1
00:00:39,081 --> 00:00:40,332
(BANGING)

2
00:00:40,416 --> 00:00:41,584
BARD: <i>A face...</i>

3
00:00:42,793 --> 00:00:44,503
(BANGING)

4
00:00:44,587 --> 00:00:45,880
BARD: <i>A fleet...</i>

5
00:00:46,797 --> 00:00:48,382
(BANGING)

6
00:00:48,466 --> 00:00:49,550
A war...

7
00:00:51,385 --> 00:00:53,179
(BANGING)

8
00:00:53,262 --> 00:00:54,430
A man...

9
00:00:55,473 --> 00:00:57,558
(BANGING)

10
00:00:57,641 --> 00:00:59,018
A thought...

11
00:00:59,685 --> 00:01:02,104
(BANGING)

12
00:01:02,188 --> 00:01:03,188
A trick...

13
00:01:05,149 --> 00:01:06,150
(BANGS)

14
00:01:06,233 --> 00:01:08,569
A trick to break the walls of Troy.

15
00:01:09,612 --> 00:01:11,030
(BANGING)

16
00:01:11,113 --> 00:01:13,866
And burn it screaming to the ground!

17
00:01:13,949 --> 00:01:14,950
(BANGING)

18
00:01:15,034 --> 00:01:17,078
(WAVES CRASHING)

19
00:01:23,793 --> 00:01:24,794
(SQUEAKS)

20
00:01:28,839 --> 00:01:30,299
(HORSES APPROACHING)

21
00:01:52,238 --> 00:01:54,657
(PANTS)

22
00:01:54,740 --> 00:01:55,950
- (ARROW WHISTLES)
- (GRUNTS)

23
00:01:56,033 --> 00:01:57,910
- (THUDS)
- (GROANS)

24
00:01:58,786 --> 00:01:59,787
(HORSES NEIGH)

25
00:02:05,376 --> 00:02:06,544
TROJAN 1: What does it mean?

26
00:02:15,302 --> 00:02:16,554
A gift.

27
00:02:19,723 --> 00:02:21,058
For Athena.

28
00:02:22,852 --> 00:02:24,019
- (GRUNTS)
- (CLANGS)

29
00:02:24,103 --> 00:02:25,354
Common gods.

30
00:02:26,230 --> 00:02:27,565
Respect their offering.

31
00:02:31,819 --> 00:02:33,139
TROJAN 1: Save it from the waves!

32
00:02:33,362 --> 00:02:35,030
Take it to Athena's temple.

33
00:02:35,865 --> 00:02:37,324
The war is over.

34
00:02:38,492 --> 00:02:40,703
(ALL CHANTING IN UNISON)

35
00:02:43,372 --> 00:02:44,540
(BARD BANGING STAFF ON FLOOR)

36
00:02:44,623 --> 00:02:45,983
BARD: (ECHOING, DISTANT) <i>A face...</i>

37
00:02:47,209 --> 00:02:48,711
(BARD BANGING STAFF ON FLOOR)

38
00:02:49,253 --> 00:02:50,838
BARD: (ECHOING, DISTANT)<i>... a fleet...</i>

39
00:02:50,921 --> 00:02:52,381
(BANGING GROWS DISTANT)

40
00:02:52,882 --> 00:02:54,322
BARD: (ECHOING, DISTANT)<i>... a war...</i>

41
00:02:55,259 --> 00:02:57,136
(BANGING GROWS DISTANT)

42
00:02:57,219 --> 00:02:58,721
BARD: (ECHOING, DISTANT)<i>... a man...</i>

43
00:02:58,804 --> 00:02:59,805
PENELOPE: <i>Stop!</i>

44
00:03:04,393 --> 00:03:05,603
Not this song.

45
00:03:09,273 --> 00:03:10,274
(ALL LAUGH)

46
00:03:10,357 --> 00:03:12,651
- Mommy's boy!
- (INDISTINCT CHATTER)

47
00:03:12,735 --> 00:03:14,945
Run, run, little man!

48
00:03:15,487 --> 00:03:16,488
Run!

49
00:03:17,531 --> 00:03:19,909
I wanna remind them of whose wine they're drinking.

50
00:03:19,992 --> 00:03:21,785
I don't want Odysseus' song.

51
00:03:21,869 --> 00:03:22,953
I want Odysseus.

52
00:03:23,037 --> 00:03:24,496
Then why do you entertain suitors

53
00:03:24,580 --> 00:03:26,040
in his house night after night?

54
00:03:26,790 --> 00:03:30,961
In this world, a man does what he chooses.

55
00:03:31,045 --> 00:03:32,129
I do what I can.

56
00:03:32,213 --> 00:03:34,924
I am a man now, Mom.

57
00:03:35,007 --> 00:03:36,926
So throw them out.

58
00:03:37,760 --> 00:03:39,511
Break Zeus' Law and see what they do to you

59
00:03:39,595 --> 00:03:41,055
if you give them that excuse.

60
00:03:43,098 --> 00:03:45,142
(CLAMORING)

61
00:03:46,852 --> 00:03:49,271
I've already lost a husband.

62
00:03:49,355 --> 00:03:51,065
I don't wanna lose a son.

63
00:03:51,148 --> 00:03:52,316
But Dad's coming back.

64
00:03:52,399 --> 00:03:53,901
PENELOPE: Then where is he?

65
00:03:53,984 --> 00:03:56,946
Eight years since Troy fell.

66
00:03:57,029 --> 00:03:58,864
Almost 20 since he left us.

67
00:03:58,948 --> 00:03:59,990
Where is he?

68
00:04:00,074 --> 00:04:02,076
(CLAMORING)

69
00:04:10,542 --> 00:04:11,585
(STAFF CLATTERS)

70
00:04:11,669 --> 00:04:14,046
We have to welcome him like we welcomed all of you.

71
00:04:14,129 --> 00:04:15,422
Are you calling us beggars?

72
00:04:15,506 --> 00:04:18,050
I'm saying you've been welcome here for three years.

73
00:04:18,133 --> 00:04:21,220
We've only enjoyed your hospitality for so long,

74
00:04:22,930 --> 00:04:24,556
because your mother won't choose.

75
00:04:25,057 --> 00:04:26,267
She's already married.

76
00:04:26,350 --> 00:04:27,810
Odysseus is dead.

77
00:04:28,477 --> 00:04:30,229
What do you know about my dad?

78
00:04:32,690 --> 00:04:34,066
I know he kept stringy cattle

79
00:04:34,149 --> 00:04:35,651
- and bad wine.
- (ALL CHUCKLE)

80
00:04:35,734 --> 00:04:38,279
You had the best of it the first two seasons.

81
00:04:38,362 --> 00:04:39,947
And I know he never came home.

82
00:04:40,030 --> 00:04:41,323
Not yet.

83
00:04:42,908 --> 00:04:46,537
You're pining for a daddy you didn't even know.

84
00:04:46,620 --> 00:04:48,622
Like some sniveling bastard.

85
00:04:48,706 --> 00:04:51,709
Well, since none of us can really know who our fathers are,

86
00:04:51,792 --> 00:04:53,377
don't claim to know mine.

87
00:04:53,460 --> 00:04:54,586
But I did know him.

88
00:04:54,670 --> 00:04:57,423
As boys. We watched him hunt.

89
00:04:59,508 --> 00:05:01,635
I tried to volunteer for his expedition to Troy,

90
00:05:01,719 --> 00:05:03,220
but he told me to stay here

91
00:05:03,304 --> 00:05:04,596
and keep an eye on you.

92
00:05:04,680 --> 00:05:06,557
- On me, or my mother?
- (SCOFFS LIGHTLY)

93
00:05:08,017 --> 00:05:09,643
You can't blame me for looking.

94
00:05:09,727 --> 00:05:11,020
My dad is coming home.

95
00:05:11,103 --> 00:05:13,939
And his hospitality won't be as generous as hers.

96
00:05:14,023 --> 00:05:16,025
So he doesn't follow Zeus' Law, then?

97
00:05:16,108 --> 00:05:19,028
Zeus' Law tells us to treat strangers as we'd be treated

98
00:05:19,111 --> 00:05:21,280
because they might be gods in disguise.

99
00:05:21,905 --> 00:05:24,533
I think we've established, Antinous,
that you are not a god.

100
00:05:25,826 --> 00:05:27,786
This one certainly doesn't smell like a god.

101
00:05:27,870 --> 00:05:29,510
Wouldn't be much of a disguise if he did.

102
00:05:29,580 --> 00:05:30,956
Careful.

103
00:05:31,457 --> 00:05:33,709
He might strike you down. Right now.

104
00:05:34,335 --> 00:05:36,378
(THUNDER BREAKS, RUMBLES)

105
00:05:38,005 --> 00:05:39,131
(ANTINOUS CHUCKLES)

106
00:05:39,631 --> 00:05:40,966
Come on.

107
00:05:41,050 --> 00:05:43,052
(STAFF CLACKING)

108
00:05:47,473 --> 00:05:49,308
That thunder was luck.

109
00:05:50,059 --> 00:05:52,936
I don't know. You have wise eyes.

110
00:05:53,979 --> 00:05:55,481
Athena's eyes. Here.

111
00:05:55,564 --> 00:05:57,441
You sailed with traders?

112
00:05:57,524 --> 00:05:58,942
From Sparta.

113
00:05:59,026 --> 00:06:00,903
Has Menelaus come home from the war?

114
00:06:01,987 --> 00:06:04,990
Years ago. Odysseus never came back?

115
00:06:05,074 --> 00:06:06,343
We don't even know if he's alive.

116
00:06:06,367 --> 00:06:07,409
Have you heard anything?

117
00:06:07,493 --> 00:06:09,286
The song of how he won the war.

118
00:06:09,370 --> 00:06:10,954
We've all heard that. Anything else?

119
00:06:11,455 --> 00:06:12,498
No.

120
00:06:13,207 --> 00:06:17,795
But Sparta is full of Trojan War veterans.

121
00:06:17,878 --> 00:06:19,797
Someone'll know something.

122
00:06:19,880 --> 00:06:23,467
You're Odysseus' son? Go to Sparta.

123
00:06:23,550 --> 00:06:26,053
Go. See Menelaus.

124
00:06:26,720 --> 00:06:27,721
He'd welcome you.

125
00:06:29,848 --> 00:06:31,934
The Queen wants to speak to the stranger.

126
00:06:33,435 --> 00:06:35,062
She lives for news.

127
00:06:35,604 --> 00:06:36,772
(CLACKS)

128
00:06:37,981 --> 00:06:39,542
Just don't try to give her any false hope.

129
00:06:39,566 --> 00:06:40,818
She has some way of knowing

130
00:06:40,901 --> 00:06:43,278
whether a person has actually seen Odysseus.

131
00:06:43,362 --> 00:06:44,530
You see that man?

132
00:06:44,613 --> 00:06:46,698
He can't see much anymore, but that doesn't stop him

133
00:06:46,782 --> 00:06:48,450
beating travelers to death

134
00:06:48,534 --> 00:06:50,661
in exchange for lies about my father.

135
00:06:59,586 --> 00:07:01,588
- (AMBIENT MUSIC PLAYING)
- (DISTANT CLANGING)

136
00:07:14,101 --> 00:07:16,103
(GRUNTING)

137
00:07:17,479 --> 00:07:19,815
- (EXHALES SHARPLY, PANTS)
- No, no, too fast.

138
00:07:20,441 --> 00:07:21,525
How can you know?

139
00:07:21,608 --> 00:07:25,112
You don't need eyes to hear a hasty combination.

140
00:07:25,195 --> 00:07:26,655
Mentor, push him.

141
00:07:26,738 --> 00:07:28,532
(GRUNTING)

142
00:07:34,830 --> 00:07:36,039
No, no. Too fast.

143
00:07:36,707 --> 00:07:38,709
(PANTING)

144
00:07:44,214 --> 00:07:45,632
(GROWLS)

145
00:07:45,716 --> 00:07:47,110
TELEMACHUS: He's as friendly as you.

146
00:07:47,134 --> 00:07:49,887
(CHUCKLES) He only answered to your father.

147
00:07:49,970 --> 00:07:51,555
Where'd he get him from?

148
00:07:51,638 --> 00:07:53,557
They met right here.

149
00:07:54,433 --> 00:07:55,476
Ah.

150
00:07:56,643 --> 00:07:57,643
(PUPPY YELPS)

151
00:07:58,562 --> 00:08:00,981
Come on. (GRUNTS)

152
00:08:01,064 --> 00:08:02,065
Aw.

153
00:08:02,733 --> 00:08:03,984
ODYSSEUS: I'll take him.

154
00:08:04,067 --> 00:08:05,068
For your boy?

155
00:08:05,152 --> 00:08:06,487
ODYSSEUS: For a hunting dog.

156
00:08:08,322 --> 00:08:09,722
EUMAEUS: Damned if he wasn't right.

157
00:08:11,783 --> 00:08:13,660
(INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PLAYING)

158
00:08:15,537 --> 00:08:17,664
(BOW CREAKS)

159
00:08:22,961 --> 00:08:23,962
(DOG WHINES)

160
00:08:26,924 --> 00:08:28,550
(ARROWS CLATTER)

161
00:08:34,056 --> 00:08:35,057
(BOWSTRING THRUMS)

162
00:08:35,140 --> 00:08:36,433
(BOAR WHINES, GRUNTS)

163
00:08:36,517 --> 00:08:38,060
(BARKING)

164
00:08:39,686 --> 00:08:41,355
(SQUEALING, GROWLING)

165
00:08:42,439 --> 00:08:43,857
- (BOAR GRUNTS)
- (SNARLS, GROWLS)

166
00:08:43,941 --> 00:08:45,067
(GRUNTS)

167
00:08:45,150 --> 00:08:47,945
Hold still. How bad a scar do you want?

168
00:08:49,613 --> 00:08:51,448
Why do you always pluck your bow?

169
00:08:51,532 --> 00:08:52,533
ODYSSEUS: It's only fair.

170
00:08:52,616 --> 00:08:54,409
EUMAEUS: To warn your prey?

171
00:08:54,493 --> 00:08:55,577
To fight with honor.

172
00:08:55,661 --> 00:08:57,538
But you weren't fighting. You were hunting.

173
00:08:57,621 --> 00:08:59,541
Ah, hunting's nothing but fighting with stealth.

174
00:09:00,040 --> 00:09:01,291
Clever.

175
00:09:01,375 --> 00:09:04,044
Clever, but your cleverness gonna get you in trouble.

176
00:09:04,127 --> 00:09:05,127
<i>Try again.</i>

177
00:09:05,796 --> 00:09:08,048
This time, not as fast or precise.

178
00:09:08,131 --> 00:09:10,676
You can't win with a perfect defense.

179
00:09:10,759 --> 00:09:11,885
Draw the attack.

180
00:09:11,969 --> 00:09:13,845
- How?
- (SOFTLY) Hesitate.

181
00:09:13,929 --> 00:09:16,515
Open your belly to your opponent's blade.

182
00:09:16,598 --> 00:09:18,267
Their attack becomes your chance.

183
00:09:18,350 --> 00:09:19,768
(AMBIENT MUSIC CONTINUES)

184
00:09:33,448 --> 00:09:35,492
- (GRUNTING)
- (CLANGING)

185
00:09:44,835 --> 00:09:45,877
(PANTS)

186
00:09:47,546 --> 00:09:49,548
(PANTING)

187
00:09:50,173 --> 00:09:51,653
TELEMACHUS: You teach my father that?

188
00:09:51,717 --> 00:09:54,303
No, no, he taught me.

189
00:09:54,386 --> 00:09:56,138
He said, "You're not always

190
00:09:56,221 --> 00:09:58,515
going to be the strongest or the fastest,

191
00:09:58,599 --> 00:10:01,643
so be... Be the smartest."

192
00:10:01,727 --> 00:10:03,145
TELEMACHUS: What would he do, huh?

193
00:10:03,228 --> 00:10:05,647
If he came back here
to find all these suitors in his house?

194
00:10:05,731 --> 00:10:09,151
Don't. I can't even let myself
imagine what he'd do to them.

195
00:10:09,234 --> 00:10:10,777
There are so many.

196
00:10:10,861 --> 00:10:13,030
Cut a couple down, the others cave.

197
00:10:13,113 --> 00:10:15,073
Bullies and cowards.

198
00:10:15,157 --> 00:10:16,843
Most of them were old enough to go to Troy,

199
00:10:16,867 --> 00:10:18,493
but when they saw Agamemnon's sail...

200
00:10:18,577 --> 00:10:20,621
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

201
00:10:22,331 --> 00:10:23,707
Their fathers hid them.

202
00:10:27,336 --> 00:10:28,837
<i>And he knew Agamemnon's war</i>

203
00:10:28,920 --> 00:10:31,256
<i>would take many years and many lives.</i>

204
00:10:36,261 --> 00:10:38,555
So he raised his army by lottery.

205
00:10:41,433 --> 00:10:42,476
- EUMAEUS: Name?
- Sinon.

206
00:10:42,559 --> 00:10:44,353
EUMAEUS: Draw. No.

207
00:10:44,436 --> 00:10:45,687
- Name?
- Antinous.

208
00:10:45,771 --> 00:10:46,813
Draw.

209
00:10:48,398 --> 00:10:49,316
Yes.

210
00:10:49,399 --> 00:10:50,567
TELEMACHUS: <i>By lots?</i>

211
00:10:53,236 --> 00:10:55,405
Antinous told me he volunteered.

212
00:10:55,489 --> 00:10:57,209
(WHISPERS) I think they're up to something.

213
00:11:05,540 --> 00:11:07,501
Your boy's trying to take Sinon's place.

214
00:11:08,502 --> 00:11:09,920
I'm not gonna let him.

215
00:11:10,003 --> 00:11:11,883
He needs to stay here. Take care of his family.

216
00:11:14,883 --> 00:11:16,259
He can watch over your boy too.

217
00:11:16,343 --> 00:11:17,594
Of course.

218
00:11:21,515 --> 00:11:22,599
He's with me.

219
00:11:23,100 --> 00:11:25,310
He wanted Antinous to look after me?

220
00:11:25,394 --> 00:11:26,853
No, no, no.

221
00:11:26,937 --> 00:11:29,648
But Odysseus was sensitive to a father's shame.

222
00:11:29,731 --> 00:11:31,400
He felt for these fathers.

223
00:11:31,483 --> 00:11:34,569
You and your mother meant more
to him than promises of glory.

224
00:11:36,113 --> 00:11:37,280
So he knew it would be years.

225
00:11:38,907 --> 00:11:40,617
Did he tell my mother?

226
00:11:40,701 --> 00:11:42,119
That's a question for her.

227
00:11:42,202 --> 00:11:45,414
Eumaeus, is he ever coming back?

228
00:11:46,790 --> 00:11:48,083
Argus thinks so.

229
00:11:48,166 --> 00:11:50,335
Never known a dog reach 20.

230
00:11:51,670 --> 00:11:53,022
But he's long outlived his master.

231
00:11:53,046 --> 00:11:57,384
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

232
00:12:10,272 --> 00:12:11,690
I didn't mean to stop you.

233
00:12:14,901 --> 00:12:16,361
I'm in no hurry.

234
00:12:17,446 --> 00:12:20,741
The elders decreed when I finish
your grandfather's burial shroud,

235
00:12:20,824 --> 00:12:22,200
it'll be time to remarry.

236
00:12:22,284 --> 00:12:23,326
Why?

237
00:12:29,040 --> 00:12:31,001
PENELOPE: Ithaca's been without a king too long.

238
00:12:31,835 --> 00:12:33,253
They want security.

239
00:12:33,336 --> 00:12:34,337
TELEMACHUS: From what?

240
00:12:34,421 --> 00:12:36,381
The people from the sea.

241
00:12:36,465 --> 00:12:38,717
That's just traveler's tales.

242
00:12:38,800 --> 00:12:40,635
All we know of the world is traveler's tales.

243
00:12:40,719 --> 00:12:42,512
That's how we found out Troy had fallen.

244
00:12:43,096 --> 00:12:44,347
Now they all tell stories

245
00:12:44,431 --> 00:12:46,475
of attacks by people from the sea.

246
00:12:47,559 --> 00:12:49,436
And who are the people from the sea?

247
00:12:49,519 --> 00:12:52,647
No one knows, but the elders want Ithaca to be prepared.

248
00:12:52,731 --> 00:12:53,774
Prepared?

249
00:12:53,857 --> 00:12:56,610
We're part of the greatest civilization ever known.

250
00:12:58,445 --> 00:13:00,071
Look at this great house.

251
00:13:00,155 --> 00:13:01,907
Stones as old as knowledge.

252
00:13:01,990 --> 00:13:05,702
At the mercy of some greedy, unwanted guests?

253
00:13:05,786 --> 00:13:07,788
The structure's nothing

254
00:13:08,705 --> 00:13:10,345
without people's respect for its meaning.

255
00:13:11,082 --> 00:13:12,083
Zeus' Law.

256
00:13:13,084 --> 00:13:15,086
Treat others as you would be treated.

257
00:13:15,170 --> 00:13:18,173
They abuse that, they destroy everything.

258
00:13:18,256 --> 00:13:20,926
So how could you think of marrying one of them?

259
00:13:21,009 --> 00:13:23,428
Because, a long time ago,

260
00:13:24,763 --> 00:13:26,890
<i>your father asked me to.</i>

261
00:13:26,973 --> 00:13:28,475
ODYSSEUS: Agamemnon is our king.

262
00:13:28,558 --> 00:13:31,102
And the Trojans took his brother's wife.

263
00:13:31,186 --> 00:13:33,230
- Or she ran away with them.
- (SIGHS)

264
00:13:33,313 --> 00:13:36,858
Either way. The walls of Troy are said to be impregnable.

265
00:13:37,943 --> 00:13:40,445
And we'll sit outside that great city,

266
00:13:40,529 --> 00:13:42,322
trying to draw them into battle.

267
00:13:44,366 --> 00:13:47,327
Then years go by. And Telemachus grows.

268
00:13:47,953 --> 00:13:50,080
And you learn life without me.

269
00:13:50,163 --> 00:13:52,874
Menelaus will give up on Helen.

270
00:13:52,958 --> 00:13:57,212
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

271
00:13:57,295 --> 00:13:59,172
This is Agamemnon's excuse

272
00:13:59,256 --> 00:14:02,509
to break Troy's control of the trading routes.

273
00:14:04,469 --> 00:14:07,764
He won't let it pass. Ever.

274
00:14:14,479 --> 00:14:16,731
Well, what if you refuse?

275
00:14:18,024 --> 00:14:19,276
(ODYSSEUS SIGHS)

276
00:14:22,487 --> 00:14:24,155
He'll take our son.

277
00:14:25,699 --> 00:14:27,117
PENELOPE: He would never.

278
00:14:27,200 --> 00:14:29,327
He sacrificed his own daughter.

279
00:14:29,411 --> 00:14:31,204
<i>For favorable winds.</i>

280
00:14:32,497 --> 00:14:34,875
Why would the gods want his daughter's life?

281
00:14:35,500 --> 00:14:37,377
The power of a sacrifice

282
00:14:38,837 --> 00:14:41,464
is in the cost to the person making it.

283
00:14:44,801 --> 00:14:46,636
That's monstrous.

284
00:14:49,055 --> 00:14:50,640
And committed.

285
00:14:53,476 --> 00:14:55,312
I won't return soon.

286
00:14:56,271 --> 00:14:57,606
If at all.

287
00:15:01,943 --> 00:15:03,612
What if we ran?

288
00:15:05,071 --> 00:15:07,073
Took your fastest ship.

289
00:15:07,157 --> 00:15:08,366
And brightest crew.

290
00:15:08,450 --> 00:15:10,619
<i>And headed for the horizon.</i>

291
00:15:12,203 --> 00:15:16,791
Held hands on deck as we rowed west at dusk,

292
00:15:16,875 --> 00:15:18,710
chasing the escaping sun.

293
00:15:22,339 --> 00:15:24,132
There's a world beyond these walls.

294
00:15:25,050 --> 00:15:30,472
Agamemnon's vengeance will fall on all of Ithaca.

295
00:15:33,266 --> 00:15:34,267
(PENELOPE SIGHS)

296
00:15:36,603 --> 00:15:37,854
Now promise me.

297
00:15:40,148 --> 00:15:42,233
If I don't return

298
00:15:42,317 --> 00:15:44,319
by the time Telemachus comes of age,

299
00:15:45,070 --> 00:15:46,404
promise me

300
00:15:47,656 --> 00:15:50,116
- you'll take another husband.
- (GRUNTS SOFTLY)

301
00:15:51,660 --> 00:15:53,203
Enough sacrifices.

302
00:15:53,286 --> 00:15:55,038
Love's not a sacrifice.

303
00:15:55,121 --> 00:15:56,331
Of course it is.

304
00:15:57,624 --> 00:15:59,000
I don't want you to make it.

305
00:15:59,084 --> 00:16:01,920
- It's not up to you.
- (SIGHS)

306
00:16:02,837 --> 00:16:04,089
Promise me.

307
00:16:05,674 --> 00:16:06,675
No.

308
00:16:10,512 --> 00:16:12,305
Promise me you'll come back.

309
00:16:13,264 --> 00:16:14,265
(ODYSSEUS SIGHS)

310
00:16:17,852 --> 00:16:19,145
What if I can't?

311
00:16:25,110 --> 00:16:27,904
Then your memory won't be making my decisions.

312
00:16:32,784 --> 00:16:34,744
Take my pin.

313
00:16:34,828 --> 00:16:35,996
Wear it always.

314
00:16:36,079 --> 00:16:38,581
Athena will bring you home.

315
00:16:38,665 --> 00:16:40,125
I'm not sure it suits me.

316
00:16:42,711 --> 00:16:45,296
When travelers claim to have seen you,

317
00:16:45,380 --> 00:16:47,382
I'll ask what you were wearing.

318
00:16:47,465 --> 00:16:49,092
And I'll know if they were lying.

319
00:16:52,429 --> 00:16:54,514
If the people from the sea are real,

320
00:16:55,724 --> 00:16:59,352
right now, Ithaca has no king to raise an army.

321
00:16:59,936 --> 00:17:01,438
I could take the throne.

