翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Never Stop Doing What You Love
・ Never Stop Singing
・ Never Stop That Feeling
・ Never Summer
・ Never summer
・ Never Summer Mountains
・ Never Summer Wilderness
・ Never Surrender
・ Never Surrender (2 Unlimited song)
・ Never Surrender (album)
・ Never Surrender (film)
・ Never Surrender (novel)
・ Never Surrender (song)
・ Never Take Friendship Personal
・ Never Take No for an Answer
Never Take Sweets from a Stranger
・ Never Talk to Strangers
・ Never Tear Us Apart
・ Never Tease a Siamese
・ Never the Bride
・ Never the End
・ Never the Same Again
・ Never the Twain
・ Never the Twain (film)
・ Never the Twain Shall Meet
・ Never the Twain Shall Meet (1931 film)
・ Never There
・ Never to Be Forgotten
・ Never Told a Soul
・ Never Too Far


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Never Take Sweets from a Stranger : ウィキペディア英語版
Never Take Sweets from a Stranger

''Never Take Sweets from a Stranger'' (US ''Never Take Candy from a Stranger'') is a 1960 British film, directed by Cyril Frankel and released by Hammer Film Productions. The screenplay was developed by John Hunter from the play ''The Pony Trap'' by Roger Garis. It stars Patrick Allen, Gwen Watford and Felix Aylmer, the latter being cast notably against type. The twin themes are paedophilia and the sexual abuse of children, and the way in which those with sufficient pull can corrupt and manipulate the legal system to evade responsibility for their actions. The film is regarded as bold and uncompromising for its time in the way in which it handles its subject matter.
==Synopsis==
The film is set in a small Canadian town to which the British Carter family (Peter, Sally and 9-year-old daughter Jean) have just moved, following Peter's appointment as school principal. One night Jean appears restless and disturbed, and confides to her parents that earlier that day while playing in a local wood, she and her friend, Lucille, went into the house of an elderly man who asked them to remove their clothes and dance naked before him in return for some candy, which they did and Jean doesn't believe they did anything wrong. But her parents are appalled by what they hear and decide to file a complaint. The accused man, Clarence Olderberry Sr., is however the doyen of the wealthiest, most highly regarded and influential family in town and matters conspire to turn against the Carters as the townspeople start to close rank against the newcomers. The police chief casts doubt on Jean's story, while Olderberry's son warns the Carters that if they pursue the matter through the legal system, he will ensure that Jean's evidence and trustworthiness will be torn to shreds in court.
When the case come to trial, it is with an obviously stacked jury and in an atmosphere of extreme hostility towards the Carters. As threatened, the Defense Counsel proceeds to question Jean in a harrying, bullying manner which leaves her confused, frightened and giving the impression of an unreliable witness. Inevitably Olderberry is acquitted.
The Carters realise that there can be no future for them in the town, and make plans to leave. Shortly before their departure, Jean rides her bicycle and meets Lucille. They are in the wood again when they see Olderberry approaching them, offering them a bag of sweets. He grabs hold of Jean's bicycle. This time forewarned, the girls run away in panic and come to a lake, dropping Lucille's shopping bag on the way, and they find a rowboat in which they attempt to flee to the other side of the lake. The boat is however still moored to the lakeshore, and Olderberry begins to pull it back in.
Meanwhile, Jean's bicycle is found and delivered to the police. The police chief finds out that Olderberry Sr. is missing. Suspecting foul play, the police searches the wood for the missing girls, with Peter and Olderberry Jr. accompanying them. The police finds Lucille's shopping bag. Olderberry Jr. finds his father's hat and attempts to hide it, but Peter catches him. Soon afterwards the boat is found. The SAR dogs lead the police to a cabin, where Lucille is lying dead on the floor, and Olderberry Sr. is there, behaving strangely, his clothes are disarrayed, insane expression on his face. Olderberry Jr. gazes shocked at his father, realising the girls were telling the truth.
While Sally waits anxiously at home, word has spread all over town about the search for the girls and Olderberry. Many of the town residents gather in front of the Carters' house. The police brings Peter and Jean. Peter tells Sally that Jean managed to get away unharmed from Olderberry Sr. and was found wandering in the wood on the other side of the lake. Sally asks what happened to Lucille. Before Peter can answer, Olderberry Jr. approaches them, overwhelmed with guilt and remorse. He whimpers and repeatedly exclaims that his father killed Lucille while the crowd listens to him silently. The police takes him away and the crowd disperses.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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