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Zulu
FS-1 to Seaview. FS-1 to Seaview. Come in, please.
Go ahead, Lee.
Do you have a fix on us, Admiral?
I have you directly over the target, just inland from the coast.
There's something... Something very wrong, Admiral.
Wrong how?
Well, there's nothing but 500 square miles of jungle below us.
Just a second.
At that point on the Italian coast, you should see below you
the town of Ponte Di Cori.
Uh, Lucia at 10 miles inland. Melito, 20 miles inland.
I know, I saw the aerial photos.
But the towns are gone. They've disappeared.
Looks like the jungle swallowed them.
Population, buildings, everything.
The reports are true. Better get back in.
Aye, sir.
(SIGHS)
140 degrees, sir. Every compartment reads the same.
Rising steadily.
There's nothing wrong with the temperature-control panel.
Damage Control reports all circuits normal.
The reactor could be overcharged.
Who's on duty in the Reactor Room?
A new man. We took him on this trip. Keeler, technician.
Does he know his job?
Yes, sir. I checked him out myself.
You better check him out again.
Aye, sir.
Flying Sub approaching Seaview, sir.
Prepare to give them a hand.
(PANTING)
Get a chair.
This way. Force the blood back into his head.
Phil.
Control to Reactor Room.
Control to Reactor Room.
Reactor Room, Keeler.
Keeler, you having any trouble down there?
We did have a slight malfunction, sir, but I corrected it.
The heat should start dropping.
Good.
Any case, the Chief is on his way down to check your operation.
Aye, sir.
You okay down here, Keeler?
Just reported to the Admiral, sir.
There was a slight malfunction, but I corrected it.
Yeah, the temperature's dropping, all right.
Look, after this, let's try to find the trouble
before it happens, okay, Keeler?
I'll do my best, Chief.
Chief, you don't have any idea
what kind of trouble is about to begin.
(NARRATOR READING)
NARRATOR: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.
Patterson.
The temperature's a little high, isn't it, Chip?
It's almost back to normal now, sir.
Slight malfunction in the reactor controls.
Already corrected.
Very well.
Lee.
This is the area you were over when you called in.
Uh-huh.
Well, it's roughly triangular, like this.
Evidently, the jungle growth starts in the sea here, at the apex,
and then spreads out over the land.
And it's moving across it so quickly that
all of Italy will be covered within a year.
Doesn't make sense. Italy's not even tropical.
Maybe not, but the growth is there and it's spreading.
We've been asked by the Italian government to stop it.
If we can.
We'll start defoliation immediately.
Oh, you're gonna use a laser beam
to cut through the roots, right?
No, no, no. We don't know what started the growth.
A laser might accelerate it.
Well, then, what's your answer?
Gamma rays will shrivel it, leaf and stalk.
I'll be in the lab working on a projector.
Chip, lay a course for these coordinates.
KEELER: The jungle has already taken over the land here.
We will also start the jungle growth here, here and here.
The Seaview is the only submarine
that can go to all these places
without once touching land, which is why she'll be so useful to us.
But we cannot live very long in the cold, dry atmosphere of this ship.
We won't have to.
We'll change the temperature and air composition suitable for us.
Within two hours, we'll accomplish our purpose here.
(BEEPING)
Within a year, my friends,
Earth will be as it was 30 million years ago.
Then everyone from our planet will travel across space
and come here to live.
Now, we'll start getting the Seaview ready to receive them.
My watch, Lee.
(SIGHS) Maintain course and speed.
We should be at the spot where the jungle growth started in about an hour.
How's the Admiral doing with his defoliation ray?
He's in the lab working on it.
Notify us both when we get there.
Right.
Get rid of him.
Now we'll change the atmosphere inside the submarine
to the same kind we have on our planet.
I will reduce the oxygen in the air
and increase the carbon dioxide.
The two of you will change the other gases
to the same quantities we're accustomed to.
We will be able to live now.
But what of the humans aboard?
The lack of oxygen will prevent their minds
from realizing what is happening.
And if they die, it does not matter.
My only concern is to make sure
that Earth is made livable for all of us.
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
Fine. Come in.
How's it coming?
I was just about to run a test.
Excuse me.
Let's get behind the shield, huh?
Works fine.
Not really.
Well, we can defoliate part of the jungle,
but it's not strong enough to destroy the roots.
Can it be increased?
It has to be. What's our ETA?
About 50 minutes from now.
Mmm. Excuse me.
I'll try increasing the gamma radiation, cut down on the x-rays.
It might be ready by then.
Can I help?
No, no, no.
Just let me know when we approach the target.
Will do.
Is it stuffy in here?