322
00:17:03,648 --> 00:17:04,816
Come.

323
00:17:04,899 --> 00:17:06,901
(WATER SPLASHING)

324
00:17:16,619 --> 00:17:17,829
String it.

325
00:17:23,585 --> 00:17:25,170
(BOW CREAKING)

326
00:17:25,253 --> 00:17:26,504
(STRAINING)

327
00:17:26,588 --> 00:17:27,589
(PANTS)

328
00:17:28,131 --> 00:17:29,841
That's not fair.

329
00:17:29,924 --> 00:17:31,926
You said only he could string this bow.

330
00:17:32,010 --> 00:17:33,803
He was happy to let others try.

331
00:17:36,222 --> 00:17:37,891
He'd line up all the axes.

332
00:17:37,974 --> 00:17:39,350
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

333
00:17:39,434 --> 00:17:40,643
Yeah.

334
00:17:55,867 --> 00:17:57,744
- (PEOPLE CHEER, APPLAUD)
- (BOWSTRING THRUMS)

335
00:18:01,498 --> 00:18:02,582
(ARROW WHISTLES, THUDS)

336
00:18:02,665 --> 00:18:04,709
(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE)

337
00:18:08,046 --> 00:18:09,047
(SIGHS SOFTLY)

338
00:18:10,423 --> 00:18:11,925
No one else ever did it.

339
00:18:13,301 --> 00:18:16,346
Mom, they're bleeding us dry
so you'll be forced to choose one of them

340
00:18:16,429 --> 00:18:19,057
before I can claim the throne myself.

341
00:18:19,140 --> 00:18:21,518
The traveler told me Menelaus returned years ago.

342
00:18:21,601 --> 00:18:23,019
They've all returned.

343
00:18:23,103 --> 00:18:24,687
All who survived.

344
00:18:26,189 --> 00:18:27,649
Maybe he is dead.

345
00:18:28,149 --> 00:18:30,235
And if he is, then this is my palace.

346
00:18:31,361 --> 00:18:32,362
We need to know.

347
00:18:32,445 --> 00:18:35,198
I have to go to Menelaus to find out the truth.

348
00:18:35,281 --> 00:18:36,574
Telemachus,

349
00:18:37,408 --> 00:18:38,827
these suitors mean you harm.

350
00:18:38,910 --> 00:18:41,287
You think I don't know that?

351
00:18:41,371 --> 00:18:43,915
Every night, they push me
to give them the excuse they need.

352
00:18:43,998 --> 00:18:47,168
And out there, on the sea, on the road?

353
00:18:47,836 --> 00:18:50,004
They won't need an excuse. You just won't come back.

354
00:18:52,340 --> 00:18:54,467
You don't want me to claim the throne myself.

355
00:18:56,469 --> 00:19:00,306
You just wanna keep me in my place
so that you can stay Queen of Ithaca.

356
00:19:00,390 --> 00:19:03,101
I've had enough of being Queen of Ithaca without my king!

357
00:19:03,184 --> 00:19:05,061
Without your king?

358
00:19:06,146 --> 00:19:07,147
Or "a" king?

359
00:19:08,815 --> 00:19:11,818
And you think you're ready to take your father's place?

360
00:19:13,653 --> 00:19:14,863
You're a child.

361
00:19:18,950 --> 00:19:21,035
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

362
00:19:25,331 --> 00:19:27,208
Too loud, Melanthius.

363
00:19:27,292 --> 00:19:29,043
Don't wear your spurs in the palace.

364
00:19:29,127 --> 00:19:31,129
You're a cowherd, not a horseman.

365
00:19:31,212 --> 00:19:32,630
And you're a pig farmer.

366
00:19:32,714 --> 00:19:35,091
And who are you to talk to me like that? Hmm?

367
00:19:35,175 --> 00:19:38,553
The servant our master left in charge of his herdsmen.

368
00:19:39,053 --> 00:19:42,682
Our master is long gone, you blind old fool.

369
00:19:42,765 --> 00:19:45,226
And you're about as welcome here as that dog is.

370
00:19:45,310 --> 00:19:46,311
(WHINING)

371
00:19:46,394 --> 00:19:47,437
Argus!

372
00:19:49,564 --> 00:19:50,565
(CLATTERING)

373
00:19:51,107 --> 00:19:52,150
EUMAEUS: Argus!

374
00:19:53,484 --> 00:19:54,861
Argus.

375
00:19:54,944 --> 00:19:56,154
Argus.

376
00:19:57,572 --> 00:19:59,157
Sir, he didn't do anything.

377
00:19:59,240 --> 00:20:00,658
So that stink is you?

378
00:20:00,742 --> 00:20:01,826
(ALL LAUGH)

379
00:20:01,910 --> 00:20:03,244
Leave the old dog alone.

380
00:20:03,328 --> 00:20:05,205
- Which one?
- Both of us.

381
00:20:05,288 --> 00:20:06,372
(ALL LAUGH)

382
00:20:06,456 --> 00:20:07,558
What did you say to me, slave?

383
00:20:07,582 --> 00:20:08,583
He just got carried away.

384
00:20:08,666 --> 00:20:10,501
Argus is my father's hunting dog.

385
00:20:10,585 --> 00:20:11,878
His hunting dog?

386
00:20:13,171 --> 00:20:14,797
(LAUGHTER)

387
00:20:16,007 --> 00:20:17,300
Look at that thing.

388
00:20:18,343 --> 00:20:20,029
- Get it out of here. We're trying to eat.
- (KICKS ARGUS)

389
00:20:20,053 --> 00:20:22,114
- (ARGUS WHINES)
- Don't! Can't you see he's in pain?

390
00:20:22,138 --> 00:20:24,474
Okay. Then I'll put it out of its misery.

391
00:20:24,974 --> 00:20:26,517
- Leave him alone! Argh!
- (GRUNTS)

392
00:20:26,601 --> 00:20:28,561
(CLAMORING)

393
00:20:29,979 --> 00:20:31,397
(TELEMACHUS GRUNTING)

394
00:20:32,232 --> 00:20:33,900
- (POLYBUS GRUNTING)
- (EUMAEUS GROANING)

395
00:20:33,983 --> 00:20:35,610
(GRUNTS)

396
00:20:35,693 --> 00:20:37,070
(EXCLAIMS)

397
00:20:38,071 --> 00:20:39,197
(GROANS)

398
00:20:39,280 --> 00:20:41,241
(STRAINING)

399
00:20:42,116 --> 00:20:43,284
(COUGHING)

400
00:20:43,826 --> 00:20:44,827
Did you see?

401
00:20:45,828 --> 00:20:47,163
You all see?

402
00:20:47,247 --> 00:20:48,581
(ALL CHEER)

403
00:20:48,665 --> 00:20:49,916
He attacked me!

404
00:20:50,500 --> 00:20:51,501
I have the right!

405
00:20:52,252 --> 00:20:53,878
PENELOPE: Please!

406
00:20:55,797 --> 00:20:57,382
Please don't hurt my son.

407
00:21:00,593 --> 00:21:02,470
Easy. Easy. Polybus.

408
00:21:03,054 --> 00:21:05,181
The young pup lost his head. Show some mercy.

409
00:21:05,932 --> 00:21:08,851
Here. Drink some more of his wine.

410
00:21:08,935 --> 00:21:10,311
I'll take care of it.

411
00:21:10,895 --> 00:21:12,814
TELEMACHUS: It's my father's hunting dog.

412
00:21:13,856 --> 00:21:15,817
He's only living to see Odysseus return.

413
00:21:15,900 --> 00:21:16,901
ANTINOUS: It's fine.

414
00:21:16,985 --> 00:21:18,611
I'll put him on the dung heap out front

415
00:21:18,695 --> 00:21:20,905
so he can greet his master a little sooner.

416
00:21:20,989 --> 00:21:22,407
(LAUGHTER)

417
00:21:31,040 --> 00:21:32,917
ANTINOUS: That dog stays out there.

418
00:21:34,669 --> 00:21:36,313
Next time, think twice before you offer up your life

419
00:21:36,337 --> 00:21:37,672
for an animal.

420
00:21:45,805 --> 00:21:48,057
(PANTING)

421
00:21:49,142 --> 00:21:50,143
Eurycleia.

422
00:21:52,061 --> 00:21:53,914
(SOFTLY) Prepare supplies. Take them down to the ships.

423
00:21:53,938 --> 00:21:54,981
Tell no one.

424
00:21:55,064 --> 00:21:56,399
Use only people you trust.

425
00:21:56,482 --> 00:21:57,984
You'll break your mother's heart.

426
00:21:58,067 --> 00:22:00,028
If I stay, they'll force me to fight.

427
00:22:00,111 --> 00:22:01,696
No one will back me.

428
00:22:01,779 --> 00:22:03,619
I have to find out what happened to my father.

429
00:22:03,656 --> 00:22:07,285
Ithaca will be behind me if they know Odysseus is dead.

430
00:22:07,368 --> 00:22:08,870
The suitors will never allow that.

431
00:22:08,953 --> 00:22:10,097
You will never make it back alive.

432
00:22:10,121 --> 00:22:14,000
Tell Mentor to meet me at the ships just before dawn.

433
00:22:14,083 --> 00:22:16,794
What do you want me to tell your mother?

434
00:22:17,795 --> 00:22:19,547
To hold out for as long as she can.

435
00:22:23,217 --> 00:22:25,178
MENTOR: Ship's ready. Tide's right.

436
00:22:25,928 --> 00:22:28,348
TELEMACHUS: Have I ever told you that you have wise eyes?

437
00:22:28,431 --> 00:22:29,807
Athena's eyes?

438
00:22:29,891 --> 00:22:30,892
MENTOR: Once or twice.

439
00:22:30,975 --> 00:22:32,935
You haven't even asked me where we're going yet.

440
00:22:33,019 --> 00:22:34,812
Where are we going?

441
00:22:34,896 --> 00:22:35,976
TELEMACHUS: To find my dad.

442
00:22:36,606 --> 00:22:38,983
He's alive. I can feel it in the wind and the waves.

443
00:22:39,067 --> 00:22:40,276
He's out there somewhere,

444
00:22:40,360 --> 00:22:42,528
wandering, injured, lost, I don't know.

445
00:22:43,988 --> 00:22:45,615
But he's alive.

446
00:23:01,881 --> 00:23:03,883
- (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)
- (WIND WHISTLING)

447
00:23:16,854 --> 00:23:18,606
ATHENA: More dreams?

448
00:23:19,399 --> 00:23:21,025
Men drowning.

449
00:23:21,109 --> 00:23:22,151
<i>Inside.</i>

450
00:23:23,444 --> 00:23:27,240
Some dark space.

451
00:23:29,575 --> 00:23:32,120
Firelight on stone. I don't know.

452
00:23:34,956 --> 00:23:36,276
ATHENA: Don't you wanna remember?

453
00:23:36,582 --> 00:23:39,293
Why can't gods speak in ways we understand?

454
00:23:42,004 --> 00:23:43,798
Who doesn't understand thunder?

455
00:23:44,590 --> 00:23:45,716
Or fire?

456
00:23:46,217 --> 00:23:48,928
A child's smile, a good harvest?

457
00:23:49,011 --> 00:23:51,097
But you hide yourselves from us.

458
00:23:52,807 --> 00:23:53,808
Look.

459
00:23:54,684 --> 00:23:56,102
Who's moving that cloud?

460
00:23:57,061 --> 00:23:58,604
Amassing those birds?

461
00:24:00,022 --> 00:24:01,441
Who's moving the water?

462
00:24:03,484 --> 00:24:04,804
CALYPSO: Who were you talking to?

463
00:24:07,697 --> 00:24:09,115
Athena came to me again.

464
00:24:09,907 --> 00:24:11,701
She's telling me to remember.

465
00:24:13,411 --> 00:24:14,495
To leave.

466
00:24:14,579 --> 00:24:15,739
CALYPSO: Why would you leave?

467
00:24:16,205 --> 00:24:18,291
We have everything we need.

468
00:24:18,875 --> 00:24:20,793
How long have I been here, Calypso?

469
00:24:21,586 --> 00:24:23,546
(SPLASHES)

470
00:24:25,214 --> 00:24:27,008
I have a home somewhere.

471
00:24:28,843 --> 00:24:29,927
There's someone.

472
00:24:30,553 --> 00:24:31,679
Out there.

473
00:24:32,388 --> 00:24:33,556
How do you know?

474
00:24:34,056 --> 00:24:35,266
I don't know.

475
00:24:37,852 --> 00:24:38,853
I feel.

476
00:24:39,437 --> 00:24:41,898
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

477
00:24:48,946 --> 00:24:50,781
(WATER SPLASHING)

478
00:24:55,036 --> 00:24:56,954
What we have here could last forever.

479
00:24:57,038 --> 00:24:58,372
Forever is for gods.

480
00:24:58,456 --> 00:24:59,707
Are you a god?

481
00:25:02,710 --> 00:25:03,711
You wanna remember,

482
00:25:03,794 --> 00:25:06,297
but what if remembering destroys your happiness?

483
00:25:06,380 --> 00:25:07,882
Then it wasn't real.

484
00:25:08,925 --> 00:25:10,635
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

485
00:25:15,932 --> 00:25:16,974
No.

486
00:25:17,058 --> 00:25:18,559
- No more.
- But I love it.

487
00:25:19,060 --> 00:25:20,937
Stop eating the lotus.

488
00:25:21,020 --> 00:25:23,022
Tell me what you remember.

489
00:25:24,649 --> 00:25:25,650
After Troy.

490
00:25:27,818 --> 00:25:28,819
Troy.

491
00:25:35,201 --> 00:25:36,494
We won the war.

492
00:25:37,078 --> 00:25:38,371
And then what?

493
00:25:38,454 --> 00:25:39,830
(OMINOUS MUSIC PLAYING)

494
00:25:56,973 --> 00:26:00,518
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)

495
00:26:29,755 --> 00:26:32,341
(WAVES CRASHING)

496
00:26:32,425 --> 00:26:34,468
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

497
00:26:44,020 --> 00:26:45,646
Ten years on this fucking beach.

498
00:26:51,193 --> 00:26:52,361
Let's go home.

499
00:26:53,779 --> 00:26:55,656
Remember who we leave here.

500
00:27:00,286 --> 00:27:01,787
Think we have enough provisions?

501
00:27:02,580 --> 00:27:04,165
We've taken enough from Troy.

502
00:27:05,166 --> 00:27:06,709
Another stop or two won't kill us.

503
00:27:08,419 --> 00:27:10,546
POLITES: And... pull!

504
00:27:11,422 --> 00:27:13,674
And... pull!

505
00:27:14,592 --> 00:27:16,886
And... pull!

506
00:27:17,803 --> 00:27:18,971
And...

507
00:27:19,055 --> 00:27:20,264
Stow the oars.

508
00:27:20,348 --> 00:27:21,349
Rest!

509
00:27:21,432 --> 00:27:22,642
ALL: Rest!

510
00:27:22,725 --> 00:27:23,768
POLITES: Stow the oars!

511
00:27:23,851 --> 00:27:25,436
ALL: Stow the oars!

512
00:27:25,519 --> 00:27:28,856
(CHEERING)

513
00:27:30,358 --> 00:27:31,585
ODYSSEUS: We'll raise the sail,

514
00:27:31,609 --> 00:27:32,669
follow the southerly winds.

515
00:27:32,693 --> 00:27:33,694
Yes, sir.

516
00:27:34,737 --> 00:27:37,114
Agamemnon's rowing west on the known provisions route.

517
00:27:37,198 --> 00:27:38,616
Well, he's got more mouths to feed.

518
00:27:39,659 --> 00:27:40,993
We'll find places to land.

519
00:27:41,077 --> 00:27:42,370
Are you sure? It's a risk.

520
00:27:42,453 --> 00:27:44,205
I followed Agamemnon long enough.

521
00:27:45,122 --> 00:27:47,541
With a little luck and the right winds,

522
00:27:47,625 --> 00:27:49,377
we'll see some of the world,

523
00:27:49,460 --> 00:27:51,253
still be home before Agamemnon.

524
00:27:51,337 --> 00:27:53,464
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

525
00:27:54,757 --> 00:27:55,800
Steady, boys!

526
00:28:11,482 --> 00:28:14,777
(EPIC MUSIC PLAYING)

527
00:28:23,619 --> 00:28:25,746
(SPLASHING)

528
00:28:41,887 --> 00:28:44,724
(MEN VOCALIZING)

529
00:28:59,196 --> 00:29:01,031
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

530
00:29:01,115 --> 00:29:02,742
Just keep the bear on the right.

531
00:29:12,418 --> 00:29:13,419
ILUS: Odysseus!

532
00:29:13,502 --> 00:29:14,879
Land!

533
00:29:18,090 --> 00:29:19,258
See?

534
00:29:19,341 --> 00:29:21,844
- Lucky bastard.
- (CHUCKLES)

535
00:29:21,927 --> 00:29:23,512
We're down to our last supplies.

536
00:29:23,596 --> 00:29:25,139
Assemble a landing party.

537
00:29:25,222 --> 00:29:27,475
Food and water. Enough for three weeks.

538
00:29:27,558 --> 00:29:28,768
What if they won't give it?

539
00:29:30,811 --> 00:29:32,688
How badly do you wanna get home?

540
00:29:33,314 --> 00:29:35,232
Get your weapons ready!

541
00:29:35,316 --> 00:29:36,543
- ODYSSEUS: <i>Begging...</i>
- Move it!

542
00:29:36,567 --> 00:29:37,610
ODYSSEUS: <i>Borrowing...</i>

543
00:29:38,486 --> 00:29:39,570
<i>Plundering.</i>

544
00:29:40,613 --> 00:29:42,823
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

545
00:29:43,365 --> 00:29:46,410
Ask him why they abandoned their village
instead of welcoming us?

546
00:29:46,494 --> 00:29:48,329
(CONVERSING IN GREEK)

547
00:29:53,459 --> 00:29:55,187
(IN ENGLISH) He says they thought we were the sea people.

548
00:29:55,211 --> 00:29:56,253
No.

549
00:29:56,337 --> 00:29:58,756
We're Greeks. From Ithaca.

550
00:29:59,673 --> 00:30:01,425
Maybe you heard of our victory at Troy.

551
00:30:02,176 --> 00:30:04,386
We're headed west on the southerly winds.

552
00:30:04,470 --> 00:30:06,263
(SPEAKING GREEK)

553
00:30:11,018 --> 00:30:12,938
ELPENOR: (IN ENGLISH) He says if we go that way,

554
00:30:13,187 --> 00:30:14,897
we won't like the things we'll find.

555
00:30:16,315 --> 00:30:18,025
ODYSSEUS: <i>After years of war,</i>

556
00:30:19,026 --> 00:30:22,905
<i>no one could stand between my men and home.</i>

557
00:30:23,823 --> 00:30:25,074
Not even me.

558
00:30:26,408 --> 00:30:28,202
Then something happened.

559
00:30:43,968 --> 00:30:45,845
PENELOPE: <i>Chasing the escaping sun.</i>

560
00:30:46,554 --> 00:30:47,721
ILUS: Land!

561
00:30:49,265 --> 00:30:50,599
Land!

562
00:30:50,683 --> 00:30:51,684
ODYSSEUS: There you go.

563
00:30:51,767 --> 00:30:54,061
(MEN CHEERING)

564
00:30:55,020 --> 00:30:56,730
Lucky bastard.

565
00:31:08,826 --> 00:31:10,494
(SOFTLY) No, no, no.

566
00:31:10,578 --> 00:31:12,913
Sheep come in flocks.

567
00:31:14,164 --> 00:31:15,165
Let's follow.

568
00:31:50,159 --> 00:31:51,410
(SHEEP BLEATING)

569
00:31:53,454 --> 00:31:55,331
(INSECTS BUZZING DISTANTLY)

570
00:32:23,108 --> 00:32:24,485
(CRACKLING)

571
00:32:27,738 --> 00:32:29,323
(PANTING)

572
00:32:35,829 --> 00:32:37,414
EURYLOCHUS: Someone lives here.

573
00:32:38,707 --> 00:32:40,027
ODYSSEUS: Yeah, they make cheese.

574
00:32:58,727 --> 00:32:59,895
Pretty good.

575
00:33:02,731 --> 00:33:03,983
There's a lot of it.

576
00:33:04,066 --> 00:33:05,275
We should leave.

577
00:33:06,026 --> 00:33:07,569
We brought nothing to trade with.

578
00:33:08,237 --> 00:33:09,655
Zeus' Law.

579
00:33:09,738 --> 00:33:11,883
I don't know if whoever lives here has heard of Zeus' Law.

580
00:33:11,907 --> 00:33:13,242
Or Zeus for that matter.

581
00:33:13,325 --> 00:33:15,119
Everyone's heard of Zeus' Law.

582
00:33:15,619 --> 00:33:16,829
Get the fire going!

583
00:33:16,912 --> 00:33:18,580
We'll welcome the owner back.

584
00:33:25,254 --> 00:33:27,256
(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)

585
00:33:34,763 --> 00:33:37,224
(BLEATING)

586
00:33:46,442 --> 00:33:47,943
(THUDS)

587
00:33:48,027 --> 00:33:50,029
(OMINOUS MUSIC PLAYING)

588
00:34:04,168 --> 00:34:05,753
(ROCK THUDS)

589
00:34:13,218 --> 00:34:14,720
(SHEEP BLEATS)

590
00:34:17,347 --> 00:34:20,768
- (HEAVY BREATHING)
- (BREATHING SHAKILY)

591
00:34:37,951 --> 00:34:39,119
Get away from the fire.

592
00:34:39,912 --> 00:34:42,664
(SCREAMING)

593
00:34:43,957 --> 00:34:45,542
- Spread out!
- (FOOTSTEPS SCATTERING)

594
00:34:58,972 --> 00:34:59,973
(CLANGS)

595
00:35:00,057 --> 00:35:01,934
(OMINOUS MUSIC PLAYING)

596
00:35:02,017 --> 00:35:03,894
(BLEATING CONTINUES)

597
00:35:05,187 --> 00:35:07,189
(LOW GROWLING)

598
00:35:09,566 --> 00:35:12,361
(SCREAMING)

599
00:35:20,702 --> 00:35:22,538
(CRUNCHING)

600
00:36:00,951 --> 00:36:03,078
(RUMBLING)

601
00:36:18,510 --> 00:36:19,928
(WHISPERS) I think it's asleep.

602
00:36:20,012 --> 00:36:22,639
(CYCLOPS SNORING SOFTLY)

603
00:36:42,993 --> 00:36:44,620
(INHALES SHARPLY)

604
00:37:02,804 --> 00:37:04,431
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

605
00:37:05,265 --> 00:37:06,516
(SOFTLY) Wait.

606
00:37:09,519 --> 00:37:10,646
The rock.

607
00:37:18,278 --> 00:37:19,279
We can't move the rock.

608
00:37:19,363 --> 00:37:20,739
We'd be trapped.

609
00:37:29,206 --> 00:37:30,207
Spread the word.

610
00:37:30,290 --> 00:37:33,794
In the morning, when it lets out its flock,

611
00:37:33,877 --> 00:37:35,337
we'll rush the entrance.

612
00:37:35,420 --> 00:37:36,546
Rest up.

613
00:37:40,634 --> 00:37:42,344
(RUMBLING)

614
00:37:47,683 --> 00:37:49,851
(BLEATING)

615
00:37:54,147 --> 00:37:56,316
(THUDDING)

616
00:38:01,530 --> 00:38:03,198
Go, go, go!

617
00:38:05,450 --> 00:38:07,494
(SCREAMING)

618
00:38:13,542 --> 00:38:14,918
Go!

619
00:38:23,218 --> 00:38:26,013
Could we jam something in the cave mouth?

620
00:38:26,096 --> 00:38:27,306
Leave a gap?

621
00:38:28,015 --> 00:38:29,016
Maybe.

622
00:38:30,058 --> 00:38:31,059
But what?

623
00:38:31,560 --> 00:38:32,686
ELPENOR: This log.

624
00:38:36,356 --> 00:38:37,691
It'll notice.

625
00:38:39,276 --> 00:38:41,903
But grab the thin end. Put it in the fire.

626
00:38:42,779 --> 00:38:43,822
How much rope do we have?

627
00:38:44,948 --> 00:38:47,159
- How big's the flock?
- Couple dozen, maybe.

628
00:38:49,870 --> 00:38:51,163
There's too many of us.

629
00:38:51,663 --> 00:38:54,082
When it comes back, two of us have to get out.

630
00:38:54,166 --> 00:38:55,667
Or at least get killed.

631
00:39:00,797 --> 00:39:02,758
Run low through the flock towards the entrance,

632
00:39:02,841 --> 00:39:03,925
then split wide.

633
00:39:04,009 --> 00:39:06,720
- So he can only grab one of 'em.
- Right.

634
00:39:06,803 --> 00:39:09,306
Four of us should make the run. Two and two.

635
00:39:09,389 --> 00:39:10,932
Why risk more men?

636
00:39:11,016 --> 00:39:12,476
It ate two of us last night.

637
00:39:12,559 --> 00:39:14,353
He'll want another two before he sleeps.

638
00:39:18,899 --> 00:39:20,776
(RUMBLING)

639
00:39:24,780 --> 00:39:26,490
(BLEATING)

640
00:39:39,211 --> 00:39:40,253
Go, go, go!

641
00:39:40,337 --> 00:39:41,797
(PANTING)

642
00:39:43,006 --> 00:39:44,049
- (GRUNTING)
- (THUDS)

643
00:39:44,132 --> 00:39:45,342
(GROANS)

644
00:39:50,722 --> 00:39:51,932
(SCREAMS)

645
00:40:00,399 --> 00:40:02,609
(RUMBLING)

646
00:40:03,610 --> 00:40:05,237
(UNSETTLING MUSIC PLAYING)

647
00:40:24,965 --> 00:40:26,967
(CRUNCHING)

648
00:40:27,592 --> 00:40:29,219
(SIZZLING)

649
00:40:39,771 --> 00:40:40,957
- (SQUELCHES)
- (SCREECHING IN PAIN)

650
00:40:40,981 --> 00:40:41,981
(BLEATING)

651
00:41:07,674 --> 00:41:10,594
- (RUSTLING)
- (CYCLOPS WHIMPERING)

652
00:41:16,308 --> 00:41:18,268
(CYCLOPS GROANS SOFTLY)

653
00:41:18,810 --> 00:41:21,188
- ANCHIALUS: What about his body?
- ODYSSEUS: What about it?

