The Frozen Dead | Full Movie | Herbert J. Leder | Dana Andrews, Anna Palk, Philip Gilbert - video Dailymotion

TRENDEST MOVIES - ENGLISH

The Frozen Dead  | B-Horror, Psychological Horror, Zombie Horror, Horror, Sci-Fi | 1966 |   Plot: A crazed scientist (Dana Andrews) keeps the heads of Nazi war criminals alive until he can find appropriate bodies on which to attach them so he can revive the Third Reich.  Crew:  • Directed by: Herbert J. Leder  • Written by: Herbert J. Leder • Starring: Dana Andrews, Anna Palk, Philip Gilbert, Kathleen Breck • Produced by: Herbert J. Leder • Music by: Don Banks • Cinematography: Davis Boulton • Edited by: Tom Simpson  About TRENDEST MOVIES - ENGLISH:  Welcome to TRENDEST MOVIES - ENGLISH, your ultimate destination for an expansive collection of movies across all genres. From timeless classics to modern-day blockbusters, we bring you the best of cinema. Dive into our vast library, where you’ll find everything from thrilling action movies to heartwarming dramas, iconic comedies, and unforgettable sci-fi adventures. Stay tuned as we continue to expand our collection, offering something for every movie lover.  Subscribe now: www.youtube.com/@TRENDEST_MOVIES_ENGLISH   #TrendestMovies #EnglishCinema #ClassicHits   Follow Trendest Media:  • YouTube:  1) TRENDEST INFOTAINMENT: www.youtube.com/@TRENDEST_INFOTAINMENT 2) TRENDEST KIDS: www.youtube.com/@TRENDEST_KIDS  • Instagram:  TRENDEST INFOTAINMENT: https://www.instagram.com/trendestinfotainment/  • Facebook: TRENDEST INFOTAINMENT: https://www.facebook.com/TrendestInfotainment/  COPYRIGHT  We hold the proper licenses for all movies published on YouTube. For any questions, please contact: mail@trendest.in  AYA Media Private Limited & TRENDEST Media Private Limited are companies registered under the laws of India and located in the state of Kerala, India.

Transcript

00:00:00You

00:00:30You

00:01:00You

00:01:30You

00:02:00Oh

00:02:30Oh

00:03:00Oh

00:03:25No God there you are come here

00:03:30Are you sure general Lubeck said he would be here at nine o'clock? Yes, doctor

00:03:34There's no more than 40 minutes from London Airport. He should have been here ten minutes ago

00:03:39Perhaps he forgot to adjust his watch when he left Berlin. Well, that's not likely

00:03:43No one is more exacting than our ex-general

00:03:46So Calde temperature, please

00:03:4819.5

00:03:5519.5. Dr. Miller is still frozen solid. Shall I level it off until the general arrives?

00:04:01When an organism starts to defrost it cannot be refrozen without destroying the cells

00:04:05You know that but Miller has been frozen over 20 years ever since the war ended

00:04:102010 one year the principle governing the decomposition of an organism still applies

00:04:16You ought to know that by now

00:04:1821.9 rising rapidly

00:04:21We better prepare the contacts

00:04:32Contact ready and the leads

00:04:39Leads are in order and power

00:04:42Leads are in order and power

00:04:48How ready

00:04:51But i'm not ready

00:04:58I can't understand this sudden request of Lubeck to see us revive one of the frozen bodies

00:05:06I'm afraid at best miller will turn out like one of those seven failures

00:05:10You called joseph a failure. Well, it's certainly not a success

00:05:20Ah

00:05:22So it was you who reported to berlin I was ready

00:05:27reported

00:05:28Don't pretend surprise carl. I've known of your monthly reports to berlin ever since lubeck made you my assistant when the war ended

00:05:36I

00:05:38Was obeying orders

00:05:41And all of us germans know how to do that, don't we

00:05:46Perhaps living here in london has changed your attitude toward the party

00:05:53Oh, i'm as good a nazi as I was 25 years ago, i'm sure you would never think of betraying the party

00:06:0195 degrees doctor

00:06:04Then we can't wait

00:06:05As soon as the body reaches normal temperature place it on the table and attest the contacts. Yeah. Well here doctor

00:06:30Ah

00:06:40Chilling english weather. Dr. Norberg has certainly found a suitable place for his experiments

00:06:52Dr. Norberg's residence

00:06:55Yes

00:06:59Dr. Norberg is expecting general lubeck and myself

00:07:25So

00:07:52Yes

00:07:55Yes

00:08:00Come in gentlemen

00:08:06How nice to see you a doctor after all these years i'm happy to see you general

00:08:11uh, dr. Norberg a Tirpitz

00:08:14How do you do? Well, this is carl. Esson my assistant. Yeah Tirpitz general. Lubeck

00:08:21Dr. Norberg

00:08:23The band is too loose

00:08:25come

00:08:29Fine, I believe we are ready in a moment. Uh start the power

00:08:42Double it every two minutes carl as we rehearse it. All right, doctor

00:08:46You

00:08:48Will take a little time general before we are ready I can't wait i've waited 20 years for this moment

00:08:56Oh, I can't tell you what it means to me and the party I have a good idea

00:09:01Oh, no, you don't

00:09:02But I will tell you

00:09:04It's time you knew but general hear me out, please

00:09:08It's something you must know

00:09:11Your achievement will mean the revival of over 1500

00:09:16Of the elite of the nazi party who had been frozen and hidden away all these years in caves most in germany

00:09:22But also in france and even in egypt

00:09:271500

00:09:29Did you think the 12 you have put into suspended animation by your instant freeze method by the only ones?

