All language subtitles for Yeti.Giant.Of.The.20th.Century.1977.DUBBED.1080p.BluRay.H264.AAC-RARBG

Hi there, Henry!

I'm here!

Pot liquor soup with
beans and side pork.

That's just what the
doctor ordered, old buddy!

Smells good. How about a bowl?

Lower me down, fellas.

Okay.

Oh, boy.

Now we eat.

What do you want, Morgan?

We don't eat.

I need your brain for a humane
expedition up in North Canada.

Humane? Like that phooey
uranium find up in Alaska?

Fooled people up there just
so as you could build hotels.

You know, Morgan, you keep
forgetting that I am a palynologist.

Buy another brain, will you?

This one's not for sale.

Oh, I can't trust other brains, Henry.

Now, you listen to
me, you over-nourished,

overweight daddy war-bucks
that calls himself a friend.

Build your beer factories in Germany,
your chemical plants in New York,

sell your salmon to the Scots,
spaghetti to the Italians,

and air conditioners to the Eskimos!

But I do not want to take part
in any of your humane deals.

So you can just move on out of here.

Aw, come on, Henry.

Besides, my grandchildren
have been asking about you.

Mm, I do miss them.

They must have a lot of fun
chasing the caribou up there.

No, don't look at me like that!

I'm not going any
further north than here.

I'm on a permanent vacation.

Something wrong, Professor?

A lifetime friendship's what's wrong.

What?

Forget it.

Make the security's
good and tight, Cliff.

This thing is priceless.

Don't worry, Professor.

You men on the
left there, aim higher!

That's it. Like that.

All right, change the
squad of flamethrowers.

We've gotta get this thing
melted down before dawn.

Herbie, let's get closer, huh?

Come on.

What's your grandfather
gonna do with it, Jane?

Professor Waterman!

Professor! Professor,
the boss is on the tube.

He wants you. Please come, will you?

Damn it, Henry, once and for all,

what kind of a monster is it?

It's incredible.

This giant's footprints
are five times bigger

than those of the Himalayan specimen.

That so?
-Yes.

It's a yeti, Morgan.

Huh?

Mm-hm.

Yeti? Never heard of one.

What the hell is it?

I'll explain, Morgan.

We call him the
Sasquatch here in Canada.

In the States, he's
known as the Bigfoot.

And in the Himalayas,
where his footprints

were first discovered,
he's called the yeti.

The abominable snowman. Why
abominable, I don't know.

How the hell did it get out there?

An avalanche probably caught him,

while he was sleeping on the
ice, millions of years ago.

Then perhaps an earthquake
caused the ice to break up

and fall into the Arctic ocean.

After that, he most likely
drifted as an iceberg

until he reached the
coast of Newfoundland.

Yes, that's it!

That's only my theory.
It hasn't been proved.

Your theories are always right!

Henry Waterman is a
walking encyclopaedia.

You can save that bull
for somebody else, Morgan.

I'd never let you publish my work.

Now, listen to this. This is important.

It looks like nature preserved
the yeti in a perfect state.

Hey, that's great.

We could try and see if
we could activate something.

Like what?

Like the nerves of his
hands or maybe even his heart.

We might be able to
catch his last heartbeat.

It's worth giving it a try.

Then try, for god's sakes!
What're you waiting for?

I'll need special equipment.

Tell me what you need and
then you'll get it like that!

While you're at it, send
me a few of my colleagues.

Palaeontologists, doctors,

and anyone who
wants to study the case.

And the press, too.

Count on it, Henry!

Palaeontologists.

The press.

The whole shmear.

Anything you want.

Morgan, you're making a
great contribution to science.

Hey, don't forget that
monster was discovered

by my grandson, Herbert Hunnicut!

Don't get excited, Morgan.

Take a tranquilliser and go to bed.

You're out of your element.

We scientists
will take care of it.

No palaeontologists, no scientists.

That monster is gonna be the new
Hunnicut Enterprise's trademark!

Fantastic idea, H.H.
The image of nature.

The epitome of strength.

The power that
challenges the centuries.

A brute force, ready to explode.