654
00:41:21,271 --> 00:41:23,106
We just leave him here to rot?

655
00:41:24,399 --> 00:41:25,859
As food for that thing?

656
00:41:27,694 --> 00:41:30,405
We honor our dead, Odysseus.

657
00:41:30,489 --> 00:41:33,366
He died helping us escape. We'll honor him by escaping.

658
00:41:34,201 --> 00:41:36,244
(CYCLOPS GROANING)

659
00:41:36,786 --> 00:41:39,873
CYCLOPS: Father Poseidon, they blinded me.

660
00:41:40,790 --> 00:41:44,336
Vengeance, Father. Vengeance for pain.

661
00:41:44,419 --> 00:41:47,714
Poseidon, vengeance for pain.

662
00:41:47,797 --> 00:41:49,674
He can talk. (BREATHES DEEPLY)

663
00:41:50,342 --> 00:41:51,676
Why didn't it talk before?

664
00:41:53,428 --> 00:41:54,888
Do you talk to ants?

665
00:41:56,431 --> 00:41:57,974
Should we reason with it?

666
00:42:00,477 --> 00:42:01,811
I think we're past that.

667
00:42:02,854 --> 00:42:04,564
(BLEATING)

668
00:42:25,210 --> 00:42:26,503
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

669
00:43:09,254 --> 00:43:11,047
(CLATTERS)

670
00:43:13,091 --> 00:43:14,426
What are you doing?

671
00:43:15,343 --> 00:43:17,512
- EURYLOCHUS: No!
- (SCREECHING)

672
00:43:20,974 --> 00:43:22,809
(MEN CLAMORING)

673
00:43:25,520 --> 00:43:27,397
(FOOTSTEPS THUDDING)

674
00:43:33,945 --> 00:43:36,156
Come on. Go, go!

675
00:43:36,239 --> 00:43:38,074
- Go!
- (CYCLOPS SCREECHING)

676
00:43:50,045 --> 00:43:51,671
(SCREAMING)

677
00:43:53,173 --> 00:43:54,674
(CLAMORING)

678
00:44:06,144 --> 00:44:07,145
ODYSSEUS: Get in!

679
00:44:09,356 --> 00:44:10,357
Go!

680
00:44:23,745 --> 00:44:25,789
(SPLASHES)

681
00:44:31,670 --> 00:44:33,189
- Go, go, go!
- EURYLOCHUS: Go, go, go!

682
00:44:33,213 --> 00:44:34,339
(CLAMORING CONTINUES)

683
00:44:34,422 --> 00:44:37,092
Go! Go!

684
00:44:44,057 --> 00:44:46,059
(GROWLING)

685
00:44:50,814 --> 00:44:52,816
(SLOSHING)

686
00:44:57,737 --> 00:44:59,577
EURYLOCHUS: Why'd you have to fire that arrow?

687
00:44:59,614 --> 00:45:01,783
We lost good soldiers to that beast.

688
00:45:01,866 --> 00:45:04,911
Yeah, and that beast was the son of Poseidon.

689
00:45:04,994 --> 00:45:06,079
What?

690
00:45:06,162 --> 00:45:08,707
When we put its eye out, we heard it crying his name.

691
00:45:08,790 --> 00:45:10,500
That thing was a monster.

692
00:45:10,583 --> 00:45:12,419
I heard it too.

693
00:45:12,502 --> 00:45:14,504
So now the sea's against us?

694
00:45:14,587 --> 00:45:16,548
And the wind.

695
00:45:16,631 --> 00:45:19,217
How are we supposed to get home with Poseidon against us?

696
00:45:19,300 --> 00:45:21,803
We can't live by omens and sacrifices.

697
00:45:24,055 --> 00:45:26,057
Do you know how many times I've heard you weeping,

698
00:45:26,141 --> 00:45:28,226
praying to Athena since we left Troy?

699
00:45:28,309 --> 00:45:29,769
Couldn't you have shown some mercy?

700
00:45:31,229 --> 00:45:32,230
Take this.

701
00:45:34,816 --> 00:45:35,942
Wear it.

702
00:45:36,025 --> 00:45:38,278
To remember those we couldn't bury.

703
00:45:40,029 --> 00:45:41,865
The gods help those who help themselves.

704
00:45:45,618 --> 00:45:49,289
<i>From that moment, every rough sea or headwind</i>

705
00:45:49,539 --> 00:45:51,124
told the crew we were cursed.

706
00:45:53,543 --> 00:45:55,128
But where is my crew?

707
00:45:56,755 --> 00:45:58,673
When will you let me see my men?

708
00:45:59,674 --> 00:46:02,218
If I could just talk to them they'd help me remember.

709
00:46:02,302 --> 00:46:03,303
Did I have a wife?

710
00:46:03,386 --> 00:46:04,721
Children? Maybe a son.

711
00:46:04,804 --> 00:46:06,806
How long have I been here?

712
00:46:08,433 --> 00:46:09,476
A long time.

713
00:46:10,059 --> 00:46:11,060
If I had a son,

714
00:46:13,730 --> 00:46:15,231
how old would he be now?

715
00:46:17,275 --> 00:46:19,277
I don't know how to speak to a king.

716
00:46:19,360 --> 00:46:20,695
MENTOR: You'll do fine.

717
00:46:20,779 --> 00:46:22,071
Just keep your mouth shut.

718
00:46:22,864 --> 00:46:26,326
But, if anyone asks, we're traders from Crete.

719
00:46:26,409 --> 00:46:28,536
Then we'll figure out how to approach the king.

720
00:46:28,620 --> 00:46:30,705
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

721
00:46:33,917 --> 00:46:37,921
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

722
00:46:38,421 --> 00:46:39,672
STEWARD: Welcome.

723
00:46:39,756 --> 00:46:41,800
Thank you. You seem to be having quite...

724
00:46:41,883 --> 00:46:43,092
This way.

725
00:46:48,264 --> 00:46:49,544
MENTOR: Where are you taking us?

726
00:46:49,599 --> 00:46:52,268
The king insists on meeting strangers himself.

727
00:46:52,352 --> 00:46:54,604
(INDISTINCT CHATTER CONTINUES)

728
00:47:12,080 --> 00:47:13,540
(CLATTERS)

729
00:47:13,623 --> 00:47:14,624
Sit.

730
00:47:18,169 --> 00:47:19,170
Not you.

731
00:47:20,547 --> 00:47:21,548
You.

732
00:47:23,967 --> 00:47:25,885
Enjoy our hospitality.

733
00:47:25,969 --> 00:47:27,428
As Zeus demands.

734
00:47:27,971 --> 00:47:29,806
Then, perhaps, you'll tell us who you are.

735
00:47:31,182 --> 00:47:32,809
You picked the right day to arrive.

736
00:47:32,892 --> 00:47:35,019
Feast of my daughter's wedding.

737
00:47:35,103 --> 00:47:37,605
Tomorrow she leaves to start a new life.

738
00:47:38,398 --> 00:47:40,483
You don't look like a beggar.

739
00:47:40,567 --> 00:47:41,693
Imagine you know who I am.

740
00:47:43,778 --> 00:47:46,614
I'm Menelaus. The son of Atreus.

741
00:47:47,115 --> 00:47:48,867
Brother of Agamemnon.

742
00:47:49,701 --> 00:47:51,286
The husband of Helen.

743
00:47:51,870 --> 00:47:53,070
Perhaps you've heard of Helen.

744
00:47:55,957 --> 00:47:59,586
Face that launched a thousand ships.

745
00:48:01,379 --> 00:48:03,256
Though maybe now just 500.

746
00:48:07,886 --> 00:48:10,889
So many left on the battlefields of Troy for that face.

747
00:48:10,972 --> 00:48:13,182
For your brother's ambition.

748
00:48:14,100 --> 00:48:15,935
This one looks familiar.

749
00:48:17,353 --> 00:48:18,438
Ajax...

750
00:48:19,063 --> 00:48:20,106
Patroclus...

751
00:48:20,189 --> 00:48:21,566
Achilles...

752
00:48:22,108 --> 00:48:25,653
I don't miss them as much as one particular warrior.

753
00:48:26,487 --> 00:48:28,156
He was the smartest of us all.

754
00:48:28,656 --> 00:48:30,533
(POIGNANT MUSIC PLAYING)

755
00:48:30,617 --> 00:48:32,911
Ten years we rotted on that beach.

756
00:48:32,994 --> 00:48:35,079
- (WAVES CRASHING)
- (INDISTINCT CHATTER)

757
00:48:46,299 --> 00:48:47,675
<i>Deadlocked.</i>

758
00:48:47,759 --> 00:48:49,761
Fighting amongst ourselves until one man...

759
00:48:53,097 --> 00:48:54,432
<i>He found a way.</i>

760
00:48:56,184 --> 00:48:57,435
Odysseus.

761
00:48:58,519 --> 00:48:59,799
You hear the story of the horse?

762
00:49:03,483 --> 00:49:04,793
But did you hear it from the inside?

763
00:49:04,817 --> 00:49:06,736
(WAVES CRASHING)

764
00:49:09,614 --> 00:49:10,823
<i>We were in there for days.</i>

765
00:49:12,241 --> 00:49:14,827
<i>We squeezed inside before the ship set sail.</i>

766
00:49:16,287 --> 00:49:18,748
<i>Odysseus, he knew that no one could know
that we were inside.</i>

767
00:49:18,831 --> 00:49:21,626
<i>Not even Sinon, the soldier we left behind.</i>

768
00:49:22,126 --> 00:49:23,962
(COUGHS, SPUTTERS)

769
00:49:24,045 --> 00:49:26,339
(SPLASHING)

770
00:49:27,090 --> 00:49:29,968
<i>First two tides, our men drowned right in front of us.</i>

771
00:49:30,677 --> 00:49:31,761
(EXHALES)

772
00:49:35,723 --> 00:49:38,518
MENELAUS: <i>We lay silent. In our piss and shit.</i>

773
00:49:39,560 --> 00:49:41,813
- (MAN CHOKING)
- (WATER BUBBLING)

774
00:49:46,484 --> 00:49:48,778
(HORSES APPROACHING)

775
00:49:51,322 --> 00:49:53,324
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

776
00:50:00,665 --> 00:50:01,833
(HORSES NEIGH)

777
00:50:02,959 --> 00:50:04,377
- (CLATTERS)
- (SINON GRUNTS)

778
00:50:04,460 --> 00:50:05,461
(SINON GROANS)

779
00:50:06,838 --> 00:50:08,006
SINON: A gift.

780
00:50:08,631 --> 00:50:10,008
For Athena.

781
00:50:11,259 --> 00:50:12,319
- (TROJAN 2 GRUNTS)
- (METAL CLANGS)

782
00:50:12,343 --> 00:50:13,511
TROJAN 1: Common gods.

783
00:50:14,303 --> 00:50:15,847
Respect their offering.

784
00:50:15,930 --> 00:50:17,432
- (CREAKS)
- (SINON GRUNTS)

785
00:50:18,016 --> 00:50:19,934
(CREAKING)

786
00:50:20,018 --> 00:50:22,478
(MEN CHANTING IN UNISON)

787
00:50:31,863 --> 00:50:32,989
(MAN EXCLAIMS)

788
00:50:33,990 --> 00:50:36,034
- (CREAKS)
- (CHANTING CONTINUES)

789
00:50:52,800 --> 00:50:55,344
(PEOPLE CHEERING)

790
00:50:55,428 --> 00:50:56,971
(CHEERING)

791
00:51:04,187 --> 00:51:07,857
(MEN CHANTING)

792
00:51:15,531 --> 00:51:17,784
(FOOTSTEPS OVERHEAD)

793
00:51:19,952 --> 00:51:21,370
(METAL SLASHING)

794
00:51:28,336 --> 00:51:29,670
(GRUNTS)

795
00:51:29,754 --> 00:51:31,130
(MUFFLED GRUNTS)

796
00:51:31,214 --> 00:51:33,174
(CHEERING CONTINUES)

797
00:51:37,386 --> 00:51:39,514
You should be burned!

798
00:51:39,597 --> 00:51:41,808
ALL: Burn it! Burn it!

799
00:51:44,268 --> 00:51:45,269
(GRUNTS)

800
00:51:45,353 --> 00:51:47,355
(CLAMORING CONTINUES)

801
00:51:56,447 --> 00:51:58,866
- (CREAKING)
- (CHANTING RESUMES)

802
00:52:03,913 --> 00:52:05,353
TROJAN: It's an offering for Athena!

803
00:52:10,628 --> 00:52:12,004
(CREAKING)

804
00:52:14,382 --> 00:52:16,634
TROJAN: It's an offering for Athena!

805
00:52:24,809 --> 00:52:26,269
(CREAKING STOPS)

806
00:52:31,065 --> 00:52:32,608
(CHEERING, CLAMORING STOPS)

807
00:52:38,030 --> 00:52:40,116
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

808
00:52:47,915 --> 00:52:49,041
(SOFT THUD)

809
00:53:08,102 --> 00:53:10,146
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

810
00:53:17,987 --> 00:53:19,655
- (GRUNTS SOFTLY)
- (THUDS)

811
00:53:21,908 --> 00:53:22,909
(METAL SLASHES)

812
00:53:24,535 --> 00:53:25,703
(GRUNTS)

813
00:53:27,914 --> 00:53:29,290
(MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

814
00:54:00,446 --> 00:54:02,448
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

815
00:54:37,817 --> 00:54:39,443
- (ARROW WHISTLES)
- (GRUNTS SOFTLY)

816
00:54:42,989 --> 00:54:43,990
(THUDS)

817
00:54:45,825 --> 00:54:47,618
- (METAL SLASHES)
- (THUDS)

818
00:54:52,623 --> 00:54:53,666
The gates!

819
00:54:55,543 --> 00:54:57,628
MENELAUS: <i>He knew to wait for a moonless night</i>

820
00:54:57,712 --> 00:54:59,338
<i>on the plains of Troy.</i>

821
00:54:59,422 --> 00:55:00,464
(THUDS)

822
00:55:02,341 --> 00:55:04,343
(BELL CLANGING)

823
00:55:06,012 --> 00:55:07,346
Go! Go!

824
00:55:07,430 --> 00:55:09,515
(CLANGING)

825
00:55:12,601 --> 00:55:14,921
TROJAN 1: City's under attack! TROJAN 2: Get to the gates!

826
00:55:15,396 --> 00:55:16,605
To the gates!

827
00:55:16,689 --> 00:55:18,858
(CLANGING)

828
00:55:20,651 --> 00:55:22,695
(TROJANS EXCLAIMING)

829
00:55:24,322 --> 00:55:26,324
(TROJANS GRUNTING, GROANING)

830
00:55:35,624 --> 00:55:36,917
Go, go!

831
00:55:37,877 --> 00:55:39,670
TROJAN: The city's under attack!

832
00:55:39,754 --> 00:55:41,589
(CREAKING)

833
00:55:49,889 --> 00:55:52,058
(EXCLAIMING)

834
00:55:55,728 --> 00:55:56,604
(ARROW WHISTLES)

835
00:55:56,687 --> 00:55:57,688
- (SQUELCHES)
- (THUDS)

836
00:55:59,690 --> 00:56:00,816
- (SQUELCHES)
- (GRUNTS)

837
00:56:00,900 --> 00:56:02,360
(CREAKING)

838
00:56:04,445 --> 00:56:05,446
(ARROWS WHISTLING)

839
00:56:05,529 --> 00:56:07,573
(CREAKING)

840
00:56:07,656 --> 00:56:09,700
(CLANGING CONTINUES)

841
00:56:19,877 --> 00:56:21,253
(TROJAN SCREAMS)

842
00:56:22,922 --> 00:56:24,006
- (STRAINING)
- (EXCLAIMS)

843
00:56:27,843 --> 00:56:28,844
(MAN EXCLAIMS)

844
00:56:28,928 --> 00:56:30,513
- (GRUNTS)
- (GROANS)

845
00:56:37,645 --> 00:56:39,772
(CREAKING)

846
00:56:42,316 --> 00:56:44,068
(ARROWS WHISTLING)

847
00:56:51,409 --> 00:56:53,369
- Come on!
- ODYSSEUS: Go, go!

848
00:56:53,452 --> 00:56:55,579
(EXCLAIMING)

849
00:56:56,705 --> 00:56:57,706
(SOLDIERS CHEERING)

850
00:57:00,292 --> 00:57:02,545
(SCREAMING)

851
00:57:04,547 --> 00:57:06,132
(METAL CLANGING)

852
00:57:10,803 --> 00:57:13,139
(SCREAMING)

853
00:57:26,527 --> 00:57:28,237
I think you know the rest.

854
00:57:28,320 --> 00:57:29,381
You moved by my telling it?

855
00:57:29,405 --> 00:57:31,574
You should hear the bards sing it.

856
00:57:31,657 --> 00:57:32,783
I have.

857
00:57:36,203 --> 00:57:37,763
But they weren't there with all of you.

858
00:57:37,830 --> 00:57:39,582
With your father.

859
00:57:39,665 --> 00:57:41,000
Odysseus.

860
00:57:43,752 --> 00:57:45,004
You're so like him.

861
00:57:45,880 --> 00:57:47,465
When did you last see him?

862
00:57:47,548 --> 00:57:48,799
Troy.

863
00:57:49,550 --> 00:57:51,719
The gods granted us a righteous victory...

864
00:57:51,802 --> 00:57:52,803
Righteous.

865
00:57:53,804 --> 00:57:57,641
The gods granted our righteous victory
but did not bless our voyages.

866
00:57:58,767 --> 00:58:00,811
Took me years to get home.

867
00:58:00,895 --> 00:58:01,896
But he didn't.

868
00:58:01,979 --> 00:58:03,522
Some did and wished they hadn't.

869
00:58:03,606 --> 00:58:05,858
- (GROANS)
- Tell him.

870
00:58:05,941 --> 00:58:08,611
- Tell him about your brother.
- MENELAUS: No.

871
00:58:08,694 --> 00:58:10,088
About the fate that the gods bestowed on him

872
00:58:10,112 --> 00:58:11,614
after your righteous struggle.

873
00:58:11,697 --> 00:58:13,365
- No.
- About his hero's welcome.

874
00:58:13,449 --> 00:58:14,783
- No.
- About how Agamemnon

875
00:58:14,867 --> 00:58:16,827
- made it home years before us.
- MENELAUS: No.

876
00:58:16,911 --> 00:58:19,038
HELEN: <i>Tell him how he was welcomed by his queen,</i>

877
00:58:19,121 --> 00:58:20,873
<i>my twin sister Clytemnestra.</i>

878
00:58:20,956 --> 00:58:22,434
- MENELAUS: <i>No. No.</i>
- HELEN: <i>Tell him how she...</i>

879
00:58:22,458 --> 00:58:24,877
No! He does not want to hear about my brother!

880
00:58:24,960 --> 00:58:25,960
(BANGS TABLE)

881
00:58:28,130 --> 00:58:29,423
He wants news of his father.

882
00:58:30,591 --> 00:58:32,968
I know nothing of Odysseus since Troy.

883
00:58:33,052 --> 00:58:34,595
Nothing? (WHIMPERS)

884
00:58:35,471 --> 00:58:37,264
Not from any of your men?

885
00:58:37,932 --> 00:58:40,492
Or Agamemnon's, or traders,
or travelers that told you something?

886
00:58:40,518 --> 00:58:43,646
Ah, did you come here for rumors?
Is that what you're interested in? Gossip?

887
00:58:44,355 --> 00:58:45,731
Well, you're in the right place.

888
00:58:45,814 --> 00:58:48,734
Anyone wanna spin a story about Odysseus?

889
00:58:49,235 --> 00:58:52,071
Some say he's rich or some say poor.

890
00:58:53,113 --> 00:58:55,574
Some say he perished. Some say he's in prison.

891
00:58:55,658 --> 00:58:57,201
- What say you?
- In prison?

892
00:58:58,327 --> 00:58:59,620
(CHUCKLES)

893
00:59:00,496 --> 00:59:01,830
What kind of prison

894
00:59:02,748 --> 00:59:04,375
<i>could hold a man like that?</i>

895
00:59:05,584 --> 00:59:07,753
Tell me what you do remember.

896
00:59:07,836 --> 00:59:08,921
The rest will come.

897
00:59:10,172 --> 00:59:13,842
The men became more and more convinced
that I'd offended Poseidon.

898
00:59:14,093 --> 00:59:16,554
- (WAVES CRASHING)
- (BOAT CREAKING)

899
00:59:25,646 --> 00:59:28,315
(WIND HOWLING)

900
00:59:29,525 --> 00:59:31,110
(RAIN PATTERING)

901
00:59:34,405 --> 00:59:36,490
- ODYSSEUS: Ready!
- ALL: Ready!

902
00:59:37,825 --> 00:59:39,243
ODYSSEUS: Pull!

903
00:59:39,827 --> 00:59:42,830
And... pull!

904
00:59:44,290 --> 00:59:46,125
- And... pull!
- (EXCLAIMS)

905
00:59:50,713 --> 00:59:52,548
(MEN STRAINING)

906
00:59:57,761 --> 00:59:59,680
ODYSSEUS: Pull! And...

907
00:59:59,763 --> 01:00:01,640
<i>We were hit by storm after storm.</i>

908
01:00:01,724 --> 01:00:03,892
<i>All pushing us off course.</i>

909
01:00:03,976 --> 01:00:05,978
<i>Until we were truly lost.</i>

910
01:00:06,061 --> 01:00:07,855
(SCREAMS)

911
01:00:09,690 --> 01:00:12,234
And... pull!

912
01:00:12,318 --> 01:00:14,528
- And... pull!
- (STRAINS)

913
01:00:16,989 --> 01:00:17,990
Pull!

914
01:00:18,866 --> 01:00:22,620
- (GROANS)
- And... pull!

915
01:00:22,703 --> 01:00:24,955
And... pull!

916
01:00:35,341 --> 01:00:37,343
(BIRDSONG)

917
01:00:48,020 --> 01:00:50,022
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

918
01:00:58,405 --> 01:00:59,490
ODYSSEUS: Hello.

919
01:01:01,408 --> 01:01:02,451
We're here in peace.

920
01:01:05,204 --> 01:01:06,914
We just need some food.

921
01:01:11,335 --> 01:01:12,753
(LAUGHING)

922
01:01:12,836 --> 01:01:14,463
We need food.

923
01:01:15,839 --> 01:01:17,925
- Can you understand that?
- It's just a child.

924
01:01:20,511 --> 01:01:23,180
If that's a child, what about its parents?

925
01:01:25,265 --> 01:01:27,184
- (SCREAMING)
- Hey. Shh! It's okay.

926
01:01:27,851 --> 01:01:30,604
- No, no, no.
- (SHUSHING)

927
01:01:35,567 --> 01:01:36,985
(SCREAMING FADES)

928
01:01:37,069 --> 01:01:39,071
- (FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)
- (OMINOUS MUSIC PLAYING)

929
01:01:47,913 --> 01:01:48,956
(THUDS)

930
01:01:49,039 --> 01:01:51,083
Go! Go!

931
01:01:51,166 --> 01:01:53,460
Back to the ship! Go!

932
01:01:53,544 --> 01:01:56,088
(CLAMORING)

933
01:01:57,005 --> 01:01:58,006
(THUDS)

934
01:02:01,760 --> 01:02:04,138
(CLUNKING)

935
01:02:08,058 --> 01:02:09,226
Go, go. Go.

936
01:02:11,395 --> 01:02:13,313
(OMINOUS MUSIC CONTINUES)

937
01:02:18,193 --> 01:02:20,195
ODYSSEUS: Fall back! Fall back! Go! Go!

938
01:02:21,155 --> 01:02:23,866
(SCREAMING)

939
01:02:50,017 --> 01:02:51,852
(TREES CREAKING)

940
01:02:58,859 --> 01:03:00,903
(EXCLAIMING)

941
01:03:00,986 --> 01:03:02,404
(GRUNTING)

942
01:03:08,160 --> 01:03:09,745
(SOLDIER EXCLAIMING)

943
01:03:23,926 --> 01:03:26,094
(DISTANT CLAMORING)

944
01:03:26,178 --> 01:03:28,180
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)

945
01:03:30,182 --> 01:03:31,767
SOLDIER: Run! Faster!

946
01:03:31,850 --> 01:03:33,852
(ALL SCREAMING)

947
01:03:41,068 --> 01:03:43,362
Get my bow! My bow!

948
01:03:47,741 --> 01:03:48,867
SOLDIER: Let's go!

949
01:03:52,830 --> 01:03:54,206
- (BOW CREAKS)
- (ARROW WHISTLES)

950
01:03:54,289 --> 01:03:56,083
(SPLASHING)

951
01:03:58,293 --> 01:04:00,212
SOLDIER: Let's go! Come on!

952
01:04:00,295 --> 01:04:01,713
POLITES: And... pull!

953
01:04:01,797 --> 01:04:03,257
Wait!

954
01:04:03,841 --> 01:04:05,425
POLITES: And... pull!

955
01:04:05,509 --> 01:04:06,844
Wait!

956
01:04:06,927 --> 01:04:08,387
POLITES: And... pull!

957
01:04:08,971 --> 01:04:11,181
And... pull!

958
01:04:11,974 --> 01:04:13,976
And... pull!

959
01:04:14,059 --> 01:04:15,102
Go!

960
01:04:15,185 --> 01:04:17,479
- Wait!
- POLITES: And... pull!

961
01:04:17,563 --> 01:04:18,647
(EURYLOCHUS GROANS)

962
01:04:18,730 --> 01:04:19,565
ODYSSEUS: Wait!

963
01:04:19,648 --> 01:04:21,149
(BLUBBERING)

964
01:04:22,776 --> 01:04:24,111
(ARROW WHISTLES)

965
01:04:26,947 --> 01:04:28,365
(PANTING)

966
01:04:30,576 --> 01:04:31,994
SOLDIER: Push the oars!

967
01:04:32,077 --> 01:04:34,580
(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC PLAYING)

968
01:04:37,833 --> 01:04:41,003
All right! Move this bastard!

