All language subtitles for Man.Beast.1956_track3_eng

The mysterious Himalayas.
Spanning the entire distance

between India and Tibet.
Somewhere up in this vast,

desolate section of our world,
live a strange species, whose

existence has baffled science
for centuries. In recent years,

many anthropologists have
pondered the new reports of

these creatures. The question
is always the same: are they man

or beast?

There's no one, here. -- Oh, I
just hope I can find a bed.

I'd ratherflnd Erikson. I
didn't see his outfit. I had

hoped we're not late . -- lf
he's left, we'll have to follow

him. -- Well, that's easily
said, Connie. -- We've come

this far, we'll keep going.
Speak English? --

We're looking for Dr. Erikson?
ls he here? -- Gone. -- When?

Tomorrow. - You mean yesterday
Do you know where? -- Mountain.

Hello. What are you doing up
here? -- I'm just too tired to

go into it . -- I'm Trevor
Hudson. This is Connie Hayward.

Steve Cameron. Hayward? I met a
man named Hayward. Dr. James

Hayward, here a few weeks back.
My brother, and the reason we're

here. -- Well, he left ten days
ago to set up camp for the

Erikson expedition. -- And
Professor Erikson?

Erikson left yesterday morning.
Then we'll have to follow him.

You mean you don 't know the
purpose of Dr. Erikson's

expedition? -- Only that he's
been preparing it for years.

Well, his purpose is to capture
one of the abominable snowman.

That's what the natives call
the Yeti. A kind of people

covered with hair, supposedly
living above the 21,000 foot

level. - Covered with hail'?
What do you mean, a kind of

people? -- Nobody seems to know
whether they're man or beast.

Everyone thought they were a
fable, until some famous

explorers found traces of them
just before World War One. Since

then, many people have claimed
to have seen them. -- Did you

know about this? -- Well, I
knew Dr. Erikson was hunting

snowmen, but I thought they
were fossil relics of the Ice

Age. Do you believe these
stories? -- Well, Erikson's a

famous anthropologist. -- Are
these Yeti dangerous? -- I've

seen four expeditions go up in
search of the Yeti, and each

has lost at least one man.
Well, that settles it, Connie.

I'm not letting you endanger
your life by going any farther.

You can't go beyond this point,
anyway. You won't be able to

get guides. You'll never make
it alone. -- Why can 't we get

guides? -- They won't go out on
anything connected with the Yeti

hunt, unless a certain guide
named Varga leads them. And

Erikson's got him. -- Mr.
Cameron, do you know where

En'kson's camp will be? -- I
have a rough idea. - Would you

lead us up? -- You know what
you're asking? -- Mr. Cameron,

I'm willing to pay any price
for your assistance. It's urgent

that I get to my brother. -- We
can get lost up there and they'd

neverflnd us. - I'll have to
risk that. -- You're a very

determined person, Miss Hayward.
Yes, Mr. Cameron. Determined to

save my brother's life. -- Well,
we'd have to leave right away

if we expect to catch Erikson
before he reaches deep snow.

You'll go. -- I know you two
would never make it alone.

Thank you, Mr. Cameron. I'm very
grateful.

We could make another couple of
miles before nightfall. - Let's

camp here, and push ourselves
tomorrow. - We'll never catch

up with Erikson sitting here.
I can't go another step.

It's Miss Hayward's party. If
she says stay, we stay. -- We'll

go on. -- Connie, this is
stupid. You're killing yourself.

We' ll keep going.

Ifwe're lucky, we may see them
tomorrow. -- You've been saying

that for two days. -- I wasn't
saying it to hear myself talk.

I don't enjoy this pushing any
more than you do. But it's our

only hope to overtake Enkson.
Don't blame Steve, Hud. I'm the

one who's doing the pushing.
We'll stay with our schedule,

daylight to dusk. You might as
well take it gracefully.

If this isn't the weirdest
nonsense. Somebody thinks he

saw a Yeti 4O years ago. This
gives Erikson the idea to

to capture one. And I find
myself stuck up in the wilds of

the Himalayas just because your
brother had to -- Hud!

I'm sorry. But you've got to
admit, it doesn't make much

sense. -- What do you want us
to do, turn back? Look, Hud, I

didn't ask you to come on this
trip, you volunteered. If you

you want to turn back, go ahead.

He may be getting a touch of the
altitude. It affects some people

He has a touch of feeling
sorry for himself. I guess you

never really know people,
unless you go through something

like this with them. - He'll
come around. You'd better get

some rest. -- Tired as I've
been, I can't sleep.

