> 01:04:37.829 Why don't you try to sleep now, Mrs Brenner? 01:04:38.920 --> 01:04:40.911 | wish | were stronger. 01:04:43.719 --> 01:04:46.517 (Sighing} Do you think she's alright? 01:04:46.680 --> 01:04:49.558 Do you think she's alright at the school? 01:04:49.719 --> 01:04:53.917 - Would you like me to go for her? - Oh, | couldn't ask it. 01:04:54.080 --> 01:04:57.390 - Oh, | don't mind, really. - Would you? 01:04:58.320 --> 01:05:01.630 - I'd feel so much better. - I'll go right now. 01:05:02.999 --> 01:05:04.990 (Sighs} 01:05:11.440 --> 01:05:13.431 Melanie? 01:05:15.760 --> 01:05:17.751 Thanks for the tea. 01:05:37.199 --> 01:05:39.190 (Shuts Off Motor} 01:05:41.120 --> 01:05:43.111 (Children Singing} 01:05:44.000 --> 01:05:47.037 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:05:47.199 --> 01:05:50.271 # | brought her home By the light of the moon 01:05:50.440 --> 01:05:53.079 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:05:53.239 --> 01:05:55.992 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:05:56.159 --> 01:05:59.390 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:05:59.840 --> 01:06:03.037 # She combs her hair but once a year 01:06:03.199 --> 01:06:06.111 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:06:06.279 --> 01:06:08.554 # With every stroke she shed a tear 01:06:08.720 --> 01:06:11.314 (No Audible Dialogue} 01:06:11.479 --> 01:06:14.357 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:06:14.519 --> 01:06:18.432 # Rustical quality, ristle-tee, rostle-tee Now, now, now 01:06:18.599 --> 01:06:20.908 # | brought her home By the light of the moon 01:06:21.079 --> 01:06:23.798 (Fainter) # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:06:23.959 --> 01:06:26.712 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:06:26.880 --> 01:06:30.156 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:06:30.479 --> 01:06:33.835 # She combed her hair but once a year 01:06:34.000 --> 01:06:37.470 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:06:37.639 --> 01:06:40.597 # With every stroke she shed a tear 01:06:40.759 --> 01:06:43.592 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:06:43.759 --> 01:06:46.432 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:06:46.599 --> 01:06:50.274 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:06:50.519 --> 01:06:53.909 # She swept up her floor But once a year 01:06:54.079 --> 01:06:56.832 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:06:56.999 --> 01:07:00.036 # She said that brooms Were much too dear 01:07:00.199 --> 01:07:03.032 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:07:03.199 --> 01:07:06.271 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:07:06.439 --> 01:07:09.237 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:07:09.399 --> 01:07:12.630 # She churns her butter In ber dad's old boot 01:07:12.799 --> 01:07:16.314 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:07:16.480 --> 01:07:19.552 # And for a dash she'd use her foot 01:07:19.719 --> 01:07:22.870 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:07:23.039 --> 01:07:25.428 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:07:25.600 --> 01:07:28.160 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:07:29.120 --> 01:07:32.430 # The butter it came out All grizzle-y gray 01:07:32.599 --> 01:07:35.671 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:07:35.840 --> 01:07:38.149 # The cheese it took legs and ran away 01:07:38.319 --> 01:07:41.470 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:07:41.639 --> 01:07:44.756 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:07:44.920 --> 01:07:47.992 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:07:48.159 --> 01:07:51.117 # She let the critter get away 01:07:51.279 --> 01:07:53.793 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:07:53.959 --> 01:07:56.757 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:07:56.920 --> 01:07:59.753 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:08:00.239 --> 01:08:03.834 # | asked my wife to wash the floor 01:08:03.999 --> 01:08:07.150 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:08:07.319 --> 01:08:09.833 # She gave me my hat And she showed me the door 01:08:09.999 --> 01:08:12.559 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:08:12.719 --> 01:08:17.554 # Knickety-knackety, Rustical quality, now, now, now 01:08:17.719 --> 01:08:20.791 # I married my wife in the month