Right, if that monster
can be brought back to life,

the whole world will be
talking about it for years.

By golly, it's a
priceless publicity stunt

for Hunnicut Enterprises.

But we must keep
it top secret for now.

Then we'll take our competitors
and the world prize.

And Make Believe Factors.

I don't want any leaks to the press.

Not a word about the yeti's discovery

until we're ready with our
publicity campaign, then zowie!

Hello? I wanna speak to the boss.

Oh, there you are, Jane.

Do you think he'll make it?

Oh, under certain
conditions of hibernation,

life can be preserved indefinitely.

Now, look. Look up there, Herbie.

Do you see those wires?
They're attached to electrodes,

which will register any
signs of life in the yeti.

Heartbeat, blood pressure, nerve impulses,

brain activity and so forth.

Now, let's see how they're
mounting the plexiglass

on the container in which
they're gonna carry it.

Okay, lower
it down. Easy, easy now.

Your little brother seems
to wanna know everything.

He's been betting it'll survive.

You better look out
or you'll get run over.

Oh!

He's fascinated just watching.

Oh, I suppose we've
been spoiling the boy.

Especially my grandfather

who's like a father
and mother to him.

If science can
revive that thing there,

then maybe your
brother can recover, too.

They've tried everything, Cliff.

Herbie lost his voice when
he was in that plane accident

in which my father and mother died.

Then as soon as everything
is ready, we'll put him

in there and when the helicopter
comes, we'll take it away.

Well, do you approve, young man?

Herbie, we've gotta
get back for dinner.

Bye now.
- Bye, Jane.

So long.

There he is. Tall and hefty.

That big fella.

He's in a fix now, though.

We're sure gonna play
a dirty trick on him.

Poor yeti.

There he was, sleeping
peacefully for a million years,

then we come along and drag
him into this dirty world.

I wonder if we have the
right to do it, Cliff.

Even in the name of science.

Philosophy has no
place in science, Professor.

I think it should. We've
been ignoring it for too long.

But this time, it's
got to be done right.

We just can't perform
another experiment.

He's got to live free, as he likes.

Right.

Hold down the cables.

Cables attached.

Plex tube attached.

Ready on TV. Systems are go.

Begin Amfax Recording.

Attention. Attention.

Starting countdown.

Ten.

Nine.

Eight.

Seven.

Six.

Five.

Four.

Three.

Two.

One.

Zero.

The blood is thawing, Professor.

We could speed up
the process chemically.

Mm-mm. That might be harmful.

The yeti is part of nature.

Only she should give him
life, if she so chooses.

We're at 5,000 feet, Professor.

Shall we keep climbing?

Go to 10,000, Will.

The level he lived
at in the Himalayas.

The atmosphere up there is
particularly full of ozone

and ultraviolet rays, ...

...and I'll enrich his oxygen.

That's the air we're
gonna make him breathe.

Be sure you technicians
at the base record

everything that happens
when we reach our altitude.

Herbie, in a few seconds,
we'll be out of sight,

but you keep listening, huh?

We're now starting the last
phase of Operation Yeti.

Let's pray God gives us a hand.

Begin watering,
but gradually at first, Jane.

That dial on the
right is for the oxygen

and you mix that
with the warm water.

Right. We'll thaw him out gradually.

9,100.

Slow down the rate of climb.

Open to full all the water valves.

Good, Jane.

President, the
oscilloscope shows heartbeat.

It's falling. It's almost stopped.

All right, Cliff.

Try stimulating his brain
with electric shock.

Tell me when the scope line
flattens out, then we'll try it.

Now! Now it's flat, sir.

All right, now we'll try.

Any reactions?

No, almost nothing.

Fibulation of the heart.

Try once more.

There's some activity.
Very irregular, sir.

Professor, there's some cardiac activity.

I'm getting a pulse reading.

Ah.

Yes, by George.

It's getting stronger.

Oh, wait. I'm losing him.

Stimulate the heart
with a low shock, Cliff.

That's it.

It's responding!

The yeti is alive.

Herbie, do you hear that?

That's the yeti's heart beating.