00:09:36Oh now her doctor

00:09:39When the war ended

00:09:41We nazis of the elite level didn't have much of a choice

00:09:44We could stay and face the war crimes cause or flee like adolf eichmann

00:09:51We could do away with ourselves

00:09:54or finally

00:09:55Take a chance with your method of preservation

00:09:59To be restored to full capacity at the right time, which is now

00:10:051500 lives

00:10:09Did they do this voluntarily, oh, yes

00:10:13Yes, everything was explained to them

00:10:16That proves my faith in you her doctor

00:10:22While we are waiting

00:10:24May I show captain teppitz the other three vips who are still to be revived

00:10:29Yes, certainly general

00:10:31Come this way, please

00:10:43So

00:11:05Look at them

00:11:13They haven't aged a day in 20 years

00:11:16That's more than we can say

00:11:18Those three and miller

00:11:20Are all that's left of the dozen that you so generously provided

00:11:24As well as the money for your experiments the expense for this english castle your niece's education

00:11:31Oh, I know exactly what you've been provided with and how much it has cost the party

00:11:36But the stakes are tremendous and worth every penny of it. But do you know that one has not survived?

00:11:43And seven are mental cases

00:11:45but

00:11:46What of your recent defrosting success?

00:11:53If you are speaking of joseph

00:12:01Judge for yourself

00:12:13You

00:12:16To revive a body is one thing i've done that

00:12:21But reviving a brain

00:12:23So that it functions normally

00:12:25That's another and still unsolved problem

00:12:29You mean that it was joseph?

00:12:31Who was recently defrosted? Yes

00:12:35Well, he was frozen accidentally

00:12:37Joseph was trapped in the freezer for 12 hours. I discovered him

00:12:42And I revived him physically, but I failed to restore his mind it functions on a subnormal level

00:12:50and that

00:12:51Is my great success to date?

00:12:53But esen reported. Yes esen reported

00:12:57But esen is not a scientist nor a doctor

00:13:00esen's report

00:13:02This is premature and incorrect. Are you saying is that you have not restored anyone ever to normality precisely?

00:13:09But I will with time but there is no more time we need our leaders now immediately

00:13:18Well, I warned you general 20 years ago

00:13:21When you asked me to freeze the dozen

00:13:23That it might take years to duplicate what I had done in restoring frozen frogs and snakes and fishes

00:13:31The human is much more complex

00:13:34Hit a knife. Oh, that's a muscle spasm

00:13:37That's a muscle spasm

00:13:39the

00:13:40The brain is the big problem

00:13:43I will try to explain to you

00:13:46Oh carl

00:13:48Yes, uh, keep an eye on the temperature and call me when miller is ready. Yeah

00:13:55Come with me gentlemen

00:14:07So

00:14:17Come in gentlemen

00:14:29There they are

00:14:32Why do you keep them so useless i'm serious scientist who knows

00:14:37My next attempt may bring me closer to the answer

00:14:41The answer to what

00:14:44The brain has many functions as you know

00:14:47one is storing millions of facts associations and habits in a

00:14:52I'll call it a memory bank

00:14:55with millions of tiny deposit boxes

00:14:58I have been seeking the critical

00:15:01Microscopic spot in the brain which will set the whole memory bank in operation

00:15:07I have only been successful in opening one deposit box, which holds one particular memory

00:15:15This was my first case

00:15:17I touched the moment of memory in his childhood when he must have been deprived of something and cried bitterly for it

00:15:29This man never tires of bouncing the ball

00:15:37I can't

00:15:41I'm ashamed

00:15:44This is your brother, isn't it a doctor? Yes incredible how young he looks

00:15:52I remember him when he was himless own doctor always so proper and correct. Oh now he is quite violent

00:16:00This one is harmless he combs his hair continuously like a vain adolescent

00:16:06He has seen or participated in a mass burial in a concentration camp

00:16:13As you can see he has religion

00:16:20Look at him only 25 years old and the x90

00:16:25He has seen old age and deposited that memory in one of his many deposit boxes

00:16:31Gentlemen, our patient may be ready now

00:16:55He's breathing

00:16:58Is everything ready? Yes

00:17:00What is his temperature?

00:17:0298.4

00:17:04His pulse 68

00:17:07His blood pressure

00:17:09120 over 80 good

00:17:12Just relax gentlemen

00:17:15His mind now is excited

00:17:18He's not in a good mood

00:17:20Just relax gentlemen

00:17:23His mind now is a complete blank turn on the power car

00:17:50So

00:18:09Oh elsa, it's wonderful being home after two years

00:18:20You

00:18:27Wait until you see the look of surprise on uncle's face when he sees me

00:18:31He thinks I won't be finished with school until next week. I wish you told him about me

00:18:35Don't be silly

00:18:37Any friend of mine's perfectly welcome

00:18:40You'll love him

00:18:50You

00:18:52Hello, hello

00:18:58Joseph how are you? This is elsa. Tenney a friend from america who's going to stay with us

00:19:07Joseph it's me gene. Will you bring in the baggage?

00:19:17Joseph

00:19:21So

00:19:30See who that is car

00:19:48Huh

00:19:51Huh, you'd better go see what's going on upstairs car. Yes, sir. Yes, and we'll go with you joseph

00:20:05Are you expecting anyone at this hour?

00:20:07No, not tonight. Where's your niece?

00:20:11She's in america taking her master's degree

00:20:13She's still interested in your work

00:20:17If you are speaking of my work with the party she knows nothing of it

00:20:20She doesn't even know I belong to it

00:20:23All she knows is my interest and work in the repair of vital organs

00:20:27I was just curious

00:20:31May I proceed now by all means

00:20:44I will reach the membrane momentarily soon. We'll know

00:20:51You

00:21:00Gene has arrived

00:21:05Fool bar chicken like that

00:21:08Anything wrong possible brain injury oxygen call

00:21:12What happened?