of June 01:08:20.960 --> 01:08:23.997 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee, now, now, now 01:08:24.160 --> 01:08:27.072 # | brought her home by the light of the moon 01:08:27.240 --> 01:08:29.959 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:08:30.119 --> 01:08:32.952 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:08:33.119 --> 01:08:36.509 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:08:36.680 --> 01:08:39.752 # She combed her hair but once a year 01:08:39.920 --> 01:08:43.356 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Hey, donnie-dostle-tee 01:08:43.519 --> 01:08:46.909 # Knickety-knackety, rustical quality 01:08:47.079 --> 01:08:50.230 # Willow-tee, wallow-tee Now, now, now 01:08:50.400 --> 01:08:53.437 # Ristle-tee, rostle-tee Now, now, now 01:08:53.600 --> 01:08:55.591 (Annie) Alright, children. 01:08:55.760 --> 01:08:59.116 Now, please put your songbooks away, then stand up alongside your desks. 01:08:59.280 --> 01:09:01.669 We'll go out for recess as soon as everybody gets ready. 01:09:01.840 --> 01:09:04.752 Annie) We are not going into the playground 01:09:04.919 --> 01:09:08.912 - until everybody has quieted down. - (Children Chattering) 01:09:11.840 --> 01:09:14.308 - Close that door. Quickly. - What? 01:09:14.480 --> 01:09:16.471 Please. 01:09:17.920 --> 01:09:19.717 {Door Closing) 01:09:19.879 --> 01:09:21.870 - What is it? - Look. 01:09:23.679 --> 01:09:26.477 We've got to get the children out of here. 01:09:29.760 --> 01:09:33.230 - {Chattering Continues) - Shh, shh, shh! Alright, children. 01:09:33.399 --> 01:09:37.438 Now, quiet. Miss Daniels would like to see how we conduct ourselves 01:09:37.599 --> 01:09:40.909 - during a fire drill. - (Children Protesting} 01:09:41.079 --> 01:09:44.389 | would like you to show her how quiet and obedient you can be. 01:09:44.640 --> 01:09:47.757 - Uh, we're going out of school now. - {Children} Leave school? 01:09:47.920 --> 01:09:50.150 We want those of you who live nearby to go directly home. 01:09:50.319 --> 01:09:51.638 (Children) Home? 01:09:51.800 --> 01:09:54.234 | want the rest of you to go all the way down to the hotel. Is that clear? 01:09:54.400 --> 01:09:56.152 (Together} Yes, Miss Hayworth. 01:09:56.760 --> 01:09:58.751 Melanie? 01:10:01.280 --> 01:10:03.669 | want you to go as quietly as possible. 01:10:03.840 --> 01:10:08.038 Don't make a sound till | tell you to run. Then run as quickly as you can. 01:10:08.199 --> 01:10:11.874 - Now, does everybody understand? - (Together) Yes, Miss Hayworth. 01:10:12.039 --> 01:10:14.269 Alright, John, you lead the way. 01:10:33.120 --> 01:10:35.111 (Loud Fluttering} 01:10:38.240 --> 01:10:40.390 (Birds Shrieking} 01:10:46.639 --> 01:10:48.789 (Children Screaming} 01:10:54.480 --> 01:10:56.869 (Cawing) 01:10:57.120 --> 01:10:59.509 (Screaming) 01:11:09.680 --> 01:11:11.671 (Squawking} 01:11:45.720 --> 01:11:48.109 Cathy! Cathy! 01:11:49.959 --> 01:11:52.189 (Crying. Birds Squawking} 01:12:14.359 --> 01:12:16.350 (Honking Horn} 01:12:18.159 --> 01:12:20.673 (Clattering, Squawking} 01:12:22.839 --> 01:12:25.558 (Squawks Fading) 01:12:44.119 --> 01:12:45.916 Daddy, there were hundreds of them. 01:12:46.079 --> 01:12:50.197 No, I'm not hysterical. I'm trying to tell you this as calmly as | know how. 01:12:51.920 --> 01:12:54.275 Alright, Daddy. Yes, Daddy. 01:12:54.439 --> 01:12:57.431 Well, just now. Not 15 minutes ago. 01:12:59.120 --> 01:13:02.237 At the school. No, | don't. Just a minute. 01:13:02.399 --> 01:13:05.994 - What's the name of the school? - Just the Bodega Bay School. 01:13:06.159 --> 01:13:08.150 The Bodega Bay School. 01:13:09.160 --> 01:13:12.550 Well, | don't know how many children - 30 or 40. 01:13:12.720 --> 01:13:16.838 No, the birds didn't attack until the children were outside the school. 01:13:17.000 --> 01:13:19.639 - Help you, Mrs Bundy? - | need some change, Mr Carter. 01:13:19.800 --> 01:13:21.791 Crows, | think. 01:13:21.959 --> 01:13:25.747 | don't know. Is there a difference between crows and blackbirds? 01:13:25.920 --> 01:13:29.754 - There is very definitely a difference. - Thank you. 01:13:29.920 --> 01:13:32.878 They're different, Daddy. 01:13:33.040 --> 01:13:35.110 Well, | think these were crows. 01:13:35.280 --> 01:13:37.475 Well, yes. Hundreds of them. 01:13:37.639 --> 01:13:41.314 Yes, they attacked the children. Attacked them! 01:13:41.479 --> 01:13:45.677 Well, | don't know when, but | simply can't leave now, Daddy. 