A one-million-year-old
giant in the 20th century.

It's going to break us down.
- Sedative gas, quick!

Cliff, press the red button!

Easy! The gas isn't working!

Oh, the front panel was open.

Calling Base One, do you read us? Over.

Base One here.
- We lost contact for a while.

What happened?

I'll let Professor Waterman answer that.

This is Waterman.
Everything's okay now.

We're starting our descent.

What do you think he's like?

If you ask me, he's
nothing but a wild beast.

I left the car running. Never know.

Unlock the container.

Why those rifles, Cliff?
He's a human being!

Like I told you before.
To me, he's only a monster.

Oh, god. Did you hear what he said?

Don't worry.
I'll take care of everything.

Technicians and workers
of Hunnicut Enterprises.

Ladies and gentlemen.

The time has come to
meet an ancestor of ours

and I hope that you will
like him, and he, us.

In a few moments, the yeti
will be regaining his senses.

I ask you all to be calm and
do nothing to excite him.

Gosh, what a man! Fantastic!
- He could use a shave.

No, no! Stop, please!

No photographs!
Okay, get outta here!

No flood lights, no flashes!

Turn off those lights!

Hey, get a shot of this.
I'm using a wide angle.

No, no.

Stop. No more photos.
- All right, all right.

Go on. Go on, move!

Herbie, stay close to me!

No, no, leave me! Let me alone!

Get back! Get back in the woods!

No, don't!

I gotta Kill it before it Kills us!

No, no!

Professor!

Come on!

Let go of me! Your men
maddened him by shooting at him!

Let go of me, I tell you!

Oh, look what you've
done! Let go of me!

Well, come on!

There he is! Look out, let's go!

Watch it! He's got a tree!
- He's gonna throw it!

What're you standing there for?

Come on, let's get out of here!

What is it, Indio? What's wrong?

Herbie, don't move.

Stay close to me.

Oh, my god.

My god.

No!

No!

Oh, Herbie, hold onto me!

Keep the crowd back. I'll follow him.

Wait, professor. You can't go alone.

Bring a first aid kit
and the rifles, too.

Indio, go back to the camp. Go on!

Indio! Go!

No, don't stop. Go on!

Bring the professor! Go!

Be a good boy, run!

Look, there are his footprints!

They crossed the lake there.
- Yeah.

It's too far to walk around.

I'll call the camp to send a boat.

Let's escape before he comes back!

Hey! What's got into you?

Are you crazy, Herb?

Don't you know
cannibals are always good

to their victims
before they eat them?

No? Well, you're coming anyway!

Come on, run!

Oh, Herbie!

Huh?

He's hurt.

That's right. Bite it!

It's not bad.
At least pretend to eat it.

What is it, Indio?

Ah, he wants us to follow him.

That yeti's clever, all right.

He went into the lake to
throw us off the track,

then came back here.
Come on, men.

Look.

We were worried sick

and they're having
lunch with that yeti.

That's a mighty strange
animal, that's for sure.

I don't find it strange at all, Cliff.

Maybe it's all very simple.

Look how he's treating
Jane and Herbie.

He's showing that
same rough tenderness

all animals have
towards their offspring.

The same concern men have for
their children and families.

I think he must have
had a mate and a child.

A family?
- Yes.

All highly developed
mammals have one, Cliff.

We have, too.

Even though we frequently
forget the fact these days.

The jackets the child are
wearing are furry, like the yeti.

I venture to say they've
touched some memory core of

the creatures who lived with
him in the Himalayas ages ago.

Men.

They're all the same.

Professor Henry! Cliff,
look, it's all right!

Indio, come here!

Good boy. You brought them.

Professor Henry, did you see?

The yeti's all right.
We made friends with him.

He's sweet and gentle.
We're not in any danger now.

I know. I can see that, Jane.

He's adopted you as his family.

He's mistaken Herbie for his
son, maybe you for his wife.

She might have some duties
to fulfil if she stays overnight.

His hand is hurt.
-Hm?

Yes.

And Androcles went to help the lion.

Why don't you try and get
him to come back with us?