00:21:14Well, my hand slipped

00:21:16and

00:21:17Yes

00:21:20I may have torn the brain tissue

00:21:23Fatally

00:21:25general

00:21:26Nothing is more delicate or complex than the human brain

00:21:30That's why I needed more time

00:21:35You are a blundering fool listen

00:21:38Miller was a young genius. It was a mistake general. I did not mean it. There is no room for mistakes

00:21:49You

00:21:55Come

00:21:59You know that my niece had orders never to come down to my laboratory

00:22:02She had not been home in over a year. She was so eager to see you. I felt she may have forgotten never

00:22:09She knows nothing of my work and just what does she know?

00:22:14I told you

00:22:16Only what the medical profession knows

00:22:19But i'm a surgeon who was able to freeze vital organs which are morbid operate on them

00:22:24And repair them that is all it's a wonderful cover you have established doctor. Thank you

00:22:30What about miller?

00:22:32I'm afraid miller is gone

00:22:35Just like that

00:22:37Just like that miller is better off that way since those we just saw

00:22:49You

00:22:52What can I do to help her doctor is there anything you require yes

00:22:58The impossible

00:23:00a live brain

00:23:02One I can study and experiment with where would you get that you need a head?

00:23:10I could get you one

00:23:11No, carl forget your friends at the morgue a brain without oxygen for five minutes begins to decompose

00:23:17It's not like an arm or a leg. Have you something in mind?

00:23:22Yes

00:23:25I plan to keep an ape's head alive

00:23:28I will remove the skull

00:23:31And replace it with one that is plastic and transparent

00:23:34Then I can study the brain's functions in detail

00:23:37Now

00:23:44Perhaps I will find my answers there and I have invited the american doctor ted roberts to visit me. He's arriving tomorrow

00:23:52roberts

00:23:54Isn't that the young scientist who recently duplicated the russian feat of severing a dog's head from its body and keeping it alive? Yes

00:24:01His knowledge and experience would save me a great deal of time

00:24:05But don't worry general he will not learn anything about real work here

00:24:13Could we not use miller's head

00:24:16No, carl, it's been damaged

00:24:18You just take care of him and dispose of that uniform as well. Yes, doctor

00:24:23Tonight when everyone is asleep

00:24:26now gentlemen

00:24:28May I introduce you to my niece?

00:24:35You

00:24:42Well general, uh, you have plenty of room here why not spend the night with us

00:24:47I'm sure you will find it better than checking into a hotel in london

00:24:51Splendid idea and in the morning, you'll be able to meet elsa

00:24:56I'm, sorry. She isn't feeling well. Oh, all she needs is a good night's sleep. I gave her a sleeping pill

00:25:02General

00:25:04Thank you

00:25:05I appreciate your hospitality. Uh, carl. Yes, doctor. Our guests are spending the night with us. Oh, that is good. Of course

00:25:31So

00:26:01So

00:26:25Hmm

00:26:32So

00:26:50So

00:27:01Me

00:27:19Dr. Norberg wake up

00:27:26Quickly doctor you must come with me

00:27:32What is it carl an emergency in your lab an accident, yes, please hurry we only have four minutes left

00:27:40Four minutes four minutes for what I will tell you later. Hurry

00:28:02So

00:28:15Who is she

00:28:16What is he doing here free?

00:28:19She is a friend of gene's

00:28:21I heard a noise and came down just as he finished strangling her

00:28:26Doctor

00:28:28There is your life

00:28:32You only have about two or three minutes left this is impossible carl this is murder it has to be reported

00:28:39Would you want the police snooping around?

00:28:42Time is slipping by here doctor

00:28:45Soon her brain will deteriorate

00:28:49I can't

00:28:51What do you think general rubick would say if he knew you had this opportunity and rejected it

00:29:02You

00:29:05All right, so I go ahead what am I going to tell gene about the disappearance of her friend tell her

00:29:12That her friend did not like the place

00:29:14That she left a note saying she would leave here by the six o'clock train as a morning

00:29:19Well

00:29:23Chain him up and I will need your help carl. Hurry

00:29:31So

00:29:40Good morning. Morning, sir

00:29:42I would like a ticket to london, please return ticket, sir. No, no, no only one way

00:29:46This was a young lady. She does not seem to like our place

00:29:53I'll get your ticket. Thank you

00:30:01So

00:30:32So

00:30:47Have you seen my uncle

00:30:49Good morning, miss norberg. Isn't he upstairs? No

00:30:53joseph, where's dr. Norberg?

00:30:57I must see him

00:31:02He said he'll join us for breakfast now, won't you sit down miss norberg, uh, no, thank you

00:31:18Oh, I do beg your pardon

00:31:24What I said

00:31:31So

00:31:50No, thank you joseph

00:31:52Uncle elsa's disappeared her things are gone

00:31:56Oh, yes gene

00:31:58She left this morning she asked carl to take her to the station she left or she gave carl a note for you

00:32:11She says she's catching the six o'clock train and will call me from london

00:32:16Why should she suddenly go to london I don't understand it. Why don't you wait for her to call?

00:32:22I'm sure she will explain it all to you

00:32:28You

00:32:36Oh carl

00:32:38Yes, miss gene. Did my friend say why she was leaving?