01:13:45.840 --> 01:13:48.115 Alright. Yes. Good bye. 01:13:48.280 --> 01:13:52.193 They're both perching birds, of course. But quite different species. 01:13:52.359 --> 01:13:54.509 The crow is Corvus Brachyrhynchos, 01:13:54.680 --> 01:13:57.558 and the blackbird is Euphagus Cyanocephalos. 01:13:57.719 --> 01:14:01.473 Thank you. You have the number at the Fawcett farm? 01:14:01.640 --> 01:14:04.074 Right here in this book, miss. 01:14:04.240 --> 01:14:06.629 | can't see that it makes any difference, Mrs Bundy. 01:14:06.800 --> 01:14:09.872 Crows or blackbirds, if the school was attacked, that's pretty serious. 01:14:10.039 --> 01:14:13.076 | hardly think that either species would have sufficient intelligence 01:14:13.240 --> 01:14:17.119 to launch a massed attack. Their brainpans are not big enough to... 01:14:17.280 --> 01:14:21.432 | just came from the school. | don't know anything about their brainpans, but... 01:14:21.599 --> 01:14:23.988 Well, | do. | do know. 01:14:24.760 --> 01:14:27.957 Ornithology happens to be my avocation. 01:14:28.120 --> 01:14:30.429 Birds are not aggressive creatures, miss. 01:14:30.600 --> 01:14:33.353 They bring beauty into the world. It is mankind, rather, who - 01:14:33.519 --> 01:14:37.068 (Helen) Sam! Three southern fried chicken. Baked potato on all of them. 01:14:37.240 --> 01:14:39.674 Yes, may | speak to Mitch Brenner, please? 01:14:39.840 --> 01:14:42.434 - Yes, I'll wait. - It is mankind, rather, 01:14:42.600 --> 01:14:46.559 who insists upon making it difficult for life to exist upon this planet. 01:14:46.720 --> 01:14:49.792 - Now, if it were not for birds - - Mrs Bundy, you don't understand. 01:14:49.959 --> 01:14:53.235 This young lady said there was an attack on the school. 01:14:53.399 --> 01:14:54.752 Impossible! 01:14:54.920 --> 01:14:57.195 Oh, Mitch? I'm glad | caught you. Something terrible has happened. 01:14:57.360 --> 01:15:00.352 - It's the end of the world. - Two Bloody Marys, Deke. 01:15:00.520 --> 01:15:02.590 What actually happened at the school? 01:15:02.760 --> 01:15:04.876 Bunch of crows attacked the school kids. 01:15:05.039 --> 01:15:08.395 It's the end of the world. "Thus saith the Lord God 01:15:08.559 --> 01:15:12.950 unto the mountains and the hills, and the rivers and the valleys.” 01:15:13.119 --> 01:15:16.509 "Behold |, even | shall bring a sword upon you.” 01:15:16.679 --> 01:15:20.467 "And | will devastate your high places.” Ezekiel, chapter six. 01:15:20.639 --> 01:15:22.755 (Helen) "Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, 01:15:22.919 --> 01:15:24.910 that they may follow strong drink.” 01:15:25.440 --> 01:15:28.716 Isaiah, chapter five. It's the end of the world. 01:15:28.880 --> 01:15:32.555 | hardly think a few birds are going to bring about the end of the world. 01:15:32.719 --> 01:15:34.596 These weren't a few birds. 01:15:34.760 --> 01:15:37.911 | didn't know there were many crows in Bodega Bay this time of year. 01:15:38.079 --> 01:15:41.435 The crow is a permanent resident throughout its range. 01:15:41.599 --> 01:15:44.352 In fact, during our Christmas count, we recorded - 01:15:44.519 --> 01:15:46.987 {Man) How many gulls did you count, Mrs Bundy? 01:15:47.159 --> 01:15:49.878 Which gulls, Mr Sholes? There are several varieties. 01:15:50.039 --> 01:15:51.995 The ones who've been playing devil with my fishing boats. 01:15:52.159 --> 01:15:54.878 - Have you had trouble with gulls? - One of my boats did, last week. 01:15:55.039 --> 01:15:57.633 This young lady was hit by a gull only Saturday. 01:15:57.799 --> 01:16:00.996 - I'm still waiting for the Bloody Marys. - Coming right up. 01:16:01.159 --> 01:16:03.957 Could you ask them to lower their voices, please? 01:16:04.120 --> 01:16:06.111 They're frightening the children. 01:16:06.279 --> 01:16:08.270 A whole flock of gulls nearly capsized one of my boats. 01:16:08.439 --> 01:16:10.157 Practically tore the skipper's arm off. 01:16:10.320 --> 01:16:12.629 - You're scaring the kids. Keep it low. - Alright. 01:16:12.800 --> 01:16:15.268 Yeah, but he's scaring me, too. 01:16:15.440 --> 01:16:18.318 Are you trying to say that all these... 01:16:19.759 --> 01:16:21.556 Nah, that sounds impossible, Sebastian. 01:16:21.719 --> 01:16:24.108 Deke, look, I'm just telling you what happened to one of my boats. 01:16:24.280 --> 01:16:29.195 The gulls were after your fish. Really, let's be logical about this. 01:16:29.359 --> 01:16:32.556 What were the crows after at the school? 