All language subtitles for 1Beware My Brethren ( the fiend ) - 19721

GUNS FOR THE DICTATOR

Pepe! Pepe!

A man's here
to see the boat.

I'm coming!

I'm coming!

You want to see the boat?

Yes, it's for sale,
isn't it?

Yes, of course.
Come on board.

Captain?

Cournot.

French?

Me know many
French people.

The American señora, she had
lots of money, you know.

I know.

And what do you want to do
with this boat, Captain?

Go sailing.

- There's petrol on board?
- About 300 litres.

- Captain, how are you doing?
- I'm fine, thank you.

- You came in this morning?
- Yes.

Sit down.

Tell me about this boat...
Did you see it?

- Yes. - And what do
you think of it?

It's OK. A fine ketch.
Built less than 10 years ago.

Good. And the inside
is classy enough?

It could be.
With small improvements.

And as it is...
is it ready to sail?

It seems to be.

The sails are as new.
The hull seems in good condition.

It would be necessary to have it
checked on dry dock though.

Yes, of course.
By a specialist.

What about the engine?

300 horsepower.
Petrol.

You'd rather have had fuel...

- It's safer.
- We'll change it.

But the engine works?

Very well.

What about the price?
Does it seem reasonable to you?

Somewhat expensive.
But we could try to bargain.

60,000$.

But if you're in a hurry, it would
be best to cable Mrs Osborne today.

All right.
Here's what we'll do...

If that lady does not know
that the buyer is a firm,

it will be easier
to bargain.

I think it would be better if you
were the one to send the cable.

In any case, you're still
going to Puerto Macao

to have a look at the two other
boats we've talked about.

I don't want people saying that
I'm flippant with my purchases.

Especially when it concerns
a 25 m. ketch.

Let's see...
Today is Tuesday.

We can meet here on Friday
afternoon. Is that OK with you?

I'm taking the next flight
to Kingston.

We have a board meeting.

I'll be back Friday at noon.

By then, you'll have heard
from Mrs... Mrs...?

- Osborne.
- Osborne. OK.

- Captain Cournot?
- Yes.

Lieutenant Selajadra
of the Police Department.

- Can we talk for a few minutes?
- Come in.

- May I see your passport?
- Sure.

Here it is.

- You came here three days ago?
- Yes, on Tuesday.

And you left the hotel yesterday
and the day before.

- Where were you?
- In Puerto Macao.

And what were you
doing there?

I went to see boats.

- You were thinking of
buying one? - Yes.

And on Tuesday
you were here?

And you went to see a boat
in Santa Madalena?

Yes, the Dragoon.
Why?

- The Dragoon is missing.
- Missing?

Stolen.
Tuesday night.

- Stolen? - The caretaker told us
you had stayed on board

for more than five hours

and that you had examined
the boat from top to bottom.

So what?

Do you know to whom
that boat belongs?

Yes, a certain
Mrs Osborne.

- And the price she asked?
- 80,000$.

I sent her a telegram
offering 60,000$.

That's a lot of money.

You could have paid
that much?

I was actually doing it
for someone else, a firm...

- What firm?
- The Hendrix, Hollister and Dykes Lab.

So it's safe to assume you had contact
with someone from that firm.

Yes. Hugo Hendrix.
He is staying at the Columbus.

In that case, you won't mind coming
with us to that hotel, Captain?

We'll be able to check
all those details with Mr Hendrix.

Of course.

- Did you tell the owner?
- Sí, she's coming today.

- You say you sent her a telegram.
- Yes, on Tuesday.

But why you
and not Hendrix?

He'll explain himself. If she had
known the buyer was a firm,

the price would not have been
the same. That's it.

The Dragoon?

I went fishing
with poor Osborne.

2 years ago at least.

So it was stolen...
Too bad!

We'd never seen
that Hendrix here before.

He came in
Monday morning,

spent the night
and checked out...

- On Tuesday, right?
- Yes, señor Victor.

At about 5.
Without paying of course.

Now I must leave you,
gentlemen.

The staff will answer
any of your questions.