Mmm? I hadn't noticed.
(SIGHS) Just my imagination, I guess.
Chief?
Order up a pot of coffee.
Either I'm going to sleep or I'm coming down with something.
(EXHALING)
(ALL BREATHING HEAVILY)
(COUGHING)
Even the strongest of them should be gone by now.
See if it's time to move.
(PANTING)
Nelson... Nelson to Control... Control Room.
Control Room.
Control Room, do you read me? Come in.
Come in!
Morton here.
Listen to me, shut... Shut all air intakes.
Go on emergency oxygen.
What?
Something... There's something wrong with the air-support system.
Now shut the intakes. Sound the general alarm.
You got that?
Aye, sir.
Get on it right now.
Chief, wake up.
Wake up, Chief! Emergency air.
Get emergency air. And move.
I'll alert the rest of the ship. You find Kowalski.
Check the air-support system.
Aye, sir.
To all hands, to all hands.
Go on emergency oxygen. Repeat, go on emergency oxygen.
All crew chiefs, check your personnel.
Emergency oxygen.
All hands, all hands on emergency oxygen. Emergency oxygen.
All hands on emergency oxygen.
Lee. Lee! Wake up, wake up. Come on, breathe.
Breathe, buddy. Breathe!
Pass these out. Help the others.
Give him a hand.
Come on, everybody up!
Come on, up on your feet!
All crew chiefs... All crew chiefs,
report the condition of your personnel.
Report the condition of your personnel.
They'll be coming in here now.
I have to normalize the controls,
but there's more than one way to capture this submarine.
Quick, find the other two.
Bring them to my station in the Reactor Room
before they're discovered. I'll be there.
Control Room to Captain, come in.
Go ahead, Chip.
I've sent Sharkey and Kowalski
to check out the air-support system.
Good. Are the men all right topside?
All secure, but we're coming up fast on our target.
Half a mile from the coast,
and approaching the start of the continental growth.
I'll be right there. Any orders?
Just bring us into position. I'll have the gamma-ray projector ready.
Right.
SHARKEY: Air mixture's normal.
All the settings are okay. What do you make of it?
I'm second-guessing nothing, buddy.
All I know is everything is A-okay right now.
Air Support to Control Room.
Go ahead, Chief.
Air support is completely operational, sir. Everything normal.
Roger.
Better check the reactor again.
Temperature registers 10 degrees too high.
Aye, sir.
Hey, let's lose these, Ski.
Gladly.
CHIP: All hands, air-support system reactivated.
All hands, return to normal air support.
Did you see what I saw?
Yeah. Looked like jungle fighters.
With silver faces?
Nah, come on. Let's get down to the Reactor Room.
We've been seen!
Keeler?
The Exec says the temperature's rising again.
I know. It must be a defective thermo control.
Keeler, did anybody come in here?
When?
Just now.
Not a soul.
You sure?
You know it, Chief. There's nobody in here but us.
And I've been here since my watch began.
Huh.
Chief Sharkey to Control Room.
Go ahead, Chief.
Reactor normal, temperature dropping.
Keeler says it's a defective thermo control.
Very well. Have him install a replacement and return to station.
Aye, sir.
(HESITANTLY) Sir? There's just one more thing.
Kowalski and me, well, we... We think we saw something in Corridor 7.
Well, what kind of thing did you see?
Yeah, well, jungle fighters.
Jungle fighters?
Yes, well, at least they were dressed
in camouflaged jumpsuits, like paratroopers.
I guess maybe you ordered up a special detail
to land in the jungle out there, huh?
I mean, that must be it, huh, skipper?
Chief, I haven't ordered any special detail.
You haven't?
Chief, look, are you sure you saw these men?
Yes, sir. I...
I think they had silver faces.
Silver faces.
Chief, now, listen to me, will you?
Yes, sir.
When the air support failed,
you and Kowalski may have been hit by carbon-dioxide narcosis.
Hallucinations. Understand?
Yes, sir.
All right, now, get Keeler working on that thermo control,
and then report to Sick Bay for a checkup.
Aye, sir.
KEELER: No kidding, Chief.
Did you really think you saw something weird like that?
Never mind the cracks, Keeler.
You heard the skipper. Replace that thermo control unit now!
Come on, Ski.
Man, what a trip the two of you must have been on.
Hey, hey, hey, come on, Chief.
Our main push has now begun.
Within the hour, the Seaview will be ours.
MAN: Obstruction dead ahead, sir.
Getting a soft sonar bounce.
It could be a thick underwater plant growth.
We must be at the jungle's seedbed. Let's take a look.
All stop. All stop.
OPERATOR: All stop, aye.