01:16:33.120 --> 01:16:35.350 What do you think they were after, Miss uh...? 01:16:35.519 --> 01:16:38.033 Daniels. | think they were after the children. 01:16:38.199 --> 01:16:42.192 - For what purpose? - To kill them. 01:16:42.960 --> 01:16:45.713 - Why? - | don't know why. 01:16:45.879 --> 01:16:49.633 | thought not. Birds have been on this planet, Miss Daniels, 01:16:49.800 --> 01:16:53.713 - since archaeopteryx, 140m years ago. - (Door Closing) 01:16:53.879 --> 01:16:56.791 Doesn't it seem odd that they'd wait all that time 01:16:56.960 --> 01:16:58.951 to start a war against humanity? 01:16:59.119 --> 01:17:02.395 - No one called it a war. - Scotch, light on the water. 01:17:02.559 --> 01:17:04.709 You and Mr Sholes seem to be implying as much. 01:17:04.880 --> 01:17:06.871 Who said anything about a war? All | said, some gulls - 01:17:07.039 --> 01:17:10.156 - (Helen) Want some more coffee? - No ..came down on one of my boats. 01:17:10.319 --> 01:17:12.879 They could have been after the fish, just like you said. 01:17:13.039 --> 01:17:15.633 - The Captain should have shot at them. - Huh? 01:17:15.799 --> 01:17:18.757 Gulls are scavengers, anyway. Most birds are. 01:17:18.919 --> 01:17:22.548 Get yourselves guns and wipe them off the face of the Earth! 01:17:22.720 --> 01:17:25.439 - That would hardly be possible. - Why not, Mrs Bundy? 01:17:26.200 --> 01:17:31.513 Because there are 8,650 species of birds in the world today, Mr Carter. 01:17:31.679 --> 01:17:37.197 It is estimated that 5,750,000,000 birds live in the United States alone. 01:17:37.360 --> 01:17:39.351 The five continents of the world - 01:17:39.520 --> 01:17:41.829 Kill them all. Get rid of the messy animals. 01:17:42.000 --> 01:17:44.912 ...prabably contain more than 100 billion birds. 01:17:45.079 --> 01:17:48.549 - It's the end of the world. - The gulls must have been after the fish. 01:17:48.719 --> 01:17:51.870 - {Mrs Bundy) Of course! - Hurry up, children. Finish your lunch. 01:17:52.039 --> 01:17:54.030 Are the birds going to eat us, Mommy? 01:17:54.199 --> 01:17:56.918 Hell, maybe we're all getting a little carried away by this. 01:17:57.079 --> 01:18:00.037 Admittedly, a few birds did act strange, but that's no reason to believe that - 01:18:00.200 --> 01:18:04.273 | keep telling you, this isn't a few birds. These are gulls, crows, swifts - 01:18:04.439 --> 01:18:07.715 | have never known birds of different species to flock together. 01:18:07.879 --> 01:18:09.870 The very concept is unimaginable. 01:18:10.039 --> 01:18:12.951 Why, if that happened, we wouldn't have a chance! 01:18:13.120 --> 01:18:15.156 How could we possibly hope to fight them? 01:18:15.320 --> 01:18:18.153 We couldn't, you're right. You're right, Mrs Bundy. 01:18:18.320 --> 01:18:21.915 - What's the matter? Something wrong? - We're fighting a war. 01:18:22.079 --> 01:18:24.593 - A war? Against who? - Against birds! 01:18:24.760 --> 01:18:26.830 I'm glad you all think this is so amusing. 01:18:26.999 --> 01:18:28.717 You've frightened the children half out of their wits. 01:18:28.880 --> 01:18:32.555 If the young lady said she saw the attack at a school, why don't you believe her? 01:18:32.719 --> 01:18:35.392 - What attack? Who attacked the school? - (Mother) Birds did. Crows. 01:18:35.559 --> 01:18:37.754 You're all sitting around here debating! 01:18:37.920 --> 01:18:40.593 What do you want them to do next? Crash through that window? 01:18:40.760 --> 01:18:43.479 - Mommy! - Ssh. Put on your coat. 01:18:45.280 --> 01:18:49.034 Why don't you all go home, lock your doors and windows? 01:18:49.199 --> 01:18:50.757 What's the fastest way to San Francisco? 01:18:50.919 --> 01:18:52.955 - The freeway, ma'am. - How do | find it? 01:18:53.120 --> 01:18:55.839 I'm going out that way, lady. You can follow me. 01:18:56.000 --> 01:18:59.276 - Well then, let's leave now. - Haven't finished my drink yet. 01:19:00.279 --> 01:19:02.315 (Panting} | got here as fast as | could. 01:19:02.480 --> 01:19:04.630 - Where's Cathy? - She's with Annie. She's alright. 01:19:04.800 --> 01:19:06.791 Al, why aren't you over at the school, where the attack was? 01:19:06.960 --> 01:19:08.951 | just got back from Dan Fawcett's place. 01:19:09.119 --> 01:19:11.917 - He was killed last night by birds. - What? 01:19:12.079 --> 01:19:15.708 - Hold it, you don't know that for a fact. - What are the facts? 01:19:15.879 --> 01:19:18.268 The Santa Rosa Police think it's a felony murder. 