All language subtitles for 052 - Aos

Faster than a speeding bullet.

More powerful than a locomotive.

Able to leap tall buildings at a single
bound.

Look, up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a
plane.

It's Superman.

Yes, it's Superman. Strange visitor from
another planet who came to Earth with

powers and abilities far beyond those of
mortal men.

Superman, who can change the course of
mighty rivers.

Bend steel in his bare hands.

And who, disguised as Clark Kent,
mild-mannered reporter for a great

metropolitan newspaper, fights a
never-ending battle for truth, justice,

and the American way.

And now, another exciting episode in The
Adventures of Superman.

Hello, Jimmy.

Miss Lane.

Well, he's here. Yes, I can see that.
But now where's Clark Kent? I wanted him

in on this, too. He was in his office a
few minutes ago. Well, he's not there

now. Mr.

White, I don't think we need him, do we?
After all, I'm here. I got the message.

That's the important thing.

Now, I understand you've picked a
winning contestant. Yes. Would you like

to see the letter? Very much.

This was the best letter we thought.

Olsen, get that.

We'll print it in a layout next to the
one of the little girl.

Boy, you should have seen all the
entries. Those are just the best ones.

But I bet every kid in Metropolis wrote
you a letter, Superman.

Well, no wonder.

A free trip around the world.

The best contest for children the planet
has ever staged, bar none.

Take it from me, in goodwill alone,
aside from the money collected for

charity... Please, Chief, let him read
it.

Is that all you wanted me for, just to
read the winning letter?

Have you notified this little girl,
Elaine Carson, at 17 Terrace Drive?

No, I want Lois and Kent to contact that
girl first, Superman.

So as to make sure that she really wrote
it and all that.

After all, we wouldn't pick the winner
unless you read the letter. After all,

you're taking her around the world.

Oh, yes, that's right. Clark said you
were pretty stubborn about taking his

word for mine.

Mr. Kent can be extremely difficult
sometimes.

Why, the world is beautiful.

The grammar isn't too perfect.

She's about eight or nine.

And I think the trees are as green in
Arabia as they are outside my window.

And the people, wherever they are, are
as beautiful as love.

It's worth reading again.

You can tell Elaine Carson from me that
she can fly around the world with me

anytime. We'll tell her you go tomorrow
morning, as we announced.

Right.

Jeepers, what a prize. A trip all the
way around the world with him carrying

you. I think we should see.

A perfect contest.

Absolutely perfect.

Well, come on. Let's get to work.

Well, it's nearly four o'clock.

Well, it wouldn't be if you hadn't
disappeared the minute we sent for

Superman. Where'd you go, anyway? I had
something very important.

Ah, here we are. 21. E. Carson. It's
upstairs.

I beg your pardon, but we're looking for
little Elaine Carson.

What? Yes, I'm Lois Lane, and this is
Clark Kent.

How do you do? I'm very sorry, but I'm
on my way to give a piano lesson right

now, and I can't be bothered.

But it's about the contest. Elaine has
won it.

Oh, I mean, don't you live in there?

Yes, I do.

And I'm the only Elaine Carson in town
that I know of.

You're Elaine?

I'm sorry, but if you're selling
something, I don't think much of your

sales approach.

Contest.

But there must be... Hold it.

Oh, we're terribly sorry. It must have
been a mistake.

Clark, what are you up to?

Welcome in. The door's not locked.

My name's Ann. Who are you?

Well, I'm Clark Kent.

And this is Miss Lane.

We were just talking to a lady from this
apartment.

I know. That's my mother.

She's cranky today.

Oh.

Well, did you hear us talking about a
contest?

You see, we're both from the Daily
Planet.

She won. She won it, didn't she? You're
going to send her around the world to

Paris and Arabia.

Now, just a minute, Ann. This is a
contest for children about why they want

to see the rest of the world. Now, if
your mother wrote the winning letter...

But she didn't seem to know anything
about it, did she?

I think it's pretty simple, Lois.

Ann here wrote a beautiful letter, and
she signed her mother's name. Isn't that

right, honey?