00:32:41No

00:32:43Except she seemed most anxious to go

00:32:45She bought a one-way ticket to london

00:32:48That is I bought it for her at her request and put her and her two pieces of luggage on the train

00:32:54two pieces

00:32:55two pieces

00:32:58of

00:33:02She's on to something

00:33:05Nonsense carl, naturally. She is upset. Of course doctor. We must not let her find out about anything

00:33:12She won't

00:33:28So

00:33:58Good morning. I'm, dr. Roberts. Ah, yes. Dr. Norberg expects you. I am carl. Essen his assistant. Come in, please. Thank you

00:34:13I will take it. Oh, thank you

00:34:19Dr. Norberg is in his laboratory. Why don't I show it to the guest room where you can freshen up and relax? That'd be fine

00:34:28So

00:34:43In here, oh, thank you, would you tell the doctor I've arrived of course

00:34:58You

00:35:05Can I help you

00:35:11Who are you i'm a guest of dr. Norberg's I hope I wasn't interrupting you

00:35:20You weren't oh, please

00:35:23if you haven't finished your uh

00:35:24Whatever it is one does under a bed. I'll come back later

00:35:29It's all yours

00:35:45Still functioning

00:35:48It's alive

00:35:51What about the body

00:35:54Buried very well

00:35:58I'm bringing dr. Roberts down later to see the laboratory

00:36:02down here

00:36:04What about?

00:36:05Keep the cabinet locked

00:36:12If it weren't for your brilliant papers on the subject of keeping vital organs alive

00:36:16I don't think I would have been able to take my first steps in that direction

00:36:20There is no reason to be so modest. Dr. Roberts

00:36:22Oh, uh, by the way, my niece asked you to excuse her. She will not be down for dinner tonight

00:36:28Oh, I hope I didn't offend her. No, no, no

00:36:31She is unduly upset by a girlfriend of hers who departed suddenly for london this morning

00:36:37It's uh, nothing important

00:36:41Would you uh, would you like to see my laboratory before dinner I would indeed

00:36:53Come in doctor

00:36:58Come

00:37:01Come over here

00:37:10These organs have been alive for over a year

00:37:14The heart received nourishment through this tube which carries oxygen glucose and whole blood the waste matter comes out through here this tube

00:37:23The same process applies to the liver and the kidney. This is good

00:37:28But these organs are small in comparison to what you have been working with doctor

00:37:33To keep a head alive for a long period

00:37:36That's what I call a real achievement

00:37:38As I told you

00:37:40It was simple once you pointed the way

00:37:42I have something very interesting to show you come over here

00:37:49Carl please but doctor the curtain car

00:37:58Come

00:38:02Examine them doctor

00:38:28Hmm

00:38:38The pulse is normal

00:38:45What's number four

00:38:58So

00:39:12That's amazing

00:39:16You see

00:39:17Just at the brain sends impulses through its arms and fingers

00:39:22I send electrical impulses to the same muscles in the arm

00:39:26And they respond just as if the brain had dictated the movements to them

00:39:30It's very interesting

00:39:33You've not written anything about this. Have you doctor? No, I prefer to keep it a secret for the present

00:39:40I have another theory I would like to explore first. We will discuss the possibilities further at dinner

00:39:46Top secret, eh? No, just I don't have it

00:39:50No one comes down here. But carl, I suppose I really do it to keep my knees out

00:39:55I never discuss my work with her

00:39:57Or even in her presence. I understand. It's top secret with me, too

00:40:02Do you think she'll join us for dinner? Possibly?

00:40:04I understand. It's top secret with me, too. Do you think she'll join us for dinner? Possibly?

00:40:17Uncle look at this

00:40:20What is it it's a button I found it upstairs under elsa's

00:40:23Oh, oh, dr. Roberts. This is my niece gene norbert. Yes. I've had the pleasure of meeting miss norbert uncle. This is very important

00:40:31It's a button yes the button it's a button off elsa's suit she wouldn't just leave it anywhere

00:40:37Gee, you are bent on making a big case out of her innocent departure, aren't you?

00:40:44Couldn't she have lost this button from her suit?

00:40:47And not realized it

00:40:48Or possibly she was in a big hurry to get the early morning train to london

00:40:53And didn't want to make a big to-do about it. After all there is her note and carl's statement. What more do you want?

00:41:00Excuse me

00:41:02May I see that button

00:41:06Did your friend have

00:41:08Three buttons like this on a floppy hat

00:41:10Why yes

00:41:12Well, I bumped into her as I was getting off the train

00:41:14She seemed to be in an awful hurry to get on board

00:41:18Was she carrying any baggage?

00:41:20I'm, not sure

00:41:25Well gene

00:41:27I'm, sorry

00:41:58So

00:42:13Ah

00:42:27So

00:42:38Yes, are you all right? Yes unlock the door

00:42:50What was it a nightmare

00:42:57I'll get you a silent. Please stay with me

00:43:02Was it that bad

00:43:05Yes

00:43:07I saw elsa's body being buried

00:43:11But her body didn't have a head

00:43:15Then there was a flash of her head separated from her body in some kind of a dark cave

00:43:23She seemed to be

00:43:26She seemed as if she was trying to speak to me

00:43:31But no sound came from her lips

00:43:35I guess that must have been when I screamed

00:43:38I'm, sorry

00:43:40That's all right. Don't apologize

00:43:43We all have our dreams

00:43:46Sometimes they're quite beautiful

00:43:51I'd appreciate that sedative. There's one there on the dresser

00:43:56So

00:44:16How'd you like to show a visiting american a bit of your village and countryside

00:44:21I won't be much company. I'm afraid you're still worried about your friend

00:44:26I don't know

00:44:28Suppose that you felt that deep inside of you that something was wrong

00:44:32Despite the country evidence

00:44:35You were still possessed by this feeling

00:44:38What would you do?

