1 00:01:27,170 --> 00:01:29,630 [ Gunfire, Explosions ] 2 00:02:31,568 --> 00:02:33,569 [ Man ] All right now, get down. 3 00:02:39,409 --> 00:02:41,618 - Where's his papers? - They're all here. 4 00:02:42,620 --> 00:02:45,789 Don't worry, Sergeant. You'll find them all in order. 5 00:02:45,874 --> 00:02:48,500 All right. Get in there! 6 00:02:48,585 --> 00:02:52,546 Is that necessary? All I want is a nice, dry prison cell. 7 00:02:52,630 --> 00:02:54,298 Get moving! 8 00:02:56,885 --> 00:02:58,886 [ Cannon Firing ] 9 00:03:10,648 --> 00:03:12,399 Is the balloon still there, Captain? 10 00:03:18,823 --> 00:03:21,825 It's whipping around a bit, but it's still waiting for us. 11 00:03:21,910 --> 00:03:23,869 I need your blanket, Neb. 12 00:03:23,953 --> 00:03:26,705 - Captain? - Huh? 13 00:03:26,789 --> 00:03:29,291 I think the kid is scared. 14 00:03:29,375 --> 00:03:32,127 [ Cannon Firing ] 15 00:03:32,212 --> 00:03:34,213 Well, aren't you? 16 00:03:40,929 --> 00:03:43,055 You, uh— You want a hand with that? 17 00:03:43,139 --> 00:03:45,224 No, sir. I've got 'em both almost through. 18 00:03:45,308 --> 00:03:48,393 Captain, do you think that balloon will fly in a big wind like this... 19 00:03:48,478 --> 00:03:50,312 without busting open? 20 00:03:50,396 --> 00:03:52,064 Well, that's not the problem, Herbert. 21 00:03:52,148 --> 00:03:54,149 The problem is whether it'll fly at all. 22 00:03:56,861 --> 00:03:59,154 Captain? [ Explosion ] 23 00:03:59,239 --> 00:04:02,241 We've never seen more than the top of it over the houses. 24 00:04:02,325 --> 00:04:04,409 What if there's a whole regiment guarding it? 25 00:04:04,494 --> 00:04:06,995 Just have to fight the whole regiment, Herbert. 26 00:04:09,332 --> 00:04:12,167 [ Explosion ] 27 00:04:22,679 --> 00:04:25,514 [ Door Unlocking ] 28 00:04:27,308 --> 00:04:29,309 Hey, Captain. 29 00:04:30,895 --> 00:04:32,896 They're coming early. 30 00:04:34,857 --> 00:04:37,985 [ Clanking ] Are we going through with it? 31 00:04:38,069 --> 00:04:39,987 [ Clanking ] We got no choice. 32 00:04:40,071 --> 00:04:42,322 [ Explosion ] 33 00:04:47,870 --> 00:04:52,207 - ♪♪ [ Harmonica ] - [ Footsteps Approaching ] 34 00:04:54,919 --> 00:04:56,712 [ Footsteps Continue ] 35 00:05:06,431 --> 00:05:09,975 [ Man ] Ah, I see I shall have company. 36 00:05:10,059 --> 00:05:12,561 How charming. Won't you introduce me to these gentlemen? 37 00:05:12,645 --> 00:05:15,230 Come on, prisoner. [ Screams ] 38 00:05:36,544 --> 00:05:38,545 Take— Take their clothes. 39 00:05:42,258 --> 00:05:44,259 Here. 40 00:05:46,137 --> 00:05:49,181 - Here are the keys. - Right. Now you both know what to do. 41 00:05:49,265 --> 00:05:52,392 Y-Yes, sir. Come on, come on, get out of here. 42 00:05:55,146 --> 00:05:58,065 [ Explosion ] 43 00:06:15,666 --> 00:06:17,959 Halt! 44 00:06:33,851 --> 00:06:35,310 Hurry up! 45 00:06:37,313 --> 00:06:38,980 Come on, come on! 46 00:07:29,532 --> 00:07:31,533 [ Gunshot ] 47 00:07:44,464 --> 00:07:45,714 Wait! 48 00:07:47,717 --> 00:07:49,801 Wait! Wait! 49 00:07:59,228 --> 00:08:01,062 Don't let me fall! 50 00:08:13,576 --> 00:08:16,036 Lighten the basket! We got to gain height! 51 00:08:36,891 --> 00:08:39,434 You all right? 52 00:08:41,521 --> 00:08:43,230 Hey, Captain! 53 00:09:06,003 --> 00:09:09,089 All right, let's get this rebel out of here. 54 00:09:20,226 --> 00:09:22,143 That's a mighty long drop, Captain. 55 00:09:22,228 --> 00:09:25,564 You sure you know everything there is to know about running this balloon? 56 00:09:25,648 --> 00:09:27,649 Maybe this man could help us. 57 00:09:29,360 --> 00:09:31,486 All right, tie him up. 58 00:09:46,752 --> 00:09:50,380 Now that we're up here, I suppose we should introduce ourselves. 59 00:09:50,464 --> 00:09:54,092 - Captain Cyrus Harding. - Hey, Captain, look. Food! 60 00:09:54,176 --> 00:09:57,345 - This is Neb. - Union soldier. 61 00:09:57,430 --> 00:10:01,474 I'm Herbert Brown, Pennsylvania Infantry. 62 00:10:01,559 --> 00:10:05,228 Watch it! Watch it! Don't all crowd to one side! 63 00:10:07,857 --> 00:10:10,525 Hey, I know what uniform that is. 64 00:10:10,610 --> 00:10:12,611 You're a Union war correspondent. 65 00:10:12,695 --> 00:10:15,447 Very observant, young man. 66 00:10:15,531 --> 00:10:18,783 Gideon Spilett, New York Herald. 67 00:10:18,868 --> 00:10:22,037 - How much food in that box, Neb? - Enough for five days, maybe. 68 00:10:22,121 --> 00:10:25,540 Four, if Mr. Spilett decides to stay. 69 00:10:25,625 --> 00:10:28,460 Well, that all depends, of course, on where you're headed. 70 00:10:28,544 --> 00:10:31,713 Wherever the wind takes us, Mr. Spilett. 71 00:10:31,797 --> 00:10:35,842 Looks like your other guest is coming around. 72 00:10:38,012 --> 00:10:41,723 You're my prisoner. What's your name and rank? 73 00:10:41,807 --> 00:10:44,517 - Sergeant Pencroft. - Regiment? 74 00:10:47,229 --> 00:10:50,440 Confederate Army. That's all you get out of me. 75 00:10:51,734 --> 00:10:54,486 Now listen, soldier, you ever seen a burial at sea? 76 00:10:54,570 --> 00:10:58,031 - Huh? - Well, you're dressed for one. 77 00:10:58,115 --> 00:11:00,659 Only we're not over the sea, we're over land, and about a mile up. 78 00:11:00,743 --> 00:11:02,327 It's a long way down, Sergeant. 79 00:11:02,411 --> 00:11:05,330 What these warriors are trying to tell you, Sergeant, 80 00:11:05,414 --> 00:11:08,667 is if you know anything about running this thing, you can stay. 81 00:11:08,751 --> 00:11:10,752 Otherwise... pfft! 82 00:11:13,464 --> 00:11:15,423 I can work it. 83 00:11:15,508 --> 00:11:18,009 You mean you can bring this thing down anytime you like? 84 00:11:18,094 --> 00:11:22,430 I can bring you down, but not necessarily alive. 85 00:11:22,515 --> 00:11:27,102 The way this wind is running, we'd be smashed to a pulp when we hit land. 86 00:11:28,229 --> 00:11:31,272 - You offering parole? - That's all, rebel. 87 00:11:32,566 --> 00:11:35,360 All right, then. Now hear my terms. 88 00:11:35,444 --> 00:11:38,613 This gale is blowing due west. 89 00:11:38,698 --> 00:11:41,866 Now maybe we could come down in your lines and maybe in mine. 90 00:11:41,951 --> 00:11:46,287 Whichever it is, nobody is anybody's prisoner when we touch land. 91 00:11:46,372 --> 00:11:51,209 You understand? We all go our own way, and we don't discuss politics. 92 00:11:51,293 --> 00:11:54,212 Otherwise, Yankees— [ Laughs ] 93 00:11:54,296 --> 00:11:58,383 you can just let this gale blow you to kingdom come. 94 00:12:00,970 --> 00:12:03,179 All right, cut him loose. 95 00:12:03,264 --> 00:12:05,598 Congratulations, Captain. 96 00:12:12,314 --> 00:12:14,649 [ Harding Narrating ] This was just the beginning. 97 00:12:14,734 --> 00:12:20,155 We escaped, only into the clutches of the greatest storm in American history. 98 00:12:20,239 --> 00:12:24,868 Below us, when we could still see through the patches of angry clouds, 99 00:12:24,952 --> 00:12:29,080 were smashed cities and forests torn out by their roots. 100 00:12:31,917 --> 00:12:35,295 And finally, the Earth disappeared from our view. 101 00:12:35,379 --> 00:12:40,633 We were prisoners of the wind, helpless in the storm's mighty grip. 102 00:12:40,718 --> 00:12:45,764 And we wondered, how much longer would we remain aloft? 103 00:12:45,848 --> 00:12:48,141 Would we ever set foot on the Earth again? 104 00:13:04,700 --> 00:13:09,454 - Hey, Captain. - Westward, Neb. Still westward. 105 00:13:09,538 --> 00:13:11,664 Ah, it's been four days. 106 00:14:02,800 --> 00:14:05,343 Hey, looks like water. 107 00:14:06,595 --> 00:14:08,513 [ Herbert ] Could be a lake. 108 00:14:08,597 --> 00:14:10,849 [ Spilett ] Well, it's too big to be a river. 109 00:14:10,933 --> 00:14:13,017 It's too big for either. 110 00:14:14,603 --> 00:14:16,563 Must be the ocean. 111 00:14:16,647 --> 00:14:19,732 Pencroft, take us down. We'll have a closer look. 112 00:14:43,048 --> 00:14:45,341 It can't be the Pacific. 113 00:14:45,426 --> 00:14:46,637 It can't be anything else. 114 00:14:47,038 --> 00:14:49,338 You mean, we've been carried clear across America? 115 00:14:49,722 --> 00:14:51,723 - It looks like it. - Hey, Captain. 116 00:14:51,807 --> 00:14:54,767 Aren't we coming down awful fast? 117 00:14:54,852 --> 00:14:56,936 Pencroft, close the valve. 118 00:15:02,818 --> 00:15:04,986 It's stuck! 119 00:15:07,740 --> 00:15:10,241 We're gonna hit the water. We'll all drown. 