So, Captain?
What do you think of that?

- He is a crook.
- Of course.

But the trouble is you still
can be held responsible.

Have you noticed anything?

Nothing special.

I brought him some cigars
which he paid for.

- He also asked for maps.
- Maps?

Maps of the Caribbean sea.

And one of the Honduras coast,
I think.

- Nothing else? - No, sir.
- Thank you.

Why did he send you to check on
the boat instead of doing it himself?

- No idea.
- It's a problem.

Yes, a moment please.
It's for you, Lieutenant.

Yes? Yes.

Very well.

Very well.

It was the airport. Mrs Osborne
has just arrived.

And she's never heard
of you, Captain.

Neither did she receive
any telegrams.

For how long have you
known that Hendrix?

I told you,
I don't know him.

- I've seen him twice.
- But he did know you.

How did he know
your name?

Did he draw it
out of a hat?

He told me a ship owner
had given him my name.

- What's that man's name?
- I don't know.

I didn't think
of asking him then.

- Many people know me.
- It's true. I checked.

But why you
and not someone else?

I was looking for work.
I was available.

It didn't seem strange.

- You left your country
six years ago. - Yes.

- Trouble?
- No.

You were in charge of a shipbuilding
yard in Port-au-Prince.

- Yes. - You had an associate
by the name of Sutter.

- Yes. - But there was
an accident and Sutter died.

I suppose the shipbuilding
yard was insured?

- You collected the insurance.
- But it was less than the losses.

But that fire...
How did it start?

What has it got to do
with this?

Mrs Osborne
has just phoned.

She received your
telegram after all.

It arrived after
she had left.

Well, Captain,
you're free to go.

By the way, we've had news
about the Dragoon.

It was sighted near San Pedro
by a cargo ship during the storm.

According to the captain,
it seemed to have problems.

The cargo ship radioed an offer for
help but they refused it. Of course.

- Of course.
- Good luck.

- Hello?
- Captain Cournot?

- Yes.
- Rae Osborne.

I'm really sorry
about this telegram.

So am I.

Can I see you?

Yes, if you want to.
When?

As soon as possible.
Can I come to your hotel?

All right. Let's say...
in 15 minutes.

All right.
I'm coming.

Captain Cournot...

- Where can we talk?
- Over there.

Excuse me.

- What will you drink?
- I don't know. Same as you.

Two Cuba Libres.

That man who wanted
to buy the Dragoon...

- What did he look like?
- Hugo Hendrix?

A nice fellow.
The... polo-playing kind.

What about the Dragoon.
Is it a beautiful boat?

You're asking me?
You should know better than I.

I went on board only once.
When my husband bought it.

Well, it was...
it is a beautiful ketch.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

But after that storm...
You think it could get through?

If there was a good sailor
on board, it did...

Otherwise, I hope for you
you're well insured.

And if I wanted to find it?

Find it?

The sea is big,
you know.

And there are thieves
on board.

Even if you found it,
what would you do?

You won't call the cops
in the middle of the sea.

I want to know
what happened to it.

If it's still there
or if it has sunk down.

I spoke to the captain
of the cargo ship last night.

He told me where
he saw the Dragoon.

He's written it
on the map.

Close to the North Coast,
near San Pedro.

There. About 150 miles,
south-east of your glass.

If we rent a fast boat,
we can find it.

- You'd waste your time
and your money. - Why?

The Dragoon was sighted
24 hours ago.

Now it can be anywhere
within a radius of 150 miles.

Do you know
what it means?

About half of France.

- It's big...
- Yeah, it is...

So, it's impossible.

With a boat, yes.

But you could try
with a plane.

Of course, a plane.

The best thing to do
would be to go to Jamaica

and start searching
from there.

I have a friend in Kingston
who owns a taxi plane business.

I can give you his address,
if you want.

I'd like you to help me
find the Dragoon.

- Me? - I'll pay you,
and pay all the expenses.

You're the only one
who knows the boat.

When the police
contacted you,

you were at home,
in New York, weren't you?

