It’s a gruesome sight. The poor man is unrecognizable
We’ll need every detail you can remember
I... I saw it all. The small man—Mr. Hyde—he was the one!
The following morning, the maid recounts her experience to the police, who are grappling with the gruesome details of the murder. This scene is significant as it introduces the law enforcement perspective and their determination to solve the case. The maid’s testimony is pivotal in linking Hyde to the crime, creating a direct connection between the innocent bystander and the malevolent character. It also raises questions about the societal implications of crime and the challenge of justice
Slide: 2
Mr. Utterson’s home, early morning.
Utterson receives the news of Sir Danvers Carew's murder and immediately recognizes the gravity of the situation. His frantic rush to see the body reflects his deep concern for his friend Dr. Jekyll, who is connected to Hyde. This scene emphasizes Utterson's role as a moral compass in the story, highlighting the personal stakes involved in the unfolding mystery. It also deepens the reader’s understanding of Utterson’s character as he grapples with the implications of Hyde’s actions.
bla bla
Hyde... I must see the body.
This can’t be good. Sir Danvers Carew…
Slide: 3
Upon arriving at the morgue, Utterson confirms the identity of the victim as Sir Danvers Carew, further complicating the mystery surrounding Hyde. The officer's reaction emphasizes the societal ramifications of the murder, as Carew is a respected figure. This scene is crucial as it reinforces the seriousness of Hyde’s actions and raises the stakes for Utterson, who realizes that the implications of this crime extend beyond mere legal consequences to affect his friendships and social standing.
Yes, I recognize him... this is Sir Danvers Carew
Is it true you know Mr. Hyde?”How could you know him?