Admiral, is your gamma-ray projector operational?
We're in position.
I'll be right there.
(CREAKING)
That sounds like the branches of a tree
being dragged across the hull.
Must be closing in all around us.
Better try a slow astern.
Slow astern.
OPERATOR: All astern slow. Aye, sir.
(RUMBLING)
We can't make it.
All stop.
OPERATOR: All stop, aye.
(CLANKING)
It's dragging us down.
Blow ballast! Blow ballast! Look alive down there!
OPERATOR: Engineering to Control.
Ballast vent pipes are clogged.
The controls do not answer.
Where is that coming from?
I don't know, but if we don't stop it,
it'll take over the whole submarine.
MAN: Skipper, this plant growth, it's too tough to cut.
Sir, the aft quarter is full of this stuff, too. It seems to be everywhere.
(EXPLODING)
It's in every panel, pipe, duct and conduit.
If we don't break loose, we'll be crushed like an eggshell.
Can't we use the gamma rays from the inside?
That'd be too dangerous.
I'll have to try to cut us loose from the outside.
Chip, tell the diving crew to stand by.
Diving crew, stand by.
It'll take too long to get through to the escape hatch.
I'll go out through the Flying Sub. Patterson.
PATTERSON: Yes, sir. Can you give me a hand?
PATTERSON: All right, sir.
(BEEPING)
CHIP: Look at that.
We're registering radioactivity in this room.
It must have something to do with all this foliage. Chief!
Chief.
SHARKEY: Sir?
Break out guns and radiation counters.
Let's see if we can find out where this radiation's coming from.
Aye, sir.
Chip? Check the rest of the ship, will you?
All right.
This is the Exec.
I want all compartments to report their status at once.
Repeat, all compartments, report your status at once.
(GRUNTING)
It won't budge, sir.
The vines must be caught around the cleats on the outside.
Then we'll never get out.
We'll pry it open.
Here.
(GRUNTING)
It's no good, sir. We're not getting anywhere.
Keep at it, Patterson. I think it's beginning to give.
(SCREAMING)
(GASPING)
It's no good, sir. You better get out while you can.
I'll try to burn through it with a laser gun.
(AIR HISSING)
It sounds like an air pipe broke.
It did. We're losing our air.
What happened?
Radiation feedback from the vine.
The air's getting thin.
Get out, sir. Get out!
Easy does it. Have you out of here in a minute.
Control to Air Support. Anybody there?
Air Support Room.
Control to Engineering.
Can anybody hear me?
Isn't there anyone else left alive aboard this ship?
Up the ladder.
(GRUNTING)
I can't... I can't make it. Air pressure, I guess.
We're going... Going to make it.
Go on.
It's full-grown in here.
All personnel aboard should be immobilized by it shortly.
Which ones do we want?
The officers and some technicians.
We'll hold them hostage to ensure obedience from the crew.
Control to Missile Room. Missile Room, anybody there?
Aye, sir. Keeler in Missile Room, sir.
You're the first one I've been able to raise. How many men with you?
None, sir. I'm all alone.
I can't understand it, sir. The whole sub is filled with jungle.
We know that. Are you blocked in?
No, sir.
Then go midships.
The Captain, the Chief and Kowalski are on a search mission.
Give them a hand.
Aye, sir.
Get those three men, and Nelson.
And if you can't get them alive, kill them.
This stuff seems to be getting worse.
(GUN FIRING)
Did you see where it came from, sir?
No.
It might be those jungle fighters we saw.
Yeah. I'll try to move up and take a look. Keep me covered.
Ready?
Did you see who it was?
One of your silver-faced jungle fighters.
At least it's a relief to know they're for real.
Not too much of a relief.
We still gotta get rid of this jungle growth, or it's the end of Seaview.
We can't stay here like this. Cover me while I get back to Corridor 3.
Oh, you're gonna get in right up behind them, is that it, sir?
It's worth a try.
Good luck, sir. Now!
(GUN FIRING)
You... You think he can make it?
You can bet on it, Ski.
Give him five minutes and he'll open fire from the rear.
We'll rush them and our troubles will be over right there.
Uh-huh.
Just like that?
That's right, pal, just like that.
(RUMBLING)
Oh, boy, that sounds great. That is if we have five minutes left.
We haven't been able to contact any of the other crewmen.
The jungle growth must have destroyed all the communication systems.
No word from Lee? Nothing.
I sent Keeler to look for him, the Chief and Kowalski.
So far, there's been no...
(CLAMORING)
How's it look?
More hull damage in section D1719,
some flooding in compartment 111.
Well, we can't last much longer at this rate.
Can't use lasers, the gamma-ray projector is damaged.