Guilty conscience? -- My
brother, Jim. Ever since you

mentioned these snowmen, I've
been all the more worried.

What's your theory about them?
I don't have any. All I know is

what I've read and heard from
the natives. -- Has anyone ever

had a good look at them? -- I
talked to a man once, who was

supposed to have seen one
through his glasses. He claimed

they walked upright, like a man.

How can anyone live in that
cold? -- I can't answer that.

Nothing grows up there. Too
high for animal life.

Your guess is as good as
anybody's. -- Dr. En'kson really

thinks he'll contact one? -- He
certainly hopes to. l had a long

talk with him one night. -- Do
you really think we'll catch up

with him tomorrow? - Oh, I
figure we picked up a day

on them.

Take another look. - What
good'll it do? Even if you'd see

them, we can't hail'em to stop.
We better find them soon, or

we've made this trip up here
for nothing. -- Why? - Because,

in all this snow, you can move
in six different directions.

How could I have got mixed up in
this thing? -- Because you

wanted to help me. Or so you
said.

I got him. -- Where? How far?
Straight over there.

Is there any way to signal them?
They may hear this.

Did they hear it? -- They
haven't turned.

Doctor, I hear a gunshot.
Listen.

That was a shot. Who could it
be? No one hunts this high.

They're trying to find us with
glasses, look.

They're trying to signal us.
There's a woman. Now, who can

they be.

Well, they certainly want us.
We' ll wait for them.

They saw us. They're waiting.
Thank God.

Come on. Let's move.

Cameron, what are you doing up
here? -- Miss Hayward.

How do you do? -- How do you do,
Doctor? - And Mr. Hudson,

Doctor. -- How do you do?
A pleasure, Doctor.

Miss Hayward will do all the
explaining. -- Hayward? Are you

related to Jim? -- My brother.
You've come way up here to see

him. -- I have to. But I didn't
quite plan it like this. We

expected to find you in Carpo.
We missed you there, missed you

at the outpost. And here we are.
Well, we'll both see him soon.

We're not very far from camp.
Lucky we heard that shot. We'll

be in the snow in a few hours.
You never could have caught us

Kayon, make coffee. We might as
well camp fight here. Here, let

me help you with your things.
Thank you.

So, when I heard that new
tracks had been sighted, and

there were fresh rumors about
the Yeti, I decided to see for

myself. -- You really believe
it. - It's hard not to when so

many famous men stake their
reputations on the fact.

Are they really covered with
fur? -- Not fur, hair. Fur has

no root, but hair does. We've
definitely established that the

Yeti are covered with a hair
quite similar to our own.

Here's the general conception of
most scientists. -- More beast

than man. - Maybe to your
eyes, but I believe it's human.

You really want to capture that?
I think that I'd die happy if I

could study them. They may be
the missing link. If they are,

we've solved a thousand
mysteries about you and me.

I'd hate to tangle with one on
a dark night. -- Oh, I don't

think you have to worry about
that. -- I wish I hadn't seen

that sketch. I don't think I'll
ever sleep again.

Oh, nonsense. They're probably
just simple people.

People. Just hope I don't dream
tonight.

Well, l guess we'd all better
turn in. -- Yes. --Ahh.

Stop here. Tomorrow, big climb.

There it is. Yeti country.
As far as I'm concerned, you can

have it. - lfwe're lucky and
capture one, this trip could

make you famous. -- You can
have the fame. I'll take some

hot coffee.

Magnificent country. It seems to
fascinate you as much as it does

me. -- I'm not going up there.
I didn' t think I'd make that

last hill. It was easy for you.
A night's rest, and

No. It's not the climbing. It's
the Yeti. I have a feeling.

Come on, Hudson. We need a
dnnk .

I saw him, Steve. There's some-
thing wrong. I felt it all day.

Nonsense, Connie. I can under-
stand Hud cracking, but

He's watching us right now.

Did you see that? He knows
we're talking about him.

I'll speak to Erikson when I get
a chance.

Have you seen much of him
before? -- He's one of the

guides that works for Varga.
What about this Varga. Can he be

trusted? -- Everyone hires him.
And something always happens.

Someone always gets killed.

I'll see what I can find out.
Not a word of this to the

others. I'll keep my eye on the
guide tomorrow as we go up.

The more I see of this country,
the more I'm convinced the Yeti

are a myth. Look, what could
live in a place like that?