120 00:15:10,326 --> 00:15:12,827 Can't you do something? 121 00:15:12,912 --> 00:15:15,955 Get your hands off that rope! It's caught across the opening. 122 00:15:16,040 --> 00:15:18,207 - Someone's got to get up there! - I'm goin' up! 123 00:15:18,292 --> 00:15:21,669 No! Lighten the balloon! Chuck out the rest of the sandbags. 124 00:15:24,548 --> 00:15:26,925 Hurry, Captain! Hurry! 125 00:15:32,681 --> 00:15:34,724 The valve, Captain! 126 00:15:38,520 --> 00:15:41,022 Turn that valve, Captain! 127 00:15:50,240 --> 00:15:51,366 Hold on! 128 00:15:53,702 --> 00:15:56,496 No! Not that way! 129 00:15:56,580 --> 00:15:59,040 No! 130 00:16:00,084 --> 00:16:02,710 [ Yells ] 131 00:16:16,600 --> 00:16:21,104 Thank you, Pencroft. I'm glad I decided to let you stay. 132 00:16:21,188 --> 00:16:24,148 Not you, Captain. It's this valve bar you broke off. 133 00:16:24,233 --> 00:16:27,360 - Hey, we're not dropping anymore. - No, I got it closed. 134 00:16:27,444 --> 00:16:31,030 You closed it permanent. We can't go down any more. 135 00:16:31,115 --> 00:16:33,491 This was the only control we had. 136 00:16:57,266 --> 00:16:59,934 [ Thunderclap ] 137 00:17:25,794 --> 00:17:28,046 [ Ripping ] 138 00:17:28,130 --> 00:17:31,549 [ Air Hissing ] 139 00:17:31,633 --> 00:17:33,968 Captain, the balloon. It's tearing open. 140 00:17:34,053 --> 00:17:38,306 [ Hissing Continues ] Everything! Throw out everything! 141 00:17:38,390 --> 00:17:42,143 - Throw out the food too? - Food, clothes, everything goes! 142 00:17:46,815 --> 00:17:49,358 We're still dropping, Mr. Spilett. 143 00:17:49,443 --> 00:17:52,487 I suppose you'll want us to volunteer to go over the side next. 144 00:17:52,571 --> 00:17:57,450 - [ Hissing Increases ] - Listen! Listen! 145 00:17:57,534 --> 00:18:00,828 [ Crashing ] Sounds like waves breaking on a shore. 146 00:18:01,997 --> 00:18:04,707 - Land! - Where? 147 00:18:04,792 --> 00:18:07,210 Dead ahead. There! 148 00:18:07,294 --> 00:18:09,462 [ Pencroft ] We'll never stay up long enough to get there. 149 00:18:09,546 --> 00:18:13,424 Everybody up on the ring. Cut the basket loose. 150 00:18:13,509 --> 00:18:16,469 - What for? - The man's right! Come on, get up! 151 00:18:16,553 --> 00:18:20,848 There might be enough gas in the balloon to keep us afloat on the water. 152 00:18:20,933 --> 00:18:22,975 Come on! 153 00:18:26,271 --> 00:18:28,689 Come on, come on! Get up there! 154 00:18:28,774 --> 00:18:30,858 I can't. 155 00:18:30,943 --> 00:18:34,862 Now look, you climb or you drown, soldier! Now get up there! 156 00:18:41,870 --> 00:18:44,539 All right, start letting go of these ropes! 157 00:19:22,786 --> 00:19:24,078 Captain! 158 00:19:53,483 --> 00:19:56,986 - I'm swimming in. - You'd better not! 159 00:19:57,070 --> 00:19:59,197 - That's the way I'm going! - No! 160 00:20:27,643 --> 00:20:32,063 Captain Harding! Captain Harding! 161 00:20:33,899 --> 00:20:37,568 Captain Harding! It's me, Neb! 162 00:20:38,654 --> 00:20:41,113 [ Squawking ] 163 00:20:58,173 --> 00:21:00,424 You seen anything, Neb? 164 00:21:00,509 --> 00:21:03,803 - No. How about you? - Nothing. 165 00:21:03,887 --> 00:21:07,056 We went about a mile beyond where he dropped off. Not a sign. 166 00:21:07,140 --> 00:21:08,617 Maybe he's a little further up that way, huh? 167 00:21:08,818 --> 00:21:09,518 Not a hope. 168 00:21:09,601 --> 00:21:12,895 He'd have to be just about the best swimmer in the world to get up even this far. 169 00:21:12,980 --> 00:21:15,856 - It won't hurt us to try. - He's drowned. 170 00:21:15,941 --> 00:21:17,942 You got no right to say that, do you hear me? 171 00:21:18,026 --> 00:21:21,028 Come on. Maybe Spilett's seen something from the rocks. 172 00:21:24,616 --> 00:21:25,835 Oysters, gentlemen? 173 00:21:25,936 --> 00:21:28,036 How come you're not looking for the captain, Mr. Spilett? 174 00:21:28,120 --> 00:21:30,538 'Cause I'm looking for food instead. 175 00:21:30,622 --> 00:21:33,708 Boy, did you ever see oysters that size before? 176 00:21:33,792 --> 00:21:36,294 - It's almost supernatural, isn't it? - Look at him. 177 00:21:36,378 --> 00:21:38,671 He's interested in food while the captain is still missing. 178 00:21:38,755 --> 00:21:42,633 Take it easy, Neb. You won't find him— not alive, anyway. 179 00:21:42,718 --> 00:21:45,303 [ Pencroft ] I tell you he's drowned. 180 00:21:53,061 --> 00:21:58,107 All right, Sergeant, help yourself. There, get your health back. 181 00:21:58,191 --> 00:22:01,819 - What, just raw like that? - Sure. Why not? 182 00:22:01,903 --> 00:22:04,196 No, thanks. [ Chuckles ] 183 00:22:04,281 --> 00:22:07,491 Come on, boy. Eat up. Come on. 184 00:22:07,576 --> 00:22:08,701 Hey, smoke! 185 00:22:20,464 --> 00:22:22,757 Come on. 186 00:22:37,564 --> 00:22:39,565 Captain Harding! 187 00:22:46,114 --> 00:22:49,367 - Captain, are you all right? - Yeah. 188 00:22:49,451 --> 00:22:51,410 I knew you was alive, Captain. 189 00:22:51,495 --> 00:22:54,872 Hey, didn't I tell you? Didn't I tell you? 190 00:22:54,956 --> 00:22:58,417 Neb. Herbert. 191 00:22:58,502 --> 00:23:00,795 You're all safe. Good. 192 00:23:00,879 --> 00:23:04,090 Good morning, Captain. We missed you. 193 00:23:04,174 --> 00:23:07,452 We would have found you sooner, Captain, if you hadn't hidden out in these rocks. 194 00:23:07,536 --> 00:23:10,273 Hid out? Didn't you bring me here? 195 00:23:10,474 --> 00:23:12,474 No, sir. We saw your fire. 196 00:23:15,435 --> 00:23:19,605 I wasn't capable of lighting a fire, even if I'd had any matches. 197 00:23:19,689 --> 00:23:23,401 - And I hadn't. - None of us had either. 198 00:23:23,485 --> 00:23:25,539 I don't remember anything since I went under. 199 00:23:25,740 --> 00:23:28,240 Obviously. Neb. 200 00:23:28,323 --> 00:23:30,533 He needs some hot food. Bring some of those coals... 201 00:23:30,617 --> 00:23:33,077 and I'll cook up a giant oyster stew. 202 00:23:35,705 --> 00:23:39,750 Where do you think this fire came from, if the captain didn't light it? 203 00:23:39,835 --> 00:23:44,338 Of course he lit it somehow. He just— He just don't remember, that's all. 204 00:23:53,390 --> 00:23:56,267 One giant oyster stew special coming up. 205 00:23:58,437 --> 00:24:00,521 - Smells good. - It is, son. 206 00:24:00,605 --> 00:24:02,532 Oh, don't touch that, Captain. It's the seasoning. 207 00:24:02,933 --> 00:24:03,533 What is it? 208 00:24:03,817 --> 00:24:06,026 Seaweed. 209 00:24:06,111 --> 00:24:10,489 - Hey, Captain, any idea where we are? - No. 210 00:24:10,574 --> 00:24:13,868 That wind must have taken us thousands of miles. 211 00:24:13,952 --> 00:24:17,872 - Fiji, maybe. - Or New Zealand. Anywhere. 212 00:24:17,956 --> 00:24:21,917 Anywhere. On the other hand, it could be nowhere. 213 00:24:22,002 --> 00:24:24,003 Eh, Captain? 214 00:24:28,925 --> 00:24:31,635 Gentlemen, we're gonna climb that. 215 00:24:34,431 --> 00:24:37,057 What for, Captain, the exercise? 216 00:24:37,142 --> 00:24:39,143 No, for survival, Mr. Spilett. 217 00:24:39,227 --> 00:24:42,521 From up there, we might be able to see where we are and how we can escape. 218 00:24:42,606 --> 00:24:45,107 Escape to where this time? 219 00:24:47,235 --> 00:24:52,573 On the way, we'll hunt and forage. We need meat and vegetables. 220 00:24:52,657 --> 00:24:58,496 How will we kill the game? You threw our only guns away. 221 00:24:58,580 --> 00:25:00,706 - Herbert? - Yes, sir? 222 00:25:00,790 --> 00:25:03,375 You still got your knife? Yes, sir. 223 00:25:04,794 --> 00:25:08,589 Good. Then you and Neb will be spear-makers. Pencroft. 224 00:25:08,673 --> 00:25:11,509 You'll be the vegetable-finder. 225 00:25:11,593 --> 00:25:14,094 I'm in the Confederate Army, not yours. 226 00:25:14,179 --> 00:25:17,181 The arrangement was, once we landed, I stopped being your prisoner. 227 00:25:17,265 --> 00:25:20,976 The agreement was, we'd go our own ways. 228 00:25:21,061 --> 00:25:24,563 Now either you come my way under my command or you can fend for yourself. 229 00:25:27,400 --> 00:25:30,402 All right. I'll find vegetables. 230 00:25:30,487 --> 00:25:32,363 Good. 231 00:25:32,447 --> 00:25:35,282 Oh, and, uh, don't try and eat any of the food you find... 232 00:25:35,367 --> 00:25:37,368 until our cook's tasted it. 233 00:25:38,411 --> 00:25:42,122 - And who is our cook? - You are. 234 00:25:45,460 --> 00:25:47,419 I'm a civilian. 