The Twilight Zone 2x13

Directed by David Orrick McDearmon

John Eldredge as Whittaker • Pat O'Malley as Attendant • Russell Johnson as Pete Corrigan • Paul Hartman as Police Sergeant • John Lasell as Jonathan Wellington

It's April 14, 1961. Peter Corrigan and friends are discussing time travel at their men's club. Corrigan suddenly becomes dizzy. When his head clears, he has moved back to April 14, 1865 - the date of Lincoln's assassination.

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Subtitle languages: English • Spanish • Brazilian Portuguese

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1. Shared by http://DJJ.HOME.SAPO.PT/

2. You're traveling through another dimension-

3. a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind.

4. A journey into a wondrous land

5. whose boundaries are that of imagination.

6. That's the signpost up ahead.

7. Your next stop, the twilight zone.

8. Thank you, william.

9. Yes, sir.

10. Cut.

11. What's your point?

12. That, if it were possible

13. for a person to go back in time,

14. there'd be nothing in the world to prevent them

15. from altering the course of history? Is that it?

16. That's right.

17. Let's say, corrigan,

18. that you go back in time.

19. It's october, 1929,

20. the day before the stock market crashed.

21. Now, you know that, on the following morning,

22. securities are going to tumble into an abyss.

23. Now, using this prior knowledge,

24. there's a hundred things you could do

25. to protect yourself.

26. But I'd be an anachronism.

27. I really don't belong back there.

28. You could sell out the day before the crash.

29. But what if I did, and started the crash earlier?

30. Now, history tells us that on october 24, 1929,

31. the bottom fell out of the stock market.

32. That's a fixed date.

33. It exists as an event in the history of our times.

34. It can't be altered.

35. And I say it can.

36. Now, what's to prevent me, say,

37. from going to a broker

38. on the morning of october 23 or 22?

39. Witness a theoretical argument, washington, d.c., the present.

40. Four intelligent men talking

41. about an improbable thing like going back in time.

42. A friendly debate revolving around a simple issue:

43. Could a human being change what has happened before?

44. Interesting and theoretical

45. because who ever heard of a man going back in time?

46. Before tonight, that is.

47. Because this is the twilight zone.

48. Gentlemen, I'm afraid

49. I'm going to have to leave time travel

50. to h.g. Wells.

51. I'm much too tired

52. to go into any more metaphysics this evening.

53. And, since no one has ever gone back into time,

54. I find the whole blame subject much too theoretical anyway.

55. Phil, I'll probably see you over the weekend.

56. Don't get lost back in time, now, corrigan.

57. I certainly shall not.

58. Good night, gentlemen.

59. Good night, pete.

60. So long, corrigan.

61. Well, where do we get a fourth?

62. Good evening.

63. I'm desperately sorry, mr. Corrigan.

64. That was very clumsy of me.

65. I think I shall survive, william. I really do.

66. Did you... did you have a coat, sir?

67. No. I'm rushing the season a little tonight, william.

68. I felt spring in the air, so I came out like this.

69. Well, april isspring, sir.

70. What is the date, william?

71. Uh... april 14, sir.

72. April 14, 1961, right?

73. I beg your pardon, sir?

74. Oh, yes, 1961.

75. Well, good night, william.

76. Take care of yourself.

77. Yes, sir.

78. Home.

79. Home. That's it.

80. I'll go home...

81. all right, all right.

82. Have a bit of patience. I'm coming.

83. Yes?

84. Oh, I'm sorry.

85. Isn't this number 19 12th street?

86. That's right.

87. Whom do you wish to see?

88. I used to live here.

89. This... this used to be the oldest building

90. in this part of town.

91. What's that?

92. Well, that is, as I remember it, it used to be.

93. Now, look here, young man.

94. I can't stand around all evening

95. talking about silly things

96. like which is the oldest building in the section.

97. Now, if there's nothing else...

98. do you have a room?

99. Yes, I have rooms for acceptable boarders.

100. Do you come from around here?

101. Yes, I do.

102. Army veteran?

103. Yes...

104. yes, as a matter of fact, I am.

