All language subtitles for Shogun (1980).Part2.DVDRip.XViD-QiM

I know what you feel, Ingeles.

I feel sorry for you.

It happened to me once.

He was Ingeles, too... the thief.

May his ship drown,
and he burn in hell forever.

Come on, let's get
back to my ship.

You never saw a slaver
move like this...

even with an infidel Turk
whipping them to a lather.

Those are samurai rowers,
Ingeles.

They'll stroke
till they drop dead

if Lord Toranaga wants them to.

How far is this place
you're taking me?

Osaka? Oh...
300-odd sea miles,

and we'll be there
in less than 40 hours.

Hey, Captain-san!

West-southwest.

I guess you know
your compass, Ingeles.

These galleys normally
hug the coast for safety,

but that would take
too much time,

and time is important.

Toranaga asked me to pilot Otura
to Anjiro and back quickly,

and there's a bonus for me
if we're on time.

You work for Toranaga?

Me work for him?
Hell, no.

I was just visiting Osaka...
my captain and me.

This was just a favor.

They're not good
ocean sailors, the Japmen.

They're great pirates,
fighters,

and coastal sailors...

but the deep frightens them.

What are they going
to do with me?

Whatever the hell
they want to do.

What's your own ship like?

Oh, I'm the pilot of...

I keep forgetting...
that you're the enemy, Ingeles.

Portugal and England have been
allies for centuries.

But we're not now.

Go below, Ingeles.
Get some rest.

If you want to sleep,
use my cabin.

You're tired and so am I.

Tired men make mistakes.

How do you feel, Ingeles?

Rested.

What do you think?

I think there'll be a storm.

When?

Before the day is out.

Now, that is a safe guess.

If this were your ship,
what would you do?

How far is the nearest land?

Oh... three, maybe four hours.

If we run for cover,
it'll cost me my bonus.

Oh, Madonna.

I'm a tired man.

Then go sleep.

I'll take the watch for you.

If the wind changes,
I'll wake you.

All right, Ingeles,
I think I'll trust you.

God knows why.

Maintain this course.

At the next turn, go four
degrees more westerly,

and at the next,
six more westerly.

Wakarimasu ka?

Hai. Four degrees westerly
it is.

Go below, Pilot.
Your bunk's comfortable.

Ah, priest,
what have you given me?

God curse me
and my lack of wits.

There's a storm there,
all right,

and this craft won't take
much water.

How was your sleep?

Short.

And more than I would've
had if you weren't here.

Can't be tai-fun.

What?

Tai-fun... huge winds.

Worst storms you've ever seen.

We're not in the tai-fun season.

When's that?

It's not now, enemy.

Still, it looks rotten enough,

so maybe I'll take
your miserable advice

and head for land.

Steer nor' by west.

Nor' by west, aye.

Hey, Captain-san!

Isogi, wakarimasu ka?
Isogi!

Isogi!

What's that... isogi...
"Hurry up"?

Well, there's no harm in you

learning a little bit
of Japman talk, Ingeles.

All you need here
is about ten words,

and then you can
make the buggers dance

if you want them to.

That's if they're
the right words...

and if they're in the mood.

Wakarimasu ka?

Wakarimasu.

Hey, Ingeles...

I think maybe you learn
too damn fast.

Go forward.
Get them to start bailing!

Make them understand.
Hurry, hurry!

Ship oars! Stop rowing!

Stop rowing!

What do you think, Ingeles?

You do what you want,
whatever I think,

but she won't take much water.

We'll go down like a stone.

Ah...

And next time I go forward,

tell me you're putting her
into the wind!

Ah, that was the hand
of God, Ingeles.

A wave slapped her rump around.

We'll keep her into the wind,
then when the time's right,

we'll make a stab
for the shore.

My nose tells me
that, if we turn and run,

we're going to flounder!

If we don't turn,
we'll never make it!

Well, for God's sake,
Ingeles, what would you do?

Wait till we're just
past the near headland,

then fall off from the wind

and make those rowers
pull for their lives!

That's dangerous.

I know!

All right.

I'll go forward.
You take the helm.

Watch me, and when I signal,

go west-nor'west
for the shore.

You watch me very closely.

I will!

Hey.

You'll wait for my order,
and obey my orders.

Do you want me
to take the helm or not?