969
01:04:41,086 --> 01:04:43,755
(MEN SCREAMING)

970
01:04:45,257 --> 01:04:47,676
(SCREAMING)

971
01:04:56,643 --> 01:04:59,271
(SCREAMING ECHOES)

972
01:05:11,533 --> 01:05:15,704
(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC CONTINUES)

973
01:05:34,723 --> 01:05:35,807
ODYSSEUS: Turn to port.

974
01:05:35,891 --> 01:05:37,476
Follow the coast.

975
01:05:37,559 --> 01:05:39,061
What if they have ships?

976
01:05:39,144 --> 01:05:41,021
We need to get as far away as possible.

977
01:05:45,984 --> 01:05:48,236
We don't have supplies for a blind crossing.

978
01:05:48,946 --> 01:05:50,739
We've lost our way.

979
01:05:50,822 --> 01:05:53,909
We need to find food and get our bearings.

980
01:05:56,536 --> 01:05:57,537
Turn to port.

981
01:05:57,621 --> 01:05:59,414
(CREAKING)

982
01:06:24,272 --> 01:06:27,275
There! Smoke! There!

983
01:06:27,359 --> 01:06:30,278
Go past, we'll find anchorage at the beach!

984
01:06:37,327 --> 01:06:38,787
Oars up!

985
01:06:42,499 --> 01:06:44,626
ODYSSEUS: Form a landing party.

986
01:06:46,420 --> 01:06:48,005
Tomorrow.

987
01:06:50,298 --> 01:06:51,299
Tomorrow.

988
01:07:01,893 --> 01:07:03,603
Leave someone with the tenders.

989
01:07:04,563 --> 01:07:06,023
We think you should stay.

990
01:07:08,650 --> 01:07:10,318
- "We"?
- All of us.

991
01:07:10,986 --> 01:07:12,195
Still alive.

992
01:07:22,998 --> 01:07:24,374
Is this a mutiny?

993
01:07:24,458 --> 01:07:25,834
That's up to you.

994
01:07:29,963 --> 01:07:30,964
Give me your bow.

995
01:07:31,048 --> 01:07:32,883
I'll make sure we eat tonight.

996
01:07:33,467 --> 01:07:34,843
No matter what you find.

997
01:07:48,440 --> 01:07:49,983
(RUSTLING)

998
01:07:57,491 --> 01:07:59,284
(WIND HOWLING)

999
01:08:06,541 --> 01:08:08,543
(RUSTLING)

1000
01:08:24,684 --> 01:08:26,269
(MYSTICAL MUSIC PLAYING)

1001
01:08:26,353 --> 01:08:28,105
(RUSTLING)

1002
01:08:56,508 --> 01:08:58,677
(RUSTLING)

1003
01:09:04,599 --> 01:09:05,600
(DOOR CREAKING)

1004
01:09:11,022 --> 01:09:13,150
(CRACKLING)

1005
01:09:17,320 --> 01:09:18,321
(CAWS)

1006
01:09:21,449 --> 01:09:23,869
- (SCREAMS)
- EURYLOCHUS: No, no! It's okay! It's okay!

1007
01:09:27,831 --> 01:09:29,016
- Please don't hurt me!
- It's okay.

1008
01:09:29,040 --> 01:09:30,434
- You're okay! It's all right!
- No!

1009
01:09:30,458 --> 01:09:31,459
No one's gonna hurt you!

1010
01:09:31,543 --> 01:09:33,253
If I do what you want.

1011
01:09:33,336 --> 01:09:35,589
No one is going to hurt you.

1012
01:09:37,257 --> 01:09:39,301
(PANTING)

1013
01:09:39,384 --> 01:09:41,303
My name's Eurylochus. What's your name?

1014
01:09:41,386 --> 01:09:42,470
Circe.

1015
01:09:42,554 --> 01:09:45,432
Circe, we need food. Badly.

1016
01:09:46,558 --> 01:09:47,851
I have food.

1017
01:09:49,519 --> 01:09:50,937
Lots of food.

1018
01:09:58,278 --> 01:09:59,654
(BOWSTRING THRUMS)

1019
01:10:03,491 --> 01:10:05,577
(CLATTERS)

1020
01:10:06,745 --> 01:10:07,913
(BIRD CAWS)

1021
01:10:09,748 --> 01:10:12,250
(SLOSHING)

1022
01:10:12,334 --> 01:10:13,418
CIRCE: Here, let me.

1023
01:10:16,546 --> 01:10:18,465
Your weapons, your armor,

1024
01:10:19,925 --> 01:10:21,009
put it out the back.

1025
01:10:26,723 --> 01:10:27,807
(CLUNKS)

1026
01:10:29,643 --> 01:10:30,936
(CLATTERS)

1027
01:10:31,853 --> 01:10:34,356
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

1028
01:10:34,439 --> 01:10:36,024
(RUSTLING)

1029
01:10:38,568 --> 01:10:40,528
(MAN GRUNTS, COUGHS)

1030
01:10:40,612 --> 01:10:42,572
(ALL CHUCKLING)

1031
01:10:50,038 --> 01:10:51,414
(RUSTLING)

1032
01:10:52,624 --> 01:10:53,917
(WHISTLES)

1033
01:10:55,210 --> 01:10:57,921
MAN: Mmm... Mmm...

1034
01:10:58,004 --> 01:10:59,005
(MAN COUGHS)

1035
01:10:59,089 --> 01:11:00,632
(SQUELCHING)

1036
01:11:00,715 --> 01:11:01,967
(GROANING)

1037
01:11:04,177 --> 01:11:05,804
You like my meat?

1038
01:11:06,388 --> 01:11:08,890
Why... do you have so much?

1039
01:11:09,724 --> 01:11:12,227
You never know when strangers will come.

1040
01:11:16,856 --> 01:11:17,983
- (WHISTLES)
- (SQUELCHES)

1041
01:11:19,442 --> 01:11:21,861
- (GROANS)
- (COUGHS, CHOKES)

1042
01:11:22,696 --> 01:11:23,697
Men.

1043
01:11:23,780 --> 01:11:25,073
(MEN STRAINING)

1044
01:11:26,157 --> 01:11:27,867
With their appetites.

1045
01:11:29,452 --> 01:11:31,329
Too much is never enough.

1046
01:11:31,413 --> 01:11:33,665
(EERIE MUSIC PLAYING)

1047
01:11:33,748 --> 01:11:35,417
(MEN STRAINING, GROANING)

1048
01:11:37,294 --> 01:11:39,337
(RUSTLING)

1049
01:11:41,298 --> 01:11:43,425
(ALL EXCLAIMING, CHOKING)

1050
01:11:56,604 --> 01:11:57,605
(CAWS)

1051
01:12:01,943 --> 01:12:04,696
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

1052
01:12:06,364 --> 01:12:08,033
(HUMMING)

1053
01:12:08,116 --> 01:12:10,994
(MEN STRUGGLING)

1054
01:12:17,959 --> 01:12:18,960
(GAGS)

1055
01:12:19,711 --> 01:12:21,171
(SQUEALS)

1056
01:12:23,923 --> 01:12:25,342
(CONTINUES HUMMING)

1057
01:12:33,933 --> 01:12:35,685
(BLUBBERING)

1058
01:12:39,939 --> 01:12:41,691
(SQUEALING)

1059
01:12:47,238 --> 01:12:48,823
Eurylochus!

1060
01:12:49,532 --> 01:12:51,201
(RIPPING)

1061
01:12:51,284 --> 01:12:52,911
(SNORTING)

1062
01:12:52,994 --> 01:12:55,038
(CONTINUES HUMMING)

1063
01:13:00,377 --> 01:13:02,670
- (SQUELCHING)
- (GRUNTING)

1064
01:13:14,432 --> 01:13:15,785
ANTIPHATES: They haven't come back yet.

1065
01:13:15,809 --> 01:13:16,994
- ODYSSEUS: None of them?
- ANTIPHATES: No.

1066
01:13:17,018 --> 01:13:18,218
ODYSSEUS: Give me your dagger.

1067
01:13:21,898 --> 01:13:22,982
Stay with the boat!

1068
01:13:41,167 --> 01:13:42,877
(LION GROWLING)

1069
01:13:43,962 --> 01:13:47,132
(INTRIGUING MUSIC PLAYING)

1070
01:13:47,215 --> 01:13:48,800
(WIND HOWLING)

1071
01:13:54,180 --> 01:13:56,057
(CREAKING)

1072
01:14:00,103 --> 01:14:01,229
(SPLASHES)

1073
01:14:02,021 --> 01:14:04,315
(PIGS GRUNTING)

1074
01:14:04,399 --> 01:14:05,859
Why don't you just come here?

1075
01:14:09,612 --> 01:14:12,657
(GRUNTING, SQUEALING)

1076
01:14:14,242 --> 01:14:15,994
Do you come from the sea?

1077
01:14:17,829 --> 01:14:19,164
Are you alone?

1078
01:14:24,252 --> 01:14:26,463
My pigs have taken a liking to you.

1079
01:14:27,255 --> 01:14:28,631
Are you hungry?

1080
01:14:30,758 --> 01:14:32,594
Leave your weapons at the door.

1081
01:14:32,677 --> 01:14:35,180
Enjoy the hospitality of Zeus.

1082
01:14:36,556 --> 01:14:39,184
Grab a hog. You can slaughter it for your dinner.

1083
01:14:45,940 --> 01:14:47,859
(GRUNTING)

1084
01:14:53,990 --> 01:14:55,992
(PIG GRUNTING)

1085
01:15:04,584 --> 01:15:07,212
CIRCE: Whoever you are, you're clearly not a farmer.

1086
01:15:07,295 --> 01:15:08,296
Here.

1087
01:15:12,133 --> 01:15:13,593
That stew smells good.

1088
01:15:13,676 --> 01:15:16,137
(GRUNTING)

1089
01:15:17,222 --> 01:15:18,973
- That's enough for just us.
- (CLACKS)

1090
01:15:20,016 --> 01:15:21,601
Who says it's just us?

1091
01:15:23,102 --> 01:15:24,479
Who else is here?

1092
01:15:25,063 --> 01:15:27,190
- CIRCE: Who indeed?
- (BIRD CAWING)

1093
01:15:39,285 --> 01:15:40,745
You say you're all alone.

1094
01:15:41,579 --> 01:15:44,082
- But no one comes here alone.
- (SLOSHING)

1095
01:15:44,165 --> 01:15:45,542
No?

1096
01:15:45,625 --> 01:15:48,086
You can only reach this spot by sea.

1097
01:15:48,670 --> 01:15:51,089
So where are your shipmates?

1098
01:15:51,965 --> 01:15:53,383
I'm looking for them.

1099
01:15:54,300 --> 01:15:55,593
Anyone happen to come this way?

1100
01:15:59,097 --> 01:16:00,682
But you prepared all this food?

1101
01:16:00,765 --> 01:16:03,142
You're questioning me? You?

1102
01:16:05,270 --> 01:16:07,438
A traveler who's clearly starving,

1103
01:16:07,522 --> 01:16:09,774
yet hasn't touched the food in front of him.

1104
01:16:09,857 --> 01:16:13,403
Claims to be a sailor, yet wears a great warrior's armor.

1105
01:16:14,404 --> 01:16:16,197
And who breaks Zeus' Law

1106
01:16:16,781 --> 01:16:19,701
by bringing a dagger into his hostess' house.

1107
01:16:19,784 --> 01:16:21,077
You have sharp eyes.

1108
01:16:21,160 --> 01:16:23,663
Sharpened by the gods.

1109
01:16:23,746 --> 01:16:25,665
Do they grant you insights?

1110
01:16:25,748 --> 01:16:27,125
Truths.

1111
01:16:28,293 --> 01:16:29,711
Sometimes.

1112
01:16:29,794 --> 01:16:31,838
Would they tell you where I could find my men?

1113
01:16:32,797 --> 01:16:33,923
Your men?

1114
01:16:34,007 --> 01:16:35,133
That's right.

1115
01:16:35,758 --> 01:16:37,093
They would.

1116
01:16:37,176 --> 01:16:38,303
And would you tell me?

1117
01:16:38,928 --> 01:16:40,221
Perhaps.

1118
01:16:41,931 --> 01:16:43,433
If you give me your dagger.

1119
01:16:44,142 --> 01:16:46,102
- (DOOR CLATTERING)
- (PIGS GRUNTING)

1120
01:16:52,150 --> 01:16:55,778
But why would I help a liar who refuses my hospitality?

1121
01:17:01,326 --> 01:17:03,202
- (BANGING)
- (CAWING)

1122
01:17:06,289 --> 01:17:09,125
Your men were here earlier, and now they're not.

1123
01:17:10,710 --> 01:17:12,754
(PIGS SQUEALING)

1124
01:17:14,047 --> 01:17:15,715
(PIGS SQUEALING)

1125
01:17:15,798 --> 01:17:16,799
They moved on?

1126
01:17:17,425 --> 01:17:18,885
Yes.

1127
01:17:21,304 --> 01:17:22,930
Leaving their rings?

1128
01:17:23,014 --> 01:17:24,015
(CLACKS)

1129
01:17:26,559 --> 01:17:29,062
(PIGS SQUEALING)

1130
01:17:30,605 --> 01:17:31,606
I wouldn't.

1131
01:17:31,689 --> 01:17:33,316
- (CAWS)
- (GRUNTING)

1132
01:17:33,399 --> 01:17:34,275
Don't.

1133
01:17:34,359 --> 01:17:36,110
I don't know who this crow is to you,

1134
01:17:36,194 --> 01:17:39,238
but if you don't put that knife down,
I will throttle it to find out.

1135
01:17:39,322 --> 01:17:40,615
Don't hurt her.

1136
01:17:40,698 --> 01:17:41,908
Family?

1137
01:17:43,785 --> 01:17:45,119
Mother?

1138
01:17:47,330 --> 01:17:48,331
Your sister.

1139
01:17:52,001 --> 01:17:54,712
You did this to her like you turned my men into pigs.

1140
01:17:54,796 --> 01:17:56,339
I didn't turn your men into anything.

1141
01:17:57,298 --> 01:18:00,009
Look at them. This is who they are. Look at them!

1142
01:18:00,593 --> 01:18:02,970
Base. Disgusting.

1143
01:18:03,054 --> 01:18:05,598
Primal urges that you value in battle.

1144
01:18:05,682 --> 01:18:08,267
They've raped and pillaged across the world for you.

1145
01:18:08,351 --> 01:18:10,144
And you think that's against their nature?

1146
01:18:10,228 --> 01:18:12,508
You think they only did that because you ordered them to?

1147
01:18:12,563 --> 01:18:16,567
A true commander thinks his men's savagery
is actually discipline.

1148
01:18:17,318 --> 01:18:19,404
But you don't seem that deluded.

1149
01:18:19,487 --> 01:18:21,280
But you sent them to me here.

1150
01:18:21,364 --> 01:18:22,907
On my own.

1151
01:18:22,990 --> 01:18:26,869
A gang of filthy soldiers with empty bellies and hot blood!

1152
01:18:28,162 --> 01:18:31,791
(WHIMPERING) You thought they'd respect me in my home?

1153
01:18:32,542 --> 01:18:33,793
Look at them!

1154
01:18:33,876 --> 01:18:34,919
Know your own men.

1155
01:18:36,713 --> 01:18:37,964
Did they hurt you?

1156
01:18:38,047 --> 01:18:39,382
They would've.

1157
01:18:39,966 --> 01:18:41,718
They just wanna go home.

1158
01:18:45,096 --> 01:18:46,222
Let them.

1159
01:18:57,400 --> 01:18:59,444
(PIGS GRUNTING)

1160
01:19:05,366 --> 01:19:07,368
(HUMMING)

1161
01:19:12,415 --> 01:19:13,833
CIRCE: (SOFTLY) Come back.

1162
01:19:14,876 --> 01:19:16,335
Come back.

1163
01:19:17,170 --> 01:19:18,588
Come back.

1164
01:19:18,671 --> 01:19:20,673
Back into your disguises.

1165
01:19:20,757 --> 01:19:22,675
(CONTINUES HUMMING)

1166
01:19:24,886 --> 01:19:26,345
Come back.

1167
01:19:26,429 --> 01:19:28,806
Back into your disguises.

1168
01:19:28,890 --> 01:19:30,600
Come back.

1169
01:19:30,683 --> 01:19:32,435
Back into your disguises.

1170
01:19:32,977 --> 01:19:35,480
Come back. Come back.

1171
01:19:36,564 --> 01:19:37,774
Come back.

1172
01:19:37,857 --> 01:19:40,401
Back into your disguises.

1173
01:19:40,485 --> 01:19:42,111
Come back.

1174
01:19:44,489 --> 01:19:45,698
(CLATTERS)

1175
01:19:45,782 --> 01:19:47,241
EURYLOCHUS: Odysseus.

1176
01:19:47,325 --> 01:19:48,785
Back to the ship!

1177
01:19:48,868 --> 01:19:50,578
Take all the food you can carry.

1178
01:19:50,661 --> 01:19:52,288
Leave the meat.

1179
01:19:52,371 --> 01:19:54,832
You're not gonna let her live. She's a witch.

1180
01:19:54,916 --> 01:19:56,417
Who gave her powers?

1181
01:19:56,501 --> 01:19:58,085
Your gods.

1182
01:19:58,169 --> 01:20:00,129
Fill the jugs and skins at the stream.

1183
01:20:00,213 --> 01:20:01,881
Be ready to sail at dawn.

1184
01:20:07,428 --> 01:20:09,096
Why leave her like this?

1185
01:20:09,680 --> 01:20:11,307
We get on better this way.

1186
01:20:12,767 --> 01:20:14,602
I'm sorry if we offended you.

1187
01:20:15,686 --> 01:20:17,897
We can't get back without your help.

1188
01:20:17,980 --> 01:20:20,107
We need to know the way to the trade routes.

1189
01:20:20,191 --> 01:20:21,901
You're too lost.

1190
01:20:21,984 --> 01:20:23,027
What do you mean?

1191
01:20:24,612 --> 01:20:27,365
Only blind Tiresias can tell you how to go home.

1192
01:20:27,448 --> 01:20:28,449
Tiresias?

1193
01:20:28,533 --> 01:20:30,117
In Hades.

1194
01:20:30,201 --> 01:20:33,204
Nobody sails into Hell. And comes back.

1195
01:20:33,287 --> 01:20:34,372
You will.

1196
01:20:35,915 --> 01:20:37,708
<i>Head north. Into the twilight.</i>

1197
01:20:43,506 --> 01:20:45,424
Then head inland.

1198
01:20:45,508 --> 01:20:48,553
Until the river of fire meets a river of ice.

1199
01:20:48,636 --> 01:20:51,180
(WIND HOWLING)

1200
01:21:07,530 --> 01:21:10,241
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

1201
01:21:12,910 --> 01:21:15,121
(SHEEP BLEATING)

1202
01:21:39,020 --> 01:21:40,563
There you must dig a trench.

1203
01:21:43,733 --> 01:21:45,693
And fill it with the blood of sacrifice.

1204
01:21:48,070 --> 01:21:50,364
(BLEATING)

1205
01:21:55,161 --> 01:21:56,537
(SQUELCHES)

1206
01:21:56,621 --> 01:21:58,289
(OMINOUS MUSIC PLAYING)

1207
01:22:06,130 --> 01:22:07,506
Gather the dead.

1208
01:22:08,758 --> 01:22:10,384
And learn how you go home.

1209
01:22:12,470 --> 01:22:13,763
You.

1210
01:22:14,805 --> 01:22:16,265
Not your men.

1211
01:22:16,891 --> 01:22:18,517
You cursed them?

1212
01:22:18,601 --> 01:22:19,810
Not a curse.

1213
01:22:21,020 --> 01:22:22,229
A truth.

1214
01:22:23,105 --> 01:22:25,900
Your men don't want you to defy the gods.

1215
01:22:27,485 --> 01:22:29,737
But the gods say only you make it home.

1216
01:22:30,821 --> 01:22:32,615
Then I defy the gods.

1217
01:22:37,036 --> 01:22:38,913
(CRACKING)

1218
01:22:43,834 --> 01:22:45,962
(CRUMBLING)

1219
01:22:46,045 --> 01:22:48,214
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

1220
01:22:48,297 --> 01:22:49,590
(RUSTLING)

1221
01:23:14,073 --> 01:23:15,116
Sinon.

1222
01:23:15,783 --> 01:23:16,951
It's Odysseus.

1223
01:23:21,664 --> 01:23:22,665
Sinon.

1224
01:23:23,833 --> 01:23:24,834
It's Odysseus.

1225
01:23:27,628 --> 01:23:29,338
Let him drink, Odysseus.

1226
01:23:30,172 --> 01:23:32,008
Then you'll hear his testament.

1227
01:23:39,390 --> 01:23:40,599
(SIGHS)

1228
01:23:46,480 --> 01:23:47,648
Odysseus?

1229
01:23:47,732 --> 01:23:48,899
Yes.

1230
01:23:48,983 --> 01:23:51,027
You lied to everyone.

1231
01:23:54,905 --> 01:23:56,782
Did you have to lie to me?

1232
01:23:57,742 --> 01:23:59,410
I needed you to believe.

1233
01:24:01,370 --> 01:24:03,372
Why did you have to volunteer?

1234
01:24:03,456 --> 01:24:05,249
Don't you remember how I came here?

1235
01:24:05,332 --> 01:24:08,252
I begged to take Antinous' place.

1236
01:24:08,335 --> 01:24:09,920
<i>He'd been called.</i>

1237
01:24:10,629 --> 01:24:13,966
He offered money for your family if you'd take his place.

1238
01:24:14,550 --> 01:24:16,594
If the Trojans don't let me live,

1239
01:24:18,971 --> 01:24:20,431
if I never make it home,

1240
01:24:20,514 --> 01:24:22,767
take this back to my father.

1241
01:24:23,851 --> 01:24:25,478
<i>Tell him everything I did.</i>

1242
01:24:28,522 --> 01:24:30,024
Odysseus.

1243
01:24:31,358 --> 01:24:33,861
Feel free to add some stuff.

1244
01:24:37,031 --> 01:24:39,450
You didn't trust me with the truth?

1245
01:24:41,160 --> 01:24:43,287
You knew I'd die for you.

1246
01:24:43,370 --> 01:24:46,248
Dying men tell the truth. I needed you to believe.

1247
01:24:46,332 --> 01:24:49,126
I died for your lie on that beach.

1248
01:24:49,877 --> 01:24:51,962
I know. I was there with you.

1249
01:24:52,671 --> 01:24:55,591
I heard you repeat the lie with your dying breath.

1250
01:24:55,674 --> 01:24:57,009
<i>Winning us the war.</i>

1251
01:24:57,093 --> 01:24:58,803
I was right there. Inches from you.

1252
01:24:58,886 --> 01:24:59,929
Smelling your blood.

1253
01:25:00,012 --> 01:25:02,014
What comfort could that give me?

1254
01:25:03,432 --> 01:25:07,394
Not knowing you were inside that horse
until the dead told me.

1255
01:25:08,395 --> 01:25:09,605
Which dead?

1256
01:25:09,688 --> 01:25:13,317
A lot of veterans of your campaigns walk these shores.

1257
01:25:15,528 --> 01:25:20,783
The dead meet to lament the living
and greet the newly dead.

1258
01:25:20,866 --> 01:25:23,285
My father was the first shade to find me.

1259
01:25:23,994 --> 01:25:25,454
To comfort you.

1260
01:25:25,538 --> 01:25:26,997
Shades don't comfort.

1261
01:25:27,706 --> 01:25:30,876
They want word of the living who wronged them.

1262
01:25:31,752 --> 01:25:34,255
My father had died in poverty,

1263
01:25:34,338 --> 01:25:39,301
alone, begging for scraps from people like Antinous.

1264
01:25:39,385 --> 01:25:41,178
Antinous cheated you?

1265
01:25:41,804 --> 01:25:43,931
As he's no doubt cheating you.

1266
01:25:44,014 --> 01:25:44,849
How?

1267
01:25:44,932 --> 01:25:47,393
Who's in Ithaca looking after your wife and son?

1268
01:25:47,476 --> 01:25:49,937
My wife is of no concern.

1269
01:25:51,147 --> 01:25:53,649
Talk to Agamemnon about homecomings.

1270
01:25:54,275 --> 01:25:55,693
Wait. Agamemnon's here?

1271
01:25:59,071 --> 01:26:01,365
You buried me at Troy with respect.

1272
01:26:01,448 --> 01:26:02,575
Thank you.

1273
01:26:03,284 --> 01:26:05,119
But spare a thought for those you didn't.

1274
01:26:05,703 --> 01:26:07,663
It's not always possible.

1275
01:26:08,247 --> 01:26:11,375
When you get home, take a ship.

1276
01:26:11,458 --> 01:26:14,670
Head into the unknown west till you find land.

1277
01:26:14,753 --> 01:26:16,755
And there, give sacrifice

1278
01:26:16,839 --> 01:26:18,966
and honor your men.

1279
01:26:20,551 --> 01:26:22,678
Do you still have the lot?

1280
01:26:25,848 --> 01:26:27,516
Of course.

1281
01:26:27,600 --> 01:26:28,660
SINON: If you make it home,

1282
01:26:28,684 --> 01:26:30,769
give Antinous back his shame.

1283
01:26:30,853 --> 01:26:31,979
I will.

1284
01:26:38,152 --> 01:26:40,696
(UNSETTLING MUSIC PLAYING)

1285
01:26:43,365 --> 01:26:44,408
My lord.

1286
01:26:56,003 --> 01:26:57,296
Odysseus.

1287
01:26:58,088 --> 01:26:59,298
How are you here?

1288
01:26:59,840 --> 01:27:01,884
We won the war. You headed for home.

1289
01:27:02,384 --> 01:27:05,971
Odysseus, the most brilliant of all my generals.

1290
01:27:07,264 --> 01:27:08,933
You would never be snared as I was.

1291
01:27:09,016 --> 01:27:10,893
Were you cast adrift? Like us?

1292
01:27:11,393 --> 01:27:12,394
AGAMEMNON: No.

1293
01:27:12,478 --> 01:27:14,480
My misfortune was to make it home.