That's part of the mystery.
What about you, ever see a Yeti?

No see. -- Ever meet anybody
who did? - See Yeti die!

Let's move on.

I wonderwhere they made camp.
I don 't see it. -- Camp.

They were supposed to set up
tents. Let's have a look.

Nothing. This didn't happen
today. How do you figure it,

Doc? -- I'm baffled. Everything
is ripped apart.

It'll be getting dark pretty
soon. lfwe're going to be

stuck, we may as well be stuck
comfortably. Better give me a

hand setting up camp.

Well, we're in good shape. The
guides took off during the night

Left us up here. -- What?
They deserted. Now we're

isolated up here with no one to
lead us back -- Where's Steve?

Oh, he and Erikson went off this
morning to see if they could

find any sign of Jim and Varga.
This whole trip was a blunder.

If you felt that way, why did
you come with me? -- Because I

thought I could talk some sense
into you. -- Oh, look Hud, this

trip has proved we'll never get
along. It's been one continual

argument, ever since we left
home.

It's funny we don't see a mark,
tracks, something. How do you

figure it, Doc? - I've been
afraid to mention it.

You believe the Yeti got Jim
and Varga. -- ls there any

other explanation? -- I just
can't believe it. We'd better

get back. What do we tell
Connie? -- Just keep the Yeti

out of it. No use worrying her.

East side of the west bluff
Varga! - Dr. Erikson, it's good

to see you. -- Mr. Cameron, we
meet again. I'm glad you two

appeared. Miss Hayward and Mr.
Hudson have been quite concerned

Do you know where Jim is?
He doesn't. He's as puzzled as

we are. -- Weren't you taking ..
didn't you leave the camp

together? -- He left alone.
There had been quite a snowfall

that night, and I thought I
might find some fresh tracks.

When I returned that afternoon,
I'd found the camp as you had.

I've been looking ever since.
He must have left tracks in the

heavy snow. -- I tracked him
around to the lee side of the

west bluff. But beyond that
point, the wind had obliterated

everything. -- Mr. Varga hasn't
given up hope. He says there's a

good chance Jim might have
holed up somewhere.

He was anxious to leave.Too
anxious, I thought. Maybe he

stumbled on to something, and
just kept going. - Knowing we'd

look for him. - As we surely
will. -- May I have a word with

you alone, Varga? - lf Miss
Hayward will excuse me.

Of course. -- We'll make a
thorough search for him in the

morning. God willing, we'll find
him.

Did you find anything, Steve?
Nothing. -- Do you think there's

any hope? -- Connie, I don't
know. -- Well, I'm not going to

give up. If Jim's out there, I'm
going to find him, dead or alive

Come in, come in, Varga. Can I
offer you a drink?

Never touch a drop. -- ls that
so? Always thought you climbers

liked your nip. - You can't mix
mountains and whiskey.

What about Jim, Varga? -- I wish
I knew. -- Any ideas?

You're referring, of course, to
the Yeti? -- How else can you

explain his complete disappear-
ance? -- As I told you down

below, I think I've made this
trip up here more times than any

man alive. I've yet to see Yeti
or tracks. -- Then how do you

explain these rumors? -- I don't
even try. Every new rumor means

more expeditions will make the
trip up here. Expeditions are my

business. - As you know, I
specialized in the evolution of

man for over 3O years. - I've
heard you quoted a thousand

times. You deal in theory. I
deal in fact. -- lcan't

believe that such men as
Dubois, Wagner, Hale, Bishop,

could be completely wrong.
One of them, yes. Butfour

distinguished scientists, each
at a different time, different,

place, have seen the same
evidence. Well, tomorrow l shall

see for myself. Any plans as to
where we can start? -- I suggest

that ridge that runs north and
south. I've tried to take other

parties over there, but they
didn't like the climb.

You lead, l'll follow. Well, see
you tomorrow, then.

Good night, Doctor. - Good
night.

It might be well for us to split
up here. The Doctor and l will

take this side. You three
follow that ridge as far as you

can. lfyou see anything, fire
a shot. We' ll do the same.

Good luck, Miss Hayward, ifyou
do fire a shot, Mr. Cameron,

make sure you're in the clear.
It could cause a slide.

Good luck.

There's something about that guy
-- I've been wanting to say that

ever since I met him. -- He's
tried to be helpful. What more

could he do? -- I don't know,
Connie, but -- Come on, this

isn't finding Jim. Let's go.