01:19:18.439 --> 01:19:20.157 They think a burglar broke in and killed him. 01:19:20.320 --> 01:19:22.470 How do they explain the dead birds all over the floor? 01:19:22.640 --> 01:19:25.791 Santa Rosa Police figure they got in after the old man was killed. 01:19:25.959 --> 01:19:29.668 Were the Santa Rosa Police at your school today? 01:19:29.840 --> 01:19:32.229 - Are you coming? - Now take it easy, lady. 01:19:32.400 --> 01:19:34.834 There isn't a bird anywhere in sight! 01:19:34.999 --> 01:19:38.389 "Look at the birds of the air. They do not sow or reap.” 01:19:38.559 --> 01:19:41.596 "Yet your Heavenly Father feeds them.” 01:19:42.159 --> 01:19:44.719 Something like this happened in Santa Cruz last year. 01:19:44.879 --> 01:19:47.677 The town was just covered with seagulls. 01:19:47.840 --> 01:19:51.071 - Please finish your drink. - That's right, sir. | recall it. 01:19:51.240 --> 01:19:53.470 A large flock of seagulls got lost in a fog, 01:19:53.640 --> 01:19:56.200 and headed into the town where all the lights were. 01:19:56.359 --> 01:19:59.192 They made some mess, too, smashing into buildings and everything. 01:19:59.359 --> 01:20:01.350 They always make a mess. 01:20:01.519 --> 01:20:03.714 The point is that no one seemed to be upset about it. 01:20:03.879 --> 01:20:07.872 They were all gone next morning, just as though nothing at all had happened. 01:20:08.039 --> 01:20:10.633 - Poor things. - I'm leaving! Are you coming? 01:20:10.800 --> 01:20:12.791 Alright, alright! 01:20:14.599 --> 01:20:16.874 Well, hope you folks figure this thing out! 01:20:17.039 --> 01:20:19.030 It's the end of the world! 01:20:19.519 --> 01:20:21.987 I'd better get back to the cannery. What do | owe you, Deke? 01:20:22.159 --> 01:20:24.150 - Sebastian, hold it a minute. - Huh? 01:20:24.319 --> 01:20:26.310 - | don't want to be an alarmist, but - - No one ever said you were. 01:20:26.480 --> 01:20:28.948 | think we're in real trouble. | don't know how this started, or why, 01:20:29.119 --> 01:20:31.155 but | know it's here and we'd be crazy to ignore it. 01:20:31.320 --> 01:20:34.118 - To ignore what? The "bird war"? - Yes, the "bird war." 01:20:34.279 --> 01:20:36.270 The bird attack, plague - Call it what you like, 01:20:36.439 --> 01:20:38.714 they're massing out there someplace, and they'll be back. 01:20:38.880 --> 01:20:40.677 - Ridiculous. - Come here. 01:20:40.839 --> 01:20:44.593 Unless we do something right now, unless we get Bodega Bay on the move, they - 01:20:44.759 --> 01:20:46.750 Look, Mitch. 01:20:46.919 --> 01:20:49.991 Even if this is true, even if all the birds - 01:20:50.159 --> 01:20:53.834 - Don't you believe it's true? - No, Mitch, frankly | don't. 01:20:54.000 --> 01:20:56.468 - There's no reason |... - It's happening. Isn't that a reason? 01:20:56.639 --> 01:20:58.118 - | like Bodega Bay - - Then help me! 01:21:00.760 --> 01:21:02.716 You're an important man. If you help, they all will. 01:21:02.880 --> 01:21:04.233 - Help how? What do you want to do? - (Seagull Crying) 01:21:04.400 --> 01:21:06.311 Mrs Bundy said something about Santa Cruz. (Crying Continues) 01:21:06.480 --> 01:21:08.311 About seagulls getting lost in a fog and flying in towards the lights. 01:21:08.480 --> 01:21:09.913 (Sebastian) We don't have fog this time of year! 01:21:10.080 --> 01:21:11.718 - (Mitch) Make our own fog! - How do you figure to do that? 01:21:11.879 --> 01:21:13.198 We can use smoke pots, the way the Army uses them. 01:21:13.360 --> 01:21:16.511 - (Melanie) Look! - (Seagull Crying) 01:21:18.000 --> 01:21:21.549 They're attacking again. Melanie, you stay in here. Come on, All 01:21:23.360 --> 01:21:25.351 (Seagulls Crying) 01:21:27.360 --> 01:21:29.157 Look out! 01:21:30.000 --> 01:21:31.911 (Gull Crying) 01:21:57.560 --> 01:22:01.314 (Muffled) Look at the gas. That man's lighting a cigar! 01:22:01.879 --> 01:22:05.633 (All Shouting) Hey, you! Watch out! Don't drop that match! 