235 00:25:47,504 --> 00:25:50,506 I don't have to take orders from you, whatever army you're in. 236 00:25:50,590 --> 00:25:52,508 That's legally correct, Mr. Spilett. 237 00:25:52,592 --> 00:25:56,387 But, uh, I was under the impression that you joined my command. 238 00:25:56,471 --> 00:25:59,598 Joined? I was drafted. 239 00:25:59,683 --> 00:26:02,977 Look, Captain, why don't we turn this island into a democracy... 240 00:26:03,061 --> 00:26:04,979 and elect a leader, 241 00:26:05,063 --> 00:26:08,065 one who won't keep escaping to places which need escaping from. 242 00:26:08,149 --> 00:26:11,026 Because all of us here are still at war, Mr. Spilett, 243 00:26:11,111 --> 00:26:13,237 and I just happen to be the ranking officer. 244 00:26:13,321 --> 00:26:17,575 Still at war? All right, I'll cook. 245 00:26:19,160 --> 00:26:21,161 I thought you would, Mr. Spilett. 246 00:26:21,246 --> 00:26:23,956 I'm the butcher man. I'll keep you busy. 247 00:26:24,040 --> 00:26:26,125 [ Yells ] Hey, take it easy! 248 00:26:28,253 --> 00:26:32,047 [ Harding Narrating ] The landscape everywhere was a mixture of the strange and the beautiful— 249 00:26:32,132 --> 00:26:36,260 volcanoes surrounded by tropical palms and sandy beaches. 250 00:26:36,344 --> 00:26:39,930 A riot of wonderful hues and fantastic colors. 251 00:26:40,015 --> 00:26:43,684 And except for that fire we found on the first day, 252 00:26:43,768 --> 00:26:47,313 there was no evidence that man had ever set foot here before. 253 00:26:55,864 --> 00:26:59,783 We saw birds and many overgrown plants, 254 00:26:59,868 --> 00:27:02,536 as if patches of nature had gone wild. 255 00:27:08,084 --> 00:27:10,794 It was a rugged trek upwards. 256 00:27:10,879 --> 00:27:14,131 Our physical condition caused us to tire readily. 257 00:27:14,215 --> 00:27:16,800 And we were never sure of our footing. 258 00:28:09,437 --> 00:28:11,355 Then finally, we came to the shore... 259 00:28:11,439 --> 00:28:14,942 of what must have been the other side of the island. 260 00:28:31,751 --> 00:28:34,044 So help me— whales! 261 00:28:36,798 --> 00:28:41,135 Those aren't whales. They're geysers. 262 00:28:44,222 --> 00:28:46,807 Now we know where we can get a hot bath. 263 00:28:48,143 --> 00:28:51,019 All right, gentlemen, we'll make this our rendezvous. 264 00:28:51,104 --> 00:28:54,982 Now, Mr. Spilett, I'll take Neb. You take Pencroft and Herbert. 265 00:28:55,066 --> 00:28:59,987 - Take 'em where, Captain? - To hunt for food. Neb. 266 00:29:03,241 --> 00:29:06,952 Look, the animals will wait. Let's take a swim. 267 00:29:08,246 --> 00:29:10,289 Come on, Pencroft. 268 00:29:19,674 --> 00:29:21,633 What— 269 00:29:21,718 --> 00:29:24,636 [ Growls ] 270 00:29:38,193 --> 00:29:40,027 [ Yelling ] 271 00:29:41,446 --> 00:29:44,531 [ Yelling ] Captain! 272 00:29:44,616 --> 00:29:46,992 Captain! [ Yelling ] 273 00:29:47,076 --> 00:29:52,498 [ Yelling ] 274 00:29:55,710 --> 00:29:58,045 Come down here! [ Yelling ] 275 00:29:59,297 --> 00:30:01,381 [ Shouts ] 276 00:30:10,725 --> 00:30:15,229 Don't let him get away! Pencroft, the rope! Come on! Come on! 277 00:30:19,484 --> 00:30:23,987 [ Yelling ] Come on! 278 00:30:24,072 --> 00:30:26,073 Pencroft, that rope! 279 00:30:30,745 --> 00:30:33,413 All right. Get him. 280 00:30:39,504 --> 00:30:42,297 Here, get ahold of this! 281 00:30:42,382 --> 00:30:44,675 Come on. Pull! 282 00:30:44,759 --> 00:30:46,176 Pull! 283 00:30:51,599 --> 00:30:53,100 That's it. 284 00:30:54,185 --> 00:30:57,187 Don't let him get away! [ Grunting ] 285 00:31:13,079 --> 00:31:17,124 Hang on, Pencroft! Try and turn it over on its back. 286 00:31:35,518 --> 00:31:38,478 Look after him, Spilett. Try and tip it over the edge. 287 00:31:41,316 --> 00:31:43,483 Heave! 288 00:31:55,121 --> 00:31:58,832 ♪♪ [ Harmonica ] 289 00:32:00,752 --> 00:32:03,879 That's the best crab I ever cooked. 290 00:32:03,963 --> 00:32:06,048 We'd be more impressed, Mr. Spilett, 291 00:32:06,132 --> 00:32:08,926 if you'd put it in the pot by yourself. 292 00:32:09,010 --> 00:32:17,017 ♪ Ahh ♪ 293 00:32:17,101 --> 00:32:20,020 Whoo-hoo! ♪♪ [ Harmonica ] 294 00:32:38,873 --> 00:32:41,750 That's a mighty big crab. 295 00:32:41,834 --> 00:32:43,595 Captain, how do you suppose it ever got that big? 296 00:32:43,996 --> 00:32:45,096 I'd like to know myself. 297 00:32:45,380 --> 00:32:48,090 From eating those giant oysters, obviously. 298 00:32:48,174 --> 00:32:50,968 - I guess I didn't help you much with it. - You did all right, son. 299 00:32:51,052 --> 00:32:54,137 No, I was scared. 300 00:32:54,222 --> 00:32:56,139 It was the same with getting into the balloon. 301 00:32:56,224 --> 00:32:57,975 I couldn't move till I was shot at. 302 00:32:58,059 --> 00:33:00,394 One shot and my mind was made up too. 303 00:33:03,022 --> 00:33:05,816 You don't understand. I ran away from a battle. 304 00:33:05,900 --> 00:33:10,570 I've been running ever since. I got caught running away. 305 00:33:10,655 --> 00:33:13,323 Son— [ Chuckles ] 306 00:33:13,408 --> 00:33:16,994 your whole Union Army's been running from mine for the last three years. 307 00:33:17,078 --> 00:33:20,956 Now we're running away from you. You needn't feel special about it. 308 00:33:21,040 --> 00:33:24,835 All right. We want to reach that crater before nightfall. 309 00:34:33,029 --> 00:34:35,947 [ Pencroft ] Just once more around the top, Captain. 310 00:34:36,032 --> 00:34:38,241 - Not too far. - Too far for me. 311 00:34:38,326 --> 00:34:43,455 [ Panting ] Oh, for the energy of youth. 312 00:34:43,539 --> 00:34:46,500 All right, let's try a shortcut. 313 00:34:46,584 --> 00:34:48,585 - Give me the rope. - You gonna lasso that, Captain? 314 00:34:48,669 --> 00:34:52,923 Mr. Harding, permit me. 315 00:34:53,007 --> 00:34:55,675 With pleasure, Mr. Spilett. 316 00:35:00,223 --> 00:35:03,266 Don't you think you ought to stick to newspaper writing, Mr. Spilett? 317 00:35:09,107 --> 00:35:10,440 Hey! [ Laughing ] 318 00:35:10,525 --> 00:35:14,361 Ooh! Surprised you're so handy with a rope, Mr. Spilett. 319 00:35:14,445 --> 00:35:16,780 Now you just watch a good balloonist climb one. 320 00:35:16,864 --> 00:35:20,408 Uh-uh. You just watch a gentleman. 321 00:35:26,290 --> 00:35:29,292 [ Laughing ] Hey. 322 00:35:29,377 --> 00:35:31,920 Hey, he's doing it. 323 00:35:34,257 --> 00:35:37,801 [ Bleating ] Good morning. Good morning! 324 00:35:37,885 --> 00:35:42,180 Hey, look what we got up here— giant mice. [ All Laughing ] 325 00:35:42,265 --> 00:35:44,474 [ Bleating ] Hey, there's some more! 326 00:35:47,061 --> 00:35:50,564 Come on, Spilett. We're gonna try and catch some goats. 327 00:35:50,648 --> 00:35:53,984 Get up there! Get up there! 328 00:35:54,068 --> 00:35:57,529 Hey! Hey! Yaah! [ Shouting ] 329 00:36:17,675 --> 00:36:21,678 [ Bleats ] Hey, we can build a corral for these and keep them. 330 00:36:21,762 --> 00:36:24,306 Yeah. There's nothing like cheese made from goat's milk. 331 00:36:24,390 --> 00:36:27,684 - Hey, would you like that, Captain? - Very nice, Neb. 332 00:36:27,768 --> 00:36:30,020 Hey, Captain, can you see anything over there? 333 00:36:30,104 --> 00:36:33,648 This is an island, all right. Nothing but water all around. 334 00:36:33,733 --> 00:36:36,985 Hardly more than a volcano pushed its way up out of the sea. 335 00:36:37,069 --> 00:36:40,197 - Harding! Harding! - What? 336 00:36:40,281 --> 00:36:42,240 Look! Out there! 337 00:36:42,325 --> 00:36:46,286 [ Spilett ] It's a small boat! It must be! 338 00:36:46,370 --> 00:36:49,956 - Seems to be only drifting. - Maybe we can use it to get away. 339 00:37:06,974 --> 00:37:08,892 She's beautiful. 340 00:37:08,976 --> 00:37:11,811 Better than that. She's alive. 341 00:37:23,407 --> 00:37:27,118 - How about this one, Captain? - Yeah. She's alive too. 342 00:37:35,670 --> 00:37:37,712 Well, here's one that isn't. 343 00:37:53,771 --> 00:37:55,855 Thank you. 344 00:37:58,818 --> 00:38:01,361 - I'm sorry. - Thank you. 345 00:38:06,784 --> 00:38:11,663 - Will you have some of my soup, madam? - No, thank you. 346 00:38:11,747 --> 00:38:14,666 - Are you English? - No, ma'am. 347 00:38:14,750 --> 00:38:17,961 - We're not English, we're Americans. - Oh. 348 00:38:18,045 --> 00:38:22,465 It's made of shellfish. A kind of French bouillabaisse. 