- Yes. - So you received
my telegram on Tuesday.

Yesterday you told
the police you hadn't.

And this morning
you invented that story.

You have your reasons. But when you lied
to the cops, you made them go after me.

And for them
I still remain a suspect.

And you want me to go
looking for your boat.

Mrs Osborne, Captain...

The coast guard found something
that may have to do with the Dragoon.

Near the cove at San Benito.
Can you come with us?

- Of course.
- You have your car, Captain?

Please follow us.

The guy who used you,
Hugo Hendrix... I knew him.

That's why I lied
about the telegram.

One, three bullets.
The other, knifed.

- The Benavides brothers.
- Did you know them?

- No.
- Take them away.

The bodies were thrown at sea.
But the tide brought them back.

A piece of a box.

- Insulators.
- Insulators.

A .9mm insulator?

Arms traffic.

- Nothing else?
- No, we're still looking.

- Did you know the Dragoon
was not insured? - No.

Osborne's business wasn't going
too well when he died.

So if Mrs Osborne hired you,
don't expect too much.

He left her nothing
except the boat.

I think the investigation
will end here.

There's nothing more
we can do.

The Dragoon is not
in our waters...

Well, goodbye,
Captain.

The next plane for Kingston
leaves in an hour.

We can catch it,
if we hurry.

Jacques!
What are you doing here?

A seaplane?

When do you want it?

For how long?

What do you want it for?

Yes, of course.

You have money
for the petrol?

It's right there.
On the North Coast.

Right there.

Yes, but now
it can be anywhere...

I know, but Mrs Osborne
wants to try.

It's a big area!

We'll have to search
square after square.

- It suits you?
- Yes, fine.

We can start searching.

I've seen something!
Over there!

A cutter.

There! A ketch!
A big one.

Is it the one?

Can't say from here.

No, it's not.
Not the same rear deck.

The Dragoon raft.

The raft from the Dragoon
has been found. Empty.

- Where? - 12 miles from
the Loggerhead reef.

Yesterday night. By a fishing
boat called Dorado.

It came back
less than an hour ago.

South-west.
20 miles from here.

We have enough to go
and have a look.

Keep the course. I think
I see something straight ahead.

A sand bar or a small reef.
But there's a boat too.

- That's it. - Are you sure?
- Positive.

It's grounded.

There's no one.
It seems abandoned.

Could you fly over it
once more?

All right.
But only once.

All you have to do
is go and get it.

It's near
the Loggerhead reef.

Over the Narina shallows. About
four miles from the west coast.

A chartered boat will take two days.
If we find one to sail on the shallows.

You're sure
you'll be able to land?

If the sea is like today,
it can be done.

I've seen no reef. We'll have to get
there early in the morning. At high tide.

- Before the wind rises.
- OK.

The captain of Dorado
is waiting for us at the port.

Mrs Osborne, would you like to ride
with me? It'll be more comfortable.

What sort of a woman
is this Mrs Osborne?

I mean...
Is she all right?

We've searched around for about
one hour. We found nothing.

There was only one
lifeboat on board?

Yes, only one.

You have to be crazy to sail
in these seas in a storm.

- What about swimming to shore?
- 80 miles!

- Impossible.
- OK.

- Many thanks.
- Thank you, Captain.

- Where's Mrs Osborne?
- I dropped her in Macaraïbo.

We'll go back to the plane.
We'll fill her up

and put a raft on board.
We'll set out at 5:30. OK?

OK.

Well, everything's OK
for you, Captain?

- For me, yes. - Everything set
and ready? Departure at dawn.

Hendrix, Allister
and Dyke Laboratory!

Did he tell you
he was a doctor?

No. Why, was he?

He was everything: doctor,
professor, radiologist,

cardiologist, psychologist...
All the trades ending in gist.

Give me a cigarette.

- Is this important to you?
- Important? No.

What's important
to a rich widow?

- How old are you?
- 43.

You're not married?

- I was.
- Why did you leave your wife?

We didn't get along.

I'll tell you something,
Captain.

I'm not a rich widow.

Oh well...