Before long, the Seaview will crack open and flood.
You men, arm yourselves. Get grenades. Follow me.
Doesn't sound good. Do you have a plan, sir?
Yep. Gonna find out what caused this,
destroy it, get us out of here.
Keeler.
What are you doing here? Uh...
Mr. Morton told me to look for you, sir.
What's with all this jungle, sir?
I'll explain later.
Look, I might need you. Come along with me.
Aye, aye, sir.
(RADIATION METER WHIRRING)
Keeler.
Have you been exposed to radiation?
I was on duty in the Reactor Room.
That wouldn't do it. The reactor's completely shielded.
I have a little box, Captain,
just fine for holding little men.
Inasmuch as I need your help to run this submarine,
I'm gonna put you in it for safekeeping.
After them.
Who are they? Aliens. Keeler's behind all of this.
See anything?
Nothing.
There should have been some word from the skipper by now.
Something must have happened to him.
So what do we do?
We gotta move out, that's what.
We're gonna take those stumblebums out there
and find out what happened to the skipper.
I'm with you. Let's go.
I'll move around and see what's up.
All right.
Chief?
Chief!
Hey!
Stop!
There's not much time left.
Yeah. We're no closer to finding Keeler and the others
than we were before.
Yeah, we've got to think about this situation logically.
Logically? There hasn't been any logic to any of this.
But there has been.
The jungle growth started on the Italian peninsula,
and here aboard Seaview, we've had humid temperatures,
increased carbon dioxide and more jungle growth.
So we're obviously dealing with some kind of interplanetary plant life.
Now, just answer one question, Lee. Why Seaview?
What do they want with this submarine?
Some means of transportation,
so they can spread their seedbeds around the world.
Of course, but they don't have to sail
to other parts of the world to do that.
Missiles.
Exactly.
If they load the missiles with their parasitic growth,
they can infest every continent, every country within hours.
But we better be right. There won't be time for a second guess.
Let's get to the Missile Room.
How noble you humans are.
Preferring death to a little cooperation.
Yeah, well, I don't know what you are, Keeler,
outside of being an alien fink,
but you got us all wrong
if you think we're gonna help you spread this jungle junk all over the world.
Then it's fortunate for me that I've been able to determine how to do it.
You can't aim and fire those missiles.
Fire them, yes. Aim them accurately?
Perhaps not. But I don't have to.
Because wherever they land, they'll spread seedbeds,
and soon your entire world will be exactly like this.
There are plenty of smart guys on Earth
who can figure out a way to get rid of it.
Perhaps.
But how many will still be alive
in a pure carbon dioxide atmosphere?
Load the missiles up with our pure seedbed specimens.
Hurry. Time grows short.
We can't help them now.
They were ambushed near the Missile Room corridor.
That means our guess about the missiles was right.
(GUN FIRING)
Don't get your hopes up. It's too late for any help now.
Finish loading and prepare to fire.
Let's give it a try. One of us might be able to make it.
Cover me.
Who's out there?
The Admiral and the Captain.
How bad is it?
I think it's all right.
Those men were carrying grenades. Get them.
Right.
Start the missile countdown. Get ready to fire. Quick.
Don't try to come in here, Admiral,
or you'll die sooner than need be!
We're going to stop you, Keeler.
It's too late! We're returning Earth to its primeval form.
Our people are going to inhabit it!
Nothing can stop it! Not you, nor anybody else on Earth.
The missiles are loaded with our seedbed vegetation.
We have only to fire them.
Good. Start a 15-second countdown.
At once.
Admiral, they're gonna fire the missiles loaded with their seedbeds
on a 15-second countdown! You've got...
(WHISPERING) Fifteen seconds!
We'll rush them under cover of the grenades. I'll cover you.
You'll have five seconds to get to the fire-control panel
and reverse the controls.
Backfire.
The backfire worked. The missiles are still in the silo.
Yeah, but something else seems to be missing.
The aliens are gone.
No. Not quite, Lee.
Let's get Sharkey and Kowalski out of bondage, huh?
The gamma rays cleared the jungle out of Seaview.
This adaptation had better work on the exterior.
We destroyed the roots as well as the foliage.
Mainland should be cleared of jungle in just a few hours.
Chip, you take her up.
Aye, aye, sir.
Blow main ballast. All ahead, one third.
MAN: Aye, sir.
Admiral. Now, what about Keeler? How do you explain him?
(SIGHS)
Well, they put all of their seedbed growth into the missiles,
and yet, when we looked in his little box,
there were bits and pieces of dead vegetation.
Keeler.
Ah. Keeler.
(SIGHS)
ENGLISH - US - LINE 21
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