:29:02
Once upon a time,
there was a king who built a castle.
:29:06
His name was Hugh Crain.
:29:08
A hundred and thirty years ago,
:29:10
towns like Concord and Manchester
were the center of American industry.
:29:14
That's where Crain
made a fortune--
:29:16
on the backs of workers
in his textile mills.
:29:18
Now, this man could have
anything he wanted,
:29:21
but what he wanted
more than anything...
:29:23
was a house filled
with the laughter of children.
:29:25
That's why there are
all the carvings.
:29:29
He married the most beautiful
woman in town, called Rene,
:29:32
and he built her this house,
or at least some of it.
:29:35
God, it sounds like
a fairy tale or something.
:29:38
But that's where the fairy tale ends.
:29:40
Hugh and Rene
would have no children.
:29:43
They all died at birth.
:29:45
Then, a few years later,
Rene, she passed away,
:29:48
and Crain became
a total recluse.
:29:50
But he kept on building,
adding room upon room.
:29:54
It's as if he was-- he was building a
home for the family he would never have.
:29:59
No one had seen
Crain for years.
:30:01
But the townspeople said
that sometimes at night...
:30:04
they could hear sounds
coming from the old house.
:30:09
Sounds of children.
:30:17
So sad.
:30:20
- Ooh !
- Jesus Christ !
:30:23
:30:26
Christ, I need a drink.
:30:30
- I think there's more to that story.
:30:35
I can feel it.
I-it's all around us.
:30:39
It's in the ceiling.
:30:41
It's in the walls.
:30:43
It's in the furniture.
:30:46
It's in this.
:30:50
:30:52
- Mary !
- Oh, Jesus. Oh, no.
:30:57
- Oh, Jesus Christ.
- All right.
:30:59
What happened ?
Let me see. Oh, my God !