The scientists will arrive
here tomorrow, Jane.

I'll try.

There. It doesn't
hurt anymore, does it?

Start to leave. See if he follows you.

All right, but you
better go ahead first.

Yeti, this is Herbie.

I Jane and dog Indio.

Now we go and you follow, huh?

Boy.

Girl.

Dog, go.

Yeti come.

Yeti.

Follow.

Come with us, please.
It'll be all right, come on.

Hurry, hurry, hurry, folks!

The yeti products are now on sale!

Brought to you by the
discoverers of the yeti!

Hunnicut Enterprises!

First in science and
technology to serve you better.

H.H. gas has got the yeti in it.

Nothing beats it for sheer power.

Put a yeti in your tank and
you'll have giant power.

Our competitors
are on their knees.

Our sales have more than doubled.

And they'll sore sky-high
when the yeti gets here.

The whole world wants to meet him.

There's never been a publicity
stunt like this before!

Press conference is cancelled.
We're taking the yeti to Durun.

Okay, we're ready.

Yeah, we'll have some
work to do, though.

Hit it.
- So long.

What you're doing is awful, Morgan.

Forcing the yeti to
live an unnatural life, ...

...just so as you can make
millions off his back.

Ah, cut the hogwash.
- Hogwash!

You never get a belly full, do you?

It's a colossal deal,
you old great brain box!

The whole world hasn't
spoken about anything else

ever since I announced
the yeti's existence.

Every time they hear "yeti",

they think of Hunnicut
Enterprises, and that means me,

my grandchildren, Herbie
and Jane, and me again!

The yeti's become our trademark.

Do you honestly expect me to
dump all this down the drain?

That slave of yours
should cut your throat.

Well, Tony, what're you waiting for?

You want a closer shave?

Hey, Professor. How did it go?

As far as I'm concerned,

the yeti is not leaving this place.

Oh, please, Cliff, help us!

Can't you do something?

Jane, I'm just a Hunnicut dependent.

Who's afraid to lose his job.

What can I do?

Go and lick your boss's boots.

Come on, Herbie, let's go!

Jane!

All right. Yeah, that goes along too.

Today,
Canada and the whole world

is waiting to witness
the arrival of the yeti,

the prehistoric giant
of the frozen north.

The helicopter belongs
to Hunnicut Enterprises,

the yeti's discoverers, and
it's bringing him to Toronto

where he'll be
exhibited to the public.

Right now, it's over Niagara Falls.

Will be landed on the
roof of the Toronto Hotel

where scientists and newsmen
from all over the world

are gathered to see this
extraordinary creature

estimated to be over
a million years old.

Toronto is honoured to
be the first to greet

this ancient ancestor and
promises a warm welcome.

We should proceed
with the voting

for the new Vice President of
Make Belief Factors Limited.

Gentlemen, I need not stress further

the necessity of selecting
a man who is able

to deal adequately with
the powerful competition

we are faced with from our
rival, Hunnicut Enterprises.

Thank you, gentlemen.

Kowarsky. He was elected unanimously.

Thank you, sir.

This is for us, men.

And now, meet your
new boss officially.

Miss Hunnicut,
may I have a statement?

Wait for me.

We're on worldwide right now.

A billion and a half viewers.

The TV cameras are picking up
the new Hunnicut trademark.

My brother Herbie discovered it and
Professor Henry Waterman the rest.

Can I talk to you a minute?

I can't forget you wouldn't help me.

Miss Hunnicut, is it true
that you and your brother tamed ...

He's not an animal!
- Excuse me.

Jane, please let me ...
- Come on, give us a break!

A couple more questions.

Can we get a shot of you?
Come on, over here.

Hey.
- Oh, my god!

No more flashes,
please! Please, don't!

Cut the video!

Back up!

Stay calm!

Get out of here, Morgan, get out!

Jane, wait.
- Will you stop this?

I can't trust you anymore.
-Jane.

When I needed
your help, you refused.

You're only concerned about your job.

Jane.

I'm concerned about you. About us.

Look!

What's wrong?

What is it? What happened?

The yeti's gone berserk!