105. May I inquire as to what business you're in?

106. I'm an engineer.

107. Oh, really?

108. A professional man.

109. Well, right upstairs and to the right.

110. Good evening, mrs. Landers.

111. Good evening.

112. Off to the play?

113. Yes. Dinner, and then off to the play.

114. Well, enjoy yourselves.

115. Applaud the president for me.

116. We'll certainly do that.

117. Good night. Have a good time.

118. What did you say?

119. Well... what did I say?

120. To the officer. You said something to him.

121. She just said something to you

122. about the president.

123. She told me to applaud him.

124. Where might your sympathies lie?

125. Yes, young man, which army were you in?

126. Well, I was in...

127. the army of the republic, of course.

128. Well, then why make such a thing

129. of applauding president lincoln?

130. It's his due, we figure.

131. That and everything else, god bless him.

132. You're going to a play tonight?

133. We may or may not, depending on when my husband

134. makes up his mind to call a carriage

135. to get us to the theater and to dinner.

136. What theater? What play?

137. Well, ford's theater, of course.

138. Ford's theater...

139. are you all right?

140. Are you feeling all right?

141. What's the name of the play?

142. I beg your pardon?

143. The play- the one you're going to tonight at ford's theater-

144. what's it called?

145. It's calledour american cousin.

146. Our american cousin...

147. and lincoln's going to be there.

148. And it's april 14, 1865, isn't it?

149. Really, sir, I'd call these actions

150. most strange.

151. Itisapril 14, 1865.

152. Let me in! Let me in!

153. The president's going to be shot tonight!

154. Let me in!

155. Now, what has this one done?

156. While you idiots are sitting here,

157. you're going to lose a president.

158. That's what he's been yelling

159. all the way over to the station.

160. And that's why the doorman at ford's theater popped him on the head.

161. He tried to pound his way right through the stage door,

162. yelling some sort of nonsense

163. about "president lincoln's going to be shot."

164. President lincoln will be shot, tonight, at the theater.

165. A man named booth.

166. And how would you be knowing this?

167. Are you some kind of a clairvoyant or something?

168. I only know what I know.

169. If I told you how I knew, you wouldn't believe me.

170. Look...

171. keep me here if you like-

172. lock me up- but hear me out.

173. Let him sleep it off.

174. Somebody better get

175. to the president's box at the theater.

176. Keep him out of there!

177. Put a cordon of men around him!

178. A man named john wilkes booth

179. is going to assassinate him tonight!

180. Wellington, sergeant.

181. Jonathan wellington.

182. Well... and what can we do for you, mr. Wellington?

183. That man you just had incarcerated-

184. mr. Corrigan, I believe you said his name was?

185. Drunk, sir.

186. That's probably what he is.

187. Drunk or... or perhaps ill.

188. I wonder if he might be remanded in my custody?

189. He might well be a war veteran.

190. I would hate to see him placed in jail.

191. You say you want us to remand him in your custody?

192. Precisely.

193. I'll be fully responsible for him.

194. I think perhaps I might be able to help him.

195. All right, sir,

196. if that's the way you'd like it.

197. Have corrigan brought back in here.

198. This gentleman is going to look out for him.

199. That's real decent of you, sir. Real decent of you.

200. I'll be outside.

201. Have him brought out to me, if you would?

202. I will indeed, sir. Yes.

203. Uh... about that corrigan, sir.

204. What about him?

205. Well, wouldn't it be wise, sir, if...?

206. If what?

207. He seemed so positive, sir. So sure.

208. About the president, I mean.

209. And what should we do-

210. send all available police

211. to ford's theater?

212. And on what authority?

213. On the word of some demented fool

214. who probably left his mind in gettysburg?

215. If I were you, mister,

216. I'd be considerably more thoughtful

217. in sizing up a situation

218. or you'll not advance

219. in the next 20 years.

220. Now, be good enough to step aside

221. so I can get on with my work.