Sit down. It would be best if you went
on the west side to wait for us.

How long do you think
you'll stay?

If there's not too much damage,
I'll stay on board

and take Mrs Osborne back
in half an hour.

If the radio's working,
I'll call you.

It must be three metres deep.
I could bring it in this fairway.

- You think it is possible?
- I don't know. We'll see.

Did you find something?

Jacques?

Hugo...

I'm really sorry, Rae...

I only wanted to borrow it.
I would have brought it back.

But things did not turn out
as I thought they would...

The storm...
And my partners

have ideas that are quite
different from mine.

Bad luck,
you could say.

No need to tell you that Morrison
believes in using radical methods.

You'll go up on the bridge
so that the pilot may see you.

You'll walk about and, when told,
you'll start the engine.

- And then?
- Do as you've been told.

After that,
we'll tell you.

Up you go.

Now you'll talk to the pilot.

- What do I tell him?
- That everything's all right,

that you'll sail back, the girl
and you, and that he can leave.

Dragoon calling
Mac Allister 771.

Dragoon calling Mac Allister 711.
Over.

Mac Allister 771
to Dragoon.

You're coming through loud and clear.
What's the situation like? Over.

Very bad.
We're stuck...

Your transmitter has problems.
I can't hear you any more.

Mac Allister 771 calling Dragoon.
I can't hear you.

Mac Allister 771 calling Dragoon.
I can't hear you.

Dragoon calling Mac Allister 771.
Over.

Mac Allister 771 listening.
What's going on? Over.

Dragoon to Mac Allister 771.
Nothing bad. No serious damage.

I'll raise the boat.
Over.

Mac Allister 771 to Dragoon.
Got it. You'll raise it.

You're staying on the boat,
the both of you?

We're staying on board. We'll sail
her back to Kingston. Over.

Staying on board. Sailing back
to Kingston. Need anything? Over.

We need nothing.
Over.

My respects to Mrs Osborne.
If there's a problem, call Mac Allister.

See you in Kingston.
Cheerio, Jacques. Over.

See you in Kingston.
So long. Over.

Up on the deck.
To wave goodbye.

What can we do?

Do as we were told.

And afterwards?

We'll see.

You... find... idea...

boat... go... OK?

The first thing to do
is throw your boxes overboard.

You... understand,
Captain?

How much
must be unloaded?

I'd first need to know
how much cargo you have.

600 rifles, 12 mortars
and cartridges.

I'm not asking for an inventory.
How much does the cargo weigh?

- About 7 tons.
- What about the keel?

Do you know how deep
it is in the sand?

- No, no.
- I'll have to go and see.

Have you got a mask?

Me... dive... to see.

- Something wrong?
- No, nothing.

You've been
with Morrison long?

6 months...

But I've known him
for 5 years.

You don't like it when
he drinks, do you?

What about you?

How far is
the nearest land?

100 nautical miles.
Maybe a little less. 150 kms.

Could we get there
with the raft?

With petrol, water and good
weather, it might be done.

Why?
You want to leave us?

It would be better
than staying here.

I don't think
you'll make it.

You're wasting your time.

Morrison has always been
straight with me.

You think
I'm totally drunk.

You're not
altogether wrong.

Even with what I managed
to throw overboard

I had to drink
quite a lot.

And I don't like rum.

Morrison is a barrel!

It took three hours
before he collapsed.

I've played the fool
all night to no avail.

And why did you
act this way?

To try and steal the raft.

What did I risk anyway?
I wouldn't have died...

What did Ruiz do
all the time?

Everything failed
because of him.

I didn't manage to see
if he was asleep or not.

I'd almost reached the raft,
but he heard me,

so I started to sing, I said
I was going to the yacht club

to see if the bar
was still open.

That's when he
brought me here.

You were thinking of leaving
in the raft with Hendrix?

No, with you.

- With me?
- Yes.

- Why?
- Why not?

But... who's that Hendrix?

My first husband.

- Long time ago?
- 8 years ago.

He was in medical school.
A very bright student.

All the women liked him.
And so did I.