00:44:40I think i'd go and check it out

00:44:43I'd go talk to the ticket collector to see if he remembered her leaving

00:44:47but in order to do so i'd

00:44:49First accept an invitation to see the village

00:44:52All right, then we'll go to the village tomorrow morning an excellent idea. Good night. Dr. Roberts

00:45:06Why don't you call me ted good night dr. Roberts good night

00:45:22That's right, she was standing right there with her back towards me waiting for the train

00:45:27So you never once got a glimpse of her face. That's right. Mr. Orbit. I wish I could be more helpful

00:45:32Well, thanks anyway, mr. Bailey

00:45:37Even if you had a photograph of your friend it wouldn't have been much use. Mr. Bailey didn't see her face

00:45:47Look else's baggage

00:45:50Stop him stop that man in grey

00:46:07I'm behaving like some sort of a nut you tell me to run and off I go

00:46:11Even if those were your friends releases, what was I supposed to do about it?

00:46:15Grab them and run off with them. They were hers. I'd know them any place

00:46:19Of course there are none like her

00:46:21You've never believed a word. I've said why should you now? I've got to find out who that man is

00:46:29What's it

00:46:30Mr. Bailey. Yes, miss the man in grey who just caught the train to london. Do you know who he is?

00:46:36Oh

00:46:36I've only had a few passengers today

00:46:39Oh, you mean smith r smith spelled s m i t h

00:46:44When this thick german action ship think it will be schmidt

00:46:47Do you know where he lives? Oh somewhere around here. That's to imagine

00:46:51Thank you. Mr. Bailey glad to be of help. Miss norbert

00:46:55Give my regards your uncle

00:47:13So

00:47:15So

00:47:40Mrs. Smith. Yes, may I speak to you for a moment, please?

00:47:46I

00:47:50Was on my way out it is very important. Who are you? My name is gene norberg

00:48:00Come here

00:48:06I'll only stay a moment

00:48:09You

00:48:14Do you have a husband husband

00:48:16what I mean is

00:48:17Was it your husband or somebody that lives here that went to london by train about half an hour ago?

00:48:23What other reasons for your questions?

00:48:25He was carrying two pieces of baggage that belonged to my friend

00:48:29I wanted to ask him when he'd seen her my husband. He knows no other women

00:48:35I'm, sorry. I didn't mean to imply anything whatever you mean

00:48:39My husband did not take any train today. That was yesterday

00:48:43He is out now

00:48:45Walking. I'm, sorry

00:48:47That is all right

00:48:49We all make mistakes

00:48:51Thank you

00:49:08Ah

00:49:31Look up

00:49:34You all look half dead have they been eating it is that head

00:49:38It will destroy all of us. Oh godness of car

00:49:42You know, it can't do anything to you. Why not? It is affecting them

00:49:48More likely it is the way you feel which is affecting them. They haven't seen the head yet

00:49:53Are you trying to blame their condition on me?

00:49:56directly

00:49:58Car is something upsetting you

00:50:00No

00:50:30So

00:50:55It's not bad

00:50:57I'm glad i've seen you. I think i've found someone who can help you

00:51:02The station porter saw that woman you talked to me about

00:51:05Where is he? Come with me

00:51:07Harvey

00:51:09Yes, sir, miss norberg. We'd like to talk to you a minute. Would you excuse me miss norberg?

00:51:13I've left the place unattempted. Thank you very much indeed. Mr. Bailey

00:51:18Yes, miss. I saw the woman you spoke to mr. Bailey about I saw them come by a car

00:51:22I saw her getting to the train and a few minutes later

00:51:25I saw him going by in the same car and a woman in it with him. I thought it strange at the time

00:51:32Are you sure it was the same woman

00:51:35Yes, the same as i'm speaking to you

00:51:37She must have changed her mind about going by train and got off

00:51:42What did she look like she had that big floppy hat on covered all her face

00:51:49I'm, very grateful

00:51:52Thank you, miss

00:52:02Karl you could have killed him. I had to stop him not by murder

00:52:07It could have been an accident

00:52:10Karl, it is just not like it was in the old days when the party had to do such things for political reasons

00:52:17What are you going to tell him don't tell her the truth

00:52:21Make it plausible

00:52:25You are going to be all right doctor

00:52:30My head just like brain concussion, uh, what happened?

00:52:36A most unfortunate accident

00:52:39It felt like an avalanche

00:52:42Did you bring me here? No

00:52:45I did what happened?

00:52:47What happened

00:52:50Dr. Norberg will tell you

00:52:53Dr. Roberts my brother is

00:52:58He's mentally ill

00:53:00He is sometimes violent

00:53:03He has been this way ever since his experiences in a concentration camp

00:53:08I brought him here with me 20 years ago hoping to cure him

00:53:12Gene's father. Yes, but she knows nothing about him. She thinks he is dead

00:53:17My brother broke loose and he attacked you

00:53:21It was lucky that I heard him

00:53:24Yes, I guess I understand

00:53:33Miss Norberg, let me have the address of mrs. R schmidt

00:53:38Or rather smith

00:53:4016 horace street inspector 16 forest street

00:53:43Thank you

00:53:45Miss Norberg, you needn't fret about whether the story you've just told me is credible or not

00:53:51It's my job to check everything out

00:53:54Thank you

00:53:56And by the way, miss Norberg

00:53:58Keep an eye on carlesson and don't let anyone know of your visit here

00:54:03It might be dangerous for you

00:54:08It's incredible

00:54:10How you've been able to hide gene's father here all these years

00:54:13Well, there was a soundproofed and carless great help

00:54:19I really can't understand why he was so lax as to leave the door open

00:54:24Sometimes my brother is very belligerent

00:54:27Perhaps car has been working too hard these days. He's very tense. I can tell you that the whole house is if you ask me

00:54:36You mean gene too

00:54:38Especially gene

00:54:39She's certain that her friend did not leave

00:54:42Voluntarily

00:54:45I'm afraid she may be right. What do you mean?

