Original subtitles

Judy? Why are you taking her?

A big one, eh? Yeah, here's another one. It's a young male. A female and three

cubs. Well, that's the same as last year, except for the cubs.

That's the entire predator population of Medalla Gorge.

And Van Hop's been hired to kill them all.

Come on, Diddy.

Nope.

Nobody's going to kill them.

Not if I can help it.

The survival of wildlife in Africa is of great concern to all people.

The carnivorous animals, like lions and leopards, are never cruel in their

eating habits.

They kill only what's absolutely necessary for their own survival.

Predators were created to maintain the balance of nature, to check the ever

-increasing population of certain species, such as antelope and zebra,

overgrazing, would turn the beautiful prairies of East Africa into a dust

spelling starvation for the human and animal inhabitants of this area.

Predators were created for a reason, and man has no right to interfere with the

laws of nature.

Judy, cut that out.

It'll scare all the animals.

Judy, behave yourself. We haven't got time to play now.

Dad, I think she's hurt her feelings.

Well, let her play with Clarence.

Well, he isn't interested either.

Looks like we might have a small case of alkali poisoning on our hands.

Yeah, well, I'll make a full analysis back at the lab.

I'll give you the top.

It should be unsafe. There's really no need to be that nervous. No need?

Here we are in the territory of man -eaters without protection.

Where is our hunter?

We got here two hours early.

I'm sure they'll be along.

I'm sorry, Teresa.

I'm a very good archaeologist, but a bad hunter.

Teresa, here comes our hunter.

I'll be there in a minute.

Mr. Barnhoof? Yes, sir. I'm glad to see you. I'm Dr. Barr. It's a real pleasure,

sir. Take it, you can unload now.

We, uh, that is, I've been a little nervous.

Well, you've got a real reason to be. You know, lions and leopards are

no playmates for archaeologists.

No, indeed.

You know, I admire your type of work.

That's not the bone to dig up at Olduvai.

They tell me they're 800 ,000 years old. Oh, it's a great area for exploration.

Jawbone, skull, stone, implements.

Fossils a million years old just waiting to be discovered here.

Have you done any exploring?

Will asked you with my boy. He's only 17.

Have you got a taste for this kind of work?

Who knows?

Maybe a talent. Well, good for him.

Especially if he's already familiar with the country. Let's go see Dr. Warren,

the head of the expedition.

All right.

Gentlemen, you may come in.

is Mr.

Bonhoff, who's going to clear the gorge for us. How do you do? Fine.

How soon?

The lions won't be any problem.

This valley will only support one pride.

When I found one of them, I found them all. But you mentioned something about

leopards. Now, they're a little different. Leopards are more cunning,

dangerous. They may take a little more time.

But you still haven't said how soon.

You see, Mr. Bonhoff, we've got to be able to move freely, explore the gorge,

the whole gorge.

The chicken isn't coming for you anyway. And, Judy, you settle down. Come on.

You know better than to do a thing like that.

Chickens don't realize you're on a plane.

Yes, I am. And you're Dr. Tracy. I've heard about you.

But Clarence is a surprise.

Dr. Tracy, I'd like you to meet Dr.

Barr. How do you do, Dr. Barr? Dr. Tracy.

Hello, Vano.

Hello, Tracy.

Judy, you settle down.

You too, Clarence.

Dr. Tracy, your lion is cross -eyed.

Yes, that's why he made him a pet. He can't hunt for himself.

I'm sorry to have caused all this commotion.

Well, now that your little sideshow is all over with, what do you want here?

The district office tells me that you're going to kill off all the predators in

the gorge.

That's right, and to protect Dr. Warren's party.

Well, doctor, I can get rid of the predators without killing any of them.

you don't, Tracy.

I'll capture them and relocate them out of the gorge. You're not bringing your

breeding heart operation into this valley. I've had enough of this. I've

contract with Dr. Warren. I intend keeping it. As a scientist, You know

business to kill off the animals.

Now, let me clear the gorge my way. I'll tranquilize them with darts without

even hurting them.

Personally welcome your suggestion.

I can't fire Mr.

Banhoff. The company that hired him outfitted this expedition.

Well, to kill off any more leopards in the gorge will only allow the baboons to

increase in population and ruin the farms.

It's criminal to kill off and cut down the leopard population.

And under my license, I can relocate any animals I find.