Well, I heard all the rules on the
radio, and nobody said that that was

wrong.

Ann, really, what would Superman think
of a little girl who did a thing like

that? Superman?

Now don't start treating me like a
child. I won that contest, and you've

got to send my mother around the world.

Ann, you're all mixed up.

Superman is going to fly the winner
around the world.

There's no such person as Superman, and
you know it.

As Superman?

Of course not. I figured all that out.
It's just publicity.

And besides, you didn't say anything
about that part on the radio either.

It was printed in the paper.

And I don't know how one little girl
could get so mixed up or why she'd sign

her mother's name to the letter to begin
with.

Oh, don't be silly.

I don't want to go around the world.

I'm blind.

I thought that might be it, Lois.

And please don't feel sorry for me. You
probably have things wrong with you,

too.

I... well, I just... You thought I was
rude. Well, sometimes I am.

People get so mushy otherwise.

These are just for exercise.

Dr. Anderson makes me stare at a blurry
place in front of this eye sometimes.

Is it there now? Can you see me at all?

No.

But you're pretty, aren't you? My
mother's pretty, too.

How do you know that, dear? Have you
ever seen her?

Of course. When I was little, there was
a car accident. That's what happened.

My father was driving.

He doesn't live with us anymore.

Everything was different after that.

She said the trees are green outside my
window.

What's wrong?

Didn't I spell something right?

Of course not.

Clark, what are we going to do?

Do? You're going to send my mother
around the world. That's what you're

going to do.

I'm afraid that isn't the idea behind
the contest.

My letter won. You said my letter won.

But, Ann, I don't think Superman would
approve of taking an adult around the

world.

He wants to take you. And even if you
can't see, you can hear.

He'll describe all the wonderful things
all over the world, all from the air.

I told you I don't believe in Superman.

I entered that contest so my mother
could go.

Ann, please don't cry.

I will if I want to. First you come in
and say that I...

about the world the way it seems to me.

And my mother works so hard she never
gets a chance to look at it the way I

do. And listen to me, honey.

What are you doing?

Ann, come here.

It's all right, Mrs. Carson. We're from
the Daily Planet. We're reporters.

Reporters? Yes, isn't that wonderful,
Mother? There's still some things to be

settled, maybe. But I won.

And the first prize is a trip around the
world.

That's right.

She's won our contest.

You entered a contest with Elaine?

Yes, but it's you I want them to take.

Why didn't you tell me? Mrs. Carson, you
don't understand.

So there you two are. The chief was
getting impatient. Who are you? Is that

the little girl? Get out of here. How
dare you? Wait a minute, everybody. Mrs.

Carson, I'm sorry if we frightened you.
I know what a surprise this must be.

But after all, it's a pretty wonderful
thing your daughter's done.

If you don't all get out of here, I'll
call the police.

Mother. Be quiet, Ann.

Nobody here has won anything.

And nobody's going around the world.

We won't have anything to do with your
contest. Do you hear me? And if you dare

print that picture, I'll sue you. Now
get out of here. Get out! Get out!

I'm sorry, Mother.

Awful sorry.

The perfect contest.

Great Caesar's Ghost.

Oh, Chief, why did you have to print the
story so soon?

Because those other papers jumped the
gun.

Tabloids like the blade are already
calling it a fraud.

They say Superman won't fly the winner
around the world even if we were telling

the truth.

Why did you have to print Elaine's name?
Why didn't you wait till we got back?

With all the silly mixed-up messes,
where is Kent?

Clark thinks we should stick to the
first choice. He went to see someone to

straighten it out. First choice.

A little girl whose mother wants to sue
us.

who doesn't believe in Superman, who
can't even see where you take her, and a

poor little mixed-up girl who's got
everything wrong.

I'd like to stick with this Ann Carson,
too.

Well, get going! Do something about this
mess!

Now, I'm sorry to disappoint you, Mr.
Kent.

Well, what about her eyes, Doctor? I was
curious about them the first thing.

Well, it's like I told you.

The optic nerve itself is not
functioning.

