All language subtitles for 21_-_shazam_-_e21_speak_no_evil_edit

Chosen from among all others by the
immortal elders Solomon, Hercules,

Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, Mercury, Billy
Batson and his mentor travel the

highways and byways of the land on a
never-ending mission to right wrongs, to

develop understanding, and to seek
justice for all. In time of dire need,

young Billy has been granted the power
by the immortals to summon awesome

forces at the utterance of a single
word.

A word which transforms him in a flash
into the mightiest of mortal beings.

Captain Marvel!

We could always go fishing. I got a
better idea.

For what is it?

Go to school.

Go to school on Sunday?

What for? There's nobody there.

That's just the point.

You see, I figured it out. It's not the
school that gives us problems.

It's all the people telling us what to
do. Without them, school can be a ball.

But all the gates are locked.

I know where there's one we can squeeze
through. I say let's go.

Come on, Sam. Come on, Paul.

Hey, I don't know.

I think we ought to... What's the
matter, Pa, you chicken?

Okay, let's go.

Mona Lisa.

She wouldn't be smiling that way if she
was working on a puzzle.

Ah, Billy, it's not a smile.

It's a challenge.

Yeah. It's more like she was hiding
something.

Oh, like what?

Like she knows there's a piece of the
puzzle missing.

She's waiting for us to find out.

Oh, the elders.

Oh, elders, fleet and strong and wise,
appear before my seeking eyes.

Friendship is a two-edged sword, Billy.

It carries advantages, but it also
carries obligations.

I don't understand.

If a friend of yours saw a rainbow, but
it led him into quicksand, would you

warn him?

Of course.

Then true friendship can encourage you
to go ahead, but it should also warn you

when to stop.

I'm not sure if I know what you mean,
Elvis.

You will, Billy, before the golden sun
gives way to the silver of

the moon.

Everything straightened out?

Nah.

It's more like I've got it all rolled
up.

The elders were talking about
friendship.

Go,

Rex! Go home! Go home, Rex! No!

Go!

Come on, pal, let's go.

Hey, Vic, here's some of that stuff.

Reserved for seniors.

What if seniors got it?

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

I think we better go.

I didn't expect this. What's the matter,
Paul?

You chicken?

You said that before. I wish you'd stop
it.

Don't take that. I don't ever miss one
typewriter.

Hey, Major, look. There's smoke coming
out of that building.

We better take a look.

Holy moly, there's a dog inside there.

See if you can get in.

Oh, I can't.

Well, then you know what you have to do.

Shazam!

I'll notify the authorities.

Fine.

Is she the party you made the call? Yes,
that's right. I appreciate it. I'm

Officer Dave Isbeck.

I've already called the fire department.
I think it's already under control.

Captain Marvel!

Fire's out, Sierra.

It wasn't a very big one, mostly smoke.

Somebody really messed that place up in
there.

What do you mean?

Broken glassware, fire and smoke damage.

Sounds like vandals. Yes, it's too bad.

Everybody pays for this sort of thing,
even the vandals.

Speaking of damage, I'm afraid I had to
break the chain on that gate there.

Well, under the circumstances, I think I
can overlook it.

Thanks, Captain Marvel. Glad to help.

Thank you, sir.

Hi. My name's Paul Jerome. Can I help
you?

Yes, thanks.

My name is Mentor. This is my friend,
Billy Batson.

I understand you have the finest fishing
place in the States.

You bet it is. You can park your van
right here. We supply city power, water,

five dollars a day.

Hi, Scruffy. Hi, Scruffy.

What do we have here?

Pretty smart dog.

You had him along all my life.

Hey, Paul, do me a favor.

Ask your father to come out. I want to
speak to him.

Okay, but he won't give you a better
price.

Come on, Rex.

That little dog.

We seem very gentle.

He was in the chemical lab this morning,
and I put out the fire.

Hi, gents.

I'm Paul's father, John Jerome.

Welcome to the den. Thanks.

Well, you fellas look like you're ready
to go.

Yeah, we are. Well, if you need
anything, you just holler. Thank you. We

will.

Oh, by the way, did you hear about the
excitement in town?

Excitement in this town? No.

Yeah, well, there was a fire at the
school.

A fire? When?

A little while ago in the chemistry lab.
It was nothing serious.

Oh, I'm sure glad to hear that. Did you
hear anything about a fire, Pa?

No, Dad, nothing.

Yeah, well, the only reason we brought
it up, this little dog looked just like

Rex here.

He was trapped inside a lab. He really
could have gotten hurt.

It couldn't have been Rex.

Son, do you know anything about this?

No, Dad, nothing. It must have been some
other dog that looked like Rex.

Son, there's not another dog in three
states that looks like Rex.

Son, you know that anybody that tells
the truth in our house has nothing to

fear. I'm not telling a lie.

Silence can be a lie.

Why doesn't anybody believe me? I don't
know anything about any fire.

Come on, Rex.

Come on.