349 00:38:22,550 --> 00:38:24,551 There's only one kind of bouillabaisse. No. 350 00:38:24,635 --> 00:38:27,012 - Auntie, you must have something. - Leave me alone, child. 351 00:38:27,096 --> 00:38:31,016 - Are you in charge? - Yes, ma'am. 352 00:38:31,100 --> 00:38:33,643 I take it that we're not in Marseilles, 353 00:38:33,728 --> 00:38:36,229 in spite of what the gentleman offered us to eat. 354 00:38:36,314 --> 00:38:39,941 No, ma'am. We're somewhere in the Pacific. 355 00:38:40,026 --> 00:38:42,652 On an island, to be exact. 356 00:38:43,487 --> 00:38:47,324 But surely you weren't on our ship. 357 00:38:47,408 --> 00:38:50,201 We came by balloon. 358 00:38:50,786 --> 00:38:52,412 I beg your pardon? 359 00:38:52,996 --> 00:38:53,857 I said we came by- 360 00:38:53,958 --> 00:38:56,658 Please don't talk nonsense. I shall address myself to you. 361 00:38:57,192 --> 00:39:00,211 But he's right, ma'am. We were held in a Confederate prison... 362 00:39:00,296 --> 00:39:02,339 and escaped in one of their observation balloons. 363 00:39:02,923 --> 00:39:06,509 Yes. Yes, I'm quite sure of it. But we can't possibly stay here. 364 00:39:06,593 --> 00:39:08,945 How soon may we leave? 365 00:39:09,929 --> 00:39:13,516 Uh, well, I-I'm not quite sure, ma'am. 366 00:39:14,400 --> 00:39:18,896 Oh, my name. My name is Lady Mary Fairchild. 367 00:39:19,081 --> 00:39:21,566 - And this is my niece, Elena. - Ma'am. 368 00:39:21,650 --> 00:39:24,861 My name is Cyrus Harding, Captain of the United States Army Engineers. 369 00:39:24,945 --> 00:39:27,030 I take it you've met these others? 370 00:39:29,075 --> 00:39:34,621 But— But where's the sailor who was on our boat? 371 00:39:34,705 --> 00:39:37,457 I'm sorry to have to tell you, ma'am, that's he's dead. 372 00:39:39,794 --> 00:39:41,836 I see now. 373 00:39:43,297 --> 00:39:46,716 Then how soon do you propose to leave? 374 00:39:46,801 --> 00:39:50,678 Just as soon as we build a boat. I hope it will be soon. 375 00:39:50,763 --> 00:39:54,057 Oh. We were traveling home from Valparaiso. 376 00:39:54,141 --> 00:39:57,560 My brother, who is Elena's father, is British Consul in Chili. 377 00:39:57,645 --> 00:39:59,687 He didn't want her to make this voyage, 378 00:39:59,772 --> 00:40:03,233 but I promised him she would be safe. 379 00:40:03,317 --> 00:40:05,610 How- How are you, my dear? 380 00:40:05,694 --> 00:40:07,612 I'm much better, thank you, Auntie. 381 00:40:07,696 --> 00:40:10,507 But I think we're both a little tired, don't you? 382 00:40:10,591 --> 00:40:16,287 Y-Yes. Yes, of course. So if you will excuse us, gentlemen. 383 00:40:18,332 --> 00:40:20,542 All right, gentlemen. 384 00:40:30,803 --> 00:40:34,681 Gentlemen! We'll sleep out here. 385 00:40:34,765 --> 00:40:36,891 Each of us will take a two-hour watch on guard. 386 00:40:36,976 --> 00:40:40,061 - I'll stand first. Neb, you next. - Yes, sir. 387 00:40:40,146 --> 00:40:42,772 Tomorrow, we'll find timber for the boat. 388 00:40:42,857 --> 00:40:45,775 - One of us will stay here with the women. - I'll stay. 389 00:40:45,860 --> 00:40:48,153 I thought you'd volunteer for that. 390 00:40:48,237 --> 00:40:50,780 - Neb, you'll stay. - Yes, sir. 391 00:41:34,575 --> 00:41:36,993 This is magnificent country. 392 00:41:37,077 --> 00:41:39,829 A man could write an inspired novel in a place like this. 393 00:41:39,914 --> 00:41:44,250 Yeah. Yeah, that looks like a good stand of timber up there. 394 00:41:45,419 --> 00:41:47,712 A supply of fresh water down here. 395 00:41:47,796 --> 00:41:51,216 - Pencroft, fill the cask. - Now, look, I'm not— 396 00:41:53,010 --> 00:41:55,512 Yes, sir. 397 00:41:57,431 --> 00:42:00,892 Maybe we ought to move over to this side of the island permanently, Captain. 398 00:42:04,438 --> 00:42:06,648 You read my mind, Herbert. 399 00:42:06,732 --> 00:42:10,026 I think we ought to take a look down here on the beach first. 400 00:42:10,110 --> 00:42:13,613 See if there's a good place where we can build and launch the boat. 401 00:42:25,000 --> 00:42:29,462 How do you expect to cut down trees this size with a stone ax? 402 00:42:29,547 --> 00:42:32,465 By putting our backs into it, Mr. Spilett. 403 00:42:53,487 --> 00:42:55,280 [ Herbert ] What a spooky place this is. 404 00:42:55,364 --> 00:42:59,701 - Looks like someone hung down ropes. - No, those are vine creepers. 405 00:42:59,785 --> 00:43:02,287 They might have been hung there all the same, to climb up. 406 00:43:02,371 --> 00:43:04,455 Who'd want to climb up there? 407 00:43:04,540 --> 00:43:06,874 Who saved the captain? Who built his fire? 408 00:43:06,959 --> 00:43:09,961 - Maybe it grew there naturally. - Vines don't growout of solid rock. 409 00:43:10,045 --> 00:43:13,256 Feels strong enough to take a man's weight. 410 00:43:13,340 --> 00:43:15,341 You stay down here. I'll take a look. 411 00:45:09,623 --> 00:45:11,374 [ Chittering ] 412 00:45:29,309 --> 00:45:31,060 [ Fluid Sloshing ] 413 00:46:05,679 --> 00:46:08,139 [ Harding ] "And so I have decided that a life such as this... 414 00:46:08,223 --> 00:46:10,808 "is no longer worth living. 415 00:46:10,893 --> 00:46:14,437 "I therefore bequeath all my worldly possessions... 416 00:46:14,521 --> 00:46:17,857 "to whosoever shall discover my remains. 417 00:46:17,941 --> 00:46:22,779 "A curse upon the brigands who abandoned me here to suffer and to die. 418 00:46:22,863 --> 00:46:24,781 "Signed, Thomas Ayrton, 419 00:46:24,865 --> 00:46:29,118 August 13, 1862." 420 00:46:29,203 --> 00:46:32,955 I'd trade all his worldly possessions for one good ax. 421 00:46:33,040 --> 00:46:36,709 - I wonder why he never drank this up. - Probably was a teetotaler. 422 00:46:36,794 --> 00:46:40,046 Well, it tastes, uh— It smells mighty good. 423 00:46:40,130 --> 00:46:42,632 If you're still looking for a story to write, 424 00:46:42,716 --> 00:46:45,134 there's a great one in that diary for you, Mr. Spilett. 425 00:46:45,219 --> 00:46:48,012 You know, Herbert, you're right. 426 00:46:49,681 --> 00:46:54,310 Thomas Ayrton, honest seaman, falls in with a gang of cutthroat pirates... 427 00:46:54,394 --> 00:46:58,147 and is cast away by them on this mysterious island. 428 00:46:58,232 --> 00:47:02,485 With his tongue cut out, so he can no longer reveal their secrets. 429 00:47:02,569 --> 00:47:05,488 Alone, he degenerates into animal savagery. 430 00:47:05,572 --> 00:47:07,573 And finally, disgusted with his bestiality, 431 00:47:07,658 --> 00:47:10,034 insane with hunger for the human company- 432 00:47:10,118 --> 00:47:12,328 Oh, just a minute now, Mr. Spilett. 433 00:47:12,412 --> 00:47:14,664 Isn't all that just a little, uh, flowery? 434 00:47:14,748 --> 00:47:17,375 Well, that's what the reading public wants today, Mr. Harding. 435 00:47:17,459 --> 00:47:21,128 He hangs himself from the rafters of a prehistoric cave. 436 00:47:21,213 --> 00:47:23,130 The death of an ex-pirate. 437 00:47:23,215 --> 00:47:28,219 - Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum. - What's wrong with you? 438 00:47:28,303 --> 00:47:31,097 Up the Jolly Roger! 439 00:47:31,181 --> 00:47:36,519 ♪ Fifteen men on a dead man's chest ♪♪ 440 00:47:36,603 --> 00:47:38,688 He's been swizzlin' this stuff. 441 00:47:38,772 --> 00:47:42,066 This is our place, and everythin' in it. 442 00:47:42,150 --> 00:47:44,735 [ Fluid Sloshing ] Says so in his diary. 443 00:47:44,820 --> 00:47:47,405 [ Pencroft Laughing ] 444 00:47:47,489 --> 00:47:50,700 Ah, that's quite true, Pencroft. 445 00:47:50,784 --> 00:47:52,785 This is ideal. 446 00:47:55,873 --> 00:48:00,334 Perfect shelter, perfect safety. 447 00:48:00,419 --> 00:48:04,130 And a fine place from which to carry out our boat building operations. 448 00:48:04,214 --> 00:48:08,342 And, if I may say so, gentlemen, 449 00:48:08,427 --> 00:48:10,845 solid as a rock. 450 00:48:14,641 --> 00:48:18,227 [ Harding Narrating ] We called our new place "The Granite House." 451 00:48:18,312 --> 00:48:22,189 But our proudest achievement was the construction of a homemade elevator. 452 00:48:22,274 --> 00:48:25,234 A real engineering feat. 453 00:48:25,319 --> 00:48:29,572 It made it easier for us to bring in whatever provisions we could find. 454 00:48:29,656 --> 00:48:34,118 We attempted to equip the place with as many modern conveniences as we knew how. 455 00:48:41,335 --> 00:48:44,128 The women added a few welcome feminine touches... 