How it was injured in the accident, we
don't know. So another operation just

wouldn't do any good.

Besides, it's dangerous to go probing
around in that area unless you know what

you're looking for.

Uh-huh. I see. As for your other
question why Anne's mother should be so

upset, well, separated from her husband
and all, life has been pretty rough, I

suppose. But that's all I can tell you.
I'm sorry I have no help.

All right, doctor.

About this optic nerve thing.

Could a particle of something in the
auto accident have been lodged in the

optic nerve?

Where? What is it? Nothing shows up
under x-ray. You've tried that, of

course. The finest x-ray machine in the
world, Mr. Kent.

Unless you know of a better one than
that, it's quite hopeless.

Perhaps I do, Doctor. And thank you very
much. You're welcome.

Well, it's just a chance, Lois.

Tell the chief not to be too impatient.

No, no, I can't tell you what it's all
about.

But I have to see Anne again.

Well, to begin with, I have to try and
make her believe in Superman.

Moving?

Running away?

Well, how do you know they are?

Look, Lois, I need your help. Get over
here as quickly as you can, will you?

The mother's out now, but she'll
probably be back in a minute or two.

What? Well, how do you know she's not in
if you haven't been inside yet?

Lois, I need the time.

All you have to do is park yourself in
the downstairs hall.

If Mrs. Carson tries to go upstairs,
just attend to her and I'll give you the

word. You understand?

All right, now step on it.

Hello, Ann.

Who is it?

It's Superman, honey.

Superman? Mm-hmm.

May I come in? I want to talk to you.

Are you really Superman?

You sound sort of like Mr.

Ken.

No, I'm really Superman.

Now, where were you and your mother
going?

I don't know. A man named Mr. Murray
telephoned.

She got all upset again.

Oh, she did?

What about?

I won't tell you. It's all your fault,
she said.

Oh? Well, what'd you let me in the first
place for?

I get curious sometimes.

And anyway, I don't really believe
you're Superman.

Well, you don't.

Well, I guess I'll just have to prove it
to you.

Now, you stay right there, dear.

Now, you know what this is? Put your
hands on it.

It's a fireplace poker.

It's heavy, too.

That's right. Now, you don't believe
that Clark Kent could bend that with his

bare hands, do you?

Heavens, no.

Of course not. It's solid iron.

All right.

Now, you come over here.

Just leave your hands right where they
are.

I'm putting my hands right there, see?

Mm-hmm. Now, we'll see if we can
convince you that Superman can bend

this. You ready?

Huh? Yeah.

There. See? It bent.

You did it! You did it! Sure.

Now, we'll try and bend it back in a
more useful shape.

Presto. See?

Now do you believe in Superman?

Well, well, maybe any really strong
person could have done it.

Honey, you're going to have to believe
in me if I'm going to help you.

The only people who believe in you are
the ones who can see you.

Oh, now that's not true. You come over
here and sit down.

There.

Now I'm going into the other room, all
right?

Why? Well, I want you to whisper
something.

Whisper just as softly as you can. Now
I'll try and hear you, all right?

All right, now I'm clear in here in the
other room.

Now you whisper something and I'll bet
you I can hear every word you say.

Now go on.

I want my daddy back home again.

What you whispered was so private, I
don't even think you wanted me to hear

it. But what you said was.

How did you know what I said?

Oh, because I'm Superman.

And somehow I think you've always
believed in me all this time, haven't

you?

I beg your pardon. Are you Mrs. Carson?

No, I'm not. Of course not. How stupid
of me. I beg your pardon.

He doesn't see me. Let me go.

What? Who?

Why don't you leave us alone?

Now, please, Mrs. Carson. My editor
wants you to know that if anything is

troubling you, we'd be more than happy.
He's out there.

Just standing there. I'll never be able
to get our luggage out.

The man with the briefcase? His name's
Murray.

He found out where we live. That's why
we have to move.

But why are you so afraid of him?

He's a lawyer.

My husband's lawyer.

Your husband?

Oh, couldn't you see that's what's wrong
with everything?