I've got to stop him! Let me go!

No, please, I must stop him!
- Jane, Jane!

Jane!

Please!

Let me out!

Only I can stop him! Please, let go!

Yeti!

Get outta the way!

Yeti, help me!

Hey, you crazy! Watch
where you're goin'!

Couldn't help it! Look up!

Oh, god! Help!

Jane!

Yeti.

There's a monster loose!

He's captured a girl!

He's heading to
Ronda Hotel on York Street!

Do something!

Oh, the police
has finally arrived!

Where is he?

He's heading toward City Hall!

Mama.

Oh, yeti, what have you done?

There.

Sergeant,
headquarters calling you.

This is Sergeant Mcintosh.

We're being flooded with calls
and the chief is ready to bust.

Have you found the yeti?

No, but he's reported to be in the area.
We're going after him now.

All right, spread out! Let's go!

Move it!

Hello?

Ah-hah.

It's Jane. She's
managed to hide the yeti.

Oh, that's wonderful.
Where are they?

Where are you?

At the stadium. The whole
town is crawling with cops.

I know. The chief called.

They'll be sure to
find us sooner or later.

You're at the stadium, you said?

Ah, then you can take him to
the United Motors warehouse.

That's just nearby.
We represent them too, you know.

Now, listen to me. Don't move
from there until it gets dark.

Then you can go, but be
careful, baby, you hear?

Jane!

Yes, Grandfather. I'm listening.

Did you hear what I said?
- Huh?

Oh, yes. The United Motors warehouse.

Okay, take him there
and uh, hey, one moment.

How will you get him there?

Oh, don't worry about that.

I just walk and he follows me.

He's so sweet and gentle, like a lamb.

But I think Professor Henry
should come here as soon as he can.

You rang, sir?

Call the United Motors warehouse
and tell the night manager

my granddaughter's coming
over there with her friend.

We'll keep in touch.

Oh, there you are, Chandler.
- Hi.

I want you to take your men
and organise a security service

at the United Motors warehouse.

My granddaughter
and the yeti are there

and I don't want the police
or anyone to get near them.

Which warehouse?
- At the foot of Humber Road.

Is it air conditioned?
- What a question.

You look after your business affairs.

Cliff and I will take
care of the yeti.

You old brain box.

Where is he?

Where is he?

Professor Henry! Look.

He suddenly seemed to grow weak.

Then he lost his balance and fell down.

Now he's sleeping.

Yes, he's sleeping, but
his breathing is not regular.

Poor thing.

He's so big and yet he seems so helpless.

He is, Jane.

Bring that oxygen over
here, will you, please?

What's wrong with
him? Can you do anything?

I don't know,
but I'll have a try.

Well?

The yeti's been taken out
of his natural surroundings.

His environment.
It's gonna be difficult.

We must be prepared for everything.

Are those two goons of
yours really necessary?

I'm afraid so, Jane.
The boss ordered it.

I have to go now and report to him.

I'll see you later.

Herbie, come and
give me a hand here, will you?

I'm so tired.

Go and get some rest.
I'll look after the yeti.

I'm one of the family now.

Goodnight. Come on, Herbie.

Go and call the girl.
He'll be dead soon.

Yeah.

Professor. Professor, wake up!

Hm?
- The yeti can't breathe!

The yeti?
- He can't breathe!

He's dying!
- He's dying?

Oh!

Check the air conditioner.

Professor Henry, what's wrong?
What happened?

His breathing's almost stopped!

Well, give him more oxygen!
- There is no more oxygen!

- Oh, no.

No!

Hello?

Hello!

It doesn't work!

If the yeti doesn't get oxygen
within 10 minutes, he'll die!

No. Come on, Herbie!

Get in front, quick!

Hurry back, Jane! Hurry back!

Let me go, let me go. Let me go!

Hello. Hello, Cliff?

This is Al. Can you hear me, Cliff?

Yeah. Well?

It went like clockwork.

When the fuzz see that egghead,

they'll blast the yeti's head off.

If he don't kick off first.

Come on, hurry!

Oh, Professor.

Professor Henry.

Who did it?