01:22:05.799 --> 01:22:09.587 Get out of there! Mister, run! (Screaming, Warnings Continue} 01:22:09.760 --> 01:22:11.273 (Explosion) 01:22:11.440 --> 01:22:13.670 (Indistinct Shouting} 01:22:34.960 --> 01:22:36.951 (Screeching) 01:22:49.199 --> 01:22:50.837 (Screaming) 01:23:02.320 --> 01:23:04.834 (Gulls' Screaming Increases} 01:23:21.320 --> 01:23:23.311 (Wings Flapping} 01:23:27.879 --> 01:23:29.676 (Siren Wailing} 01:23:38.399 --> 01:23:41.914 (Screaming & Flapping Become Thunderous) 01:24:09.360 --> 01:24:12.113 (Gulls Pounding On Glass} 01:24:19.159 --> 01:24:21.514 (Shrieking. Gulls Crying, Fainter} 01:25:03.479 --> 01:25:05.629 Why are they doing this? 01:25:06.200 --> 01:25:08.191 Why are they doing this? 01:25:09.000 --> 01:25:13.869 They said when you got here, the whole thing started! (Crying) 01:25:15.240 --> 01:25:18.391 Who are you? What are you? 01:25:18.560 --> 01:25:20.516 Where did you come from? 01:25:21.800 --> 01:25:24.837 | think you're the cause of all this. 01:25:24.999 --> 01:25:27.149 | think you're evil! Evil! 01:25:29.760 --> 01:25:31.557 (Gasps) Oh, God! 01:25:31.720 --> 01:25:34.109 {Woman Sobbing. Door Opens & Closes) 01:25:34.280 --> 01:25:36.475 (Running Footsteps Approaching) 01:25:36.640 --> 01:25:38.756 | think they're going! (Panting} 01:25:38.919 --> 01:25:41.308 We can get Cathy at Annie's now. 01:25:43.440 --> 01:25:46.830 (Seagulls Calling, Faintly) 01:26:10.720 --> 01:26:12.711 {Crow Cawing) 01:26:12.880 --> 01:26:15.030 - The crows again. - Shh! 01:26:16.439 --> 01:26:18.430 (Single Crow Cawing} 01:26:19.800 --> 01:26:21.791 (Softly) Come on. 01:26:22.800 --> 01:26:24.791 {One Crow Caws) 01:26:33.639 --> 01:26:35.630 (Wings Fluttering) 01:26:36.880 --> 01:26:39.269 (Fluttering & Cawing Continue} 01:26:50.880 --> 01:26:53.394 Oh, no. Stay here. Stay here. 01:26:56.559 --> 01:26:58.550 (Screams, Gasps) 01:27:02.000 --> 01:27:04.594 Cathy! Where's Cathy? 01:27:11.760 --> 01:27:14.149 (Cawing. Cathy Sobbing) 01:27:26.640 --> 01:27:28.437 {Loud Cawing) 01:27:30.880 --> 01:27:33.075 {Sobbing Continues) 01:27:35.800 --> 01:27:37.791 Mitch, don't! 01:28:04.320 --> 01:28:08.313 - Oh, don't leave her there, Mitch. - (Cathy Sobbing) 01:28:14.079 --> 01:28:16.070 (Body Being Dragged) 01:28:17.959 --> 01:28:20.154 (Cathy Gasping) Oh! 01:28:23.559 --> 01:28:26.517 (Footsteps Mounting Stairs) 01:28:33.759 --> 01:28:36.751 (Cawing. Door Opening & Closing} 01:28:39.280 --> 01:28:41.271 (Wings Fluttering) 01:28:56.480 --> 01:28:58.914 (Strange, Loud Chattering) 01:28:59.079 --> 01:29:01.229 (Crying} 01:29:02.920 --> 01:29:05.593 (Feathers Rustling} 01:29:06.999 --> 01:29:09.069 (Whispering) Come on. 01:29:10.119 --> 01:29:12.189 - (Sobs} - Shh. 01:29:19.840 --> 01:29:21.831 (Loud Cawing} 01:29:24.719 --> 01:29:27.313 (Louder Cawing, Nearby} 01:29:36.280 --> 01:29:38.271 (Motor Starting} 01:29:38.519 --> 01:29:42.831 (Sobbing) When we got back from taking Michelle home, 01:29:42.999 --> 01:29:46.355 we heard the explosion and we went - 01:29:46.519 --> 01:29:49.317 we went outside to see what it was. 01:29:49.479 --> 01:29:52.755 All at once, the birds were everywhere! 01:29:53.919 --> 01:29:57.229 (Sobbing) All at once she pushed me inside 01:29:57.399 --> 01:29:59.833 and they covered her! 01:30:00.000 --> 01:30:02.798 Annie... she pushed me inside! 01:30:08.319 --> 01:30:10.310 (Hammering) 01:30:17.799 --> 01:30:20.108 Give me another one, darling. 01:30:26.039 --> 01:30:28.678 How long have they been gathering there? 01:30:28.839 --> 01:30:30.830 Oh, about 15 minutes. 01:30:34.880 --> 01:30:37.348 Seems like a pattern, doesn't it? 01:30:38.760 --> 01:30:42.594 They strike, then disappear, and then start massing again. 01:30:42.760 --> 01:30:44.751 (Hammering) 01:30:49.679 --> 01:30:52.034 Doesn't look so very different, does it? 01:30:52.200 --> 01:30:55.351 A little smoke hanging over the town, otherwise... (Scoffs) 01:30:55.879 --> 01:30:57.870 You want to try your father again? 01:30:58.039 --> 01:31:00.030 No, | tried a little while ago. The phone's dead. 01:31:00.199 --> 01:31:02.269 - Still got power, haven't we? - Yes. 01:31:02.439 --> 01:31:05.431 (Lydia) Mitch, I'm getting something on the radio. 01:31:05.599 --> 01:31:07.590 Come on. 01:31:12.000 --> 01:31:13.991 (Man On Radio, Indistinct) 01:31:14.159 --> 01:31:18.311 (Lydia) | can't get any of the local stations. | think this is San Francisco. 01:31:18.480 --> 01:31:20.471 (Radio) " ...and the work of a team of professionals.” 01:31:20.639 --> 01:31:23.028 “In Bodega Bay early this morning, a large flock of crows 01:31:23.200 --> 01:31:26.476 attacked a group of children who were leaving the school during a fire drill.” 01:31:26.639 --> 01:31:29.995 "One little girl was seriously injured and taken to the hospital in Santa Rosa, 01:31:30.159 --> 01:31:32.229 but the majority of children reached safety.” 01:31:32.400 --> 01:31:34.470 "We understand there was another attack on the town, 01:31:34.640 --> 01:31:36.631 but this information is rather sketchy.” 