We'd better get back. Connie, I
hate to quit, but this seems

hopeless. -- Steve, I told you
that it's urgent that I find Jim

But I didn't explain why. He
took some experimental

injections back in the States.
After he left, the doctor told

told me that if he didn't return
from this high altitude at once,

he would die. -- Didn't he know
that? -- No, it's a continuous

experiment. This altitude factor
was revealed only after Jim had

already left. -- Connie! Connie,
we've got to go back and

organize a regular rescue party
orwe'll never get to Jim.

And what's that supposed to
mean? -- It means that I don't

trust Varga. I know what you're
thinking. That I'm afraid.

Maybe I am. But you yourself
said that at least one person

has been lost on every expedi-
tion he has led. And how do you

account for the two guides dis-
appearing? I've wondered about

that myself. -- You'll notice
Varga hasn't mentioned them.

You'rejumpy, Hud. -- All day,
I've had the feeling someone

was watching us, trailing us.

We'll take the same road back.
Somebody's watching us, maybe

we'll see them. Come on.

From this spot, you can see
every locale that the Yeti are

supposed to have been seen.
That peak was where Dubois first

found tracks.

Over there, Wagner
photographed what he claims are

Yeti tracks. And fight down
there is the spot where Bishop

claims he first saw Yeti last
year. -- Weren't you with Bishop

I led the trip, but I wasn't
with him at the time.

Bishop was a friend of mine for
2O years. I don't think he'd

make such a statement, without
some good reason. By the way,

how was he killed? -- We never
knew. Afew days later, he

disappeared, much as Jim has.
We searched for days.

We lost a great man. I lost a
great friend. Did you ever check

his discovery spot for tracks?
Didn 't have much chance. There

was four feet of snow that
night. -- Can we pass that spot

on the way? -- lfwe hurry. I
don't want to keep the others

waiting. Miss Hayward is con-
cerned enough as it is.

I want you to know, Varga, I
appreciate your concern for Miss

Hayward. - l envy Steve.
They'll make a fine couple.

Steve? I thought it was Hud.
You're not as observing as

I am, Doctor.

Take it easy, Connie. Here they
come now.

Dr. Erikson, did you find any
trace of Jim? - No Connie, I'm

afraid we didn't. I'm sorry.
Neither did we. -- Where's Hud?

Hud? He left us on the climb
back to join you. -- We didn't

see him. -- Something must have
happened. We better get out

there right away and look for
him. -- I'll break out the

flares. It might be dark before
we find him.

Hey! -- Dr. Erikson, Steve,
there he is!

Hello. Connie, Doc, ho!

Hud, are you all right?
Yes, Connie. l'm all fight.

What happened, Hud? -- I was
climbing over an outcropping on

on my way to join you, Doctor,
when I saw some tracks in the

snow. -- What? -- I followed
them for quite a while, till

they led me to a large fault in
the glacier. l decided not to

go any further alone. -- This is
what I've been searching for.

Can you lead us back there,
Hud? - Now? It'll soon be dark.

It's all right. We've brought
flares. Let's get started.

Thirty years I've waited for
this.

Ahhh! Look out!
Where, Hud? Where? -- There!

Ahhh!

Steve, we've got to get out of
here. - Erikson won 't leave.

He's so steamed up about his
discovery, he's floating.

Then we'll go alone. -- We can't
desert him. -- Varga will stay

with him. --That's what I'm
afraid of. You know, l, I'm

beginning to think Hud was right
about a lot of things.

Poor Hud. lfwe'd only listened
to him. - This head.

You're lucky to be alive after
last night. -- If I live to be a

thousand, I'll never forget it.
I know what you mean. I'm going

over to see Doc. Talk to him
about Varga. -- ls Varga there

now? - I don't know, but if he
is, I'll try to pin him down.

Don't ever let him think you
suspect him. -- Look Connie,

I'm only concerned about one
thing, getting us out of this

place alive. l'll be real cozy
with Varga. Come on.

That's it. They wrote this young
man... - I've got to talk to

you Doc. -- Therefore, I prove.
Doc, snap out of it.

That, leave me alone. Don't
interrupt me. -- Listen Doc,

what I got to tell you concerns
that. -- Steve, don't interrupt

me. I'll be hours getting down
what I saw last night. I

You want to get that back to
the States? -- Don't ask me such

questions. Of course I do.
Then put it down and listen to

me. And listen closely, or none
of us will get out of here alive

What? -- Where's Varga?
Out there somewhere. - Watch

the flap. If he comes, let me
know.