I have to trust you
again, Ingeles,

and I hate trusting you!

Steady as she goes!

Hard aport... now!

Hard aport... aye!

Pull, you buggers!

One, two, one, two, one, two!

one, two, one...

Damn you, Rodrigues!

Rodrigues?

Rodrigues?

Yabu-san,
thank you for saving his life.

Thank you for your courage.

Thank you,
you black-eyed son of a whore.

Hai, Omi-san.

Omi-san says you may come up,
one by one.

Lord Kasigi Yabu has said

that you may live
in the world of men again,

but the smallest
breaking of a rule,

and you'll all be put back
in this pit.

What about the pilot?

What's happened to him?

If you don't come out now,
you will stay down there.

Where's the other man?

Captain-General Spillbergen's
dead, God rest his soul.

He's down there
lying in the filth.

Omi-san wants you
to bow to him.

He wants us to come.
Come on.

So, now I owe you
a life, Ingeles.

Oh!

God curse you.

It was Kasigi Yabu
who saved your miserable body.

Curse him.

No. No, those Jappos

would never have come after me
if it weren't for you.

The curse is thine.

There's a bottle of grog
over there.

Here...

Ah. You'd make a foul nurse,
Ingeles.

It's your black heart.

Bring the bottle over here.

How do you feel?

Mmm, better... considering
my head's on fire,

and my mouth tastes like
a barrel of pig swill.

Hey, eh-eh-eh...
just give me the bottle.

This, uh, Toranaga...

why does he want to see me?

I don't know.

By the Blessed Virgin,
I don't know,

but since I owe you something,

here's some truth
in part payment.

Never forget that the Japmen

are six-faced
and have three hearts...

so be careful, Ingeles...
be careful what you say,

be careful how you move...

even be careful how you think,

especially with Toranaga.

Toranaga.

What's he like?

Same as the rest of them,
only worse.

They had 600 years of civil war
in this country, Ingeles,

till about 35 years ago,

when this monkey-sama
by the name of Goroda

conquered half of all Japan
and made himself ichi ban,

lord of the whole
rotten country.

And you know who helped him?
Toranaga.

Then... well, I guess
it was 16 years ago...

one of his own generals
killed Goroda,

and another general stepped
right into his sandals...

General Nakamura.

And do you know who helped him?

Toranaga.

Right, Ingeles.

Toranaga... and another
big monkey-sama, Ishido.

Toranaga in the east,
Ishido in the west.

Sooner or later, there'll
be another bloody civil war.

Madonna, I think I got drunk
last night, Ingeles.

Where are we?

On course, Pilot.

You're the pilot now.

Ooh... oh, a person could think
that that was funny.

You're supposed
to be the prisoner.

You could be
taking us anywhere.

But you...

you wouldn't do that.

If they were taking me
to Ishido's castle,

I'd be damned if I'd be
sailing them there.

Ishido?

I thought they were
taking me to Toranaga.

And so they are, Ingeles,

except that Toranaga
is in Osaka Castle

for the meeting of the Regents

and Osaka Castle
belongs to Ishido...

and what a butcher he is.

Hell, they all are.

Everything in this
bloody country's upside-down.

What are you steering?

South by southwest.

How do you know?
Who told you?

You did.

Me?

Madonna, it's all in a haze.

You looked in my rutter!

Ah, Ingeles,
life is so strange...

and if I live,
it is by the grace of God,

helped by a heretic
and a Japman.

There's the sod-eating-sama.

I'd better go and thank him.

You're a dangerous man,
Ingeles.

Maybe we'd all be better off
if they killed you.

Osaka...

the white castle city
of Lord Ishido.

An escort of 20 samurai
was on the dock,

wearing the brown uniform
of Toranaga's army.

Under the command
of Toranaga's youngest son,

Lord Naga.

Konnichi wa, Naga-san.

Bow, Ingeles,
it's Toranaga's fifth son.

Konnichi wa.

Konnichi wa, Rodrigues-san.

Konnichi wa.

All right, that should
keep him happy. Come on.

Now what's the matter?

You're staying onboard,
Ingeles.

Why?

Wouldn't do any good
to ask.

When Toranaga's ready,
you'll find out.

Go with God, Ingeles.

And you.

Good evening, Pilot.