222. Sergeant, it wouldn't hurt if...

223. it wouldn't hurt if what?

224. Well, I only meant to suggest, sir,

225. that if perhaps we placed an extra guard

226. in the box with the president...

227. the president has enough guards!

228. The whole federal army is at his disposal.

229. And, if they're satisfied with the arrangements

230. for his protection, so am I!

231. So should you.

232. Here.

233. Try this.

234. It'll make you feel better.

235. Better?

236. Who are you anyway?

237. At the moment, I'm your benefactor.

238. Apparently, your only friend.

239. I'm in the government service.

240. But, as a young man in college,

241. I dabbled in medicine of a sort.

242. Medicine?

243. Medicine of the mind.

244. Psychiatrist.

245. Don't know the term.

246. What about the symptoms?

247. They do interest me.

248. This story you were telling

249. about the president being assassinated...

250. what time is it?

251. This time?

252. Half past 7:00.

253. Play doesn't begin for another three-quarters of an hour.

254. What gave you the idea...

255. that the president would be assassinated?

256. I just happen to know, that's all.

257. You have a premonition?

258. I've got a devil of a lot more

259. than a premonition.

260. Lincolnwill be assassinated

261. unless somebody tries to prevent it.

262. I shall try to prevent it

263. if you can convince me

264. that you're neither drunk nor insane.

265. If I told you what I was,

266. you'd be convinced I was insane,

267. so all I'm going to tell you is this:

268. I happen to know for a fact

269. that a man named john wilkes booth

270. will assassinate president lincoln

271. in his box at ford's theater.

272. I don't know what time it'll happen.

273. That's something I forgot.

274. Something you forgot?

275. Yes, listen, I...

276. here. That hasn't been treated properly.

277. You'd best cover it.

278. That's odd.

279. What is?

280. Suddenly, I feel faint.

281. I feel weak, as if I were...

282. as if you were what?

283. As if I were... suddenly drunk or...

284. I've never felt this way before.

285. I've never... I've ne...

286. you! You...

287. you devil.

288. You drugged me, didn't you?

289. You drugged me!

290. Had to, my young friend.

291. You're a very sick man,

292. and a sick man doesn't belong in jail.

293. He belongs in a comfortable accommodation

294. where he can sleep and rest

295. and regain his composure-

296. hisreason.

297. Rest...

298. mr. Corrigan.

299. I'll be back soon.

300. Please...

301. please, you've got to believe me.

302. Lincoln will be shot tonight.

303. And that's odd...

304. because I'm beginning to believe you.

305. Good night, mr. Corrigan.

306. Rest well.

307. Somebody...

308. please...

309. let me out!

310. I know!

311. I know...

312. our president's going to be assassinated.

313. No need to break the door down, officer.

314. I've got an extra key.

315. Now, step aside, if you don't mind.

316. Are you all right? What's happened?

317. What time is it?

318. You've got to tell me what time it is.

319. It's 10:00. Come on, corrigan.

320. You've got to tell me what you know about this.

321. You may be a madman or a drunk or I don't know what,

322. but you've got me convinced.

323. I've been everywhere from the mayor's office

324. to the police commissioner's house

325. trying to get a special guard for the president.

326. Then go yourself.

327. Find out where he's sitting,

328. and get right up alongside of him.

329. He'll be shot from behind.

330. Let me help you up.

331. He was shot from behind. That's how it happened.

332. Then the assassin jumped from the box to the stage

333. and ran out of the wings.

334. You're telling me this

335. as if it has already happened.

336. Ithashappened- it happened a hundred years ago-

337. and I'm here to see that itdoesn'thappen.

338. Where's the man who brought me here? Where's wellington?

339. Wellington? There's no one here by that name.

340. Don't tell me there's no one here by that name.

341. He brought me here. He lives in this room.

342. There's no one here by that name.

343. I tell you, the man who brought me here's na...

344. "j.w.b."