1294
01:27:15,648 --> 01:27:17,983
To be welcomed by my beautiful wife.

1295
01:27:23,989 --> 01:27:25,115
<i>Bathed.</i>

1296
01:27:27,618 --> 01:27:28,953
<i>Anointed.</i>

1297
01:27:31,080 --> 01:27:32,373
Made soft.

1298
01:27:33,165 --> 01:27:34,625
<i>To learn the hardest lesson.</i>

1299
01:27:35,709 --> 01:27:38,545
<i>That I'd left a poison in her heart years before.</i>

1300
01:27:41,215 --> 01:27:42,651
Good part of her heart had gone to another.

1301
01:27:42,675 --> 01:27:44,009
(SCREAMS)

1302
01:27:44,510 --> 01:27:45,803
(SCREAMS)

1303
01:27:45,886 --> 01:27:48,347
No! No.

1304
01:27:49,223 --> 01:27:51,850
She and her lover had plotted my murder for years.

1305
01:27:53,310 --> 01:27:54,353
Odysseus.

1306
01:27:55,479 --> 01:27:56,689
Yes.

1307
01:27:56,772 --> 01:28:00,276
My son Orestes, did he avenge me?

1308
01:28:00,359 --> 01:28:01,799
ODYSSEUS: My lord, how could I know?

1309
01:28:02,778 --> 01:28:04,405
I'm still trying to get home.

1310
01:28:05,531 --> 01:28:07,032
Don't make my mistake.

1311
01:28:08,158 --> 01:28:11,287
Don't walk in the front door expecting garlands and praise.

1312
01:28:11,996 --> 01:28:13,247
Come in disguise.

1313
01:28:14,164 --> 01:28:15,207
Take your time.

1314
01:28:16,083 --> 01:28:17,209
Assess.

1315
01:28:24,008 --> 01:28:25,467
TIRESIAS: Do you see?

1316
01:28:27,303 --> 01:28:28,762
I know what I have to do.

1317
01:28:28,846 --> 01:28:30,556
TIRESIAS: Some of what you have to do.

1318
01:28:30,639 --> 01:28:33,225
My prophecy is not for their ears.

1319
01:28:34,435 --> 01:28:35,602
Back to the ship.

1320
01:28:37,688 --> 01:28:38,772
TIRESIAS: Sail southwest.

1321
01:28:38,856 --> 01:28:40,607
Past the sirens.

1322
01:28:41,692 --> 01:28:43,944
Their song lures your men onto the rocks.

1323
01:28:44,028 --> 01:28:45,029
They all die.

1324
01:28:45,112 --> 01:28:46,572
I won't let that happen.

1325
01:28:47,114 --> 01:28:49,575
I'll block their ears. With wax.

1326
01:28:49,658 --> 01:28:50,701
Past the sirens

1327
01:28:50,784 --> 01:28:53,329
you choose between the whirlpool Charybdis

1328
01:28:53,412 --> 01:28:54,705
and the monster Scylla.

1329
01:28:54,788 --> 01:28:57,499
The whirlpool in the sea takes all of your lives.

1330
01:28:57,583 --> 01:28:59,877
The monster in the cliffs, only six.

1331
01:28:59,960 --> 01:29:01,628
But your determination

1332
01:29:01,712 --> 01:29:04,173
to not sacrifice any more lives kills all of them.

1333
01:29:05,382 --> 01:29:06,425
I'll do what I have to.

1334
01:29:06,508 --> 01:29:09,345
At the end, when starvation and mutiny threaten,

1335
01:29:09,428 --> 01:29:13,098
they demand to land where the Sun God grazes his cattle.

1336
01:29:13,724 --> 01:29:15,434
They slaughter Apollo's herd.

1337
01:29:16,685 --> 01:29:18,312
Zeus kills them for it.

1338
01:29:18,395 --> 01:29:19,646
Do you see?

1339
01:29:20,773 --> 01:29:22,107
I'll stop them.

1340
01:29:22,191 --> 01:29:25,486
Why do you value these men's lives
more than those you've already lost?

1341
01:29:25,569 --> 01:29:27,613
I can still save them from the gods.

1342
01:29:27,696 --> 01:29:30,115
(SIGHS) But not from themselves.

1343
01:29:30,199 --> 01:29:32,368
(DISTANT CLAMORING)

1344
01:29:33,118 --> 01:29:34,161
What is that?

1345
01:29:34,244 --> 01:29:35,829
Your unburied crew.

1346
01:29:35,913 --> 01:29:37,706
(CLAMORING)

1347
01:29:39,375 --> 01:29:41,585
Demanding you share their dishonor.

1348
01:29:43,587 --> 01:29:44,797
Let's go!

1349
01:29:44,880 --> 01:29:46,882
(UNSETTLING MUSIC CONTINUES)

1350
01:30:00,437 --> 01:30:01,730
ODYSSEUS: Cast off!

1351
01:30:02,523 --> 01:30:04,775
- SOLDIER: Cast off! Move it!
- (CLAMORING)

1352
01:30:14,576 --> 01:30:16,745
(CLAMORING)

1353
01:30:29,716 --> 01:30:30,759
Is that our fate?

1354
01:30:30,843 --> 01:30:32,928
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1355
01:30:33,637 --> 01:30:35,305
Is that our fate?

1356
01:30:55,951 --> 01:30:58,078
ODYSSEUS: <i>We rowed out of Hell,</i>

1357
01:30:59,163 --> 01:31:01,623
leaving so many fallen comrades.

1358
01:31:02,416 --> 01:31:04,251
I have to save the rest.

1359
01:31:04,960 --> 01:31:06,003
What's happened to them?

1360
01:31:07,004 --> 01:31:08,297
Did they leave me here?

1361
01:31:08,380 --> 01:31:10,007
Are they coming back?

1362
01:31:11,925 --> 01:31:13,552
Did you do something to them?

1363
01:31:15,137 --> 01:31:16,847
Did you do something to them?

1364
01:31:16,930 --> 01:31:18,098
Have some.

1365
01:31:18,724 --> 01:31:20,934
You told me not to eat the lotus flower.

1366
01:31:21,018 --> 01:31:22,060
Just tonight.

1367
01:31:22,895 --> 01:31:24,563
So you can get some sleep.

1368
01:31:27,858 --> 01:31:31,445
And tomorrow, when you're ready, you'll remember.

1369
01:31:34,156 --> 01:31:36,283
You'll remember your crew.

1370
01:31:36,366 --> 01:31:37,826
And your family.

1371
01:31:37,910 --> 01:31:39,119
Family.

1372
01:31:40,871 --> 01:31:41,997
A wife?

1373
01:31:43,832 --> 01:31:45,250
<i>Do I have a wife?</i>

1374
01:31:49,838 --> 01:31:52,775
- MELANTHO: (SOFTLY) What are you doing?
- PENELOPE: It's all right, Melantho.

1375
01:31:52,799 --> 01:31:54,426
Strangers don't come in here.

1376
01:31:54,510 --> 01:31:55,719
ANTINOUS: Screen or no screen,

1377
01:31:55,802 --> 01:31:59,181
after three years of feasting together,
we're far from strangers, Penelope.

1378
01:31:59,264 --> 01:32:02,518
PENELOPE: Are you trying to marry me or ruin my reputation?

1379
01:32:02,601 --> 01:32:03,644
Melantho can be discreet.

1380
01:32:04,353 --> 01:32:07,773
I'm actually here out of concern for your reputation.

1381
01:32:07,856 --> 01:32:08,857
Oh?

1382
01:32:08,941 --> 01:32:10,567
Everyone sees how hard you work.

1383
01:32:10,651 --> 01:32:13,195
PENELOPE: Slow, steady progress.

1384
01:32:13,278 --> 01:32:14,488
Hmm...

1385
01:32:14,571 --> 01:32:16,949
But, every night, you've been unraveling that work.

1386
01:32:22,746 --> 01:32:23,789
Leave us.

1387
01:32:23,872 --> 01:32:26,708
(CHUCKLES) You can't expect her

1388
01:32:26,792 --> 01:32:29,253
to be loyal to a master she never even knew.

1389
01:32:29,336 --> 01:32:31,213
I expect her to be loyal to me.

1390
01:32:31,296 --> 01:32:32,296
And she will be.

1391
01:32:32,339 --> 01:32:33,966
When you're married to me.

1392
01:32:35,008 --> 01:32:38,554
Slaves have no choice but to be loyal to the future

1393
01:32:38,637 --> 01:32:40,847
and this is a household waiting for a master,

1394
01:32:40,931 --> 01:32:43,517
just as Ithaca's a kingdom waiting for a king.

1395
01:32:45,936 --> 01:32:47,729
Ithaca's king is coming back.

1396
01:32:47,813 --> 01:32:49,147
No, he's not.

1397
01:32:51,024 --> 01:32:53,777
Do you know that, as a boy, I tried to go with him to Troy?

1398
01:32:55,028 --> 01:32:56,280
He never told me that.

1399
01:32:57,823 --> 01:32:59,074
Odysseus refused to let me.

1400
01:32:59,157 --> 01:33:02,619
He knew that Ithaca needed a future without him.

1401
01:33:09,376 --> 01:33:11,461
And he saw me as part of that future.

1402
01:33:14,464 --> 01:33:15,591
(SIGHS)

1403
01:33:16,216 --> 01:33:21,346
I'll never tell other suitors about your... Deception.

1404
01:33:23,682 --> 01:33:25,183
Finish your weaving.

1405
01:33:27,227 --> 01:33:28,645
It's time to let him go.

1406
01:33:37,946 --> 01:33:40,532
Why would you want to marry someone who loves someone else?

1407
01:33:43,535 --> 01:33:48,206
Your loyalty to Odysseus is one of your finest qualities.

1408
01:33:49,791 --> 01:33:50,876
(CHUCKLES)

1409
01:33:51,543 --> 01:33:52,878
I love you.

1410
01:33:53,503 --> 01:33:55,297
I want you to choose me.

1411
01:33:55,380 --> 01:33:57,716
- And end all this.
- (SIGHS)

1412
01:33:58,258 --> 01:34:00,844
You can't tell me you're not tired.

1413
01:34:01,553 --> 01:34:04,139
The waiting. The uncertainty.

1414
01:34:06,266 --> 01:34:08,852
You've done your duty.

1415
01:34:10,020 --> 01:34:13,649
Year after year after year.

1416
01:34:16,526 --> 01:34:18,111
It's time to think of yourself.

1417
01:34:19,946 --> 01:34:21,365
It's time to live again.

1418
01:34:26,870 --> 01:34:28,538
It's what Odysseus would've wanted.

1419
01:34:35,462 --> 01:34:36,838
I'll take care of all your needs.

1420
01:34:41,635 --> 01:34:42,761
My Queen.

1421
01:34:45,889 --> 01:34:47,432
And my son?

1422
01:34:48,558 --> 01:34:50,018
The throne is his.

1423
01:34:50,102 --> 01:34:51,103
He's the heir.

1424
01:34:53,605 --> 01:34:56,024
Unless we have a child of our own.

1425
01:35:06,201 --> 01:35:07,703
Where is Telemachus?

1426
01:35:09,287 --> 01:35:10,747
He's gone inland.

1427
01:35:10,831 --> 01:35:13,083
- To visit his grandfather.
- Hmm...

1428
01:35:20,465 --> 01:35:21,925
(WHISPERING) She's lying.

1429
01:35:22,008 --> 01:35:23,468
He's gone to sea.

1430
01:35:37,941 --> 01:35:39,651
He's gone for news of his father.

1431
01:35:40,277 --> 01:35:41,278
Where?

1432
01:35:41,361 --> 01:35:43,947
He's gone to Sparta. To Menelaus.

1433
01:35:45,282 --> 01:35:46,742
POLYBUS: Well, should we go there?

1434
01:35:47,534 --> 01:35:48,702
ANTINOUS: No.

1435
01:35:49,870 --> 01:35:53,206
Too loud, Melanthius. I told you you're a cowherd.

1436
01:35:54,332 --> 01:35:55,727
- MELANTHIUS: He was listening.
- EUMAEUS: No, no.

1437
01:35:55,751 --> 01:35:57,043
No. No.

1438
01:35:59,421 --> 01:36:00,464
I was coming for Argus.

1439
01:36:02,090 --> 01:36:03,508
I told you that dog stays there.

1440
01:36:03,592 --> 01:36:04,968
Go back to the farm.

1441
01:36:05,051 --> 01:36:06,891
When we need your pigs, we'll send Melanthius.

1442
01:36:07,721 --> 01:36:09,931
You're no longer welcome in this palace, old man.

1443
01:36:10,015 --> 01:36:11,975
I answer to my mistress.

1444
01:36:14,311 --> 01:36:15,812
She even know your name?

1445
01:36:17,147 --> 01:36:18,190
Now go.

1446
01:36:18,774 --> 01:36:22,027
Telemachus will have to come back by the temple at Pylos.

1447
01:36:22,903 --> 01:36:24,404
Take your men and wait for him there.

1448
01:36:24,488 --> 01:36:26,799
(SCOFFS) Why, so you can stay and try and charm the Queen?

1449
01:36:26,823 --> 01:36:28,158
I don't think so.

1450
01:36:29,075 --> 01:36:30,744
He needs to die on that road.

1451
01:36:30,827 --> 01:36:32,454
And Irus has a plan.

1452
01:36:33,246 --> 01:36:34,414
Irus!

1453
01:36:36,750 --> 01:36:38,460
I need everyone in his party dead.

1454
01:36:38,543 --> 01:36:40,545
In a ditch. Throats open.

1455
01:36:40,629 --> 01:36:43,048
Telemachus and his men will be ready for the bandits

1456
01:36:43,131 --> 01:36:45,383
who work the road between here and Pylos.

1457
01:36:46,426 --> 01:36:48,720
But if some of them took the temple from the priests

1458
01:36:48,804 --> 01:36:49,846
before they arrived...

1459
01:36:51,264 --> 01:36:53,308
And bring me part of Telemachus as proof.

1460
01:36:54,810 --> 01:36:55,894
His nose.

1461
01:36:56,520 --> 01:36:58,313
Would you know him only by his nose?

1462
01:37:01,900 --> 01:37:03,151
His ears too.

1463
01:37:04,069 --> 01:37:05,487
(BIRD GRUNTS)

1464
01:37:08,365 --> 01:37:09,991
MENELAUS: Who taught you?

1465
01:37:10,075 --> 01:37:11,618
My father's swineherd.

1466
01:37:11,701 --> 01:37:12,786
MENELAUS: The swineherder.

1467
01:37:12,869 --> 01:37:14,509
TELEMACHUS: Yeah, his most loyal servant.

1468
01:37:15,080 --> 01:37:18,083
Odysseus left his most loyal servant behind.

1469
01:37:18,166 --> 01:37:19,626
He always was the smartest.

1470
01:37:20,627 --> 01:37:23,004
Only one Agamemnon ever listened to.

1471
01:37:23,839 --> 01:37:25,340
Should have listened harder.

1472
01:37:25,423 --> 01:37:27,318
TELEMACHUS: Can I ask what happened to your brother?

1473
01:37:27,342 --> 01:37:28,593
His wife betrayed him.

1474
01:37:28,677 --> 01:37:29,845
Murdered him.

1475
01:37:30,512 --> 01:37:31,555
What did you do to them?

1476
01:37:31,638 --> 01:37:33,807
His son Orestes, he killed them both.

1477
01:37:34,683 --> 01:37:36,017
What, he killed his own mother?

1478
01:37:37,310 --> 01:37:38,353
He avenged his father.

1479
01:37:39,437 --> 01:37:40,814
But you don't have to worry.

1480
01:37:40,897 --> 01:37:43,608
Your mother has nothing in common with Clytemnestra.

1481
01:37:43,692 --> 01:37:44,693
Maybe not.

1482
01:37:44,776 --> 01:37:46,611
But the suitors have convinced the elders

1483
01:37:46,695 --> 01:37:48,822
- it's time she remarried.
- (MENELAUS SIGHS)

1484
01:37:48,905 --> 01:37:50,907
It's not a good time for an empty throne.

1485
01:37:51,408 --> 01:37:53,535
You've heard the stories. People from the sea.

1486
01:37:53,618 --> 01:37:54,786
Have you been raided?

1487
01:37:54,870 --> 01:37:57,289
Not yet, but the attacks, they do seem closer.

1488
01:37:57,372 --> 01:37:58,748
Sparta's ready.

1489
01:37:58,832 --> 01:38:00,584
What about Ithaca?

1490
01:38:00,667 --> 01:38:02,919
Would she be able to raise an army, defend herself?

1491
01:38:03,003 --> 01:38:04,379
Someone's gotta take the throne.

1492
01:38:04,462 --> 01:38:06,923
Well, then the battle is there, not here, son.

1493
01:38:07,716 --> 01:38:09,301
You've run from the problem.

1494
01:38:10,218 --> 01:38:12,721
And left your mother at the mercy of the suitors.

1495
01:38:14,055 --> 01:38:15,891
Should I hire mercenaries?

1496
01:38:15,974 --> 01:38:18,226
- Go back and kill them all?
- (CHUCKLES)

1497
01:38:18,310 --> 01:38:20,437
Murder rich and powerful guests in your own home?

1498
01:38:21,104 --> 01:38:22,564
You'd be exiled.

1499
01:38:22,647 --> 01:38:24,232
What then?

1500
01:38:24,316 --> 01:38:27,777
You must evict them without violating Zeus' Law.

1501
01:38:29,321 --> 01:38:30,906
I have to take the throne.

1502
01:38:32,198 --> 01:38:34,117
I have to know if Odysseus is alive.

1503
01:38:34,659 --> 01:38:37,329
This is nothing to do with a father you've never known.

1504
01:38:37,954 --> 01:38:39,706
You have to lead, son.

1505
01:38:39,789 --> 01:38:41,333
No matter what's happened to Odysseus.

1506
01:38:41,583 --> 01:38:43,752
(ETHEREAL MUSIC PLAYING)

1507
01:38:52,636 --> 01:38:53,637
(WOOD CLATTERS)

1508
01:38:55,597 --> 01:38:56,973
CALYPSO: You need to remember.

1509
01:38:57,057 --> 01:38:58,350
No, I don't.

1510
01:38:59,267 --> 01:39:01,978
I don't need to know the truth. I'm happy here. With you.

1511
01:39:04,272 --> 01:39:08,068
Then why are you gathering
the bones of your old ship to make a raft?

1512
01:39:10,779 --> 01:39:12,280
Remember your crew.

1513
01:39:13,698 --> 01:39:14,741
Your journey.

1514
01:39:18,787 --> 01:39:21,456
I heard the song of the sirens.

1515
01:39:21,539 --> 01:39:23,166
(CHORAL MUSIC PLAYING)

1516
01:39:30,840 --> 01:39:32,717
Put the wax in the men's ears.

1517
01:39:33,677 --> 01:39:36,429
- None for me. Tie me to the mast.
- Why?

1518
01:39:36,513 --> 01:39:37,973
I wanna hear the sirens' song.

1519
01:39:38,056 --> 01:39:39,056
No.

1520
01:39:39,933 --> 01:39:41,226
That's a bad idea.

1521
01:39:41,309 --> 01:39:42,787
No one's ever heard the song and lived.

1522
01:39:42,811 --> 01:39:45,105
That's why it's a good idea. I'll be the first.

1523
01:39:46,189 --> 01:39:47,565
No matter how hard I plead,

1524
01:39:47,649 --> 01:39:50,068
do not untie me until we're well clear.

1525
01:39:51,319 --> 01:39:52,862
Check the men's ears.

1526
01:39:53,613 --> 01:39:56,408
A week's rations for the first, "Yes, sir"!

1527
01:39:58,618 --> 01:40:00,328
- (CREAKING)
- (SPLASHES)

1528
01:40:07,252 --> 01:40:09,129
(AMBIENT SOUNDS DEAFEN)

1529
01:40:09,212 --> 01:40:10,797
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1530
01:40:26,146 --> 01:40:28,273
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

1531
01:40:31,359 --> 01:40:32,360
(LAUGHS) Oh...

1532
01:40:52,297 --> 01:40:53,298
(GROANS SOFTLY)

1533
01:40:54,883 --> 01:40:56,403
EURYLOCHUS: <i>What was the sirens' song?</i>

1534
01:40:57,677 --> 01:40:59,804
ODYSSEUS: <i>All the things you want it to be.</i>

1535
01:41:00,555 --> 01:41:04,225
<i>Then all the things you wish you never wished for.</i>

1536
01:41:04,309 --> 01:41:06,436
(MUFFLED SCREAMING)

1537
01:41:10,273 --> 01:41:13,359
(CRYING LOUDLY)

1538
01:41:15,612 --> 01:41:17,280
(MUFFLED SOBBING)

1539
01:41:22,160 --> 01:41:25,371
It was the delicious itch you go to scratch,

1540
01:41:26,498 --> 01:41:29,000
<i>but find it's under the skin. You can't reach it.</i>

1541
01:41:31,294 --> 01:41:34,047
<i>So the delicious itch becomes unbearable.</i>

1542
01:41:38,343 --> 01:41:40,470
<i>Told you what you most want</i>

1543
01:41:42,472 --> 01:41:44,474
<i>is what you most can't have.</i>

1544
01:41:45,892 --> 01:41:47,977
(MUFFLED CRYING CONTINUES)

1545
01:41:48,061 --> 01:41:49,896
ODYSSEUS: <i>And what you most can't have</i>

1546
01:41:51,189 --> 01:41:53,358
<i>is what you already had.</i>

1547
01:41:53,441 --> 01:41:55,026
<i>And lost.</i>

1548
01:42:01,116 --> 01:42:02,700
(AMBIENT SOUNDS RETURN)

1549
01:42:03,284 --> 01:42:05,829
<i>It was the song of all the promises I failed to keep.</i>

1550
01:42:11,167 --> 01:42:13,628
And it told me I don't really wanna go home.

1551
01:42:16,673 --> 01:42:18,591
SAILOR: White water!

1552
01:42:18,675 --> 01:42:19,717
White water ahead!

1553
01:42:22,637 --> 01:42:23,680
ODYSSEUS: Charybdis.

1554
01:42:24,722 --> 01:42:26,391
A monstrous whirlpool.

1555
01:42:29,102 --> 01:42:30,222
EURYLOCHUS: Hoist the sails!

1556
01:42:30,770 --> 01:42:32,188
Come on, let's go!

1557
01:42:32,272 --> 01:42:34,149
POLITES: Get the windlass up!

1558
01:42:34,232 --> 01:42:35,626
EURYLOCHUS: Can we head out to sea?

1559
01:42:35,650 --> 01:42:36,943
It's already got us.

1560
01:42:37,026 --> 01:42:38,862
(GUSHING)

1561
01:42:38,945 --> 01:42:40,363
MAN: Man those ropes!

1562
01:42:40,446 --> 01:42:42,240
POLITES: We wanna head north! Move it!

1563
01:42:43,533 --> 01:42:45,577
- We might make that canyon.
- It's too narrow.

1564
01:42:45,660 --> 01:42:47,453
Make for the whirlpool.

1565
01:42:47,537 --> 01:42:49,080
If you steer down the slope,

1566
01:42:49,164 --> 01:42:51,583
we can make enough way to shoot out the other side.

1567
01:42:51,666 --> 01:42:53,334
Don't be afraid. We can do it.

1568
01:42:58,339 --> 01:43:00,175
No. No!

1569
01:43:00,884 --> 01:43:02,302
We're making for the channel.

1570
01:43:02,385 --> 01:43:04,145
- Get a grip.
- We're making for the channel!

1571
01:43:04,220 --> 01:43:05,263
Oars in!

1572
01:43:07,307 --> 01:43:08,349
Get the oars in!

1573
01:43:09,100 --> 01:43:11,769
Starboard oars, prepare to hold water!

1574
01:43:17,025 --> 01:43:18,401
(CLAMORING)

1575
01:43:18,484 --> 01:43:19,694
On my signal!

1576
01:43:21,112 --> 01:43:22,113
Three...

1577
01:43:24,324 --> 01:43:25,450
Two...

1578
01:43:26,826 --> 01:43:28,328
One! Hard!

1579
01:43:28,411 --> 01:43:29,579
(ALL EXCLAIM)

1580
01:43:29,662 --> 01:43:31,998
- POLITES: Oars out!
- (ALL STRAINING)

1581
01:43:42,091 --> 01:43:43,134
MAN: Hold it!

1582
01:43:43,218 --> 01:43:45,094
(ALL STRAINING)

1583
01:43:58,107 --> 01:44:00,235
(OARS SPLINTERING, SHATTERING)

1584
01:44:02,487 --> 01:44:04,072
(MEN GROANING)

1585
01:44:07,951 --> 01:44:10,328
(WIND WHOOSHING)

1586
01:44:16,709 --> 01:44:18,211
We made it!

1587
01:44:18,294 --> 01:44:19,295
POLITES: We did!

1588
01:44:20,213 --> 01:44:22,090
We did it. The gods were with us...

1589
01:44:22,173 --> 01:44:23,216
(SCREAMS)

1590
01:44:23,299 --> 01:44:25,718
- (SCREAMING)
- (ROARING)

1591
01:44:25,802 --> 01:44:26,802
Pull!

1592
01:44:28,179 --> 01:44:29,222
Pull!

1593
01:44:29,931 --> 01:44:31,474
- Pull!
- (SCREAMS)

1594
01:44:31,557 --> 01:44:32,767
- Pull!
- (SCREAMS)

1595
01:44:32,850 --> 01:44:34,519
ODYSSEUS: Keep us straight!

1596
01:44:36,938 --> 01:44:38,356
Pull!

1597
01:44:40,483 --> 01:44:41,776
Pull!

1598
01:44:41,859 --> 01:44:43,152
Keep us straight!

1599
01:44:43,236 --> 01:44:46,698
- Pull! Pull!
- (ROARING)

1600
01:44:49,075 --> 01:44:50,076
Pull!

1601
01:44:50,994 --> 01:44:53,162
(SCREAMING)

1602
01:44:57,125 --> 01:44:59,127
(SCREAMING FADES)

1603
01:45:10,221 --> 01:45:11,222
EURYLOCHUS: You knew.

1604
01:45:11,764 --> 01:45:12,807
And you didn't tell us.