456 00:48:44,212 --> 00:48:46,297 which turned the cave into a home, 457 00:48:46,381 --> 00:48:48,925 while we went off to tend to the other work. 458 00:48:50,510 --> 00:48:55,473 There was timber to cut for the boat which had to be built. 459 00:48:55,557 --> 00:48:57,558 None of it was easy. 460 00:48:57,643 --> 00:49:01,520 We lived like primitive men, using primitive implements. 461 00:49:01,605 --> 00:49:04,440 But ingenuity and hard work were our most valuable tools... 462 00:49:04,524 --> 00:49:07,318 in our struggle to survive. 463 00:49:11,615 --> 00:49:14,992 One tree down, but it took us days. 464 00:49:15,077 --> 00:49:20,790 And whatever we did accomplish, we still lacked many things that would make life bearable. 465 00:49:20,874 --> 00:49:26,045 But then, one afternoon, Neb found something at the water's edge. 466 00:49:30,884 --> 00:49:33,344 [ Pencroft ] Hey, Captain, these knots are tied sailor fashion. 467 00:49:35,389 --> 00:49:37,640 - Hey! - Look there! 468 00:49:37,724 --> 00:49:42,019 - Captain, rifles. - Breach loaders. And ammunition. 469 00:49:42,104 --> 00:49:44,438 [ Neb ] Hey, Captain, what's in this box? 470 00:49:44,523 --> 00:49:48,234 It's a compass. Charts. 471 00:49:48,318 --> 00:49:52,446 Uh? And a sextant. We'll be able to find out where we are. 472 00:49:52,531 --> 00:49:55,282 There are hammers, saws, nails. 473 00:49:55,367 --> 00:49:58,995 Hey, ladies, look at this. Plenty of pots and pans. [ Laughs ] 474 00:49:59,079 --> 00:50:02,206 Also a looking glass. And hairpins. 475 00:50:02,290 --> 00:50:06,002 Hey, a telescope. Man, there's nothing this chest ain't got. 476 00:50:06,086 --> 00:50:08,796 Whoever packed this certainly knew what we needed. 477 00:50:08,880 --> 00:50:11,716 And exactly what we ought to read. 478 00:50:13,635 --> 00:50:17,388 The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. 479 00:50:24,896 --> 00:50:28,149 - Sorry. - It's mighty nice of you to do this, Elena. 480 00:50:28,233 --> 00:50:30,860 I intend to do it for all of you. It's part of my job. 481 00:50:30,944 --> 00:50:33,070 Captain Harding's orders. 482 00:50:34,781 --> 00:50:36,782 Front, please. 483 00:50:40,328 --> 00:50:42,413 Mr. Spilett. 484 00:50:45,083 --> 00:50:47,501 - Thank you. - A few of the comforts of civilization... 485 00:50:47,586 --> 00:50:49,503 make life quite bearable, don't they? 486 00:50:49,588 --> 00:50:52,006 That depends on how many comforts one's been used to. 487 00:50:52,090 --> 00:50:54,317 Well, I'd say you'd never done yourself badly, ma'am. 488 00:50:54,518 --> 00:50:55,218 Why should I? 489 00:50:55,302 --> 00:50:58,429 But don't let that mislead you. I'm the best shot in the county, 490 00:50:58,513 --> 00:51:01,807 and I think I could outride you at any time, Mr. Spilett. 491 00:51:01,892 --> 00:51:04,393 Probably outdrink you as well. 492 00:51:04,478 --> 00:51:07,396 That's something we must put to the test at a later date, ma'am. 493 00:51:07,481 --> 00:51:10,399 At the moment, my main comfort is your presence. 494 00:51:10,484 --> 00:51:13,235 I'm not in much of a hurry to leave this island now. 495 00:51:13,320 --> 00:51:15,780 Well, I'm delighted to have met you, Mr. Spilett. 496 00:51:15,864 --> 00:51:19,575 I'd be even more delighted if I knew where we were. 497 00:51:19,659 --> 00:51:21,994 Well, have you finished your calculations, Captain? 498 00:51:22,079 --> 00:51:24,413 Yes, ma'am. We're here. 499 00:51:24,498 --> 00:51:28,375 Thirty-six degrees south, 153 degrees west. 500 00:51:28,460 --> 00:51:30,169 How interesting. 501 00:51:30,253 --> 00:51:34,090 Now I shall be able to say to my friends, "Do you know Mr. Spilett? 502 00:51:34,174 --> 00:51:38,427 "We ran into each other 36 degrees south, 150 degrees west. 503 00:51:38,512 --> 00:51:42,681 So much more intriguing than the usual places." 504 00:51:42,766 --> 00:51:45,768 And the closest large body of land is New Zealand. 505 00:51:45,852 --> 00:51:48,813 New Zealand! How convenient. 506 00:51:48,897 --> 00:51:52,274 I have a cousin twice removed. He serves in the Colonial Office there. 507 00:51:52,359 --> 00:51:55,152 Really? Well, in that case, ma'am, 508 00:51:55,237 --> 00:51:57,947 you'll be delighted to know that you're only... 509 00:51:58,031 --> 00:52:00,699 1,800— 510 00:52:00,784 --> 00:52:05,454 and 73 miles away from him. 511 00:52:07,749 --> 00:52:11,961 You work too hard, Captain. Harder than any of us. 512 00:52:12,045 --> 00:52:15,798 Don't you ever think of anything else? 513 00:52:15,882 --> 00:52:20,636 I will, ma'am, as soon as we get off this island. 514 00:52:20,720 --> 00:52:23,222 Oh, Lady Mary, uh, do you think that that sea chest... 515 00:52:23,306 --> 00:52:25,474 could have come from your shipwreck? 516 00:52:25,559 --> 00:52:27,017 I don't think so. 517 00:52:27,102 --> 00:52:29,562 Nobody had any time to pack anything. 518 00:52:30,772 --> 00:52:33,816 Hey, Captain, you seen this lettering? 519 00:52:36,653 --> 00:52:41,824 N-A-U— Nautilus! 520 00:52:41,908 --> 00:52:44,326 Here, let me see that. 521 00:52:47,873 --> 00:52:50,958 You're right. It must be from the Nautilus. 522 00:52:51,042 --> 00:52:54,044 - You mean the submarine? - Captain Nemo's ship. 523 00:52:54,129 --> 00:52:57,214 What a story that was. You remember, Lady Mary? 524 00:52:57,299 --> 00:53:00,676 No, I'm afraid I don't. Possibly it was during the hunting season. 525 00:53:00,760 --> 00:53:04,054 Well, it made the headlines in New York and London for weeks. 526 00:53:04,139 --> 00:53:09,143 This Nemo with his... submarine, did you call it? 527 00:53:10,604 --> 00:53:12,855 Was he a man of some notoriety? 528 00:53:12,939 --> 00:53:15,399 He was a monster, madam. A devil. 529 00:53:15,483 --> 00:53:18,068 What do you mean he was a devil? He was a genius. 530 00:53:18,153 --> 00:53:20,196 Any man who could live underwater like a fish— 531 00:53:20,280 --> 00:53:22,740 Under what? Underwater, ma'am. 532 00:53:22,824 --> 00:53:26,827 This submarine was powered with some incredible method he'd invented himself. 533 00:53:26,912 --> 00:53:28,746 Nothing on the surface could escape from it. 534 00:53:28,830 --> 00:53:33,626 Precisely, Mr. Spilett. And he used it to destroy ships without warning. 535 00:53:33,710 --> 00:53:37,922 Only warships, Captain. He had a kink about war, Lady Mary. 536 00:53:38,006 --> 00:53:41,425 A very sensible kink. He hated it. 537 00:53:41,509 --> 00:53:45,804 Captain, what language is this? 538 00:53:48,350 --> 00:53:54,563 It's Latin. "Mihi Libertas necessest." 539 00:53:54,648 --> 00:53:56,815 "I must have liberty." 540 00:53:56,900 --> 00:53:59,610 [ Snapping ] 541 00:54:01,363 --> 00:54:03,739 Did he find it, Mr. Spilett? 542 00:54:03,823 --> 00:54:09,161 His submarine was reported lost off the coast of Mexico about eight years ago, with all hands. 543 00:54:10,997 --> 00:54:16,710 Then this chest has been floating in the sea for eight years. 544 00:54:16,795 --> 00:54:19,296 Do you really believe it has, Captain? 545 00:54:34,604 --> 00:54:38,399 [ Bleating ] 546 00:54:50,203 --> 00:54:52,454 I'm tired. 547 00:54:52,539 --> 00:54:55,291 At your age? Ridiculous. 548 00:54:55,375 --> 00:54:59,586 - I'm tired of working. - What do you want, a servant? 549 00:54:59,671 --> 00:55:03,424 So do I. If you find one, send her to me. 550 00:55:03,508 --> 00:55:05,592 The next, you can keep for yourself. 551 00:55:05,677 --> 00:55:09,596 But, in the meantime, we'll go on working like the others. 552 00:55:09,681 --> 00:55:13,309 Mr. Spilett thinks we've been overworked too. He's gone fishing. 553 00:55:13,393 --> 00:55:15,185 He has? 554 00:55:15,270 --> 00:55:19,732 Well, better hope that Captain Harding doesn't find out. 555 00:55:33,121 --> 00:55:35,414 [ Sighs ] 556 00:55:53,975 --> 00:55:57,561 Mary, run! Run! 557 00:55:57,645 --> 00:55:59,688 [ Screeching ] 558 00:56:01,107 --> 00:56:03,692 - [ Squawks ] - [ Screams ] 559 00:56:03,777 --> 00:56:05,944 [ Squawking ] 560 00:56:16,706 --> 00:56:18,957 [ Bleating ] [ Screaming ] 561 00:56:20,293 --> 00:56:21,919 Hey, Neb, hold it. 562 00:56:25,965 --> 00:56:28,467 [ Squawks ] 563 00:56:50,407 --> 00:56:53,409 [ Screaming ] [ Squawks ] 564 00:57:04,170 --> 00:57:06,004 [ Screaming ] 565 00:57:19,519 --> 00:57:23,105 [ Screams ] 566 00:58:00,894 --> 00:58:04,313 - Come on, Pencroft! - I'll get him! 567 00:58:04,397 --> 00:58:06,231 No, wait! Not here! You'll hit Herbert. 