It's not just poor little Anne's
blindness.

Even if it started with that.

My husband was driving.

We had an accident.

Ann lost her sight and I blamed Jim.

It was horrible to him.

I'm sorry.

Jim just couldn't take it.

All because you loved your little girl.

And each other, Miss Lane.

At least... Well, Jim is the finest man
who ever lived.

Then why don't you talk to him without
the lawyers?

Jim's gone away. I don't even know where
he is anymore.

Oh, don't you see? It's just too late
for being reasonable or having anything

that you really want or just anything.

Elaine, we've been trying to do things
and help you for the contest.

Now we'll try and help you for the sake
of people.

Come on.

Superman, listen.

Mommy's coming. I can tell by her
footsteps.

And somebody's with her.

Superman, where are you?

Clark?

Clark, are you in there?

Superman. I've taken over for Clark,
Miss Lane.

Mommy, guess what?

What is it, dear?

Superman, go on, tell Mother.

What is it you want him to tell me? He
saw a piece of glass.

He's got the most wonderful eyes in the
world.

Oh, Ann.

I can't promise it, Mrs. Carson, but
there definitely is something lodged in

the optic nerve.

If you'll stay in Metropolis so that Dr.
Anderson can operate while I guide him,

well, I think Ann may be able to see
perfectly again.

Oh, Mommy, isn't that wonderful?

Wonderful, dear.

Mrs. Carson, what that will mean. I
don't care.

How could anything be as important as
Ann's eyesight?

Now we'll get one more a little closer.

All right, Orson, that's enough.

Yes, it's time to leave, isn't it? It
certainly is, Ann. And we're going to

follow you by shortwave radio all the
way.

Kiss your mother goodbye, honey.

Goodbye, Mommy.

Goodbye, everyone.

We'll be back in a couple of hours.

It's wonderful.

Wonderful.

Mrs. Carson, come with me. I have a
surprise for you.

A surprise?

All the way around the world.

Wow.

That's the Atlantic.

Does it make you dizzy?

It's England. They spotted them.

See, Anne?

That's Hampton Hall, where King Henry
VIII used to live.

A real castle?

You bet your life.

Look, it's Parrot.

What's the matter? Aren't you impressed?

Oh, it's beautiful.

Everything is.

The whole wide world.

Look, honey.

That's the beautiful blue Daniel.

Well, would you care to waltz, milady?

I'd love to.

They've just been monitored by a Greek
freighter crossing the Mediterranean.

You know where we are now?

Arabia? That's right, Arabia.

That's why I wanted to win the contest,
so my mother could come here.

I know, honey.

This is where your daddy was.

Was? Mm-hmm. Never mind about that now.
We still have a long way to go.

These are the Himalayas, the highest
mountains in the whole world.

Are they always covered with snow?

That's right.

What's the matter? Are you cold?

No, not at all.

The new deli station lost sight of them
already.

They're going over Japan, I'll bet.
Please, can't you stop yelling?

Huh? In there. Our timing is perfect. I
hope.

Halfway across the Pacific, a flight of
jets from an aircraft carrier escorted

them as long as they could keep up.

There's the open bridge.

We're almost home.

Oh, we've got a pretty big country to
cross yet.

fast before.

I did a couple of weeks ago.

What? Never mind.

Or service reports the tourists at the
Grand Canyon got a terrific thrill when

Superman and Anne flew down the middle.

Golly, it's a big world, Superman.

The Mississippi River, mountains,
Niagara Falls.

I wish I could stop at all of them.

Maybe you will someday, Anne.

Right now, I've got a great big surprise
waiting for you back at Metropolis.

A surprise?

Mm, a big one.

Oh, Superman, I wonder if people know
how beautiful the world really is and

how beautiful it is to open your eyes
and see it.

Hey, here they come.

Come on, darling.

We just got here and they've been
talking all the time. What?

Daddy!

Ann, darling.

How about that?

Don't miss the next grill-packed episode
in the amazing adventures of Superman.

Superman is based on the original
character appearing in Superman

magazine.