00:54:53Doctor what I tell you must be between us as scientists. Do I have your word?

00:55:01Yes, you do

00:55:04You know how you were attacked

00:55:07Well elsa gene's friend

00:55:10Was killed by my brother

00:55:12But it wouldn't do anyone any good to tell gene or the police

00:55:18And I didn't want her to be burdened with the knowledge that her father was not only mad

00:55:23But a murderer

00:55:24But a murder must be reported

00:55:27Yes, doctor

00:55:29That is true

00:55:33But her unfortunate death

00:55:35Unfortunate death

00:55:37Seemed to be the perfect solution to the problem of my experiment

00:55:43to obtain a human brain to study

00:55:46There are doctors who experiment with their own lives to gain medical knowledge and advanced science. Why could I not

00:55:54Close my eyes to the law just as once

00:55:57And use a dead person to help

00:56:00Her life was gone already

00:56:03You used her head

00:56:05You kept it alive

00:56:10See for yourself

00:56:30If it were not for your papers, I never could have done this

00:56:36It's absolutely fantastic I hoped you would be impressed

00:56:44Your nutrition goes through here

00:56:47Your oxygen's through here

00:56:50Wonderful

00:56:52Can't you see here talk think react

00:56:58As a doctor, you know that I do not have these answers yet

00:57:03Perhaps we can find them together

00:57:05At the moment the oxygen and glucose are at a minimum and she's in a state of unconsciousness

00:57:11But if I increase them

00:57:13She will open her eyes and her facial expressions will change

00:57:18So I know that she responds to a certain degree

00:57:21What I hope to do is to find the right nerves in the brain

00:57:25Attach the wires which motivate the arms to her

00:57:28And then tell her to move them

00:57:31Now I will turn on the nutrition

00:57:35What's this

00:57:43It's a great achievement dr. Norbert

00:58:05Uh

00:58:12First a blank expression then that hatred she certainly is alive

00:58:19And you will assist me

00:58:23Yes

00:58:24With your promise

00:58:25But no one will hear of this

00:58:28especially gene

00:58:29You have my word

00:58:35I

00:58:45Saw the light on under your door. I haven't been able to sleep

00:58:52I want to apologize for being so rude to you. That's not what kept me awake

00:58:59Yes, jean, I do understand do you

00:59:02You

00:59:04You don't think i'm imagining things

00:59:07Well, what makes you ask that?

00:59:09Because suddenly you seem to be taking me seriously

00:59:13Well, I can't see you enduring these dreams night after night

00:59:19Suppose something had happened to her

00:59:23Like what I don't know it's just a supposition

00:59:27But if something had happened

00:59:29You'd have to reconcile yourself to it

00:59:32And start living your own life

00:59:35Is this something you're trying to tell me

00:59:39No, no, no, not at all

00:59:43Look it's late. Have you got a sleeping pill?

00:59:47Oh good night

01:00:03Where's your ball

01:00:07The bow

01:00:15What the old frightened off what's the matter with you

01:00:32So

01:00:49Hi me help me

01:01:02So

01:01:28It is me she's done it

01:01:31Done what gone to the police?

01:01:36What happened an inspector was here asking a lot of questions he's looking for information

01:01:43Did he ask about me?

01:01:45If he's interested in you, he'd be too smart to ask

01:01:50besides

01:01:51We've never been together

01:01:52Except for the train business, but what can he find out?

01:01:57You and william are here legally

01:01:59There are records to prove that there are also earlier records to prove who I really am

01:02:06They are gone

01:02:07Destroyed that's what you keep saying

01:02:11besides

01:02:12They would never recognize you

01:02:14Not after what those liberated spine did to me. We are safe. I tell you

01:02:21Get rid of her

01:02:30Your uncle's a brilliant man

01:02:32You seem very interested in his work this morning

01:02:36I'm, sorry gene

01:02:37You know what? We scientists are a new concept and we're carried away in case it gets lost

01:02:43I will put it in dr. Norbert's file

01:02:47I'll probably be busy with your uncle tonight. But how about dinner tomorrow night?

01:02:52Do you think you could concentrate on me?

01:02:55Yeah

01:02:58Yeah

01:02:59Gene you you remember inspector whit

01:03:02Of course, I remember him. He just called up to ask if he could stop by for a chat an old boyfriend

01:03:10Uncle may I see your lab?

01:03:14My lab i'm surprised that you asked this you have never shown an interest in it before. Oh, i'm sort of curious I guess

01:03:23Of course you can't see it if you want to no reason why I cannot

01:03:27As soon as dr. Roberts and I have completed an experiment we are working on. Thank you. Will you excuse us?

01:03:33Excuse me gene

01:03:56Oh

01:03:58Relax car

01:04:02Gene is not coming down until we are ready and when she does we will hide everything. Dr. Norberg

01:04:08Why don't you tell her about her father?

01:04:11If she knows he is alive and we are trying to help him

01:04:15She will stop looking around. Well, she has only a normal girl's curiosity

01:04:19That is all and why is that inspector coming here? There's nothing important. I'm sure

01:04:25Suppose he starts to get curious

01:04:28Why should he after all these years carl? What's gotten into you?

01:04:32I am worried about gene

01:04:35What does she know?

01:04:37More than we think I tell you nonsense carl

01:04:41If I tell her about her father, I will have to explain why he looks so young

01:04:46When I admitted the concentration camp she has always understood. I meant we were prisoners

01:04:52Not nazi administrators, you should have told her the truth when she was a child and i've heard live with guilt

01:04:59No, why should she?