568 00:58:11,946 --> 00:58:14,364 [ Gunshot, Faint ] 569 00:58:17,577 --> 00:58:19,161 You all right? 570 00:58:27,337 --> 00:58:32,007 I wonder how many minutes it would take to cook in a slow oven. 571 00:58:38,890 --> 00:58:42,017 - Boy, it cuts like butter. - It tastes delicious too! 572 00:58:42,101 --> 00:58:46,813 Yeah. I guess yesterday this bird would have said the same thing about you. 573 00:58:46,898 --> 00:58:49,358 [ All Laughing ] Ow! 574 00:58:49,442 --> 00:58:50,943 What's the matter? 575 00:58:51,027 --> 00:58:56,490 It might not have swallowed you, Mr. Spilett, but it sure enough ate rocks. 576 00:58:56,574 --> 00:59:02,746 - That doesn't look like a rock. - It isn't. That's a bullet. 577 00:59:02,830 --> 00:59:05,499 Here, none of us fired a shot at the bird. 578 00:59:05,583 --> 00:59:08,627 No. I tried, but the gun jammed. 579 00:59:08,711 --> 00:59:11,380 Well, this is what killed it all the same. 580 00:59:11,464 --> 00:59:15,175 - We'd have heard a shot, wouldn't we? - Not necessarily. 581 00:59:15,260 --> 00:59:17,761 Might've happened when the bird crashed through the fence. 582 00:59:17,845 --> 00:59:20,097 I might have figured it wasn't my knife. 583 00:59:20,181 --> 00:59:22,474 Just didn't feel right the way the bird fell under me. 584 00:59:22,559 --> 00:59:26,895 You risked your life for me, Herbert. And I'll never forget that. 585 00:59:26,980 --> 00:59:29,439 Yes. That's right, Herbert. 586 00:59:29,524 --> 00:59:33,819 Had it not been for you, Mr. Spilett would still be on the inside cutting out, 587 00:59:33,903 --> 00:59:36,572 instead of on the outside cutting in, huh? [ All Laughing ] 588 00:59:38,825 --> 00:59:42,494 Lady Mary turned out to be quite handy with a needle and thread. 589 00:59:42,579 --> 00:59:45,539 She was able to make goatskins into clothing for the men... 590 00:59:45,623 --> 00:59:48,750 and fashioned a trim garment for Elena. 591 00:59:48,835 --> 00:59:52,087 I don't know how I let you talk me into it. 592 00:59:52,171 --> 00:59:55,424 Everyone's going to say it's far too short. 593 00:59:55,508 --> 00:59:58,302 - Herbert won't. - No, I'm certain he won't. 594 00:59:59,679 --> 01:00:02,055 Come here. 595 01:00:02,140 --> 01:00:04,600 I've, uh— I've decided to marry him. 596 01:00:04,684 --> 01:00:07,894 Oh, and what has he decided? 597 01:00:07,979 --> 01:00:11,607 Well, don't sound so surprised. After all, my mother was already married by my age. 598 01:00:11,691 --> 01:00:14,568 That was on the Continent. 599 01:00:14,652 --> 01:00:18,113 But don't you realize, Auntie, we'll never get off this island? 600 01:00:18,197 --> 01:00:19,948 Then you have time to wait. 601 01:00:20,033 --> 01:00:22,701 - But Herbert doesn't want to wait. - Doesn't he? 602 01:00:22,785 --> 01:00:24,953 - And neither do I. - Well, I'm afraid you'll have to. 603 01:00:25,038 --> 01:00:28,206 Now, go off and tend to your goats. 604 01:00:28,291 --> 01:00:30,334 [ Bleating ] 605 01:00:51,356 --> 01:00:54,941 I'm going to ask Captain Harding to marry us. 606 01:00:55,026 --> 01:00:59,071 That'd be wonderful if he were only a minister. But he's not. 607 01:00:59,155 --> 01:01:03,033 Well, he's a captain. And captains can marry people at sea. 608 01:01:03,910 --> 01:01:06,620 He's a land captain, not a sea captain. 609 01:01:06,704 --> 01:01:08,914 Well, we're on land, aren't we? 610 01:01:16,339 --> 01:01:18,548 Herbert? 611 01:01:18,633 --> 01:01:23,178 - What's the matter? - I don't know. It looks like honey. 612 01:01:27,266 --> 01:01:30,268 It is honey. Did you ever visit a beehive? 613 01:02:06,806 --> 01:02:09,391 - It's a honeycomb. - It can't be. It's too big. 614 01:02:09,475 --> 01:02:12,018 It can't be anything else. 615 01:02:12,103 --> 01:02:15,397 Come on. Let's go get some seashells and we'll take some back for the others. 616 01:02:30,997 --> 01:02:35,333 [ Loud Buzzing ] 617 01:02:44,177 --> 01:02:54,269 Come on. 618 01:03:00,026 --> 01:03:01,902 Get in the honeycomb. 619 01:03:42,985 --> 01:03:45,695 - What's it doing? - I don't know. 620 01:03:59,418 --> 01:04:01,920 It's sealing us in. 621 01:04:12,098 --> 01:04:14,349 Hey, Captain! A sail, a sail! 622 01:04:14,433 --> 01:04:16,977 [ Pencroft ] We're gonna be saved! We're gonna be saved! 623 01:04:17,061 --> 01:04:21,022 - They're right. Look. - Hey, Captain, shall we light the signal fires? 624 01:04:21,107 --> 01:04:23,942 - Yeah. Come on! - Hold it. 625 01:04:24,026 --> 01:04:26,278 We'll take a look at it through the telescope first. 626 01:04:26,362 --> 01:04:29,072 What's the matter, Captain? Don't you wanna be saved? 627 01:04:29,156 --> 01:04:31,366 It's coming this way, whatever we do. 628 01:04:31,450 --> 01:04:33,201 - Let's go. - Stop! 629 01:04:33,286 --> 01:04:36,162 Now, come on. Get up to Granite House. 630 01:04:48,342 --> 01:04:51,344 Wait a minute. Hand me some more. 631 01:04:51,429 --> 01:04:53,722 What for? 632 01:04:53,806 --> 01:04:56,850 From the sea chest, remember? I took these out. 633 01:05:06,402 --> 01:05:08,069 Move back. 634 01:05:32,261 --> 01:05:34,262 It's heavily armed. 635 01:05:36,515 --> 01:05:38,600 And it's flying the skull and crossbones. 636 01:05:38,684 --> 01:05:42,145 Do you think it's the same pirates Ayrton wrote about in his diary? 637 01:05:42,229 --> 01:05:45,565 If it is, it's the same ones who cut out his tongue and left him here to die. 638 01:05:45,650 --> 01:05:47,901 We wouldn't get much mercy from them if they find us. 639 01:05:47,985 --> 01:05:50,362 Now you two get down on the beach and camouflage the boat. 640 01:05:50,446 --> 01:05:52,489 When you come back here, get this inside and out of sight. 641 01:05:52,573 --> 01:05:54,950 Spilett, stack the ammunition. 642 01:05:56,535 --> 01:05:59,287 Elena's out there with Herbert. We must go and find them. 643 01:05:59,372 --> 01:06:00,997 Now don't worry, ma'am. The boy's a soldier. 644 01:06:01,082 --> 01:06:04,292 If he sees a gang of cutthroats armed like that, he'll know enough to take cover. 645 01:06:04,377 --> 01:06:06,503 Now, we're going to load and stack the rifles. 646 01:06:28,609 --> 01:06:31,987 - [ Cries Out ] - Elena! 647 01:06:33,030 --> 01:06:34,990 [ Cries Out ] 648 01:06:37,827 --> 01:06:39,160 Elena, are you all right? 649 01:06:45,167 --> 01:06:47,794 What is it? 650 01:06:47,878 --> 01:06:50,338 Some kind of ship. 651 01:06:50,423 --> 01:06:54,426 I've never seen anything like it before. Come on. Let's get on it. 652 01:07:52,485 --> 01:07:54,736 Hello? [ Voice Echoing ] 653 01:07:54,820 --> 01:07:57,697 [ Ticking Sound ] 654 01:07:57,782 --> 01:07:59,574 Is anybody there? [ Echoes ] 655 01:08:02,411 --> 01:08:05,205 Come on. 656 01:08:08,417 --> 01:08:11,878 [ Ticking Continues ] 657 01:08:16,509 --> 01:08:19,803 Hello? Anybody there? 658 01:08:43,202 --> 01:08:45,620 - Let's take a look. - No, we better not. 659 01:08:45,704 --> 01:08:46,704 Come on. 660 01:08:48,874 --> 01:08:51,876 But, Herbert, didn't Mr. Spilett say the Nautilus was sunk... 661 01:08:51,961 --> 01:08:55,130 - 8 years ago off the coast of Mexico? - Yeah, he did. 662 01:08:55,214 --> 01:08:59,551 - Then what is it doing here? - I don't know. 663 01:09:06,100 --> 01:09:08,226 [ Cracks Knuckles ] 664 01:09:13,274 --> 01:09:17,318 ♪♪ [ Organ ] Herbert! Don't! 665 01:09:17,403 --> 01:09:19,362 Let's get out of here. 666 01:09:53,647 --> 01:09:56,733 How do we get out? 667 01:09:56,817 --> 01:09:59,694 - Over there. - That wasn't there before. 668 01:09:59,778 --> 01:10:02,530 Maybe the tide came out or something. Come on, let's swim for it. 669 01:10:44,198 --> 01:10:45,990 Neb! 670 01:10:50,037 --> 01:10:52,914 - How many are there? - Only three. 671 01:11:03,008 --> 01:11:05,009 They're taking out casks. 672 01:11:06,136 --> 01:11:07,679 They must be going for water. 673 01:11:11,183 --> 01:11:15,019 - We can take 'em, Captain. - What, and bring the rest all ashore? 674 01:11:15,104 --> 01:11:18,356 No, thanks. We'll sit this one out quietly. 675 01:11:27,908 --> 01:11:31,411 - What are they doing now? - They're going towards the boat. 676 01:11:31,495 --> 01:11:33,663 - Do you think they'll find it? - I don't know. 677 01:11:43,215 --> 01:11:46,801 - Lady Mary, another rifle. - Yes, sir. 678 01:11:46,885 --> 01:11:49,053 [ Speaking In Native Tongue ] 679 01:12:23,505 --> 01:12:26,507 [ Native Tongue ] 680 01:12:36,352 --> 01:12:39,354 [ Cannon Firing ] 681 01:13:09,551 --> 01:13:11,594 [ All Cheering ] 682 01:13:40,499 --> 01:13:44,293 Hey, Captain, look! It's sinking. 