Good evening, Father.

I have a package
for His Eminence.

I will see that he receives it.

Oh, forgive me, Father,

but I swore that I would
place it in his hands myself.

Wait here.

Ah, it's good to see you,
Father Alvito.

I'm pleased your journey
was a safe one.

Ah, by the grace of God.

You must tell me
about it later,

but now His Eminence
is waiting.

Vasco Rodrigues, Your Eminence.

You have a package for me,
my son?

From Father Sebastio in Anjiro.

I swore to place it
in your hands.

Would that all vows were
so dutifully obeyed.

Thank you, my son.

It's the English pilot's rutter.

Yes... I want you
to read it all tonight.

If the rutter proves
that they're pirates,

which, of course, they are,

then the man has damned himself.

Yes, Your Eminence.

Why has he come here?

Why now, when we're
almost safe again?

As God is my judge,
if I didn't know better,

I'd believe that the Spaniards,

or their Benedictine
lackeys,

had deliberately guided
him here to plague us.

Perhaps they did, Your Eminence.

May God show them
the error of their ways.

Where are we going?
Toranaga-sama?

You understand, um, uh...

wakarimasu ka?

Where?

You're an unpleasant
little bugger, aren't you?

Hai?

Hai.

That's what I thought.

Anjin-san...

Dozo.

Yoshi Toranaga,
Lord of the Kwanto.

My name is Martin Alvito

of the Society of Jesus,
Captain-Pilot.

Lord Toranaga has asked me
to interpret for him.

First, tell him
that we are enemies.

All in good time.

Vasco Rodrigues has told me
of your bravery.

Tell Lord Toranaga

that I do not trust you
to translate what I say.

You would be wise to reconsider.

Lord Toranaga has favored me
with his confidence

for many years.

Perhaps I should point out

that I'm quite apart
from Father Sebastio,

who is, unfortunately,
overzealous,

and does not speak Japanese
very well.

His own experience here
is limited,

and your sudden presence took
away God's grace from him...

regrettably.

Tell him.

You may tell him yourself.

The Japanese word
for "enemy" is teki.

If you point to me
and say that word,

Lord Toranaga will understand
clearly what you mean.

Teki.

Hmm?

Mariko...

Hai.

Since you have objected
to my translating your words,

Lord Toranaga will
have the Lady Toda

explain your responses.

I can have no objection to that,

but since the lady
is to convey my words,

I would like to be introduced.

Lord Toranaga has agreed.

What is your full name?

Pilot-Major John Blackthorne.

Pilot-Major
John Blackthorne,

may I present
the Lady Toda Buntaro-Mariko.

I am honored, Lady.

"If you are English,

why were you leading
Dutch ships?"

That is not unusual.

Holland and England are allies,

and I was glad
for the opportunity

to sail into these waters.

No English ships were planning
to come this far,

but we're a trading fleet,

though we have letters of mark

to attack the enemy
in the New World.

We came to Japan to trade.

"What are letters of mark?"

Legal licenses issued
by the Crown, our government,

giving authority
to war on the enemy.

"And since your enemy is here,

do you plan
to war on them here?"

If they war on me.

"What you do at sea
or in your own countries

"is your own affair,

"but here,
there is one law for all,

"and foreigners are in our land
by permission only.

"Any public mischief
or quarrel

"will be dealt with immediately
by death.

"My laws are clear
and will be obeyed.

Do you understand?"

Yes, Sire, but we come in peace.

We came here to trade.

Could we discuss trade, Sire?

I need to careen my ship
and make repairs.

We can pay for everything.

And then there's the question...

"When I wish to discuss trade
or anything else,

"I will tell you.

"Meanwhile,
please confine yourself

to answering the questions."

"So, you joined the expedition
to trade for profit...

not because of duty
or loyalty, for money?"

Yes.

It is our custom to be paid,
Sire.

And I have a share in all...

all goods captured
from the enemy.

"So, you are a mercenary?"

I was hired as senior pilot
to lead the expedition, yes.

But I am not a pirate.

But I am not a pirate.

"What is a pirate?"

An outlaw:

a man who kills,

rapes, and plunders
for personal profit.

"Isn't that the same
as a mercenary?

"Isn't that what you are,

a pirate
and the leader of pirates?"

No, Sire, I am not a pirate.