So with your permission, Dr. Warren, I'll be back tomorrow to start with the

capture. You come back tomorrow, Tracy, and you're going to stare down the gun

barrel of the district officer.

I'll be back tomorrow with him.

And if you know what's good for you, go back to Romero where you belong.

Can you stop him?

If I get to the animals first, there's not much you can do about it. I hope you

can do it, Dr. Tracy.

Thank you, Dr. Barr.

Paula, get the cubs. All right. Come on, Judy.

Okay, let's get the next one.

David, come on.

Okay, let's get him to the collection point.

Well, I got the last two.

Somebody open the cage.

There we go.

Okay,

you ready to grab that one?

with Hadley.

My guess is that Banoff will try for the leopards first.

As I remember the pug marks, the layers are somewhere up that end of the gorge.

Near the camp.

I've got an idea.

Jack, you and Paula follow Banoff to the camp.

Try and divert him. Stall him as long as you can.

Mike, you and I will take the lions to the collection point.

And then I'll try to beat Banoff to those leopards.

here, but if he's out getting those animals, I want him out of here. I want

arrested. He's poaching on my territory.

Now, hold on, Van Hoff.

I've been through the regulations from front to back, and there's nothing that

says he can't relocate the animals.

But this is my job.

It's my bread and butter.

Hello, Doctor. I didn't expect to see you again so soon. And I didn't expect

need you to settle the question between Mr. Van Hoff and Dr. Tracy.

It's quite clear.

I just came to tell you your rights.

Now, Mr. Benhoff has an obligation to protect you.

And Tracy has a right to move the animals.

Well, I'll be off on my next job. You call me if there's any complaints.

I'm sorry you don't share Dr. Tracy's point of view about the animals and a

little surprised.

Dr. Barr told me about your son's interest in archaeology.

He's in the university right now, and that's his main interest, is to become

archaeologist. But it's expensive.

Very expensive, you know that.

Now, I'm a professional hunter, and the only way I'm going to get him to come...

Who could that be?

Tracy's daughter.

One of his helpers.

Probably a social call. I don't think it's going to work.

Can you think of something better?

No, but...

I suppose she already has one.

Well, we'll have to think of something else.

Jane, let's go.

I've expected her father to show up.

Hi, Mr. Vanna. Hi. I'm Dr. Warren. This is Paula Tracy and Jack Dane.

How do you do? I've been dying to meet you. It's not very often we get a woman

out here from the States.

And certainly none as pretty as you.

I'm delighted you came.

Well, I'll be going.

Oh, hey.

You have to see the present we brought for Dr. Warren.

We're going to build her a shower.

Out of this?

Yeah, sure.

Oh, how lovely. If there's one thing I've missed, you have no idea how I've

struggled with my little tin vase.

This won't hold water, you're right.

No, it won't. It'll work. I know it will.

I'll get started.

Mr. Banniff, doesn't Jack know what he's doing?

He's a nut.

Well, do you think, oh, could you?

Oh, I know Dr. Warren would really appreciate a shower.

Of course, but I wouldn't want to impose.

Well, maybe I can rig up something with a couple five -gallon cans.

Probably do it in 20 minutes.

Thank you.

Shouldn't the holes be larger?

Well, not much larger. You see, all the water used up here has to be carried in.

I'm so glad you're here, Mr. Banner.

There you are.

That's fine.

Now, you pull this line, which will empty that bucket into this bucket.

Then, by pulling this over, you'll get your shower, and you hook it right

Just as simple as that.

Mr. Banhoff, how can I possibly thank you enough?

Oh, it's all right. Now, this tarpaulin you can use as privacy. We'll just put

it on all four sides, okay? Yes, sir.

Hello, everybody.

You got my leopard.

Yeah.

Want to touch her?

Don't worry. She's tranquilized.

Casey, you're asking for trouble, and you're going to get your share of it.

First, I'll get the rest of the leopards in this gorge.

Well, there's only one left, and I'll get him.

Leopard caves are up there.

Right, boy.

Hi, Matega.

Which way are those leopards coming in?

From there.

From the shade, where he's sleeping.

You're a bright boy.

Let's get there before Tracy, huh?

Moana, you have right.

Not Tracy.

District officer signed stamp paper.

If you don't get the animals, you'll lose the money. Don't worry about it.

You'll get your money either way.

That's not what I mean.

Yeah, I know it isn't, and I'm sorry.

So let's go find that lair, huh? So we can be waiting for that cat when he gets

home.