01:31:36.799 --> 01:31:41.031 "So far, no word has come through to show there have been further attacks.” 01:31:41.199 --> 01:31:43.554 On the national scene today, in Washington -” 01:31:43.720 --> 01:31:46.473 - Well, is that all? - (Radio Continues, Indistinct) 01:31:47.240 --> 01:31:50.835 I'll have to get some more wood. Mustn't let this fire go out. 01:31:50.999 --> 01:31:53.991 - Did you get the windows in the attic? - Yes, | got them all. 01:31:54.160 --> 01:31:56.435 - When do you think they'll come? - | don't know. 01:31:56.600 --> 01:31:58.716 If there are bigger birds, Mitch, they'll get into the house. 01:31:58.880 --> 01:32:01.030 - It's a chance we'll have to take. - Maybe we ought to leave. 01:32:01.200 --> 01:32:02.997 No, not now! Not when they're massing out there. 01:32:03.160 --> 01:32:05.116 - When? - We'll just see what happens. 01:32:05.280 --> 01:32:06.679 - Where will we go? - | don't know. 01:32:06.839 --> 01:32:08.716 | think we're safe here for the time being. Let's get the wood. 01:32:08.880 --> 01:32:10.472 What happens when you run out of wood? 01:32:10.639 --> 01:32:12.197 | don't know! We'll break up the furniture. 01:32:12.359 --> 01:32:14.031 You don't know! When will you know? 01:32:14.200 --> 01:32:18.034 When we're all dead! If only your father were here... 01:32:19.320 --> 01:32:21.595 (Radio Continues. Sobbing) 01:32:21.760 --> 01:32:25.070 I'm sorry. I'm sorry, Mitch. 01:32:27.640 --> 01:32:30.757 Make yourself some coffee, won't you? 01:32:43.559 --> 01:32:46.392 - Where are they heading? - Somewhere inland. 01:32:47.160 --> 01:32:49.151 - Santa Rosa? - Maybe. 01:32:49.319 --> 01:32:51.549 Come on. Let's get the wood. 01:33:02.679 --> 01:33:04.670 (Banging) 01:33:28.039 --> 01:33:30.872 Mitch? Can | bring the lovebirds in here? 01:33:31.040 --> 01:33:33.952 - No! - But, Mom, they're in a cage. 01:33:34.119 --> 01:33:36.110 They're birds, aren't they? 01:33:38.560 --> 01:33:41.950 Let's leave them in the kitchen, huh, honey? 01:34:26.719 --> 01:34:30.314 Mitch, why are they doing this, the birds? 01:34:30.880 --> 01:34:35.078 - We don't know, honey. - Why are they trying to kill people? 01:34:35.239 --> 01:34:37.230 | wish | could say. 01:35:42.919 --> 01:35:44.910 (Gasping} 01:35:46.239 --> 01:35:48.230 (Swallowing) 01:35:50.119 --> 01:35:52.474 I'm sick, Melanie. 01:35:54.799 --> 01:35:57.996 - | want to... (Gagging) - I'll go with you. 01:36:01.199 --> 01:36:03.667 {Door Slams. Cathy Coughing) 01:36:10.559 --> 01:36:12.993 (Coughing Continues) 01:36:13.959 --> 01:36:15.950 (Door Opens) 01:36:30.039 --> 01:36:33.031 (Birds Singing, Wings Fluttering) 01:36:39.559 --> 01:36:42.312 {Crows Cawing) 01:36:43.160 --> 01:36:46.789 (Many Species Calling Wings Flapping) 01:36:46.960 --> 01:36:50.873 (Flapping Grows Louder. High-pitched Chirping) 01:36:55.559 --> 01:36:57.550 (Drumming On Roof) 01:36:57.720 --> 01:37:00.314 {Log Landing In Fireplace) 01:37:04.359 --> 01:37:07.715 (Birdcalls, Drumming Rising In Intensity) 01:37:17.240 --> 01:37:20.232 (Roar, Rising In Pitch And Intensity) 01:37:20.400 --> 01:37:23.153 {Loud Crashing & Glass Smashing) 01:37:24.559 --> 01:37:27.232 {Loud Screeching Continues) 01:37:27.920 --> 01:37:30.434 (Pecking, Wood Splintering) 01:37:32.039 --> 01:37:34.348 (Screeching, Fluttering) 01:37:38.039 --> 01:37:41.031 (Screeching & Fluttering Continue) 01:37:53.640 --> 01:37:56.632 (Continuous Screeching & Fluttering) 01:38:02.640 --> 01:38:04.756 (Shutter Scraping Shut) 01:38:05.599 --> 01:38:08.193 (Screeching, Slightly Fainter) 01:38:08.999 --> 01:38:11.194 {Lamp Crashing To Ground) 01:38:14.200 --> 01:38:15.838 (Glass Smashing) 01:38:21.039 --> 01:38:24.031 {Shutter Scraping Shut. Screeching Continues) 01:38:49.159 --> 01:38:52.151 (Screeching & Fluttering Continue) 01:38:58.639 --> 01:39:01.073 (Fluttering, Rumbling) 01:39:11.919 --> 01:39:14.387 (Pecking, Wood Splintering) 01:39:16.919 --> 01:39:19.513 {Louder Pecking & Splintering) 01:39:20.639 --> 01:39:24.348 {Pecking, Splintering. Continuous Screeching) 01:39:29.440 --> 01:39:32.000 (Hatstand Scraping On Floor) 01:39:44.280 --> 01:39:46.475 (Hammering) 01:39:58.120 --> 01:40:00.111 (One Bird Screeches) 01:40:00.280 --> 01:40:02.271 {Loud Fluttering) 01:40:08.680 --> 01:40:10.716 (Pecking & Splintering) 01:40:17.039 --> 01:40:19.075 (Sounds Diminish) 01:40:22.280 --> 01:40:24.271 They're going. 01:40:25.000 --> 01:40:27.275 {Screeches Fading) 01:40:39.479 --> 01:40:41.470 (Silence) 01:41:20.640 --> 01:41:23.154 (Wings Fluttering) 01:41:32.560 --> 01:41:34.551 Mitch? 