1605
01:45:13,683 --> 01:45:15,810
If I told you, you wouldn't have chosen this way.

1606
01:45:15,893 --> 01:45:17,895
And those men would still be alive!

1607
01:45:17,979 --> 01:45:18,980
ODYSSEUS: No!

1608
01:45:19,063 --> 01:45:20,523
We'd all be dead.

1609
01:45:20,606 --> 01:45:22,150
You had no right!

1610
01:45:22,233 --> 01:45:23,568
I had every right.

1611
01:45:23,651 --> 01:45:25,278
And every responsibility!

1612
01:45:25,361 --> 01:45:28,406
The whirlpool would have destroyed the ship and all of us.

1613
01:45:28,489 --> 01:45:29,532
This way, we live.

1614
01:45:29,615 --> 01:45:30,700
Some of us live!

1615
01:45:30,783 --> 01:45:32,201
Yes!

1616
01:45:35,496 --> 01:45:36,956
What else did Tiresias tell you?

1617
01:45:39,876 --> 01:45:41,794
(GURGLING)

1618
01:45:49,052 --> 01:45:50,470
I'm gonna put in there.

1619
01:45:50,553 --> 01:45:52,347
(CLAMORING)

1620
01:45:52,889 --> 01:45:56,184
We can't land there. That's the Sun God's isle.

1621
01:45:56,267 --> 01:45:57,643
PERIMEDES: We need repairs.

1622
01:45:58,853 --> 01:46:00,605
These men are exhausted!

1623
01:46:00,688 --> 01:46:01,939
We lost six shipmates!

1624
01:46:02,565 --> 01:46:05,151
We're gonna put in. We're gonna rest up on dry land.

1625
01:46:05,234 --> 01:46:07,236
- You're all gonna die!
- (CLAMORING STOPS)

1626
01:46:09,822 --> 01:46:11,824
You asked me what Tiresias told me?

1627
01:46:12,742 --> 01:46:14,285
He said you're all gonna die.

1628
01:46:14,952 --> 01:46:20,083
If you slaughter the Sun God's cattle
which graze on that island.

1629
01:46:20,166 --> 01:46:21,250
You'll all die.

1630
01:46:25,588 --> 01:46:26,631
That's fine.

1631
01:46:27,590 --> 01:46:28,716
We'll put in.

1632
01:46:29,425 --> 01:46:30,676
We'll cook our own provisions.

1633
01:46:30,760 --> 01:46:33,846
We'll pick fruit. We'll get water. Nothing more.

1634
01:46:35,139 --> 01:46:36,557
Swear to it.

1635
01:46:37,058 --> 01:46:38,226
All of you.

1636
01:46:52,031 --> 01:46:53,032
See?

1637
01:46:54,033 --> 01:46:55,576
The wind took us right in.

1638
01:46:56,702 --> 01:46:59,664
We'll rest up. Do the repairs.

1639
01:46:59,747 --> 01:47:01,999
We'll set out as soon as the wind changes.

1640
01:47:02,750 --> 01:47:03,751
Grab that line.

1641
01:47:14,929 --> 01:47:16,931
CALYPSO: <i>Did the crew keep their promise?</i>

1642
01:47:17,974 --> 01:47:19,100
ODYSSEUS: <i>Yes.</i>

1643
01:47:19,725 --> 01:47:21,102
<i>For a long time.</i>

1644
01:47:22,687 --> 01:47:24,230
<i>But the wind never changed.</i>

1645
01:47:24,313 --> 01:47:28,359
The steady, on-shore breeze
that made it so easy for us to land

1646
01:47:30,862 --> 01:47:32,405
made it impossible to leave.

1647
01:47:36,409 --> 01:47:38,369
<i>And our provisions ran out.</i>

1648
01:47:40,204 --> 01:47:41,497
(MOOING)

1649
01:47:41,581 --> 01:47:42,665
Go.

1650
01:47:58,181 --> 01:47:59,849
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

1651
01:48:29,378 --> 01:48:30,838
(CRACKLING)

1652
01:48:45,269 --> 01:48:48,481
Did you think if you ate quietly
the Sun God wouldn't notice?

1653
01:48:48,564 --> 01:48:50,274
We thought you wouldn't notice.

1654
01:48:50,900 --> 01:48:52,401
I'm not the problem.

1655
01:48:52,485 --> 01:48:54,111
I wanted you to live.

1656
01:48:59,784 --> 01:49:01,244
Tiresias told you.

1657
01:49:01,327 --> 01:49:03,579
Circe told you. The gods told you.

1658
01:49:04,247 --> 01:49:06,707
You gods don't speak in ways we understand.

1659
01:49:06,791 --> 01:49:08,459
Who doesn't understand pain?

1660
01:49:09,293 --> 01:49:10,711
Or blood or death?

1661
01:49:11,546 --> 01:49:14,632
When you watch your men die, do you
see chance or do you see consequence?

1662
01:49:15,174 --> 01:49:17,843
I see consequence. I see my failure.

1663
01:49:18,344 --> 01:49:21,055
What if their deaths aren't your failure but theirs?

1664
01:49:21,138 --> 01:49:22,390
I lead them.

1665
01:49:23,808 --> 01:49:25,351
I led them here.

1666
01:49:25,434 --> 01:49:26,811
And who led you?

1667
01:49:27,937 --> 01:49:29,522
Why do you put yourself above the gods?

1668
01:49:29,605 --> 01:49:31,440
Why do you claim responsibility?

1669
01:49:32,400 --> 01:49:34,068
Why don't you wanna go home?

1670
01:49:34,151 --> 01:49:35,820
EURYLOCHUS: What do you expect?

1671
01:49:37,280 --> 01:49:38,781
They ran out of food.

1672
01:49:39,824 --> 01:49:40,825
Have some pity.

1673
01:49:40,908 --> 01:49:43,828
My pity is what put us on this damned island.

1674
01:49:43,911 --> 01:49:45,246
I told you what would happen.

1675
01:49:45,329 --> 01:49:46,455
Yes, you did.

1676
01:49:47,164 --> 01:49:50,251
And we decided we would rather drown than starve.

1677
01:49:55,756 --> 01:49:57,967
Well, now's our chance.

1678
01:49:58,050 --> 01:50:00,303
EURYLOCHUS: The wind has dropped! The wind has dropped!

1679
01:50:00,386 --> 01:50:03,014
(CLAMORING)

1680
01:50:04,265 --> 01:50:08,060
ODYSSEUS: <i>The calm was just long enough
to lure us out onto Poseidon's ocean.</i>

1681
01:50:09,353 --> 01:50:11,188
<i>Under Zeus' sky.</i>

1682
01:50:11,272 --> 01:50:14,400
- (MEN SCREAMING)
- Get us into the wind!

1683
01:50:14,483 --> 01:50:16,444
- Port! Port!
- (WIND WHISTLING VIOLENTLY)

1684
01:50:16,527 --> 01:50:18,529
(CLAMORING)

1685
01:50:30,291 --> 01:50:31,792
EURYLOCHUS: Pray to the gods!

1686
01:50:32,918 --> 01:50:35,838
- ODYSSEUS: Get us into the wind!
- EURYLOCHUS: Pray for forgiveness!

1687
01:50:35,921 --> 01:50:37,173
Wind!

1688
01:50:37,256 --> 01:50:39,842
(CLAMORING)

1689
01:50:42,595 --> 01:50:44,597
(MEN SCREAMING)

1690
01:50:52,813 --> 01:50:54,649
Get us into the wind!

1691
01:50:55,441 --> 01:50:56,942
Into the wind!

1692
01:50:59,570 --> 01:51:01,113
EURYLOCHUS: Odysseus!

1693
01:51:02,740 --> 01:51:04,241
Get us into the wind!

1694
01:51:04,325 --> 01:51:07,244
- (THUNDER BOOMS)
- (WIND HOWLING)

1695
01:51:11,707 --> 01:51:13,376
(WAVE CRASHES)

1696
01:51:17,755 --> 01:51:19,632
Give yourself to the gods!

1697
01:51:23,636 --> 01:51:25,930
Pray to Poseidon!

1698
01:51:30,434 --> 01:51:32,311
(MEN GROAN, SCREAM)

1699
01:51:32,395 --> 01:51:34,939
Pray for forgiveness!

1700
01:51:46,784 --> 01:51:47,952
Look out!

1701
01:51:48,035 --> 01:51:49,620
(ALL SCREAMING)

1702
01:51:53,207 --> 01:51:54,208
(EXCLAIMS)

1703
01:51:58,379 --> 01:52:01,006
(ALL SCREAMING)

1704
01:52:02,967 --> 01:52:05,886
ODYSSEUS: <i>The last thing I remember
was the harsh hand of Zeus.</i>

1705
01:52:05,970 --> 01:52:07,722
- (THUNDER BOOMS)
- (CRACKLING)

1706
01:52:07,805 --> 01:52:09,306
(ALL SCREAMING)

1707
01:52:18,315 --> 01:52:20,025
Eurylochus!

1708
01:52:24,155 --> 01:52:26,574
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

1709
01:52:28,200 --> 01:52:30,828
(SCREAMING CONTINUES)

1710
01:52:43,549 --> 01:52:45,009
(SCREAMING FADES)

1711
01:52:50,848 --> 01:52:52,325
I don't know what happened to my men.

1712
01:52:52,349 --> 01:52:53,559
Yes, you do.

1713
01:52:55,644 --> 01:52:57,438
Exactly what you told them would happen.

1714
01:52:57,938 --> 01:52:59,899
I washed up on your shore alone.

1715
01:52:59,982 --> 01:53:02,359
You washed up on my shore

1716
01:53:02,443 --> 01:53:04,945
<i>with some of your boat and none of your crew.</i>

1717
01:53:06,947 --> 01:53:09,200
<i>Half dead, unconscious.</i>

1718
01:53:14,747 --> 01:53:16,832
(ETHEREAL MUSIC PLAYING)

1719
01:53:26,217 --> 01:53:28,636
(FIRE CRACKLING)

1720
01:53:31,472 --> 01:53:33,974
CALYPSO: <i>I watched you lost for days...</i>

1721
01:53:34,058 --> 01:53:35,851
No, no, no.

1722
01:53:35,935 --> 01:53:37,603
CALYPSO: <i>Into weeks.</i>

1723
01:53:38,270 --> 01:53:40,147
<i>I knew the lotus would ease your awakening.</i>

1724
01:53:40,231 --> 01:53:42,525
ODYSSEUS: No, no, no. (GROANS)

1725
01:53:42,608 --> 01:53:45,319
CALYPSO: <i>So that your pain
was more of the body than the mind.</i>

1726
01:53:48,072 --> 01:53:49,198
<i>And it did.</i>

1727
01:53:51,742 --> 01:53:53,494
<i>You liked it so much.</i>

1728
01:53:54,662 --> 01:53:56,622
<i>You ate it so willingly.</i>

1729
01:54:00,334 --> 01:54:01,752
<i>And as I cared for you...</i>

1730
01:54:02,378 --> 01:54:03,504
Thank you.

1731
01:54:03,587 --> 01:54:05,506
CALYPSO: <i>I came to love you.</i>

1732
01:54:10,553 --> 01:54:12,263
How long have I been here?

1733
01:54:14,348 --> 01:54:17,017
I kept telling myself to stop giving it to you,

1734
01:54:17,101 --> 01:54:19,061
that you were strong enough to remember.

1735
01:54:19,144 --> 01:54:21,272
- How long, Calypso?
- I mean, you were so happy.

1736
01:54:21,355 --> 01:54:24,900
- You were happy.
- We were so happy. For years.

1737
01:54:24,984 --> 01:54:26,068
Years?

1738
01:54:32,992 --> 01:54:33,993
Seven years.

1739
01:54:35,244 --> 01:54:38,831
You fed me lotus flower and held me captive.

1740
01:54:38,914 --> 01:54:40,124
I saved your life.

1741
01:54:41,292 --> 01:54:42,334
I rebuilt your body.

1742
01:54:42,418 --> 01:54:45,337
I just couldn't bring myself to rebuild your mind.

1743
01:54:46,505 --> 01:54:48,048
You have been happy.

1744
01:54:49,133 --> 01:54:52,344
Your heart was just always somewhere else.

1745
01:54:53,470 --> 01:54:57,099
And your mind was bound to follow eventually.

1746
01:54:57,933 --> 01:54:59,268
How could you?

1747
01:54:59,351 --> 01:55:02,521
The lotus clouds the mind and saps the will,

1748
01:55:02,605 --> 01:55:04,607
but it doesn't change who you are.

1749
01:55:05,190 --> 01:55:08,027
You weren't ready to go home, for whatever reason.

1750
01:55:08,110 --> 01:55:09,778
I am now.

1751
01:55:11,280 --> 01:55:13,032
As I always knew you would be.

1752
01:55:13,657 --> 01:55:14,658
How?

1753
01:55:14,742 --> 01:55:17,661
You were clutching something when I found you.

1754
01:55:17,745 --> 01:55:19,413
<i>Your hand wouldn't open for weeks.</i>

1755
01:55:20,372 --> 01:55:21,749
You'd call out.

1756
01:55:21,832 --> 01:55:23,500
Mostly to Athena,

1757
01:55:23,584 --> 01:55:26,503
but sometimes you would say another name.

1758
01:55:29,506 --> 01:55:31,550
(CHORAL MUSIC PLAYING)

1759
01:55:32,343 --> 01:55:33,344
(GASPS)

1760
01:55:40,601 --> 01:55:42,019
Penelope.

1761
01:55:45,981 --> 01:55:47,483
Help me go home.

1762
01:55:48,108 --> 01:55:49,276
I am.

1763
01:55:50,527 --> 01:55:53,072
<i>You're a man who needs to control his fate.</i>

1764
01:55:54,573 --> 01:55:56,116
<i>But you cannot control this.</i>

1765
01:55:59,411 --> 01:56:01,622
<i>You must give yourself to the storm.</i>

1766
01:56:02,289 --> 01:56:03,916
<i>Give yourself to Poseidon.</i>

1767
01:56:05,376 --> 01:56:06,877
<i>And take your punishment.</i>

1768
01:56:09,672 --> 01:56:11,256
<i>Zeus won't let him kill you.</i>

1769
01:56:14,885 --> 01:56:18,347
<i>Give up the fight, give up control, and live.</i>

1770
01:56:21,183 --> 01:56:25,062
<i>It's a leap of faith you've never yet made, Odysseus.</i>

1771
01:56:25,145 --> 01:56:27,481
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)

1772
01:57:09,857 --> 01:57:11,817
(MUSIC FADES)

1773
01:57:17,072 --> 01:57:18,073
ATHENA: Odysseus.

1774
01:57:18,157 --> 01:57:20,701
(WAVES CRASHING GENTLY)

1775
01:57:26,331 --> 01:57:27,374
Where am I?

1776
01:57:29,501 --> 01:57:31,295
Don't you recognize your own home?

1777
01:57:38,719 --> 01:57:41,263
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

1778
01:58:03,368 --> 01:58:04,828
(BIRDS CAWING)

1779
01:58:06,121 --> 01:58:08,290
(DOGS BARKING)

1780
01:58:10,709 --> 01:58:12,753
Zeus welcomes you, strangers.

1781
01:58:13,545 --> 01:58:14,546
How many are you?

1782
01:58:15,130 --> 01:58:16,131
Half a dozen.

1783
01:58:16,840 --> 01:58:17,925
In need of a meal?

1784
01:58:18,008 --> 01:58:19,301
And supplies.

1785
01:58:20,010 --> 01:58:21,178
For the road.

1786
01:58:21,261 --> 01:58:22,513
Where you headed?

1787
01:58:22,596 --> 01:58:24,014
IRUS: We need pigs.

1788
01:58:24,098 --> 01:58:25,808
We're going all the way to Pylos.

1789
01:58:25,891 --> 01:58:27,768
- Are you pilgrims?
- (IRUS SCOFFS)

1790
01:58:27,851 --> 01:58:29,812
Do we look like pilgrims?

1791
01:58:29,895 --> 01:58:31,271
I don't see well.

1792
01:58:32,481 --> 01:58:35,984
As Zeus demands, I offer you a meal
but these pigs aren't mine to sell.

1793
01:58:36,068 --> 01:58:37,444
Oh, don't worry.

1794
01:58:37,945 --> 01:58:38,779
We're not paying.

1795
01:58:38,862 --> 01:58:40,906
- (GRUNTING)
- (METAL SLASHING)

1796
01:58:42,449 --> 01:58:44,827
Give my greetings to your mother.

1797
01:58:47,871 --> 01:58:49,414
(WHISPERS) Tell her I'm sorry.

1798
01:58:49,498 --> 01:58:50,958
I'm sorry for Troy

1799
01:58:51,041 --> 01:58:53,252
and for everything that has happened in my name.

1800
01:58:59,842 --> 01:59:02,302
I'm sorry I had no news of your father.

1801
01:59:02,386 --> 01:59:03,428
No, you had news.

1802
01:59:03,512 --> 01:59:06,056
Not of where he is, but who he is.

1803
01:59:07,099 --> 01:59:09,643
<i>And now, more than ever, I hope to one day meet him.</i>

1804
01:59:09,726 --> 01:59:11,728
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

1805
01:59:14,773 --> 01:59:16,859
Where are your watchdogs, old man?

1806
01:59:16,942 --> 01:59:18,610
(CRACKLING)

1807
01:59:21,321 --> 01:59:23,448
I'm burning their bodies.

1808
01:59:23,532 --> 01:59:25,242
(CRACKLING)

1809
01:59:27,744 --> 01:59:30,581
Can Zeus offer you food and drink, stranger?

1810
01:59:31,498 --> 01:59:33,125
ODYSSEUS: Were you attacked?

1811
01:59:33,208 --> 01:59:35,002
The dogs saved your farmhands.

1812
01:59:35,085 --> 01:59:37,588
No, we burned his brothers first.

1813
01:59:40,382 --> 01:59:42,301
What has happened to Ithaca?

1814
01:59:42,384 --> 01:59:43,385
EUMAEUS: Darkness.

1815
01:59:43,468 --> 01:59:46,346
Zeus' Law smashed to pieces.

1816
01:59:47,139 --> 01:59:50,309
A kingdom without a king since my master died.

1817
01:59:50,392 --> 01:59:51,393
Your master.

1818
01:59:52,436 --> 01:59:53,854
Odysseus.

1819
01:59:53,937 --> 01:59:55,981
Hero of the Trojan War.

1820
01:59:58,358 --> 01:59:59,985
But Odysseus is alive.

1821
02:00:00,068 --> 02:00:01,987
Beggars giving false hope!

1822
02:00:02,070 --> 02:00:04,156
No more! No more!

1823
02:00:04,239 --> 02:00:06,700
(SOBBING) No more! No more. No more.

1824
02:00:06,783 --> 02:00:08,202
No more. No more.

1825
02:00:08,285 --> 02:00:11,371
Telemachus. (GROANING) Telemachus.

1826
02:00:11,455 --> 02:00:12,456
Telemachus.

1827
02:00:12,539 --> 02:00:15,792
(MUTTERS) He's in danger, and I can't help him.

1828
02:00:15,876 --> 02:00:19,504
There must be others in Ithaca
that would help Odysseus' son.

1829
02:00:19,588 --> 02:00:22,049
The palace is controlled by suitors.

1830
02:00:22,633 --> 02:00:25,135
No one's still loyal to Odysseus.

1831
02:00:26,345 --> 02:00:27,679
What about the Queen?

1832
02:00:28,305 --> 02:00:30,682
Beautiful, wise Penelope.

1833
02:00:31,433 --> 02:00:33,769
Held hostage by the worst men.

1834
02:00:33,852 --> 02:00:36,104
Soon to be forced into marriage.

1835
02:00:36,188 --> 02:00:38,565
What could she do without even her son?

1836
02:00:38,649 --> 02:00:39,983
Here. Drink.

1837
02:00:44,112 --> 02:00:46,323
- (EUMAEUS SIGHS)
- What's the danger to Telemachus?

1838
02:00:47,366 --> 02:00:49,534
He's on his way back from Sparta.

1839
02:00:50,744 --> 02:00:55,123
The suitors sent bandits to Pylos
to ambush him at the temple.

1840
02:00:56,250 --> 02:00:57,709
Give me food for the road.

1841
02:00:58,210 --> 02:01:01,046
You'll... You'll never catch up with the bandits.

1842
02:01:01,129 --> 02:01:04,925
If I can get to Pylos before
Telemachus arrives, I can warn him.

1843
02:01:05,008 --> 02:01:06,385
Why are you helping?

1844
02:01:07,344 --> 02:01:09,054
If I tell you, don't be angry.

1845
02:01:09,846 --> 02:01:11,556
I served with Odysseus. At Troy.

1846
02:01:11,640 --> 02:01:12,641
Really?

1847
02:01:14,101 --> 02:01:15,602
He was a harsh taskmaster.

1848
02:01:15,686 --> 02:01:16,770
EUMAEUS: Ah, but fair.

1849
02:01:18,230 --> 02:01:20,649
Fair and worthy of following.

1850
02:01:21,566 --> 02:01:22,567
You loved him?

1851
02:01:23,652 --> 02:01:24,987
Like a son.

1852
02:01:25,654 --> 02:01:28,031
Well, he's not dead.

1853
02:01:28,532 --> 02:01:30,742
Is... Is he coming home?

1854
02:01:30,826 --> 02:01:32,035
Soon.

1855
02:01:32,619 --> 02:01:34,788
Bringing vengeance.

1856
02:01:36,540 --> 02:01:38,000
Bringing it all.

1857
02:01:38,917 --> 02:01:41,086
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)

1858
02:01:44,589 --> 02:01:47,175
(WAVES CRASHING)

1859
02:01:47,259 --> 02:01:50,053
I'll talk. We don't want people realizing who you are.

1860
02:01:50,137 --> 02:01:52,055
Well, maybe we shouldn't have brought a guard.

1861
02:01:52,806 --> 02:01:55,166
MENTOR: We'll be glad we did
if we have trouble on the road.

1862
02:01:56,393 --> 02:01:58,520
(CLAMORING)

1863
02:02:06,486 --> 02:02:07,571
SOLDIER: Get back! Move!

1864
02:02:07,654 --> 02:02:09,656
ODYSSEUS: I have a message. Wait!

1865
02:02:11,450 --> 02:02:12,492
Eumaeus sent me!

1866
02:02:14,703 --> 02:02:15,704
Find that beggar.

1867
02:02:15,787 --> 02:02:17,998
(PEOPLE CHANTING)

1868
02:02:32,137 --> 02:02:34,639
Your men must wait out here. The weapons too.

1869
02:02:34,723 --> 02:02:36,725
(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING)

1870
02:02:51,490 --> 02:02:53,825
Zeus welcomes you, strangers.

1871
02:02:53,909 --> 02:02:55,660
Have you traveled far?

1872
02:02:55,744 --> 02:02:56,912
Not that far.

1873
02:02:58,121 --> 02:03:00,040
You're here to rest for the night.

1874
02:03:02,125 --> 02:03:04,378
We're here to make sacrifice to Athena.

1875
02:03:06,546 --> 02:03:09,508
And whatever hospitality you can offer might be considered.

1876
02:03:09,591 --> 02:03:11,802
IRUS: Of course. Get that beggar out of here.

1877
02:03:11,885 --> 02:03:13,595
He has a message for me.

1878
02:03:14,596 --> 02:03:15,806
Eumaeus sent you?

1879
02:03:16,973 --> 02:03:18,058
Yes, sir.

1880
02:03:20,644 --> 02:03:23,230
(MEN GROANING)

1881
02:03:23,939 --> 02:03:25,419
TELEMACHUS: Well, what's the message?

1882
02:03:26,608 --> 02:03:28,068
It's private.

1883
02:03:28,151 --> 02:03:29,736
These men are... (COUGHS)

1884
02:03:30,695 --> 02:03:31,696
These men are priests.

1885
02:03:34,491 --> 02:03:36,701
- (COUGHING)
- (SPLASHES)

1886
02:03:38,370 --> 02:03:40,080
(GROANS)

1887
02:03:49,423 --> 02:03:51,800
This is your moment to leave, old man.

1888
02:03:51,883 --> 02:03:53,260
Go, stranger.

1889
02:03:56,138 --> 02:03:58,723
I already spared one old man this week.

1890
02:03:58,807 --> 02:03:59,975
But he was blind.

1891
02:04:00,058 --> 02:04:01,059
I won't spare...

1892
02:04:01,143 --> 02:04:03,186
- (SQUELCHES)
- (CHOKES)

1893
02:04:04,896 --> 02:04:06,815
- (DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
- (GRUNTING)

1894
02:04:07,441 --> 02:04:09,526
- (GRUNTING)
- (GROANING)

1895
02:04:27,878 --> 02:04:28,962
(STRAINS)

1896
02:04:31,965 --> 02:04:33,508
- (ODYSSEUS GRUNTS)
- (PANTING)

1897
02:04:33,592 --> 02:04:34,593
(SWORD SWISHES)

1898
02:04:40,515 --> 02:04:42,434
TELEMACHUS: Not bad for a beggar.

1899
02:04:42,517 --> 02:04:44,436
ODYSSEUS: No one's born a beggar.

1900
02:04:44,519 --> 02:04:47,647
We'll take these priest robes, put 'em over your armor.

1901
02:04:49,816 --> 02:04:52,402
- Help me with his body.
- ODYSSEUS: We have to leave him.

1902
02:04:52,486 --> 02:04:55,030
- No.
- ODYSSEUS: We have to slip out.

1903
02:04:55,113 --> 02:04:57,884
- That's not how you honor the dead.
- ODYSSEUS: That is how you stay alive.

1904
02:04:57,908 --> 02:04:59,493
He was my teacher.

1905
02:05:00,577 --> 02:05:01,804
He might have been Athena in disguise.

1906
02:05:01,828 --> 02:05:03,330
His name was Mentor.

1907
02:05:04,080 --> 02:05:05,123
And when you are safe,

1908
02:05:05,207 --> 02:05:08,418
we'll travel to the unknown west and we will honor him.

1909
02:05:09,085 --> 02:05:11,046
These men were sent by the suitors.

1910
02:05:11,129 --> 02:05:13,465
There will be more of them. We need to get on the road.