345. Of course.

346. Mr. John wilkes booth, who lives in this room.

347. And that's who brought you here.

348. He told me his name was wellington.

349. And that's why he drugged me.

350. He gave me wine, and he drugged me.

351. He didn't want me to stop it.

352. He's the one who's going to do it.

353. You've got to get to that theater.

354. You've got to stop him.

355. John wilkes booth- he's going to kill lincoln.

356. Please, you've got to stop him!

357. The president's been shot!

358. An actor shot lincoln.

359. Oh...

360. you were right.

361. You did know.

362. Oh, my dear god.

363. I tried to tell you.

364. I tried to warn you!

365. Why didn't you listen?

366. Why didn't you listen?

367. Why didn't you listen to me?

368. Good evening, mr. Corrigan.

369. Did you forget something?

370. What? Forget something?

371. You left here just a moment ago

372. and I thought you forgot something.

373. A moment ago?

374. Where's william?

375. William, sir?

376. There's no william on duty.

377. There's no one here named william, sir.

378. Oh, pete. Back so soon, eh?

379. Want to join us?

380. We're talking about the best ways

381. of amassing a fortune.

382. What are your tried and true methods?

383. You were talking about time travel-

384. about going back in time.

385. Oh, well, we're on a new tack now:

386. Money, and the best ways to acquire it.

387. Listen...

388. I've got something to tell you.

389. Why, of course, old man.

390. You all right?

391. Why, yes.

392. Yes, I'm all right.

393. Well, then, draw up a chair and come over here

394. and listen to a lot of palaver

395. of self-made swindlers.

396. William, here, has the best method.

397. William?

398. Oh, yes, my method for achieving security is by far the best.

399. You simply inherit it.

400. Comes to you in a beribboned box.

401. I was just telling the boys here, corrigan,

402. my great-grandfather was on the police force here in washington

403. the night of lincoln's assassination.

404. He went all over town

405. trying to warn people that something might happen.

406. How he figured it out, nobody seems to know.

407. It's certainly not recorded anyplace.

408. But there was so much publicity about it

409. that people never forgot him.

410. He became chief of police, then a councilman,

411. did some wheeling and dealing in land, and became a millionaire.

412. Well, gentlemen,

413. shall we get back to our bridge?

414. What was it you wanted to say, corrigan?

415. William...

416. william, didn't you use to work here

417. as an attendant?

418. Didn't you spill coffee on me?

419. Now, listen here, old chum.

420. I was a member of this club

421. while you were still going to prep school.

422. I'm certainly not a snob,

423. but, well, sir, an attendant?

424. I really must protest.

425. In the matter of time travel, gentlemen,

426. some things can be changed.

427. Others can't.

428. Just as you say, pete.

429. Let's see, I dock.

430. I bid one spade.

431. Well, I'll pass that one.

432. Here's two spades.

433. Looks peaked, doesn't he?

434. Acting so strangely.

435. What's the matter with him?

436. Mr. Peter corrigan, lately returned

437. from a place "back there"-

438. a journey into time with highly questionable results.

439. Proving, on one hand,

440. that the threads of history are woven tightly,

441. and the skein of events cannot be undone.

442. But, on the other hand,

443. there are small fragments of tapestry that can be altered.

444. Tonight's thesis, to be taken as you will,

445. in the twilight zone.

446. Rod serling, creator of the twilight zone,

447. will tell you about next week's story

448. after this word from our alternate sponsor.

449. And now, mr. Serling.

450. This, in the parlance of the 20th century,

451. is a used car lot- a graveyard of active ghosts

452. who, by virtue of some exceptional salesmanship

453. and an indian rubber stretching of the truth,

454. remain as commodities in a world that, by rights,

455. they should have left generations ago.

456. Mr. Jack carson plays the role of a larceny-loaded con man

457. suddenly prevented from telling a falsehood.

458. Next week onthe twilight zone, a most bizarre tale

459. that we call "the whole truth."

460. Captioned by media access group at wgbh access. Wgbh. Org

461. be sure and see the colgate-palmolive company's

462. new comedy show my sister eileen

463. wednesday night on many of these same stations.