The yeti was the one.

He just went wild.

Don't look, Herbie. Don't look.

Hello, police?

No, Yeti, don't!

Yeti! Let go of me!

Yeti!

Help!

Go on!
- It won't start!

Let's separate.
- Yeah.

Better call the police.

If the police start
questioning us, I'll answer.

We'll have to stop that beast
before he slaughters anyone else.

Sergeant, he couldn't have killed the
professor! He was asleep! He's innocent!

Officer! A monster just killed two men.

I saw it with my own
eyes! It was terrible.

Where?

In the Massey Ferguson warehouse.

Innocent, huh?
- Oh, please, Sergeant.

Let me explain.
- Come on!

Why don't you go?

Oh, Professor.

You get in the car.

Hello. This is car 4774,
Sergeant Striker calling.

What've you got, Sergeant?
Put him on the loudspeaker.

The chief's here. Go ahead, Striker.

The yeti's killed
a Professor Henry Waterman

and two unidentified men

in the United Motors warehouse area.

Shoot him on sight.

Attention all cars.

Shoot the yeti monster on
sight. Attention all cars.

Is this Mr. Hunnicut?
- Yeah, that's me!

This is Ralph.
Professor Waterman is dead.

The yeti killed him.
I'm sorry, Morgan.

Yes, yes, I know your
men made him do it.

Oh, really, Jane?
- Sure it was them!

Now I know what happened.
They fiddled with the air conditioning,

tampered with the phone,
opened the oxygen tanks,

and as soon as I was out of the
way, they murdered the professor!

I'm going to the police.

Jane, stop now!
Get a hold of yourself!

The police will never
believe you and they'll hold

your grandfather
responsible for everything.

It'll break him, but I swear
I'll get to the bottom of this.

Cliff.

Oh, Cliff.

Please.

You've got to tell the
police Yeti's innocent.

You've got to tell them.

I will. I promise you.

Mr. Chandler, there's a
radio phone call for you, sir.

It's the Hunnicut public relations office.

Stay with Miss
Hunnicut until I get back.

It's our men. They
wanna know what's happening.

This is Chandler. Don't
worry, the yeti's no problem.

The cops are closing in on
him. They'll do the job for us.

That's great.

Anyway, if you should
need us, give us a call.

We're ready.
- Where are you?

On the road to Port Credit.
- Good.

I'll keep you in touch.

I might need you. You never can tell.

By the way, have you
got enough ammunition?

We got all you want.

You hear that?

Oh, it's the kid's dog.

Indio.

Indio!

Indio, where's Herbie?
Where is he? Show me.

There's just one problem.
The girl caught on.

That's not a problem.

An oil drum, a bag of cement
and Lake Ontario will solve that.

I guess you're
right. Got no options.

The kid heard us. Get him, Barton.

Herbie!

Herbie!

Let go of him!

No!

Stop it! Let me go!

No!

Let me go!
- Let her go!

I know what a worm you are now.

No!

Don't touch me!

Why, you little ...

Come on!
- Herbie!

Oh, Indio.

Indio!

It's Chandler!
Come on, follow him!

Tell all of our men to meet
us on top of the mountain.

Fox baker one, go
to the top of the mountain.

Right behind you.

Don't worry, we'll take
care of that monkey.

Those were
explosions! Call the others!

Fox baker one, are you following?

Let's go!

Stop! Stop!

He's up there, Sergeant,
on top of the hill!

All right, get in.

There he is!

Come on!

Smith, come here!

Go ahead.

Herbie!

No! No!

Ahhhhhhhh!

Herbie!

Herbie, are you all right, boy?

Oh.

Herbie.

Come on, men! Line up!

No, wait! Don't shoot him!

Yeti!

Yeti.

Get back, Miss Hunnicut. Get back!

You're only making it worse!

Yeti, stop! Stop, please
don't come any closer!

We don't wanna hurt you.

Yeti.

Boy.

Girl.

Thank you.

But please, go away.

Go away.

This world is not for you.

Go back to the wilderness,
to the mountains,

where life is like you knew it.

Goodbye, Yeti.