1911
02:05:13,548 --> 02:05:15,550
- By night?
- ODYSSEUS: Safer than staying here.

1912
02:05:15,634 --> 02:05:18,386
Mentor's at the heart of Athena's oldest temple.

1913
02:05:19,012 --> 02:05:21,139
For now, we'll honor him in flame.

1914
02:05:21,223 --> 02:05:22,557
(CRACKLING)

1915
02:05:25,310 --> 02:05:28,438
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)

1916
02:05:30,899 --> 02:05:32,442
- Fire!
- (CLAMORING)

1917
02:05:36,488 --> 02:05:38,406
Fire! Fire! Fire!

1918
02:05:38,490 --> 02:05:39,908
ALL: Fire! Fire!

1919
02:05:39,991 --> 02:05:42,577
(CLAMORING CONTINUES)

1920
02:06:00,095 --> 02:06:02,073
TELEMACHUS: So how does a beggar come to know Mentor?

1921
02:06:02,097 --> 02:06:04,683
ODYSSEUS: I told you. I wasn't always a beggar.

1922
02:06:04,766 --> 02:06:06,601
TELEMACHUS: You have wise eyes.

1923
02:06:07,269 --> 02:06:09,771
- Athena's eyes.
- Don't look for gods in men.

1924
02:06:09,854 --> 02:06:11,606
You'll just be disappointed.

1925
02:06:11,690 --> 02:06:13,316
Well, then tell me who you are.

1926
02:06:14,901 --> 02:06:16,278
My name is Sinon.

1927
02:06:16,903 --> 02:06:20,115
I'm an old soldier who fought under your father at Troy.

1928
02:06:21,116 --> 02:06:22,659
You knew my father?

1929
02:06:22,742 --> 02:06:25,422
I've been taking orders from him
for longer than I care to remember.

1930
02:06:26,830 --> 02:06:28,123
Wait, he's alive?

1931
02:06:29,124 --> 02:06:30,166
He's alive.

1932
02:06:31,501 --> 02:06:32,794
Well, where is he?

1933
02:06:33,295 --> 02:06:34,504
He's close by.

1934
02:06:35,255 --> 02:06:37,507
He sent me ahead to assess the situation.

1935
02:06:39,009 --> 02:06:40,778
TELEMACHUS: Well, Mother's not gonna believe it.

1936
02:06:40,802 --> 02:06:42,178
No, you can't tell her.

1937
02:06:43,346 --> 02:06:44,639
What, nothing?

1938
02:06:45,599 --> 02:06:46,808
Tell her...

1939
02:06:47,809 --> 02:06:50,228
Tell her you decided it's time she remarried.

1940
02:06:52,063 --> 02:06:53,374
He doesn't need to test my mother.

1941
02:06:53,398 --> 02:06:54,524
How could he doubt her?

1942
02:06:54,608 --> 02:06:56,067
He doesn't.

1943
02:06:56,151 --> 02:06:58,528
But she has every reason to have forgotten him.

1944
02:07:00,363 --> 02:07:01,948
Are there any loyal servants?

1945
02:07:02,991 --> 02:07:04,075
Some.

1946
02:07:04,951 --> 02:07:06,411
When Odysseus shows himself, all.

1947
02:07:08,455 --> 02:07:10,624
ODYSSEUS: We need to gather the suitors at the palace.

1948
02:07:11,416 --> 02:07:13,251
TELEMACHUS: That's never a problem.

1949
02:07:13,335 --> 02:07:15,295
You have gifts from Menelaus?

1950
02:07:15,378 --> 02:07:17,672
- Yeah, on my ship.
- Good.

1951
02:07:18,465 --> 02:07:19,591
Come back as a prince.

1952
02:07:20,091 --> 02:07:21,301
Call a banquet.

1953
02:07:21,801 --> 02:07:22,927
I'll be there.

1954
02:07:23,928 --> 02:07:25,388
What will you do at the banquet?

1955
02:07:26,014 --> 02:07:27,474
Beg.

1956
02:07:27,557 --> 02:07:29,768
The clearest view of a man is from below.

1957
02:07:31,645 --> 02:07:33,063
How many suitors are there?

1958
02:07:33,605 --> 02:07:34,856
(SIGHS) Dozens.

1959
02:07:35,523 --> 02:07:37,043
But if all of his men are like you, then...

1960
02:07:37,067 --> 02:07:38,526
He doesn't have any men.

1961
02:07:39,402 --> 02:07:40,654
What, it's just you?

1962
02:07:41,863 --> 02:07:42,906
And you.

1963
02:07:44,366 --> 02:07:46,618
(PEOPLE CHEERING)

1964
02:07:48,912 --> 02:07:50,181
(WHISPERING) Telemachus is back.

1965
02:07:50,205 --> 02:07:51,915
- ANTINOUS: What?
- Telemachus is back.

1966
02:07:52,666 --> 02:07:55,126
- Who's saying this?
- Everyone's saying it.

1967
02:07:55,210 --> 02:07:56,336
Where's Telemachus?

1968
02:07:57,253 --> 02:07:59,839
My Queen! Surely your place is up there?

1969
02:08:01,257 --> 02:08:02,717
(CHEERING INTENSIFIES)

1970
02:08:08,014 --> 02:08:09,224
It's true?

1971
02:08:12,060 --> 02:08:13,061
You're home.

1972
02:08:14,020 --> 02:08:15,105
TELEMACHUS: I'm back.

1973
02:08:15,689 --> 02:08:17,169
I thought tonight we could celebrate.

1974
02:08:17,232 --> 02:08:18,233
Hmm...

1975
02:08:18,316 --> 02:08:21,027
If we have anything left to celebrate with.

1976
02:08:22,570 --> 02:08:24,030
Don't worry.

1977
02:08:24,114 --> 02:08:26,700
My brave suitors will shower us with gifts
to honor your return.

1978
02:08:27,283 --> 02:08:28,952
So glad to see your safe return.

1979
02:08:29,035 --> 02:08:31,287
(DRAMATIC MUSIC CONTINUES)

1980
02:08:39,838 --> 02:08:41,381
Glad to see you on your feet.

1981
02:08:42,090 --> 02:08:43,970
It's about time we took you back to the palace.

1982
02:08:47,637 --> 02:08:49,347
What did you hear about your father?

1983
02:08:51,015 --> 02:08:52,016
Nothing.

1984
02:08:52,851 --> 02:08:53,935
Stories from the war,

1985
02:08:54,018 --> 02:08:56,271
but no one knew what happened to him after he left Troy.

1986
02:08:57,021 --> 02:08:58,148
I'm sorry, Mom.

1987
02:08:59,065 --> 02:09:02,861
Everyone in Sparta is talking about a coming catastrophe.

1988
02:09:03,611 --> 02:09:07,449
An age of darkness brought on by people
from the sea violating Zeus' Law.

1989
02:09:07,532 --> 02:09:08,908
So the stories are true.

1990
02:09:08,992 --> 02:09:10,952
Our civilization is collapsing.

1991
02:09:11,453 --> 02:09:13,139
Menelaus is concerned that we can't raise an army

1992
02:09:13,163 --> 02:09:14,497
with an empty throne.

1993
02:09:14,581 --> 02:09:16,040
So we came up with a plan.

1994
02:09:17,667 --> 02:09:18,668
What plan?

1995
02:09:19,502 --> 02:09:20,754
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

1996
02:09:20,837 --> 02:09:22,922
The one way to get the suitors to leave.

1997
02:09:25,216 --> 02:09:26,718
It's time for you to choose.

1998
02:09:30,597 --> 02:09:32,182
You want me to remarry?

1999
02:09:32,265 --> 02:09:35,018
If you remarry, the other suitors will leave.

2000
02:09:35,101 --> 02:09:37,020
And then I'm only dealing with one of them.

2001
02:09:37,103 --> 02:09:38,104
I'm almost of age.

2002
02:09:38,188 --> 02:09:41,232
I'll tell the elders that I learned
of Odysseus' death in Sparta.

2003
02:09:42,150 --> 02:09:45,153
Menelaus will back me up,
and they'll let me assume the throne.

2004
02:09:45,236 --> 02:09:47,363
So you deny your father, and I leave my home

2005
02:09:47,447 --> 02:09:48,841
and go live with one of these snakes.

2006
02:09:48,865 --> 02:09:49,866
That's your plan.

2007
02:09:49,949 --> 02:09:51,493
Well, do you have a better one?

2008
02:09:54,162 --> 02:09:57,540
Lock the door, set a fire, and burn the bastards.

2009
02:09:58,625 --> 02:10:02,337
Do you think if I remarry life goes back to the way it was?

2010
02:10:03,296 --> 02:10:05,256
That world is gone.

2011
02:10:05,340 --> 02:10:06,382
And, in this one,

2012
02:10:06,466 --> 02:10:08,426
they're not giving up power to you.

2013
02:10:08,510 --> 02:10:09,511
Or Odysseus.

2014
02:10:09,594 --> 02:10:11,805
If he returned, he'd have to kill them.

2015
02:10:12,305 --> 02:10:13,473
Like you will.

2016
02:10:14,182 --> 02:10:17,101
If I kill them, their families will demand revenge.

2017
02:10:17,185 --> 02:10:18,561
I'd be exiled.

2018
02:10:19,479 --> 02:10:21,105
And, without me, the throne'll be lost.

2019
02:10:21,189 --> 02:10:22,941
'Cause only a man can sit on it.

2020
02:10:23,024 --> 02:10:24,108
(INHALES SHARPLY)

2021
02:10:24,734 --> 02:10:25,777
Empty throne?

2022
02:10:27,695 --> 02:10:31,199
I've been sitting on that empty throne for 20 years!

2023
02:10:31,282 --> 02:10:33,910
My knowledge, my years of experience

2024
02:10:33,993 --> 02:10:36,746
that's all nothing compared to the bristles on your chin.

2025
02:10:39,582 --> 02:10:40,875
Do you want peace?

2026
02:10:42,001 --> 02:10:43,721
- Or do you want revenge?
- I want Odysseus!

2027
02:10:44,963 --> 02:10:46,548
(BARD BANGING STAFF)

2028
02:10:47,298 --> 02:10:48,383
BARD: <i>Sing...</i>

2029
02:10:49,050 --> 02:10:50,426
Muse, of a face...

2030
02:10:51,636 --> 02:10:53,763
(BANGING)

2031
02:10:53,847 --> 02:10:55,056
A face...

2032
02:10:57,308 --> 02:10:59,310
(BANGING)

2033
02:10:59,394 --> 02:11:00,478
BARD: A fleet...

2034
02:11:02,939 --> 02:11:04,732
(BANGING)

2035
02:11:04,816 --> 02:11:05,859
BARD: <i>A war...</i>

2036
02:11:08,695 --> 02:11:10,113
(BANGING)

2037
02:11:10,196 --> 02:11:11,364
BARD: At Troy...

2038
02:11:13,533 --> 02:11:15,326
(BANGING)

2039
02:11:15,410 --> 02:11:17,370
Sing, Muse, of a man...

2040
02:11:20,039 --> 02:11:21,583
(BANGING)

2041
02:11:21,666 --> 02:11:22,709
BARD: <i>A man...</i>

2042
02:11:25,253 --> 02:11:26,880
(BANGING)

2043
02:11:26,963 --> 02:11:28,047
BARD: <i>A thought...</i>

2044
02:11:30,133 --> 02:11:31,968
(BANGING)

2045
02:11:32,051 --> 02:11:33,261
BARD: <i>A trick...</i>

2046
02:11:36,973 --> 02:11:38,099
Eumaeus, go ahead.

2047
02:11:38,182 --> 02:11:39,309
(WHINING)

2048
02:11:45,023 --> 02:11:46,274
ODYSSEUS: Argus.

2049
02:11:47,442 --> 02:11:49,861
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

2050
02:12:09,172 --> 02:12:11,215
You should bury him up on the cliff.

2051
02:12:13,176 --> 02:12:14,385
Where you met?

2052
02:12:23,102 --> 02:12:24,437
You're Odysseus.

2053
02:12:27,523 --> 02:12:29,067
You're my father.

2054
02:12:31,611 --> 02:12:32,695
I'm a beggar.

2055
02:12:36,199 --> 02:12:37,325
And you

2056
02:12:39,369 --> 02:12:40,745
are the worthy,

2057
02:12:42,080 --> 02:12:45,041
beautiful son of Odysseus.

2058
02:12:46,709 --> 02:12:49,963
Of whom, when you do finally meet,

2059
02:12:52,048 --> 02:12:53,591
he will be so proud.

2060
02:12:57,553 --> 02:13:00,181
Welcome home, stranger.

2061
02:13:01,432 --> 02:13:02,934
(BARD BANGING STAFF)

2062
02:13:03,643 --> 02:13:05,228
BARD: <i>Because the darkness of victory</i>

2063
02:13:06,521 --> 02:13:08,606
shrouds the writers of legends...

2064
02:13:08,690 --> 02:13:10,650
(BANGING STAFF)

2065
02:13:10,733 --> 02:13:13,277
BARD: And make bards and blind beggars of us all.

2066
02:13:13,361 --> 02:13:15,363
(APPLAUSE)

2067
02:13:20,785 --> 02:13:22,704
TELEMACHUS: Accept the hospitality of Zeus.

2068
02:13:23,371 --> 02:13:25,206
Get the stranger some food.

2069
02:13:25,289 --> 02:13:26,290
No, sir.

2070
02:13:27,125 --> 02:13:29,168
I'll just make the rounds with a bowl.

2071
02:13:34,590 --> 02:13:37,218
Had to invite another one
of these filthy plate-lickers to dinner?

2072
02:13:37,301 --> 02:13:39,429
What's one more beggar at this feast?

2073
02:13:43,266 --> 02:13:45,435
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

2074
02:13:57,321 --> 02:13:59,883
We need to kill him before he regains
his position with the elders.

2075
02:13:59,907 --> 02:14:01,117
How?

2076
02:14:04,328 --> 02:14:06,581
(INDISTINCT CHATTER, LAUGHTER)

2077
02:14:16,466 --> 02:14:17,467
Bring the wine! Bring it!

2078
02:14:17,550 --> 02:14:19,010
Provoke him.

2079
02:14:19,594 --> 02:14:21,429
Get him to grab one of the weapons.

2080
02:14:25,683 --> 02:14:28,478
He's not the same young pup we used to bait.

2081
02:14:28,561 --> 02:14:30,897
Then we come back tonight, and we cut his throat.

2082
02:14:32,523 --> 02:14:34,443
- POLYBUS: Fuck off, old man.
- ODYSSEUS: Please.

2083
02:14:34,984 --> 02:14:36,277
It's been days since I've eaten.

2084
02:14:36,360 --> 02:14:37,361
I told you to fuck off!

2085
02:14:37,445 --> 02:14:41,074
ODYSSEUS: You can't be generous
with food that's not even yours?

2086
02:14:41,157 --> 02:14:42,658
(LAUGHTER)

2087
02:14:42,742 --> 02:14:44,178
POLYBUS: There's no room in your bowl.

2088
02:14:44,202 --> 02:14:45,453
ODYSSEUS: Yes, there is.

2089
02:14:47,080 --> 02:14:48,164
POLYBUS: Hmm...

2090
02:14:50,666 --> 02:14:52,376
So there is.

2091
02:14:53,961 --> 02:14:55,880
There you go. (LAUGHS)

2092
02:14:59,300 --> 02:15:00,885
Suppose you want something from me now.

2093
02:15:00,968 --> 02:15:02,011
ODYSSEUS: No.

2094
02:15:02,637 --> 02:15:04,388
I have something for you.

2095
02:15:05,348 --> 02:15:07,725
You have something for me? (CHUCKLES)

2096
02:15:07,809 --> 02:15:09,352
He has something for me!

2097
02:15:09,435 --> 02:15:11,145
(LAUGHTER)

2098
02:15:11,229 --> 02:15:14,690
What could a filthy old plate-licker like you

2099
02:15:14,774 --> 02:15:17,610
possibly have that I could want?

2100
02:15:17,693 --> 02:15:20,363
Actually, it's yours.

2101
02:15:21,030 --> 02:15:22,490
(CLANGS)

2102
02:15:25,743 --> 02:15:27,495
ODYSSEUS: I was asked to return it.

2103
02:15:29,622 --> 02:15:30,665
It's not mine.

2104
02:15:32,542 --> 02:15:33,584
No?

2105
02:15:36,921 --> 02:15:38,131
Where did you get this?

2106
02:15:40,508 --> 02:15:42,343
- Don't turn your back on me!
- (THUDS)

2107
02:15:42,426 --> 02:15:44,178
(ALL EXCLAIM)

2108
02:15:47,849 --> 02:15:50,893
AMPHIMEDON: Antinous, you can't treat a beggar like that.

2109
02:15:50,977 --> 02:15:52,019
It's Zeus' Law.

2110
02:15:52,603 --> 02:15:53,896
Zeus' Law.

2111
02:15:55,898 --> 02:15:57,191
(CHUCKLES)

2112
02:15:58,401 --> 02:15:59,735
You think this is a god?

2113
02:16:03,322 --> 02:16:05,199
Think this is a god in disguise?

2114
02:16:06,033 --> 02:16:07,034
Are you?

2115
02:16:08,828 --> 02:16:10,079
Are you a god,

2116
02:16:11,205 --> 02:16:12,248
plate-licker?

2117
02:16:13,416 --> 02:16:14,417
ODYSSEUS: No.

2118
02:16:15,168 --> 02:16:17,253
I'm a veteran of the Trojan War.

2119
02:16:17,336 --> 02:16:19,964
Veteran of the Trojan War.

2120
02:16:20,047 --> 02:16:22,466
(LAUGHING)

2121
02:16:22,550 --> 02:16:24,051
And what's your name, veteran?

2122
02:16:28,306 --> 02:16:29,307
ODYSSEUS: Sinon.

2123
02:16:32,977 --> 02:16:34,645
Does that name mean something to you?

2124
02:16:35,605 --> 02:16:36,647
No.

2125
02:16:37,690 --> 02:16:41,819
I use it to honor the bravest young man I ever met.

2126
02:16:42,445 --> 02:16:43,529
Sinon.

2127
02:16:45,156 --> 02:16:46,824
Wasn't that your shepherd's boy?

2128
02:16:49,368 --> 02:16:50,453
I don't remember that.

2129
02:16:50,536 --> 02:16:53,164
Yeah, yeah, he wanted you to take his place.

2130
02:16:53,664 --> 02:16:54,999
Where did you find this?

2131
02:16:55,499 --> 02:16:56,834
ODYSSEUS: Where you'll soon be.

2132
02:16:57,835 --> 02:16:58,920
And where is that?

2133
02:16:59,545 --> 02:17:00,838
ODYSSEUS: Hades.

2134
02:17:01,714 --> 02:17:03,716
(GRUNTING)

2135
02:17:04,342 --> 02:17:05,676
Enough!

2136
02:17:07,136 --> 02:17:08,804
The feast is done!

2137
02:17:13,142 --> 02:17:14,142
POLYBUS: Let's go.

2138
02:17:15,311 --> 02:17:16,729
ANTINOUS: It's not mine!

2139
02:17:25,571 --> 02:17:27,531
The Queen would like to speak with you.

2140
02:17:27,615 --> 02:17:30,076
Stay till everyone's left and the fires are lit.

2141
02:17:34,372 --> 02:17:35,539
(FIRE CRACKLING)

2142
02:18:03,276 --> 02:18:05,653
(POIGNANT MUSIC PLAYING)

2143
02:18:21,002 --> 02:18:22,295
PENELOPE: Hello, traveler.

2144
02:18:23,421 --> 02:18:24,714
My Queen.

2145
02:18:24,797 --> 02:18:28,676
PENELOPE: Melantho, have Eurycleia
wash the stranger's feet.

2146
02:18:28,759 --> 02:18:30,094
That's not necessary.

2147
02:18:30,177 --> 02:18:33,764
PENELOPE: My husband insisted we honor guests as family.

2148
02:18:34,390 --> 02:18:36,767
You know of Odysseus, my husband?

2149
02:18:36,851 --> 02:18:37,893
ODYSSEUS: Of course.

2150
02:18:38,394 --> 02:18:39,645
PENELOPE: Through the songs.

2151
02:18:40,229 --> 02:18:41,814
ODYSSEUS: I was at Troy, ma'am.

2152
02:18:42,481 --> 02:18:44,483
PENELOPE: Then the songs probably seem silly.

2153
02:18:45,985 --> 02:18:47,403
They make me cry.

2154
02:18:48,446 --> 02:18:49,613
PENELOPE: Why?

2155
02:18:49,697 --> 02:18:51,532
For what was lost.

2156
02:18:52,408 --> 02:18:53,576
PENELOPE: The lives?

2157
02:18:54,243 --> 02:18:55,536
And the years.

2158
02:18:56,704 --> 02:18:57,705
Everything.

2159
02:19:05,338 --> 02:19:07,506
PENELOPE: Did you know Odysseus at Troy?

2160
02:19:07,590 --> 02:19:08,758
I did.

2161
02:19:10,009 --> 02:19:13,929
PENELOPE: Was there some detail
of how he dressed, something he wore?

2162
02:19:14,638 --> 02:19:16,599
He wore a strange pin.

2163
02:19:16,682 --> 02:19:18,225
PENELOPE: Strange?

2164
02:19:18,768 --> 02:19:19,769
Beautiful.

2165
02:19:20,644 --> 02:19:21,854
But out of place.

2166
02:19:22,355 --> 02:19:23,356
PENELOPE: Describe it.

2167
02:19:27,109 --> 02:19:28,778
(CLATTERS)

2168
02:19:37,870 --> 02:19:39,455
EURYCLEIA: I'll get more water.

2169
02:19:43,751 --> 02:19:46,462
It was a beautiful, gold pin.

2170
02:19:47,755 --> 02:19:50,591
A figure of Athena encircled by vines.

2171
02:19:59,308 --> 02:20:00,948
PENELOPE: (SOBBING) Did he wear it often?

2172
02:20:02,269 --> 02:20:03,521
He never took it off.

2173
02:20:03,604 --> 02:20:04,688
(SIGHS)

2174
02:20:23,916 --> 02:20:26,710
How is it that you made it home when Odysseus could not?

2175
02:20:27,878 --> 02:20:30,589
I'm not home. Not yet.

2176
02:20:31,465 --> 02:20:32,716
Why not?

2177
02:20:32,800 --> 02:20:35,428
It's not always an easy thing, a homecoming.

2178
02:20:36,262 --> 02:20:38,848
That's as true for Odysseus as for me.

2179
02:20:40,141 --> 02:20:41,767
The Odysseus I knew,

2180
02:20:42,852 --> 02:20:47,606
would have found or fought his way
back to me no matter what.

2181
02:20:48,524 --> 02:20:51,902
What if the Odysseus you knew lost his way?

2182
02:20:56,449 --> 02:20:59,827
What if, one night,

2183
02:21:00,953 --> 02:21:02,371
in a strange city,

2184
02:21:04,206 --> 02:21:05,458
he saw things

2185
02:21:06,959 --> 02:21:09,420
that made him think the home he knew

2186
02:21:10,754 --> 02:21:12,798
couldn't possibly be there anymore?

2187
02:21:16,844 --> 02:21:17,844
What if,

2188
02:21:18,345 --> 02:21:20,264
<i>when he left the belly of the horse</i>

2189
02:21:24,602 --> 02:21:26,437
<i>and opened the gates of Troy,</i>

2190
02:21:31,901 --> 02:21:34,653
<i>he saw ten years of rage</i>

2191
02:21:34,737 --> 02:21:37,573
<i>pour into that city in one night?</i>

2192
02:21:37,656 --> 02:21:39,867
(MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

2193
02:21:42,286 --> 02:21:43,662
(ALL YELLING)

2194
02:21:49,543 --> 02:21:51,504
(WOMEN SCREAMING)

2195
02:22:09,730 --> 02:22:11,398
(ARROWS WHISTLING)

2196
02:22:16,654 --> 02:22:18,155
(WOMAN SCREAMING)

2197
02:22:25,037 --> 02:22:27,456
- (SCREAMS INDISTINCTLY)
- TROJAN LEADER: Everyone, now!

2198
02:22:43,013 --> 02:22:44,557
(SCREAMS CONTINUE)

2199
02:22:52,189 --> 02:22:53,274
(EXCLAIMS)

2200
02:23:21,343 --> 02:23:23,637
- (SCREAMS)
- (MAN YELLS)

2201
02:23:26,140 --> 02:23:27,474
- (SOLDIER GRUNTS)
- (SCREAMS)

2202
02:23:32,146 --> 02:23:33,564
(GRUNTS)

2203
02:23:37,818 --> 02:23:39,028
(CLANGING)

2204
02:23:39,111 --> 02:23:40,446
(SWORD CLATTERS)

2205
02:23:41,739 --> 02:23:43,365
(GRUNTING)

2206
02:23:49,121 --> 02:23:50,664
(SCREAMING)

2207
02:23:53,334 --> 02:23:56,420
We left them a gift.

2208
02:23:56,503 --> 02:23:59,173
An offering of peace.

2209
02:23:59,256 --> 02:24:02,509
That they took into their home.

2210
02:24:02,593 --> 02:24:05,137
(SOMBER MUSIC CONTINUES)

2211
02:24:12,728 --> 02:24:15,564
We violated all that's ever sacred

2212
02:24:16,899 --> 02:24:18,484
between people.

2213
02:24:20,444 --> 02:24:21,487
<i>And turned a fight...</i>

2214
02:24:22,446 --> 02:24:23,656
POLITES: Destroy their idols!

2215
02:24:25,449 --> 02:24:26,700
ODYSSEUS: <i>Into a hunt.</i>

2216
02:24:27,409 --> 02:24:29,370
(MUFFLED CRIES)

2217
02:24:31,038 --> 02:24:32,039
(MUFFLED) Please don't.

