The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe2005

Mrs. Macready:
You, children, are one shenanigan shy of sleeping in the stables! Professor, I'm sorry. I told them you were not to be disturbed.

Professor Kirke:
It's alright, Mrs. Macready. I'm sure that there's an explanation. But, first of all, I think this one is in need of a little hot chocolate.

Mrs. Macready:
Yes, Professor. [to Lucy] Come along, dear.

Professor Kirke:
[clears throat] You seem to have upset the delicate internal balance of my housekeeper.

Peter:
We're very sorry, sir. It won't happen again.

Susan:
It's our sister, sir. Lucy.

Professor Kirke:
The weeping girl.

Susan:
Yes, sir. She's upset.

Professor Kirke:
Hence the weeping.

Peter:
It's nothing. We can handle it!

Professor Kirke:
[sarcastically] Oh, I can see that.

Susan:
She thinks she's found a magical land. In the upstairs wardrobe.

Professor Kirke:
What did you say?

Peter:
Um, the wardrobe, upstairs. Lucy thinks she's found a forest inside.

Susan:
She won't stop going on about it.

Professor Kirke:
What was it like?

Susan:
Like talking to a lunatic.

Professor Kirke:
No, no, no, not her. The forest.

Peter:
You're not saying you believe her?

Professor Kirke:
You don't?

Susan:
But, of course not! I mean, logically, it's impossible.

Professor Kirke:
What do they teach in schools these days?

Peter:
Edmund said they were only pretending.

Professor Kirke:
And he's usually the more truthful one, is he?

Peter:
No. This would be the first time.

Professor Kirke:
Well, if she's not mad and she's not lying, then logically, we must assume she's telling the truth.

Peter:
You're saying that we should just believe her?

Professor Kirke:
She's your sister, isn't she? You're her family! You might just try acting like one!