What's the matter, Steve? You
act as if you'd lost your mind.

I almost lost my life last
night. I don't want to go the

way Hud did, and Jim. -- You've
learned something about Jim?

I learned our chances to get
out aren't worth a nickel.

Varga says they'll never attack.
They're frightened of guns.

You saw the way they panicked.
Doc, did you see where that

club came from? -- I didn't even
know you were hit til Varga

picked you up. -- I know there
were no Yeti on that side of me.

But Varga was. -- Varga? Why,
he saved your life. -- For what

reason, I haven't figured.
You should thank God we have

Varga. He got us out of there at
the risk of his own life. You,

you should have seen the way he
intimidated them. Literally

chased them. -- Doc
He's coming.

Not a word about this. I'm going
to play this straight, and you

Play along,

You're looking much better, Mr.
Cameron. - Doc tells me l owe

you my life. I don't know how
much it's worth, but I'll try to

get even some day. -- It was
nothing, and I'm sure you would

would have done the same if our
positions had been reversed.

How are you, Miss Hayward?
I trust no ill effects from that

harrowing experience.
I wouldn't like to go through it

again. -- Well, Doctor, it seems
Miss Hayward and Mr. Cameron

share our enthusiasm, so I
suppose we'd better start making

plans for the trip back. But
before we go, would you like to

visit the cave? I'd like to
spend a whole day there. I have

a dozen questions I'd like
answered. -- Whenever you're

ready. -- Mind if I go, Varga?
Of course not. The more, the

merner. - I'd like a day to
get over this head. It's the

biggest hangover I ever had.
Let's make it tomorrow, then.

Tomorrow it is. -- Good, I could
take a day to finish up my notes

I'll be back in a moment. I'm
going to take another look

outside.

Keep a lookout. Doc, listen to
me. -- You're not beginning all

over again? - Doc, this man is
a phony. Who orwhat he is, I

don't know. But he's playing
this two ways from the middle.

How can you talk such nonsense?
What are you implying?

Because he knew about that cave.
Steve, I'm becoming a little

impatient with you. Varga saved
your life. You should be

grateful for that, at least.

I want no more of yourfanciful
illusions. Now ifyou don't mind

I'll get back to my work.

Okay, Doc. Have it yourway.
Come on, Connie.

Steve, what's the matter with
him? Why won't he listen?

I'm beginning to think there's
something wrong with all of us

for coming up here. --Are you
really going back to that cave?

You bet I am. But this time,
I'll go prepared. - But what

about me? - Come along.
Steve, I couldn't. ljust

couldn't go in that cave again.
I can't let Erikson go alone.

I'm beginning to think Varga's
trying to pick us off one at a

time. First it was Jim, then
Hud. He figures to get Erikson

alone, then he 'll come back for
us. - Steve, let's get out of

here. Let's go right now.
Please, Steve, please. Let's go.

Honey, we'd never make it down
off that mountain alone.

I don't know what Varga's up
to, but I'm going to find out.

But I can't stay here alone. I
can't. -- You're not going to

stay here in the tent. That
would make it too easy for him.

I think I could talk some sense
into Enkson when we're inside

the cave. Now, remember the last
place we stopped to restjust

before we got here. That's where
you're going, as soon as I pull

outwith Doc and Varga. Stay
there til I come.

Supposing you don't? -- I'll
come back for you.

Now, take all the food you can
carry. Steve, if he comes first,

I'll jump. -You know, I think
you would.

Steve, oh, Steve. -- Coming,
Doc.

Try this. See if it's too
heavy. -- I can handle it.

Right. Hide it. Soon as we're
out of sight, start back down.

Honey, don't lose it, or we
don't eat all the way down.

I'll see what Doc wants.

Oh, good morning, Steve.
Morning, Varga. How are things

up on the hill? -- l kept watch
all night. Not a sign of them.

Ah, guess we've seen the last
of 'em. Oh, uh, Doc's been up

all night with his notes. Maybe
he'd like to rest before we

start. -- Speak for yourself,
Steve. I'll be right with you.

Is Miss Hayward coming with us?
Oh, she wanted to, but I talked

her out of it. - I'm glad.
She's had enough trouble as

it is. By the way, I did find
this.

Thanks. ljust hope I don't
have to use it. I'll be ready.

I don't know how you do it,
Varga. These climbs never seem

to bother you. - I've spent
most of my life climbing. It

comes as naturally to me as
sitting at a desk does to you.