01:05:02She is innocent

01:05:05Oh, this is dr. Roberts, let him in please that head i'm glad it cannot speak

01:05:14Oh come in dr. Roberts, are you ready ready doctor? Oh my child, please carl

01:05:22You

01:05:29She's conscious, yes, there is nothing we can do about that now. Dr. Roberts

01:05:37I don't think I can go on her eyes. Yes. I understand. Oh, I'll call a towel, please

01:05:51Perhaps mr. Essen can give us a lead

01:05:54Well, he has the afternoon off

01:05:57Hey, he's been with you ever since you arrived from germany, hasn't it?

01:06:00Yes

01:06:01any family

01:06:03None that I know of no

01:06:06Would you ask him if he'd call in and see me tomorrow?

01:06:08I'll be glad to inspector. Well, thank you very much for your time and cooperation. Dr. Norva always glad to be of assistance inspector. Thank you

01:06:18Oh

01:06:19By the way, do you know the um the smith people in the village

01:06:23They're germans. No, I don't believe I ever heard of them. Do you think carl?

01:06:29I'd be glad to ask him inspector. No, don't bother. I'll be chatting with him myself tomorrow

01:06:34I enjoyed the tea

01:06:37Goodbye inspector

01:06:50Will you talk now

01:06:55I've told you again and again

01:06:59No one knows of our project

01:07:02I swear it and you never heard of the smith

01:07:07I do not know of any smiths

01:07:09Perhaps a little more persuasion will make you remember

01:07:13Tempest

01:07:19You would think the war was still on it is

01:07:23I just told you

01:07:25What I suspected the inspector had on his mind not that I had any base for it

01:07:29We cannot take any chances. Huh, doctor?

01:07:32You did the right thing

01:07:36So after my graduation I went into research

01:07:42Jean

01:07:45Jean

01:07:49Oh, i'm, sorry, am I that dull no

01:07:55It's just that my mind seems to be constantly drawn to the laboratory

01:08:03You'll see it soon we nearly finished our experiment

01:08:13Tell us the general what you told me

01:08:18Well

01:08:21I know the smiths

01:08:27My family

01:08:30They know nothing

01:08:34I am loyal party man. Why didn't we know of your relationship to them?

01:08:42I meant

01:08:43to tell you when they came but

01:08:47I was afraid you have neglected your duty

01:08:52Yes general

01:08:57They helped me to get things for the doctor

01:09:01Did not want to tell him where they came from, but I got them anyway, what things?

01:09:09Arms

01:09:12A heart

01:09:15Other things I thought they came from the morgue

01:09:22You needed them

01:09:26Morgue would not cooperate

01:09:29So got them anyway

01:09:32You mean you from the next town?

01:09:37Two women

01:09:40And

01:09:42You and your family committed murder no

01:09:49You needed them

01:09:53I am loyal party member and your family knows nothing of the purpose of those those objects

01:10:01I swear go to your room

01:10:09You

01:10:13Do you think he's telling us the truth go see the smith harry

01:10:26Jean yes, do you remember your father or your mother?

01:10:35No

01:10:39I guess that's why good friends mean so much to me

01:10:44You mean elsa yes

01:10:48Just elsa

01:10:51No one else

01:11:09So

01:11:19He wasn't in his room I found him upstairs he tried to kill dr. Roberts and gene norberg, where is she?

01:11:25They're both. All right, just frightened

01:11:28I'd better go to her. Wait, you heard she's all right. They think it was an accident

01:11:32They do not know he pushed the flower pot off the window ledge. Oh, she may need me. Please general. Wait up doctor

01:11:39He knows too much

01:11:42What do you mean he's hysterical he probably doesn't even realize what he is saying or doing

01:11:48Killer I say killer. I'd better give him a sedative. What good would a sedative do?

01:11:56What then

01:11:59In there

01:12:09Hmm

01:12:25Now the temperature

01:12:31Dr. Norberg

01:12:39So

01:12:56Now we can proceed with your test sir doctor

01:13:01Tibbets call dr. Roberts down

01:13:05We cannot waste time here doctor

01:13:09I

01:13:13Said we cannot waste time your niece is. All right. Yes

01:13:39So

01:13:43How is gene

01:13:44Frightened, but you'll be fine

01:13:46Doctor you ought to check those flower pots. They're dangerous. Yes, I will

01:13:52A doctor you were waiting for dr. Roberts. Oh, yes

01:13:58Where's carlesson he had to leave suddenly

01:14:02That's strange he was so anxious to be here for the test

01:14:06Something urgent he said shall we proceed? Yes. Are you ready doctor?

01:14:21Ready

01:14:26You have no willpower of your own you will obey my commands

01:14:32At the count of three you will raise your arms

01:14:41One two three

01:15:02You

01:15:05Did you check the connections carefully doctor yes when we finish this afternoon

01:15:11I'd like to see the chart myself check the connections. Well, don't you have it?

01:15:16No

01:15:18Well, then I guess eson has got it. Where does he file things? He doesn't

01:15:22Nothing leaves this laboratory unless I take it

01:15:26But I thought he said

01:15:32So

01:15:45I remember seeing car looking at it. Can't you call him?

01:15:50No

01:15:52I'm afraid I can't

01:15:54How doctor?

01:15:55Is it impossible that she just refuses to obey?