I've never seen him like this, but I do
appreciate your telling me. We'll work

it out. I have work to do. Excuse me.

Well, what do you think about Paul?

I'm not sure.

I don't think he knows about the fire,
but I do believe he's hiding something.

You mean he's protecting somebody?

Yeah, possibly.

However, I imagine his father will
handle it.

Meanwhile, let's do some fishing, huh?

Hello, Sheriff.

Came out to join your fish fry.

Got your limit yet?

So far, we don't even have a damp line.

Just let the fish know you're here.
They'll come crawling out.

By the way, we may have solved the case.
What do you mean?

Oh, we hired a new custodian last week.

Foreign fellow.

Hardly speaks English.

Seemed like a nice sort.

But we found a typewriter missing.

Figure he might have taken it and then
messed up the place to make it look like

vandals. If I may say so, Sheriff, that
hardly seems enough to call a man

guilty. True enough.

But we also found some books in his
locker.

Books? What kind of books?

A couple of dictionaries, part of an
encyclopedia.

Looks like they were taken from the
library.

And he can't explain them?

Don't know yet.

I have to get a hold of an interpreter.

But I'll keep the case open until I find
out.

I'll let you know what happened.

Right, Sheriff.

It was a kid thing to do.

I was wondering about the fire.

Well, the sheriff just stopped by. He
thinks he has a guilty party.

Who?

The custodian at school.

Mr. Atropolis?

He didn't... wouldn't do anything like
that?

How do you know he didn't do it, Paul?

I just know that's all. Somebody else
must have done it.

Friendship is a two-edged sword, Billy.

It carries advantages, but it also
carries obligations.

Paul, if you know anything about this,
you ought to speak up. To who? The

sheriff? I couldn't. You know, Paul,
when I was your age and something

happened and I didn't know what to do, I
always talked to my father. It seems to

me I saw your father clearing some brush
over there.

Hi, son.

Dad, about being at school today.

I was there.

I see.

Did you set the fire?

No, sir.

Then who did?

I didn't see anybody start a fire.

Son, I know that Vic and Sam are your
best friends. Now, are they involved in

this?

I'm sorry.

I can't tell you.

Did you talk to your father?

Did you get it all settled?

No. He thinks my friends did it.

What, did they?

Listen, I'm not going to think on my
friends.

Think?

That's a word that shouldn't even be in
our language.

Well, why not?

Because it's a word somebody made up.

Somebody who didn't want to get caught
for doing something wrong.

A real friend helps his buddies.

Not to do wrong, but to do right.

I don't know what to do.

Look, the right thing might not always
be the easiest thing to do.

But in the long run, it's the best.

I'm going to talk to the sheriff.

Good boy.

Hey, Paul.

Wait up. Where are you going?

To the sheriff's office. What for?

They know I was at school.

Somebody saw Rex there.

Hey, look, we didn't mean it to go that
far.

Yeah, but it did, and you took a
typewriter.

Hey, I thought we were friends.

We are. That's one of the reasons I'm
going to the sheriff.

What are you going to tell him?

Exactly what I know.

You mean you're going to think?

Hey, how come you always call me think
or chicken just when I don't do what you

want me to?

See ya.

Hey, Paul, wait up.

Let's get him.

Can't you put the music on?

Get in here, then.

Hi, Billy.

Mentor. Hi, Sheriff.

Thought I'd drop by and keep you posted.

I was wrong about the custodian.

At the time of the fire, he was at the
English teacher's house.

She's been teaching him English.

She also loaned him the books we found
in his locker. I'm glad to hear that.

Hey, a jigsaw puzzle.

Oh, yeah, you're on a tough one, too.
Oh, yeah? You mind?

It's a knack.

Go ahead, Jenny.

Paul Jerome just phoned in. There's
trouble at the power plant.

Two boys are trapped there. And Sheriff,
they are in danger. I'm on my way.

Shazam!

Holy moly.

Captain Marvel.

Don't move. Stay right where you are,
okay?

You boys are lucky this time. You
weren't hurt.

Electricity is very dangerous, and you
must never, never try to do what I just

did. We won't, Captain Marvel. I think
we understand a lot of things that we

didn't before.

We sure do.

Good for you, fellas.

You'll feel a lot better when you do.

You boys wait here for the sheriff.
Okay.

I'm mighty grateful for your help, and I
want you to know I certainly do

appreciate it. Glad I could be of help,
John. You know something?

Captain Marvel said we'd feel better
when we talked about it. I feel better

already. Good you feel that way.

Well, you boys better get in the car
now.

Mentor, Billy, thanks a lot for
everything.

I hope it all works out, Sheriff.

Well, I hope so, too.

But right now, Judge Manville is waiting
for us, and he'll have to make the final

decision as to what's right for
everyone.

Yes, of course.

Oh, John, would you care to come along?

Thanks, Dave. I thought you'd never ask.

Well, I guess we can finally go fishing.

Well, in that case, your taste in music
is awful.