683 01:13:44,378 --> 01:13:47,463 - What do you suppose happened? - I don't know. 684 01:13:47,548 --> 01:13:49,590 Something must have blown up on her. 685 01:13:55,556 --> 01:13:58,808 Come on. We better get back fast. 686 01:14:11,029 --> 01:14:12,613 [ Gasps ] 687 01:14:24,042 --> 01:14:25,668 Run, Elena. 688 01:14:48,400 --> 01:14:50,860 Put that down. 689 01:14:53,405 --> 01:14:58,576 All right, we'll split up. Spilett, you take the west side. Neb, you go inland. 690 01:15:05,042 --> 01:15:09,128 Very well, soldier. Hang on to it if it gives you comfort. 691 01:15:09,755 --> 01:15:11,756 Just don't throw it. 692 01:15:23,602 --> 01:15:26,687 How do you do, Captain Harding? I'm Captain Nemo. 693 01:15:26,772 --> 01:15:28,940 Nemo? 694 01:15:30,400 --> 01:15:32,860 How did you know my name? Did you tell him? 695 01:15:32,945 --> 01:15:37,406 It wasn't necessary. I've known about you all for months now. 696 01:15:37,491 --> 01:15:40,493 From the day I carried you ashore. 697 01:15:40,577 --> 01:15:42,537 You were the one who built the fire. 698 01:15:43,956 --> 01:15:45,957 The man who fired the mystery bullet. 699 01:15:46,041 --> 01:15:47,959 Someone had to kill that bird. 700 01:15:48,043 --> 01:15:50,545 Her ladyship's, uh, gun jammed. 701 01:15:50,629 --> 01:15:53,589 Do join us, Lady Mary. I'm not quite the ogre I appear. 702 01:15:53,674 --> 01:15:57,885 Do you usually dress up like that to frighten young ladies? 703 01:15:57,970 --> 01:16:02,431 No, not to frighten young ladies- to breathe underwater. 704 01:16:02,516 --> 01:16:04,934 You see, I do much of my work out there. 705 01:16:05,018 --> 01:16:09,397 So we've heard. Like sinking ships and drowning innocent men. 706 01:16:09,481 --> 01:16:13,734 Surely, you don't object to my having placed an explosive charge... 707 01:16:13,819 --> 01:16:16,779 to that pirate ship to drown them, do you? 708 01:16:16,863 --> 01:16:19,699 You see, Harding? I told you he was a genius and not a devil. 709 01:16:19,783 --> 01:16:22,243 Listen, Captain Nemo, I'm from The New York Herald. 710 01:16:22,327 --> 01:16:24,745 - I reported your story eight years ago. - I know you. 711 01:16:24,830 --> 01:16:29,667 I've read some of your dispatches. You specialize in war news, don't you? 712 01:16:29,751 --> 01:16:33,588 You supply the ink, the soldiers supply the blood. 713 01:16:33,672 --> 01:16:36,257 I bet that was his place we just came from. 714 01:16:36,341 --> 01:16:38,134 Yes. 715 01:16:38,218 --> 01:16:42,138 There's a big iron ship in a flooded grotto. Elena and I were just aboard. 716 01:16:42,222 --> 01:16:45,433 - The Nautilus, here? - What's left of it. 717 01:16:45,517 --> 01:16:48,311 - Well, that's wonderful. We can get off- - No, you can't. 718 01:16:48,395 --> 01:16:50,771 If you're hoping to use my vessel to leave this island, 719 01:16:50,856 --> 01:16:53,149 don't, because she can never take to sea again. 720 01:16:53,233 --> 01:16:56,110 Why have you stayed hidden from us all this time? 721 01:16:59,031 --> 01:17:03,826 Because contact with my own species has always disappointed me. 722 01:17:03,910 --> 01:17:06,287 Solitude gives me freedom of mind... 723 01:17:06,371 --> 01:17:09,540 and independence of action. 724 01:17:09,625 --> 01:17:13,502 Why have you picked this particular time to interrupt this solitude? 725 01:17:13,587 --> 01:17:16,881 I'll tell you. 726 01:17:16,965 --> 01:17:20,384 'Cause your behavior, gentlemen and ladies, 727 01:17:20,469 --> 01:17:23,846 in a struggle for survival has been quite admirable. 728 01:17:23,930 --> 01:17:28,309 Now I'm satisfied that I can use your resourcefulness. 729 01:17:28,393 --> 01:17:32,730 You see, that volcano is on the verge of eruption. 730 01:17:37,778 --> 01:17:43,199 A catastrophe of nature will soon turn this island into cinders. 731 01:17:43,283 --> 01:17:48,162 In short, Captain Harding, I need your help, as much as you need mine. 732 01:17:48,246 --> 01:17:51,332 Only you don't have much choice if you want to live. 733 01:17:51,416 --> 01:17:55,836 Now, you listen to me. We're not going to do anything because of your threats. 734 01:17:55,921 --> 01:17:59,382 We have every intention of going on living. 735 01:17:59,466 --> 01:18:04,136 If, however, you care to share the boat we're building, I think that might be arranged. 736 01:18:04,221 --> 01:18:07,723 Thank you. But it wouldn't be finished in time. 737 01:18:07,808 --> 01:18:12,436 Also, it would be too small for my- my needs. 738 01:18:12,521 --> 01:18:17,024 Fortunately, the ship that will carry us all into safety is already waiting for us... 739 01:18:18,110 --> 01:18:20,528 out there. 740 01:18:44,469 --> 01:18:46,595 My last bottle. 741 01:18:46,680 --> 01:18:50,099 Another pressing reason for moving out soon. 742 01:18:50,183 --> 01:18:52,685 Captain Nemo, if we ever do get off this island, 743 01:18:52,769 --> 01:18:55,104 I'd like to write your life story. 744 01:18:55,188 --> 01:19:00,860 Yes. Whatever does a man do on an island like this for eight years? 745 01:19:00,944 --> 01:19:05,072 Depends on the man. I did what I've always done— 746 01:19:05,157 --> 01:19:09,493 devoted my strength to destroying the concept of warfare. 747 01:19:09,578 --> 01:19:12,496 Your profession, Captain Harding. 748 01:19:14,332 --> 01:19:18,169 Well, considering the ships and crews that you've sunk without mercy, 749 01:19:18,253 --> 01:19:19,962 you can't disturb my conscience. 750 01:19:21,256 --> 01:19:23,090 Can't I? [ Chuckles ] 751 01:19:23,175 --> 01:19:25,676 What I did was in the name of peace. 752 01:19:25,761 --> 01:19:28,596 Your war- like all wars— 753 01:19:28,680 --> 01:19:32,641 glories in devastation and death. 754 01:19:32,726 --> 01:19:35,352 No, my war will set men free. 755 01:19:35,437 --> 01:19:39,148 That's a struggle that belongs to all men, don't you think? 756 01:19:39,232 --> 01:19:42,276 Just how have you been able to carry out your crusade, Captain, 757 01:19:42,360 --> 01:19:45,362 without the Nautilus in operation? 758 01:19:45,447 --> 01:19:49,450 A good question, Mr. War Correspondent. 759 01:19:49,534 --> 01:19:54,038 It'll please Captain Harding to know it did not entail the sinking of warships. 760 01:19:54,122 --> 01:19:59,627 So, instead, I've been conducting experiments in horticultural physics. 761 01:19:59,711 --> 01:20:01,337 Horti-what? 762 01:20:01,421 --> 01:20:04,381 Experiments that will guarantee mankind... 763 01:20:04,466 --> 01:20:07,176 an inexhaustible food supply. 764 01:20:07,260 --> 01:20:11,055 [ Chuckles ] Yes. Surely you've seen the results. 765 01:20:11,139 --> 01:20:13,140 - Hey, that crab! - And the honeycomb. 766 01:20:13,225 --> 01:20:16,977 The giant oysters you devoured. 767 01:20:17,062 --> 01:20:19,897 The bird that almost devoured you. 768 01:20:19,981 --> 01:20:23,984 You see, with the Nautilus, I was merely attacking the weapons ofwar. 769 01:20:24,069 --> 01:20:27,822 But now, I've conquered the causes: 770 01:20:27,906 --> 01:20:31,033 famine and economic competition. 771 01:20:31,827 --> 01:20:37,414 Imagine wheat growing 40-feet high. And sheep the size of cattle. 772 01:20:38,625 --> 01:20:43,128 When I've delivered my designs and apparatus to the world, 773 01:20:43,213 --> 01:20:45,673 my work will be over. 774 01:20:45,757 --> 01:20:48,926 So that's what you meant when you said the boat we're building wouldn't be big enough. 775 01:20:49,010 --> 01:20:51,345 - That is right. - Now, look. 776 01:20:51,429 --> 01:20:54,890 You said that volcano was due to erupt in the next few days. 777 01:20:54,975 --> 01:20:58,143 We got time to just sit and talk? 778 01:20:58,228 --> 01:21:02,439 Not really. But I should like to if you don't mind. 779 01:21:02,524 --> 01:21:04,358 You see, I want to make it clear to you all... 780 01:21:04,442 --> 01:21:06,902 that there is more than just saving our lives which interests me. 781 01:21:06,987 --> 01:21:11,532 I must take the results of my work back to civilization. 782 01:21:11,616 --> 01:21:16,495 Now, to do this, I realized I needed a ship of size, like that pirate vessel. 783 01:21:16,580 --> 01:21:18,455 And that's why you sent it to the bottom? 784 01:21:19,916 --> 01:21:22,877 How would you dispose of a crew of violent men in one stroke? 