It seems unreasonable to be
warm in temperature like this.

i can remember really being warm
in Calcutta. That heat wasjust

too much for me. -- What does a
Himalayan guide do in Calcutta?

Good question. My fatherwas
stationed there, so I started my

early schooling. But it didn't
work out so he shipped me to

Sweden where the temperature
was more to my liking.

Didn't the heat affect your
father'? -- Not as it did me.

Apparently, I take after my
mother. She was a mountain woman

with Mongol blood. I never knew
her. She died at my birth.

Are you married, Varga?
Never had the time for it.

Too bad. Good blood strain like
yours should be perpetuated. It

It makes for strong men, and
women too.

Well, the right woman will come
along.

I'll name my first son Erik.

Erik Varga.
Sounds good doesn't it?

i'll hold you to that promise.
Shall we move on?

That was a light snow we had
last night. Could move easily.

We better spread out,
just in case.

Come on. We've got to
get to Steve.

It's useless, Doctor.
No man could live underneath

that avalanche.
- I'm going to take a look.

You're coming with me.

Varga, you'll do as I order.
This is my expedition.

Was your expedition, Doctor.
You'll take orders from me, now.

Varga, you're forgetting your
position.

Don't ever talk to me like that
again. Don't even think it.

Now, start up that hill.

You're mad, Varga.
-- You' ll soon see how mad.

Now, start up that hill.

You're thinking of escapre Dr.

I wouldn't.

Sit down Dr.

Our civilization hasn't quite cought
up with yours

Right there.

Is that pronoun 'our' you used?

It was.

You're part Yeti

Steve was right. He suspected this.

He'll suspect no more.

That avalanche was timed
to take care of him.

i'll kill anyone who insists
on these expeditoins.

...my people will. Most of them
are not developed intellectually

It's true, they frighten at
the sound of a shot.

But they 'll get over that. But
the only reason they wouldn't

kill one of you on sight would
be because I told them not to.

You're mad.

No, Doctor, every move I've
made I've planned meticulously.

I can make you the most
famous man alive.

(laughs) Put me on exhibition.
No, thank you, Doctor.

I have other plans for me,
and for you.

What possible plans could
you have for me?

I plan to kill you.

Kill me? What good
will that do.

I've kept this secret for
centuries. No man has ever

seen us and lived. No man will,
until we are ready.

Knowing what it would mean to
you, to find this out about us

before you died, I thought I'd
give you this pleasure.

You see, we are quite human,
after all.

Let me help you, Varga. -- I'm
not ready for your kind of help.

It's obvious to me what your
plan is. To breed out the Yeti

strain. But how can you do it
without help? -- I've been the

fifth generation. You can see
that it's not too difficult to

obtain the necessary females.
You kidnap women?

There've been five this year.
Now, of course, there's

Connie! - V\flth her, I should be
able to hedge hop two

generations. Our offspring
should be most interesting.

Don't you think so, Doctor?

Come, come, Doctor. A short
while ago you were recommending

marriage for me. Have you
changed your mind so quickly?

I recommended marriage, not what
you have in mind. I had great

I recommended marriage, not what
you have in mind. I had great

respect for you a short time
ago, Varga, because I thought

were a man apart. I was mis-
taken. You're a devil, Varga, a

devil incarnate. -- Doctor, you
disappoint me. I thought we

could discuss this
dispassionately, clinically.

After all, it's your own field.
Where man came from, where he is

going. I'd hoped to get some
suggestions from you on how we

could develop our intellectual
side. You have nothing to offer'?

Too bad. We'll part sooner than
I'd expected.

You don't frighten me, Varga.
My life has been full.

Well said, Doctor. I do this
with regret, for I've enjoyed

your visit. We speak the same
language, in many respects.

Bye, Doctor. Perhaps we'll meet
again in some other incarnation.

Miss Hayward, Doctor Enkson
has been seriously hurt.

He wants to see you right away.
Where' s Steve? -- We were

caught in a slide. I saved the
Doctor, but I'm afraid that

No, no, no! - Miss Hayward you
don't have to be afraid. I'm

here to help you. - Steve! Ah!
Steve, Steve! Oh, Steve!

Hurry, let's start down while
we have the chance.

Steve, Varga killed Jim and Dr.
Enkson. He told me when I

wouldn't go with him. And he
gives commands to the Yeti, I

saw it. - I know, it all
figures. Come on,

we can talk later.

Steve, look!

It's all over, honey.
Get a hold of yourself.

Take me away from here, Steve.
Take me away.