Winds change.

We must have got our set.

Well, as you know, a hungry leopard always goes to the tree where he's hung

guilt. Oh, and by the way, I've already captured the lions.

Don't give me that.

Well, check north of the waterhole on your way back. Tracy, you stuck your

out, and I'm going to snap it off. In the meantime, I'll tell Dr. Warren that

the gorge is clear.

Tracy had no right to be here.

We'll get more leopards.

Scout the whole gorge to the end.

Now, you take that wall, and I'll scout the south wall.

All right, I'll do it.

Jack, I know you've got your rounds to make, but keep an eye on our two leopard

friends, will you?

Right. Stop! Stop! Wait!

You're going?

Will you wait for me?

Where are you taking them?

In that order, yes, no, and over to Sealer Valley, which they can call their

own. We'll be gone for a couple of hours.

Come help me with the morning rounds?

Oh, no, thanks. I have some water here for a shower.

Okay. See you later. Okay.

Hi, Rick.

Oh, don't be a grouch.

You just like people, aren't you?

Huh?

Some are born leopards and some are just born pussycats.

See if you want to poop a bit.

Huh?

Oh, you like that?

How about some breakfast, huh?

It's all yours.

Do you like that?

Good girl.

Come here. Come on.

Steady, steady.

Hey,

Judy. Come on.

What's the matter with you, huh?

All right, come on. Just calm down now while I finish up here, okay?

Now, how did you get out of the cage?

Easy, girl.

Easy, girl.

Hi.

Isn't that one of the two we caught yesterday?

Uh -huh. How?

It's impossible.

He's wild.

Well, actually, about three years ago, Dad and I found her ripped from the

shoulder to the elbow.

So we operated on her and patched her up. She adopted me and Clarence adopted

her.

Clarence? How?

Oh, by nursing her, licked her wounds, even after the stitches were out. Here,

you want to feel the scar?

What's all the excitement? The leopards have escaped.

The leopards?

Yeah, they're gone all right.

They'll head back to their lair.

And I told Dr. Warren the gorge was clear.

Dr. Ray?

All of us here wear

smooth -soled boots.

Those leopards will tear anybody apart who goes near their lair.

We'd better get over there right away.

Come on.

Well, ma 'am, I can assure you the gorge is clear.

I scouted the south wall. If my helpers found anything, he would have let me

know. Well,

what about State?

Well, when people move in, they move out.

Thank you, Mr. Vandenberg.

I really appreciate what you've done.

Are you sure those leopards will come back to the same area?

If you were taken from your home and then set free, where would you go?

What's the matter? More lepers?

The two I caught got away.

I told you so.

And Dr. Barr is up there somewhere, isn't he?

You two stay here. Mike, you come with me.

Dr. Barr!

Dr.

Barr! Dr. Barr! Dr.

Barr!

Did you see him?

No.

Maybe the other leopard's back at the camp.

You go back there. I'll get this one.

What is it?

Don't move.

There's a leopard near you.

He won't attack unless you move.

So freeze right where you are.

We better get back to the camp.

Mike, will you get the leopard?

What?

Pussycat. Good girl.

Come on, pussycat. Come here. Come on, honey.

Dad and I wanted some surgery on her when she was a kitten.

Saved her life.

You're right, Paula.

This is the one we operated on.

She likes people.

Ladies in particular.

Let's have a look at that old scar here.

Oh, yes. It's coming along fine.

Yeah.

You cried wolf or leopard a little too soon. Not at all.

Leopards are dangerous unless you understand them and know what you're

I wonder who could have let them loose.

A tanker.

But why?

I was only trying to help when I did it.

You know it's the duty of a hunter to protect lives, not endanger them.

So I've learned, Bawana.

Maybe too late.

What's going to happen to me now?

I'll be up to the district officers.

If that's all right with you, Marsh.

Well, under the circumstances, Mataga, I don't think you have much to worry

about.

Thanks. And Bano, I never thought you did it.

Well, thanks again, Marsh.

By the way, if you have a chance, why don't you stop by Romero sometime?

You might discover something new in old Africa.

You know, I just might do that.

Bye.

Where's Clarence?

That's not pussycat.

Well,

leave it to Clarence.

I'm afraid all lepers look pretty much alike to him.

Coming up, Robert Ryan is a dirt poor Georgia farmer bitten by the gold bug in

Erskine Caldwell's God's Little Acre.

Next on TNT.

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