The Portuguese and Spanish
will tell you that

because we're at war.

What did he say?

"What I said
is no concern of yours.

When I wish you
to know something,

I will tell you."

I'm sorry, Lord Toranaga,
I did not mean to be rude.

"Then hold your tongue
until I require an answer."

Lord Toranaga says
that I have told him

that Holland was a vassal
of the Spanish

until a few years ago.

He asks you if that is true.

Yes.

"Then your ally Holland

"is fighting against
its lawful king.

Is that true?"

They're fighting against Spain,
yes, but...

"Isn't that rebellion?

Yes or no?"

Yes, but there are
mitigating circumstances,

serious mitigating
circumstances.

"There are no
mitigating circumstances

when it comes to rebellion
against a sovereign lord."

Unless you win.

"Yes, Mr. Foreigner
with the impossible name,

"yes... you name the one
mitigating factor.

Will you win?"

Yes.

Hai, we will win.

How long did it take
you to travel here?

Almost two years.

Exactly one year,
11 months and two days.

"How did you come?
By what route?"

By the Pass of Magellan.

If I had my maps and rutters,
I could show you clearly.

But they were stolen.

They were removed from my cabin

with my letters of mark
and all my papers.

"You claim all your papers
were removed?"

Yes.

You are to come over here,
Captain-Pilot,

away from the door.

If you value your life,

don't move suddenly
or say anything.

What's going on?

You will be a dead man
the next time you speak.

Lord Ishido,
master of Osaka Castle.

Lord Toranaga asks
that you stand.

Move slowly and do not speak.

Lord Ishido says
you are a pirate.

Captain-Pilot,
you are to follow this man.

Where am I going?

You are to be detained.

Where?

For how long?

I do not know, my son.

Until Lord Toranaga decides.

Thank you for your help, Lady.

You are quite welcome,
Pilot-Major Blackthorne.

Like hell, I will.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Uh... me, Anjin-san.

Anjin-san. You?

Anjin-san.

Anjin-san.

Ji... Jirobei.

Jirobei-san.

Hai.

I don't understand.

Wakarimasin.

Ah...

In nomine patri et fili

et spiritus sancti.

Mother of God!

Art thou real?

Yes. Who are you?

Oh, Blessed Virgin.

Real. "Who are you?"

I-I, I-I am Friar Domingo

of the Sacred Order
of Saint Francis.

My prayers have been answered.

I thought I was seeing
another apparition... a ghost.

The evil spirit... yes,
I-I've seen so many,

so many.

How long have you been here?

Yesterday. And you?

Oh, a long time.

I-I don't know.

I was put here in September,
in the year of our Lord 1598.

It's May now... 1600.

1600?

Come with me, my son.

They are my flock.

They are all my sons
in the blessed Lord Jesus.

I've made so many converts here.

This one's John.

That's Mark...

Methuselah.

Please...

Sit down, my son.

You must be tired.

One of my flock says that you
are a pilot, an anjin.

Is this so?

Yes.

You came from Manila?

No, I've never been
in Asia before.

Why-why are you here?

Jesuits put me here, my son.

Jesuits and their filthy lies.

You are not Spanish?

No. Nor Portuguese?

Was your ship Portuguese?

Tell me the truth, before God.

No, Father,
it was not Portuguese...

before God.

Of course.

Your ship was Spanish.

Huh. Spanish.

And you were shipwrecked,
like us.

Foully thrown into this jail.

Falsely accused
by those devil Jesuits.

God curse them,

and show them
the error of their treachery.

You said you had never
been in Asia before?

This is my first time.

You will be like a child

in the wilderness,
my son. Yes.

Oh, there's so much to tell.

Did you know that Jesuits
are merely traders?

Gunrunners?

Usurers?

And that the Black Ship
is worth a million in gold

to them every year?

Black Ship?

What is the Black Ship?

That is why the Jesuits
are here, my son.

They control all the silk trade,
all the trade with China.

Selling silk in Japan alone
is worth a fortune to them,

and once a year, the Black Ship
takes their ungodly profits

back to Europe,

to fill their filthy coffers
ever further.

You have never heard
of this, my son?

No, never.

How did that happen?

The Jesuits have forced
His Holiness the Pope

to grant them total power
over all Asia...

them and their dogs,
the Portuguese.