785 01:21:22,961 --> 01:21:26,297 Do you actually believe you can refloat a ship of that size? 786 01:21:27,632 --> 01:21:32,052 I planted that charge to damage her only in one small section. 787 01:21:32,137 --> 01:21:35,014 I have the necessary equipment to raise her. 788 01:21:35,098 --> 01:21:39,310 And you all will supply the manpower. 789 01:21:40,937 --> 01:21:44,148 To your very good health. You will need it. 790 01:21:47,527 --> 01:21:54,158 Well, Captain Harding, aren't you ready to dance with the devil now? 791 01:21:55,994 --> 01:21:59,747 Show me the pumps and the power to raise that ship, 792 01:21:59,831 --> 01:22:02,583 and then you'll have seven new waltz partners. 793 01:22:06,504 --> 01:22:08,255 Very well. 794 01:22:11,009 --> 01:22:12,426 Have a look. 795 01:22:19,559 --> 01:22:21,435 [ Whirring ] 796 01:22:29,945 --> 01:22:34,990 This bottle, like a ship, floats because it is filled with air. 797 01:22:36,117 --> 01:22:39,620 Now make a hole in either- as I did in that pirate vessel— 798 01:22:39,704 --> 01:22:43,290 the air is displaced by water, 799 01:22:43,375 --> 01:22:47,544 and the bottle, like the ship, sinks to the bottom. 800 01:22:51,007 --> 01:22:56,387 Therefore, when we've set a patch over the damaged section of the hull, 801 01:22:56,471 --> 01:23:01,058 we can pipe air into it through a pipeline... 802 01:23:01,142 --> 01:23:03,519 which we construct from bamboo. 803 01:23:03,603 --> 01:23:07,815 Now, the pressurized air entering here drives the water out of the hold, 804 01:23:07,899 --> 01:23:09,608 which becomes afloat, 805 01:23:09,693 --> 01:23:12,820 and as it does so the ship will rise to the surface. 806 01:23:12,904 --> 01:23:15,364 Now, fabricating the patch, bolting it into place, 807 01:23:15,448 --> 01:23:19,076 making sure that all sections of the hull are airtight, including the hatchways, 808 01:23:19,160 --> 01:23:22,538 are the jobs you will have to do underwater. 809 01:23:22,622 --> 01:23:24,999 I'll train you and equip you for it. 810 01:23:25,083 --> 01:23:29,169 - Theoretically, it should work. - Theoretically, we'll be dead if it doesn't. 811 01:23:30,797 --> 01:23:35,843 Although Captain Nemo was confident, I was extremely doubtful. 812 01:23:35,927 --> 01:23:40,681 Nevertheless, under his direction, we cut bamboo for the pipeline. 813 01:23:40,765 --> 01:23:43,267 Nemo told us where there were rubber trees. 814 01:23:43,351 --> 01:23:46,687 The women gathered the sap to seal the pipe connections. 815 01:23:46,771 --> 01:23:50,065 And we laboriously manufactured a large, wooden patch, 816 01:23:50,150 --> 01:23:53,110 according to Nemo's specifications. 817 01:23:53,194 --> 01:23:56,363 We were to use it to repair the hull of the damaged pirate ship. 818 01:23:57,115 --> 01:24:00,075 Even Spilett worked hard on the raft we would need. 819 01:24:01,453 --> 01:24:04,830 Lady Mary and Elena arduously applied the sealing substance, 820 01:24:04,914 --> 01:24:09,626 joining the lengths of bamboo, which had to be stretched from the Nautilus's engine room, 821 01:24:09,711 --> 01:24:14,131 through tortuous rocky areas, to the water's edge and beyond. 822 01:24:16,801 --> 01:24:20,721 Then Nemo gave us underwater gear he kept aboard his submarine. 823 01:24:20,805 --> 01:24:25,059 Breathing apparatus had been fabricated out of giant seashells. 824 01:24:25,143 --> 01:24:28,729 We had to learn how to walk with lead-weighted shoes on the seabed... 825 01:24:28,813 --> 01:24:31,982 and to withstand the pressures of the water's depth. 826 01:24:39,324 --> 01:24:42,242 Nemo then showed us the incredible electric gun he had invented... 827 01:24:42,327 --> 01:24:45,162 for protection against the dangers of the deep. 828 01:25:21,908 --> 01:25:24,326 While learning to breathe and walk on the sea floor, 829 01:25:24,410 --> 01:25:29,748 Nemo showed us the remains of an ancient city in a forgotten civilization. 830 01:25:29,833 --> 01:25:32,835 We could see that once before, a volcano had erupted, 831 01:25:32,919 --> 01:25:37,798 decreeing the death of all who are now entombed in this weird, sunken citadel. 832 01:26:39,611 --> 01:26:42,279 Herbert, these aren't finished here. 833 01:26:44,407 --> 01:26:47,534 Well, we ought to be able to fit the patch tomorrow morning. 834 01:27:15,730 --> 01:27:17,981 Is that it? Is it starting now? 835 01:27:24,656 --> 01:27:28,700 I was wrong. There won't be enough time. 836 01:27:28,785 --> 01:27:31,078 Man, look at it. It's terrifying. 837 01:27:40,546 --> 01:27:44,258 We've lost the race. 838 01:27:44,342 --> 01:27:48,720 Still, there is always a small chance it will subside. 839 01:27:48,805 --> 01:27:53,225 I suggest we take cover in the Nautilus... and hope. 840 01:28:18,584 --> 01:28:21,545 When the lava comes we'll just be trapped here, won't we? 841 01:28:21,629 --> 01:28:25,215 Yeah, well, how soon will that be? 842 01:28:25,300 --> 01:28:27,884 Will it really help to know? 843 01:28:27,969 --> 01:28:31,680 Two hours. Two hours, then. 844 01:28:47,030 --> 01:28:49,573 Aren't we able to do anything to save ourselves? 845 01:28:51,701 --> 01:28:53,201 There's nothing that can be done. 846 01:28:53,286 --> 01:28:57,581 Is this the infinitely resourceful genius you told me about? 847 01:28:57,665 --> 01:29:01,668 A man who says let yourself be trapped and die without even lifting a finger! 848 01:29:03,004 --> 01:29:08,592 I don't believe nothing can be done. I don't believe it. 849 01:29:09,927 --> 01:29:14,556 Lady Mary, I'm a realist. 850 01:29:18,269 --> 01:29:22,689 Captain Harding, is he right? 851 01:29:22,774 --> 01:29:27,944 Have we worked so hard and gone through all this to be told there's no hope? 852 01:29:28,029 --> 01:29:31,615 He's like you, a man of faith, not of reason. 853 01:29:37,497 --> 01:29:38,789 Captain. 854 01:29:38,873 --> 01:29:42,042 Captain, come here, please. 855 01:29:49,008 --> 01:29:50,634 I got an idea. 856 01:30:02,480 --> 01:30:05,440 Herbert. Now look. Look. 857 01:30:05,525 --> 01:30:07,901 Say this is the envelope of the balloon that brought us here. 858 01:30:07,985 --> 01:30:10,070 It would only take about a half hour to repair. 859 01:30:10,154 --> 01:30:13,323 Now then, we attach it to the bamboo pipeline, 860 01:30:13,408 --> 01:30:17,285 then we place it inside the hull of the sunken ship. 861 01:30:17,370 --> 01:30:19,579 It would take maybe, what, another hour. 862 01:30:19,664 --> 01:30:23,583 Then with the pumps of the Nautilus, we force air into the balloon cloth, 863 01:30:23,668 --> 01:30:26,670 which becomes a huge air bubble and floats to the surface, bringing the ship with it. 864 01:30:26,754 --> 01:30:28,755 Now it must work. 865 01:30:28,840 --> 01:30:33,343 Just possible, if the fabric will hold the pressure. 866 01:30:33,428 --> 01:30:35,429 Well, if there's a chance, we've got to try. 867 01:30:36,681 --> 01:30:38,682 By heaven, it is a chance. 868 01:30:40,560 --> 01:30:42,644 Captain Harding, get the underwater equipment. 869 01:30:42,728 --> 01:30:45,272 And you better take the women with you. 870 01:30:45,356 --> 01:30:48,650 I'll stay to operate the pump and to assemble my equipment. 871 01:30:48,734 --> 01:30:50,777 When this needle zeros, I'll know the ship is afloat. 872 01:30:50,862 --> 01:30:52,696 Right, we'll be back foryou. 873 01:35:54,165 --> 01:35:56,332 Pencroft! 874 01:35:59,837 --> 01:36:03,339 Neb, signal Nemo, or none of us will get out of here. 875 01:36:19,857 --> 01:36:24,194 [ Machine Whirring ] 876 01:36:33,078 --> 01:36:35,622 The air's coming through, Captain. Can you hear it? 877 01:37:33,305 --> 01:37:36,391 She's up! We've done it, Captain! 878 01:37:40,771 --> 01:37:43,690 All right. All right. Come on. We've got to get the women on board... 879 01:37:43,774 --> 01:37:45,608 and get back for Nemo! 880 01:40:14,892 --> 01:40:19,013 [ Harding ] We deeply regretted we could not save the life of the man who'd saved ours. 881 01:40:20,097 --> 01:40:23,389 A man who'd dedicated himself to ending strife among men. 882 01:40:24,977 --> 01:40:26,936 And when we returned to civilization, 883 01:40:27,021 --> 01:40:31,190 we all pledged ourselves to working for a peaceful and bountiful world, 884 01:40:31,275 --> 01:40:33,860 as Captain Nemo would have it. 885 01:40:36,000 --> 01:40:39,500 Mysterious Island (1961) M@