01:15:59She has no willpower at all

01:16:02I've never been convinced of that. Dr. Norbert. I tell you she hasn't

01:16:06I must point out doctor with due respect to your work

01:16:10That neither of us has seen any evidence of will or lack of willpower. I tell you I know

01:16:16I know

01:16:18Yes, doctor, yes, don't humor me. No, don't talk pull yourself together. No, you're excuse me

01:16:24Excuse me

01:16:27Now doctor

01:16:30I'd like to control yourself go to your niece

01:16:35Yes, I better go to my niece

01:16:47As brilliant a scientist that he is

01:16:51Norvex is also a fool

01:16:53Just like essen

01:16:56I wonder why essen did that chart. Yes

01:17:01And why did he want to kill the girl and dr. Roberts he said she knew too much

01:17:07Perhaps he was not as hysterical as dr. Norberg suggested

01:17:13You think she knows yes

01:17:18If she suspects

01:17:21Or knows anything of our project

01:17:24What happened to her friend here

01:17:27Everything would go 20 years work

01:17:37Must look like an accident

01:17:51Um

01:18:03Um

01:18:20Um

01:18:36Jane

01:18:46Jane

01:18:51So

01:18:58Huh

01:19:21So

01:19:44Jane

01:19:50Jane

01:19:53Jane

01:19:57Jane

01:20:03Jane

01:20:21Oh

01:20:28Jane Jane Jane

01:20:35Wake up

01:20:42Let me go chat i've got to get in there i'll let you in

01:20:45But first I must talk to you. I can't wait elsa needs me

01:20:51I'll be right back

01:20:55I'll be right back

01:21:05Is she in there

01:21:08Yes

01:21:10I must go in

01:21:12I don't have the key

01:21:14But if I don't prepare you for what you're likely to see

01:21:17I can't be responsible for the consequences

01:21:20But not here

01:21:50So

01:22:17Here try this it'll relax you

01:22:20I

01:22:23What it oh there's none here i'll go and get some for you

01:22:41Is it that bad

01:22:45Yes, it is

01:22:47and jean

01:22:48Please don't ask any questions until you've heard it all

01:23:02Do you remember my joking with you about that dream when your friend was buried without her head

01:23:12Well, that's just what happened

01:23:19I

01:23:21She's dead

01:23:24But I feel she's alive, please jean I want to continue

01:23:29The reason is quite obvious

01:23:32Depression over her friend's sudden departure. Yes

01:23:36But will dr. Norberg and dr. Roberts believe it norberg will convince himself that it is true

01:23:43As for roberts

01:23:44That's up to him

01:23:46Besides if he calls in the police, how will he explain his thoughts in that business of the severed hand?

01:24:17So

01:24:37It was your father who did it he didn't know what he was doing

01:24:47I don't know how to explain it. I just went along with your uncle's suggestion

01:24:53She was dead

01:24:55Couldn't hurt her

01:25:03Where is my father, I believe he's in a room beyond the laboratory

01:25:10He's been there all those years

01:25:17I don't believe it. Why didn't my uncle tell me perhaps to spare your feelings?

01:25:24I want to see my father

01:25:26I must

01:25:28He wouldn't know you i'm sure

01:25:31besides

01:25:33He's dangerous

01:25:34Don't come near me

01:25:37I'm trying to help you

01:25:40Jean I made a mistake. I know that

01:25:43I know that but I didn't create this whole situation

01:25:52Don't blame me for it

01:25:56Poor elsa she wanted to leave

01:26:02You're not to blame no

01:26:08What is it I don't know

01:26:13Was this oh someone tore the glass out of my hand

01:26:30This isn't water

01:26:33We better get out of here quickly i'm not going somebody put something in that bottle for you

01:26:40Why?

01:26:42Perhaps to keep you from discovering elsa

01:26:48Oh, no, no, it wasn't me

01:26:54I love you jean

01:26:57We're going to the police right away

01:26:59I'm, not leaving here with you, but jean if you mean what you say find inspector witt and bring him here I can call him

01:27:07No, bring him here

01:27:10All right

01:27:13Keep the doors locked when I leave here

01:27:16And open them for nobody until I return. Is that agreed? I'll open them for no one

01:27:22Please be careful

01:27:31James

01:27:34James

01:27:36James

01:28:06So

01:28:36So

01:29:06So

01:29:36So

01:30:07Oh

01:30:11Elsa

01:30:16Elsa no

01:30:22Why again they want to kill

01:30:30Can't hear you

01:30:32What are you doing here? What have you done?

01:30:38Where is my father?

01:30:42Dr. Roberts told you I want to see my father

01:30:46Did he?

01:30:48Did dr. Roberts tell you everything about him? Yes. Yes

01:30:54But my poor brother

01:30:56He's dead

01:30:59But my poor brother is mad that it was he who killed your friend

01:31:18It wasn't my father, who was it?

01:31:28Your essence saw it himself

01:31:36It was a sn who did it

01:31:46What is it elsa what

01:31:54Over there

01:31:58Don't go any closer jeep

01:32:01Something behind this wall show it to her doctor

01:32:06Let her see it all she knows nothing of that she knows too much why not all

01:32:20There's your friend listen as your uncle told you that he can unfreeze them

01:32:27Has he told you that your father was one of them too until he was unfrozen by him

01:32:32My father wasn't a nazi

01:32:35Ask your uncle

01:32:37You're lying

01:32:40No, jane, it's true

01:32:44You're mad

01:32:46All of you one of the ingredients of success now in our mad world

01:32:51In our mad world

01:32:54And now no, you can't do that I must

01:33:00Slip aside

01:33:21Oh

01:33:51Foreign

01:34:21Bury me

01:34:25Bury me

01:34:29Bury me. What is it elsa?

01:34:36What

01:34:40Bury me

01:34:46Bury me

01:34:48Me

01:34:51Bury me

01:35:18Foreign

The Frozen Dead | Full Movie | Herbert J. Leder | Dana Andrews, Anna Palk, Philip Gilbert

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