01:41:35.239 --> 01:41:37.707 (Fluttering Continues) 01:42:07.040 --> 01:42:09.076 (Fluttering) 01:42:28.479 --> 01:42:30.595 (Fluttering) 01:43:02.679 --> 01:43:04.954 (Fluttering) 01:43:23.920 --> 01:43:26.309 (Gasps. Wings Flapping) 01:43:26.480 --> 01:43:28.471 {Screeching) 01:43:30.080 --> 01:43:32.071 {Whimpering) 01:43:32.360 --> 01:43:34.874 (Fluttering Continues) 01:44:13.399 --> 01:44:15.993 {Whimpering) 01:44:27.640 --> 01:44:29.631 Oh, Mitch! 01:44:41.439 --> 01:44:44.351 Get Cathy and Lydia out of here. 01:44:45.680 --> 01:44:48.069 (Mitch) Melanie! Melanie! 01:44:56.159 --> 01:44:59.151 (Birds Fluttering & Calling) 01:45:11.240 --> 01:45:13.390 (Birds Shrieking) 01:45:25.640 --> 01:45:27.631 (Door Shutting) 01:45:32.439 --> 01:45:34.873 Oh, poor thing! Poor thing! 01:45:35.759 --> 01:45:38.751 Listen, get some water, bandages and antiseptic. Quickly! 01:45:38.920 --> 01:45:40.956 Bandages. It's terrible. 01:45:43.880 --> 01:45:45.871 Cathy, get some brandy. 01:45:56.640 --> 01:45:59.234 No, no, no! No, no, it's alright. 01:45:59.400 --> 01:46:01.152 No, it's alright. 01:46:01.320 --> 01:46:04.118 It's alright. It's alright. No. 01:46:04.399 --> 01:46:06.788 - (Gasping) - No. Shh! Shh! 01:46:31.359 --> 01:46:33.350 Cathy, get the lamp. 01:46:47.199 --> 01:46:51.192 - We've got to get her to a hospital. - We can't. There's no place we can go. 01:46:51.359 --> 01:46:53.350 - There's San Francisco. - We'd never make it. 01:46:53.519 --> 01:46:55.510 We have to try. We'll go by way of Bay Hill Road. 01:46:55.679 --> 01:46:59.228 Then we don't have to go through town. We can't stay here. She needs help! 01:47:00.040 --> 01:47:02.076 I'm frightened. Terribly frightened. 01:47:02.719 --> 01:47:05.552 1 don't know what's outside there. 01:47:07.120 --> 01:47:10.032 We'd better get started before another attack comes. 01:47:10.200 --> 01:47:13.033 We'll take Melanie's car. That'll be faster than the truck. 01:47:13.200 --> 01:47:15.191 - Can you finish the bandaging? - I'l try. 01:47:15.359 --> 01:47:17.350 Alright. 01:47:23.400 --> 01:47:27.552 {Lydia) Mitch? See if you can get anything on the car radio. 01:47:28.520 --> 01:47:32.069 (Soft Cooing, Beating Of Wings) 01:48:03.240 --> 01:48:05.231 (Fluttering) 01:48:13.199 --> 01:48:15.190 (Cawing) 01:48:22.199 --> 01:48:24.190 (Rustling Of Wings) 01:48:34.960 --> 01:48:36.916 (Seagull Cries} 01:49:19.879 --> 01:49:21.676 {Switching Stations) 01:49:21.840 --> 01:49:24.035 (Radio) "The bird attacks have subsided for the time being.” 01:49:24.200 --> 01:49:26.794 ‘Bodega Bay seems to be the centre, though there are reports 01:49:26.959 --> 01:49:29.757 of minor attacks on Sebastopol and a few on Santa Rosa.” 01:49:29.919 --> 01:49:32.558 ‘Bodega Bay has been cordoned off by roadblocks.” 01:49:32.719 --> 01:49:34.710 ‘Most of the townspeople have managed to get out, 01:49:34.879 --> 01:49:37.313 but there are still some isolated pockets of people.” 01:49:37.480 --> 01:49:40.438 "No decision has been arrived at yet as to what the next step will be, 01:49:40.599 --> 01:49:43.750 but there's been some discussion as to whether the military should go in.” 01:49:43.920 --> 01:49:47.390 ‘It appears that the bird attacks come in waves, with long intervals between.” 01:49:47.560 --> 01:49:50.074 "The reason for this does not seem clear as yet.” 01:49:50.239 --> 01:49:52.230 (Clicks Of Radio) 01:50:25.999 --> 01:50:27.990 (Starts Motor} 01:50:29.119 --> 01:50:31.713 (Motor Turning Over Slowly} 01:50:45.719 --> 01:50:48.517 (Shuts Off Motor, Puts On Handbrake} 01:51:37.240 --> 01:51:41.836 - Did you hear anything on the radio? - It's alright. Come on. 01:52:03.920 --> 01:52:05.911 {Turning Doorknob) 01:52:14.480 --> 01:52:16.471 (Gull Crying) 01:52:18.359 --> 01:52:20.350 No. No! 01:52:20.879 --> 01:52:22.870 01:52:36.439 --> 01:52:38.430 (Squawk) 01:52:44.159 --> 01:52:46.150 {Squawking) 01:52:49.599 --> 01:52:51.669 - Mitch? - Shh! 01:52:52.279 --> 01:52:54.270 Stay there. 01:53:01.039 --> 01:53:03.473 Can | bring the lovebirds, Mitch? 01:53:03.639 --> 01:53:07.791 - They haven't harmed anyone. - Alright. Bring them. 01:53:24.120 --> 01:53:25.712 (Shutting Door) 01:53:48.040 --> 01:53:50.031 (Starts Motor} 01:53:50.639 --> 01:53:52.630 (Loud Squawking} 01:53:58.039 --> 01:54:02.032 {Car Driving Away, Bird Squawking Intensifies) 01:53:58.039 --> 01:54:01.031 (Wings Flapping & Birds Calling}