Did you know
that all other religious orders

are forbidden here? Yeah.

The Jesuits deal in gold,
reveling in their profits

against the direct orders
of His Holiness, Pope Clement,

and of our King Phillip.

Yes, and even against
the laws of this land.

They meddle in politics,
and lie and cheat

and bear false witness
against us, my son.

Their lies and poison
put me here.

I must tend my flock.

There are converts here
and... little time.

Sit here, my son.

You will be safe here.

Shimsama.

Domo arigato.

Korewa Anjin-san.

Oh, I'm sorry, my son.

I... I did not mean
to disturb you.

We thought...

We thought you might be thirsty
when you awaken.

Dozo.

Thank you.

How do you say
that in Japanese?

Domo.

Sometimes you say "arigato."

A woman must always be
very polite.

She says "arigato goziemashita."

What's his name?

He's Gonzalez.

No, his, uh, Japanese name.

Ah, yes, ah, uh...
Kagoya.

But that just means "porter."

They don't have names.

Only the samurai have names.

What do you mean?

Only the samurai have names.

First names and surnames,

and everyone else is known
by what they do.

Porter or...

fisherman, cook...

Domo, Kagoya-san.

Only yesterday you said
you-you came here

only yesterday.

What occurred with you, my son?

When we landed,
there was a Jesuit there.

Jesuits come from hell.

God curse them.

Oh... God forgive
my foolish rage.

Ayiko Yodoro!

Ji Nomi!

Nokoro Hajiro!

Koyano Kanski!

Kanski, suyi!

What's going to happen to him?

He will be executed.

Are you sure?

His Calvary is outside the door.

May the Holy Madonna
take his soul swiftly

and give him
everlasting reward.

What did he do?

He broke the law, my son...

their law.

The Japanese
are a simple people.

They have only one punishment:
death.

You forget about imprisonment.

That is not one of their
punishments, my son.

To them, prison...

is a temporary place
where they keep a man

till they decide his sentence,

and that sentence
is always death.

Oh, only the guilty come here,

for just a little while.

But you've been here
almost two years.

Oh, one day
they will send for me

like all the others.

This is a resting place
between the hell of Earth

and the glory
of Everlasting Life.

But you're not guilty
of anything.

Then I am the one exception.

Perhaps...

perhaps it is the will of God.

Perhaps those devil Jesuits

are keeping me alive
to torture me. Yeah.

It is so hard to be patient.

So very hard.

What is it, my son?

Nothing, Father.

Go back to sleep.

There is nothing to fear.

We are all in God's hands.

Ah.

How are you today, my son?

Fine. Thank you, Father.

And you?

I'm quite well.
Thank you.

How do you say that
in Japanese?

Domo, genki desu.

Domo, genki desu.

Mm-hmm.

Has anyone ever tried
to break out of here?

No, no.

Why should they?

There's nowhere to run,
nowhere to hide.

To help an escaped prisoner
is punishable by death.

You're here, even if all you do
is not report a crime.

Even that will take
you to the cross.

Do not think of it, my son.

- No.
- No.

- Tell me more, Father...
- Hmm?

about the Black Ship.

Have you ever seen one?

Oh, yes. They are the greatest
ships in the world.

Almost 2,000 tons.

As many as 200 men
are needed to sail one.

How many guns do they hold?

Mm, sometimes 20 or 30.

Three decks.

Three decks.

Then she probably lumbers
when the wind's abeam.

Huh? I don't understand.

Big but slow.

The Black Ship? Ah, yes.

Domo.

Denkides.

Ah! Oh, you remembered.

If only I had ink
and quill and paper,

I could write the
words down for you.

Would you teach me anyway,
Father?

I want to learn.

Yes, of course.

Here.

Let-let us trace
the words in the dirt.

You'll remember them.

Now.

Dozo is "please."

Water.

Mizu.

Yeah.

And "please wait"...

Mate... kudasai.

Mate kudasai.

Mate kudasai.
Now you write.

Anjin-san!

Your confession, my son,
say it quickly.

I don't think I...

Very quickly, my son,
and I will give you absolution.

Be quick for your immortal soul.

Just say that you... you confess

before God all things
past and present.

Say it now.

The Blessed Virgin
will watch over you.

Go with God, Father.