2218
02:24:39,421 --> 02:24:41,382
(MUFFLED THUDDING)

2219
02:24:42,675 --> 02:24:44,593
ODYSSEUS: <i>To burn the walls of Troy</i>

2220
02:24:45,219 --> 02:24:47,680
<i>was to burn the world entire.</i>

2221
02:24:49,431 --> 02:24:51,100
<i>Including his home.</i>

2222
02:24:57,856 --> 02:24:59,024
What if he knew

2223
02:25:00,859 --> 02:25:02,194
<i>that very night...</i>

2224
02:25:05,364 --> 02:25:09,660
<i>as he walked through fires of anarchy and pain...</i>

2225
02:25:15,374 --> 02:25:17,543
(MUFFLED SCREAMS)

2226
02:25:19,420 --> 02:25:21,004
(SOMBER MUSIC CONTINUES)

2227
02:25:34,852 --> 02:25:36,311
(FIRE ROARING)

2228
02:25:58,917 --> 02:26:02,337
And in the days of sweaty celebrations to follow...

2229
02:26:02,421 --> 02:26:04,423
(MUFFLED SCREAMING)

2230
02:26:08,677 --> 02:26:11,889
<i>What if he knew exactly what he'd done?</i>

2231
02:26:11,972 --> 02:26:13,807
(MUFFLED SCREAMS CONTINUE)

2232
02:26:30,532 --> 02:26:32,326
What all of you had done.

2233
02:26:32,409 --> 02:26:34,077
One man's idea.

2234
02:26:35,579 --> 02:26:37,080
One man's trick.

2235
02:26:38,707 --> 02:26:41,418
To break Zeus' Law forever.

2236
02:26:42,795 --> 02:26:45,964
We lived in a world of palaces and trade.

2237
02:26:47,633 --> 02:26:48,801
And language.

2238
02:26:48,884 --> 02:26:50,677
Blind to its beauty.

2239
02:26:51,637 --> 02:26:53,263
Until we broke it.

2240
02:26:53,347 --> 02:26:55,599
(PENELOPE SOBBING)

2241
02:26:55,682 --> 02:26:57,893
You are the people from the sea?

2242
02:27:00,479 --> 02:27:01,605
Yes, my Queen.

2243
02:27:03,357 --> 02:27:06,693
The breaking of Zeus' Law is spreading like plague.

2244
02:27:06,777 --> 02:27:08,445
Our age of bronze is collapsing.

2245
02:27:08,529 --> 02:27:12,157
And maybe he couldn't bear to see
the ruins of what he'd done.

2246
02:27:12,991 --> 02:27:13,992
Anywhere.

2247
02:27:14,535 --> 02:27:16,578
Least of all, his home.

2248
02:27:26,171 --> 02:27:27,923
But Odysseus is alive.

2249
02:27:29,716 --> 02:27:31,885
And he'll be here when you need him most.

2250
02:27:34,012 --> 02:27:35,180
Well,

2251
02:27:36,515 --> 02:27:39,351
I've been living in his ruins long enough.

2252
02:27:44,606 --> 02:27:46,108
Bring the suitors at dawn.

2253
02:27:46,191 --> 02:27:48,235
Remove the arms from the hall.

2254
02:27:48,318 --> 02:27:52,573
In a few hours, one suitor will be happy
and the rest angry, vengeful men.

2255
02:27:52,656 --> 02:27:54,116
Bronze draws a man on,

2256
02:27:54,199 --> 02:27:57,077
so we'll have no weapons at the trial
and the doors will be locked.

2257
02:27:57,953 --> 02:28:00,205
I'll marry whoever completes my challenge.

2258
02:28:06,920 --> 02:28:08,547
How will we take on the suitors?

2259
02:28:09,506 --> 02:28:10,757
ODYSSEUS: Not "we."

2260
02:28:11,300 --> 02:28:13,260
Their blood belongs on my hands.

2261
02:28:13,844 --> 02:28:15,262
Or you face exile.

2262
02:28:16,305 --> 02:28:17,431
Won't you?

2263
02:28:18,348 --> 02:28:20,684
Just make sure they can't get those weapons.

2264
02:28:20,767 --> 02:28:21,977
I'll see to it.

2265
02:28:22,728 --> 02:28:24,730
Even unarmed, there are so many of them.

2266
02:28:25,522 --> 02:28:27,065
And you won't have a weapon.

2267
02:28:28,525 --> 02:28:29,985
ODYSSEUS: Oh, I'll have a weapon.

2268
02:28:31,695 --> 02:28:33,071
Your mother's seen to that.

2269
02:28:35,657 --> 02:28:37,910
TELEMACHUS: <i>Gather the servants you trust.</i>

2270
02:28:37,993 --> 02:28:39,828
Lock the arms in the upper storage room.

2271
02:28:39,912 --> 02:28:41,038
Yes, I'll see to it.

2272
02:28:41,747 --> 02:28:43,665
(CLACKING)

2273
02:28:59,222 --> 02:29:01,558
(IN LOW VOICE) Hurry, hurry. Get the weapons upstairs.

2274
02:29:01,642 --> 02:29:03,060
(CLANGING)

2275
02:29:09,191 --> 02:29:10,400
EUMAEUS: Hurry, hurry.

2276
02:29:28,752 --> 02:29:30,420
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

2277
02:29:33,090 --> 02:29:35,050
Zeus seems interested in the outcome.

2278
02:29:35,133 --> 02:29:36,510
But what's the trial?

2279
02:29:37,844 --> 02:29:39,596
(GONG REVERBERATING)

2280
02:29:53,026 --> 02:29:54,236
(CREAKING)

2281
02:30:00,993 --> 02:30:02,411
For years,

2282
02:30:03,537 --> 02:30:05,163
while my husband's been gone,

2283
02:30:05,914 --> 02:30:08,750
you've commandeered this palace for your feasting.

2284
02:30:09,418 --> 02:30:12,629
Your excuse was you wanted to win my hand in marriage.

2285
02:30:16,258 --> 02:30:20,178
As I listened to you party and fight,

2286
02:30:22,514 --> 02:30:26,852
corrupt my servants and disrespect my home,

2287
02:30:26,935 --> 02:30:29,229
I've wanted nothing more than for Odysseus to return

2288
02:30:29,312 --> 02:30:31,023
and see all this for himself.

2289
02:30:31,523 --> 02:30:32,733
(WOOD CLATTERS)

2290
02:30:37,988 --> 02:30:40,949
But, last night, I realized

2291
02:30:41,033 --> 02:30:42,325
he's not here now.

2292
02:30:46,079 --> 02:30:47,289
He never will be.

2293
02:30:49,249 --> 02:30:50,375
So,

2294
02:30:51,168 --> 02:30:54,379
I stand ready to marry anyone here

2295
02:30:54,463 --> 02:30:59,760
who can string this hunting bow
and shoot an arrow through those 12 axes.

2296
02:31:01,553 --> 02:31:03,055
Step up.

2297
02:31:04,890 --> 02:31:06,183
And show me who you are.

2298
02:31:07,809 --> 02:31:08,810
Eumaeus.

2299
02:31:20,572 --> 02:31:22,074
Who's first?

2300
02:31:22,157 --> 02:31:23,241
LEODES: Give me the bow.

2301
02:31:27,370 --> 02:31:29,498
(STRAINING)

2302
02:31:32,334 --> 02:31:35,170
(STRAINING)

2303
02:31:35,253 --> 02:31:36,588
(LAUGHTER)

2304
02:31:40,759 --> 02:31:42,177
(GRUNTS)

2305
02:31:43,929 --> 02:31:44,971
It can't be done.

2306
02:31:45,055 --> 02:31:46,431
ANTINOUS: By you.

2307
02:31:46,515 --> 02:31:48,683
As a boy, I saw Odysseus do it with ease.

2308
02:31:48,767 --> 02:31:49,810
Then you do it.

2309
02:31:50,769 --> 02:31:51,770
I'll wait my turn.

2310
02:31:53,063 --> 02:31:55,315
Why don't we warm the bow and oil it?

2311
02:31:56,775 --> 02:31:58,735
This bow hasn't been strung in years.

2312
02:31:58,819 --> 02:32:00,654
(LAUGHTER)

2313
02:32:03,657 --> 02:32:05,492
(STRAINING)

2314
02:32:07,494 --> 02:32:09,329
(LAUGHTER)

2315
02:32:11,540 --> 02:32:12,958
(CHUCKLES)

2316
02:32:18,380 --> 02:32:20,549
- (STRAINING)
- (CREAKING)

2317
02:32:23,885 --> 02:32:24,886
(EXCLAIMS)

2318
02:32:24,970 --> 02:32:26,721
(CREAKING)

2319
02:32:32,227 --> 02:32:33,270
Your turn.

2320
02:32:33,353 --> 02:32:34,688
There's no need.

2321
02:32:37,983 --> 02:32:39,484
My Queen has made her point.

2322
02:32:39,568 --> 02:32:41,528
We can't replace Odysseus.

2323
02:32:41,611 --> 02:32:43,238
Some of us have always known that.

2324
02:32:43,321 --> 02:32:46,241
Some of us would have followed that great man to Troy.

2325
02:32:46,324 --> 02:32:47,367
If he'd let us.

2326
02:32:50,203 --> 02:32:51,705
But he never came back.

2327
02:32:53,623 --> 02:32:55,208
So choose the best of us here.

2328
02:32:56,877 --> 02:32:59,212
All of us who've failed your test.

2329
02:32:59,796 --> 02:33:00,964
ODYSSEUS: I haven't.

2330
02:33:02,132 --> 02:33:04,843
(LAUGHTER)

2331
02:33:05,844 --> 02:33:07,512
Somebody get these beggars out of here!

2332
02:33:07,596 --> 02:33:08,597
(LAUGHTER)

2333
02:33:08,680 --> 02:33:11,600
The doors are locked until the trial's over.

2334
02:33:11,683 --> 02:33:14,227
- The trial is over.
- SUITOR 1: Yeah.

2335
02:33:14,311 --> 02:33:15,353
ODYSSEUS: I wanna try.

2336
02:33:15,437 --> 02:33:17,564
SUITOR 2: Give it a rest, old man.

2337
02:33:17,647 --> 02:33:18,648
(CLAMORING)

2338
02:33:18,732 --> 02:33:20,567
No, he has a right to try.

2339
02:33:21,776 --> 02:33:23,904
If you won't, he may as well.

2340
02:33:24,404 --> 02:33:26,364
You're making a mockery of your mother's wishes.

2341
02:33:26,448 --> 02:33:28,867
My mother's wishes are for you all to burn.

2342
02:33:34,456 --> 02:33:36,374
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

2343
02:33:36,458 --> 02:33:37,876
(LAUGHTER)

2344
02:33:40,462 --> 02:33:42,714
SUITOR 3: He's an old archer.

2345
02:33:42,797 --> 02:33:44,382
(LAUGHTER)

2346
02:33:45,967 --> 02:33:47,177
SUITOR 4: Come on.

2347
02:33:47,802 --> 02:33:49,888
SUITOR 5: Look at the expert at work.

2348
02:33:49,971 --> 02:33:52,015
- SUITOR 6: Plate-licker!
- (LAUGHTER)

2349
02:33:52,807 --> 02:33:53,934
SUITOR 7: Come on!

2350
02:33:54,017 --> 02:33:55,685
SUITOR 8: Old man, forget it!

2351
02:33:56,728 --> 02:33:57,854
SUITOR 9: Hey, old man!

2352
02:33:58,563 --> 02:33:59,981
SUITOR 8: Come on!

2353
02:34:00,065 --> 02:34:01,608
(EXCLAIMING AND CLAMORING)

2354
02:34:05,111 --> 02:34:06,529
(CREAKING)

2355
02:34:07,113 --> 02:34:08,281
Okay, friend.

2356
02:34:08,782 --> 02:34:09,908
Friend, that's enough.

2357
02:34:09,991 --> 02:34:11,243
SUITOR 10: Let him try.

2358
02:34:11,326 --> 02:34:12,994
- Let him try.
- SUITOR 11: Come on.

2359
02:34:13,078 --> 02:34:15,080
(CLAMORING CONTINUES)

2360
02:34:19,125 --> 02:34:21,044
- (CREAKS)
- (ALL EXCLAIM)

2361
02:34:23,004 --> 02:34:25,215
(MUSIC TURNS DRAMATIC)

2362
02:34:26,341 --> 02:34:28,093
(BOWSTRING THRUMS)

2363
02:34:37,143 --> 02:34:38,812
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

2364
02:34:39,980 --> 02:34:41,523
- (ARROW WHISTLES)
- (CLACKS)

2365
02:34:41,606 --> 02:34:42,649
(THUNDER BREAKS)

2366
02:34:42,732 --> 02:34:44,442
(LAUGHTER AND CHEERS)

2367
02:34:54,869 --> 02:34:56,204
- You're Odyss...
- (SQUELCHES)

2368
02:34:56,288 --> 02:34:58,331
(GRUNTS, CHOKES)

2369
02:34:58,415 --> 02:35:01,001
- (DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
- (CLAMORING)

2370
02:35:02,085 --> 02:35:04,796
- (GRUNTS)
- Surely your place is down there.

2371
02:35:06,172 --> 02:35:07,632
(CLAMORING)

2372
02:35:08,591 --> 02:35:09,592
(EXCLAIMS)

2373
02:35:09,676 --> 02:35:10,719
(GRUNTS)

2374
02:35:11,386 --> 02:35:12,846
(ARROW WHISTLES, THUDS)

2375
02:35:12,929 --> 02:35:15,223
(MEN EXCLAIMING, SCREAMING)

2376
02:35:15,307 --> 02:35:17,058
- (GASPING)
- (CLATTERING)

2377
02:35:18,810 --> 02:35:19,811
Is it him?

2378
02:35:20,854 --> 02:35:21,854
It's him.

2379
02:35:23,189 --> 02:35:24,441
(GRUNTING)

2380
02:35:25,317 --> 02:35:26,651
(WHIMPERS)

2381
02:35:28,611 --> 02:35:29,611
- (SQUELCHES)
- (EXCLAIMS)

2382
02:35:30,280 --> 02:35:31,573
(EXCLAIMS)

2383
02:35:31,656 --> 02:35:32,782
Go secure the weapons.

2384
02:35:36,536 --> 02:35:37,746
(MAN YELLS)

2385
02:35:38,371 --> 02:35:39,748
(GROANS)

2386
02:35:39,831 --> 02:35:41,041
(ARROW WHISTLES)

2387
02:35:41,124 --> 02:35:42,375
(GROANS)

2388
02:35:42,459 --> 02:35:43,543
(SCREAMS)

2389
02:35:43,626 --> 02:35:45,670
- (GROANS)
- (FIRE SIZZLES)

2390
02:35:47,422 --> 02:35:48,840
Where are the weapons?

2391
02:35:48,923 --> 02:35:49,924
The upper store room.

2392
02:35:50,008 --> 02:35:51,009
Get them!

2393
02:35:55,221 --> 02:35:58,475
What are you waiting for? He's gonna kill us all!

2394
02:36:01,936 --> 02:36:03,188
- (MEN STRAINING)
- Look out!

2395
02:36:03,271 --> 02:36:04,271
(GRUNTS)

2396
02:36:08,401 --> 02:36:10,862
EUMAEUS: I told you. Too loud, cowherd.

2397
02:36:10,945 --> 02:36:12,906
No! No! No!

2398
02:36:13,531 --> 02:36:16,242
Eumaeus! Let me out!

2399
02:36:21,581 --> 02:36:22,582
Down!

2400
02:36:24,250 --> 02:36:25,890
- (SUITORS YELLING)
- (GRUNTING, GROANING)

2401
02:36:33,426 --> 02:36:34,636
ODYSSEUS: No!

2402
02:36:39,682 --> 02:36:41,643
(ALL EXCLAIMING)

2403
02:36:42,268 --> 02:36:43,561
- (AXE THUDS)
- (MAN GROANS)

2404
02:36:43,645 --> 02:36:45,146
(ODYSSEUS GRUNTING)

2405
02:36:45,230 --> 02:36:47,148
- (PANTING)
- (THUNDER RUMBLING)

2406
02:36:48,441 --> 02:36:50,151
(THUDDING)

2407
02:36:54,572 --> 02:36:55,615
(EXCLAIMS)

2408
02:37:10,004 --> 02:37:12,424
(HAMMER BLOWS LANDING)

2409
02:37:16,553 --> 02:37:17,679
(GRUNTING)

2410
02:37:19,013 --> 02:37:20,014
- (GRUNTS)
- (EXCLAIMS)

2411
02:37:22,142 --> 02:37:23,476
(GROANS)

2412
02:37:23,560 --> 02:37:25,061
- (GRUNTS)
- (CLANGS)

2413
02:37:25,145 --> 02:37:26,771
(PANTING)

2414
02:37:28,064 --> 02:37:29,065
(CLANGING)

2415
02:37:29,816 --> 02:37:31,151
Get the swords!

2416
02:37:35,447 --> 02:37:36,531
(SUITOR GRUNTS)

2417
02:37:42,954 --> 02:37:45,540
- (MAN YELLS)
- (GRUNTS)

2418
02:37:45,623 --> 02:37:47,584
(SUITOR EXCLAIMS)

2419
02:37:47,667 --> 02:37:48,877
(SUITOR SCREAMS)

2420
02:37:54,841 --> 02:37:56,509
(PANTING)

2421
02:37:56,593 --> 02:37:58,136
- (EXCLAIMS)
- (CLANGING)

2422
02:37:58,219 --> 02:38:00,430
(BOTH GRUNTING)

2423
02:38:04,017 --> 02:38:05,018
(MAN EXCLAIMS)

2424
02:38:05,935 --> 02:38:07,103
(GRUNTING)

2425
02:38:09,230 --> 02:38:10,231
(EXCLAIMS)

2426
02:38:10,315 --> 02:38:12,192
(CLANGING)

2427
02:38:13,568 --> 02:38:14,569
(SCREAMS)

2428
02:38:14,652 --> 02:38:15,820
(BOTH GRUNTING)

2429
02:38:27,874 --> 02:38:28,917
(CLANGS)

2430
02:38:29,000 --> 02:38:30,001
(GRUNTS)

2431
02:38:31,002 --> 02:38:33,087
Get the shields! Get the shields!

2432
02:38:36,132 --> 02:38:38,134
(MAN YELLS, GRUNTS)

2433
02:38:51,731 --> 02:38:53,107
- (EXCLAIMS)
- (SHATTERS)

2434
02:38:53,942 --> 02:38:55,735
- (PANTING)
- (GRUNTING)

2435
02:39:09,582 --> 02:39:10,582
(CLATTERS)

2436
02:39:12,085 --> 02:39:13,378
Spears!

2437
02:39:22,512 --> 02:39:23,513
(GRUNTS)

2438
02:39:23,596 --> 02:39:25,014
(GROANS)

2439
02:39:31,062 --> 02:39:32,438
(SCREAMS)

2440
02:39:32,522 --> 02:39:34,148
(PANTING)

2441
02:39:43,283 --> 02:39:44,659
Use the spears!

2442
02:39:48,746 --> 02:39:49,998
(CLATTERS)

2443
02:39:52,458 --> 02:39:54,002
(GRUNTING)

2444
02:39:54,085 --> 02:39:55,336
(EXCLAIMS)

2445
02:39:57,297 --> 02:39:58,339
(GRUNTS)

2446
02:39:59,424 --> 02:40:00,508
(SCREAMS)

2447
02:40:00,592 --> 02:40:02,343
(GRUNTING)

2448
02:40:03,136 --> 02:40:05,013
(CHOKING)

2449
02:40:07,724 --> 02:40:09,309
- (SCREAMS)
- (GRUNTING)

2450
02:40:09,392 --> 02:40:10,935
(PANTING)

2451
02:40:14,397 --> 02:40:16,107
(DRAMATIC MUSIC CONTINUES)

2452
02:40:24,407 --> 02:40:26,075
(GRUNTING)

2453
02:40:28,995 --> 02:40:30,246
- (EXCLAIMS)
- (SQUELCHES)

2454
02:40:38,713 --> 02:40:40,089
Thought you could kill us all?

2455
02:40:40,590 --> 02:40:42,216
Long as I kill you.

2456
02:40:43,801 --> 02:40:44,844
Finish this.

2457
02:40:46,262 --> 02:40:47,930
(GRUNTING)

2458
02:40:48,014 --> 02:40:49,432
Dad!

2459
02:40:50,308 --> 02:40:52,226
- (GRUNTING)
- (CLANGING)

2460
02:41:05,031 --> 02:41:06,699
(GRUNTING)

2461
02:41:06,783 --> 02:41:08,368
(STRAINING)

2462
02:41:08,451 --> 02:41:09,619
(SCREAMS)

2463
02:41:11,746 --> 02:41:13,790
- (GRUNTS)
- (ODYSSEUS GROANS)

2464
02:41:14,791 --> 02:41:15,792
- (GRUNTS)
- (EXCLAIMS)

2465
02:41:15,875 --> 02:41:16,876
(MUSIC STOPS)

2466
02:41:16,959 --> 02:41:18,127
(WHIMPERS)

2467
02:41:18,211 --> 02:41:19,212
(PANTING)

2468
02:41:19,295 --> 02:41:20,296
When you get to Hades,

2469
02:41:22,799 --> 02:41:26,427
tell my men I will head west and honor them.

2470
02:41:32,475 --> 02:41:33,476
And tell Sinon.

2471
02:41:36,270 --> 02:41:38,690
I gave you back your shame.

2472
02:41:38,773 --> 02:41:40,692
- (FLESH SQUELCHES)
- (CHOKES)

2473
02:41:40,775 --> 02:41:42,443
(THUNDER RUMBLES)

2474
02:41:58,042 --> 02:41:59,419
EUMAEUS: What happened?

2475
02:42:00,586 --> 02:42:01,796
Did he beat them?

2476
02:42:03,047 --> 02:42:04,382
Is he dead?

2477
02:42:06,175 --> 02:42:08,845
ODYSSEUS: <i>We broke the fragile bonds between men.</i>

2478
02:42:15,685 --> 02:42:17,437
(CLANGS)

2479
02:42:17,520 --> 02:42:20,606
ODYSSEUS: <i>And, for centuries of darkness to follow,</i>

2480
02:42:20,690 --> 02:42:24,569
<i>the stories of Troy will only be sung...</i>

2481
02:42:25,153 --> 02:42:27,864
- (POIGNANT SONG PLAYING)
- (WOMAN VOCALIZING)

2482
02:42:27,947 --> 02:42:30,074
(RHYTHMIC CLANGING, THUDDING)

2483
02:42:58,102 --> 02:42:59,479
(RHYTHMIC THUDDING CONTINUES)

2484
02:43:00,271 --> 02:43:02,982
(VOCALIZING CONTINUES)

2485
02:43:35,556 --> 02:43:37,099
(SONG CONTINUES)

2486
02:43:38,768 --> 02:43:40,561
(PENELOPE CRYING)

2487
02:43:40,645 --> 02:43:42,522
(THUDDING, CLANGING STOPS)

2488
02:43:43,105 --> 02:43:44,440
(GASPS)

2489
02:43:44,524 --> 02:43:45,525
Odysseus, my love.

2490
02:43:46,859 --> 02:43:47,860
Please, my love.

2491
02:43:49,737 --> 02:43:51,489
- Odysseus.
- (SIGHS)

2492
02:43:51,572 --> 02:43:53,991
(SOBBING) My love. You came back.

2493
02:43:55,660 --> 02:43:56,869
At last.

2494
02:43:57,578 --> 02:43:58,663
At the end.

2495
02:44:00,206 --> 02:44:04,252
To see my beloved Ithaca. One last time.

2496
02:44:05,211 --> 02:44:06,712
No. No.

2497
02:44:06,796 --> 02:44:07,856
No, no, you can't. You can't.

2498
02:44:07,880 --> 02:44:09,590
You can't. Not now. Not now.

2499
02:44:09,674 --> 02:44:11,092
Please. I've waited so long.

2500
02:44:11,175 --> 02:44:13,469
(SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING)

2501
02:44:13,553 --> 02:44:14,887
You can't die.

2502
02:44:16,180 --> 02:44:17,265
Not death.

2503
02:44:19,308 --> 02:44:20,601
Exile.

2504
02:44:28,860 --> 02:44:30,611
ODYSSEUS: <i>Telemachus will be King.</i>

2505
02:44:34,282 --> 02:44:36,158
We'll head into the unknown west.

2506
02:44:37,159 --> 02:44:38,703
To honor my men.

2507
02:44:40,288 --> 02:44:41,414
Together.

2508
02:44:42,039 --> 02:44:43,875
- Take your fastest ship...
- (WAVES CRASHING)

2509
02:44:44,625 --> 02:44:46,669
PENELOPE: <i>And brightest crew.</i>

2510
02:44:46,752 --> 02:44:48,713
And head for the horizon.

2511
02:44:49,714 --> 02:44:51,757
Chasing the escaping sun.

2512
02:44:51,841 --> 02:44:54,218
- (BARD BANGING STAFF)
- BARD: (ECHOES) <i>A face...</i>

2513
02:44:54,302 --> 02:44:56,220
Why will the stories only be sung?

2514
02:44:59,265 --> 02:45:02,685
Because songs will be all they have
to remember those of us who could write.

2515
02:45:03,853 --> 02:45:06,230
- (BARD BANGING STAFF)
- BARD: (ECHOES)<i>... a war...</i>

2516
02:45:07,607 --> 02:45:09,859
Civilization will rise again.

2517
02:45:09,942 --> 02:45:12,236
- (BARD BANGING STAFF)
- BARD: (ECHOES)<i>... a man...</i>

2518
02:45:15,865 --> 02:45:18,701
A new dawn will break over the darkened world.

2519
02:45:18,784 --> 02:45:20,786
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

2520
02:45:22,121 --> 02:45:24,165
And our mistakes will once again be forgotten.

2521
02:45:24,248 --> 02:45:26,143
- (BARD BANGING STAFF)
- BARD: (ECHOES)<i>... a trick...</i>

2522
02:45:26,167 --> 02:45:27,835
(CREAKING)

2523
02:45:31,047 --> 02:45:33,299
(MUSIC SWELLS)

2524
02:45:37,178 --> 02:45:38,763
(STAFF BANGING)

2525
02:45:38,846 --> 02:45:40,389
- (BANGING STOPS)
- (MUSIC ENDS)

2526
02:45:41,265 --> 02:45:43,225
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)

2527
02:51:05,547 --> 02:51:07,549
(SLOW, SOMBER SONG PLAYING)