We were getting
along nicely.

But he was feeling impatient
about his career.

He wanted to earn money
in other ways.

He made fantastic plans.

I was wrong about him.
He was a mythomaniac.

I left him.

Later, it went
from bad to worse.

He was arrested for making false
prescriptions and selling drugs.

It wasn't easy for him to get
himself out of that affair.

- If I had managed to get
on the raft, could we... - No.

It doesn't matter.
We'll go back on the boat.

On the boat?

It's the time of high tides.
We only need 12 inches more water.

- Yes, but we'll have to take
the boat back. - Yeah...

Tomorrow, when Morrison
is on the island.

Hendrix...
is he reliable?

No...

I hope he'll make it,
but you can't rely on him.

You must tell him nothing.

Ruiz is the problem...

I don't want you
to worry...

but we'll only try something
when we feel sure about it.

They won't give us
a second chance.

Get out of the way.
Let me do it.

Don't drink, if you can't
take your liquor.

From now on,
you'll stay in the cabin.

- In the mood for some more rum?
- No, water. Want some?

Stay on deck.

Hugo!

Shoot!
What are you waiting for?

- Come on, shoot!
- Give me a rope!

- The raft! It's going away!
- Get it!

Get down!

Take it.

- Is it bad?
- I don't think so.

- Get the first-aid kit!
- Where?

First cabin port side.

- Port?
- On the left.

It's the fourth rib.
It's broken.

The bullet went right through.
You're lucky.

We need something
to make him sleep.

Sedatives?
There are some.

- Are we going to make it?
- We'll try.

- I won't be much help.
- Doesn't matter. She'll help me.

- He's changed weapons!
- Can he get to us?

No, not here.
The boat has a double hull.

The bullets shouldn't
get through it.

Why is he shooting?
He can't even see us.

- To prevent us from going on deck.
- Can't we shoot him?

With this?

- What about the rifles?
- There's no ammunition left on board.

So there's nothing
we can do...

On the contrary,
we can do many things.

First we'll jettison
and then set anchor.

But we must
protect ourselves.

- What do I do? - Remove all
the mattresses from the bunks

and pile them up here.
And find the underwater mask.

Yes... the mattresses...
and the mask...

You can go now.

Bend down.

- Where are you going to put it?
- Behind. As far as possible.

Remember when we arrived I showed
you a fairway at least 10 feet deep?

If we can pull the boat up to there,
we'll be all right.

But I need to take the anchor, set it
down ten yards beyond the fairway

and then pull on it.
You understand?

Yes. But how will you
get it there?

I'll go on foot.
No, I mean it.

Not really the usual way to do it
but the only one left to us.

That's why
I need the mask.

What about Morrison?
You'll have to go up and breathe...

I'll be far from him.
And I'll try to breathe quickly.

What is he doing?

A while ago he was moving.
Now I can't see him.

I hope the engine
has not been hit.

What now?

Now we wait until high tide.
Not until ten at night.

Rae!

It's just what I needed.

At least now we know
he's on the island.

We're lucky the mortars
are still here.

There's a leak somewhere.

Petrol.

One of the tanks
is leaking.

So we can't use
the engine any more...

No. A spark and
we'll blow away.

And now we can't
move the boat...

We can raise it
with the anchor.

And afterwards
we'll use the sails.

But don't smoke and don't put
the lights on. It might be dangerous.

Even after I'm finished.
For a few more hours.

- That smell's horrible!
- Don't stay here.

I'd rather you went on deck
to keep watch.

I need to catch
my breath.

It moved!
I'm sure of it.

The tide will be at its peak in half
an hour. I'm going to try it.

So?
We've made it?

We'll actually manage
to go away?

I think so, yes.

You'll excuse me
for thinking of myself,

but where do you
intend to go?

I can't imagine
landing in Kingston.

We could leave you in...
Panama.

- Panama? - We could have
the boat repaired there.

Panama...

I think I know someone in Panama.
A very important guy.

Don't come down!

Keep an eye on the anchor.
It'll be time soon!

THE END

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