All language subtitles for [English] Gorgo Sci-Fi Full Movie [DownSub.com]

Sam, it's looking terribly ugly.

t- The men are getting edgy.
- Yeah, so am I.

Come on Joe, make it snappy, will you?

t- Come on, let's get out of here.
- Wait a minute, Sam.

tThere's thousands of dollars worth
of stuff in that old rust bucket.

t- I'm not getting out of here without it.
- Are you kidding?

vStop. Stake it out,
and be back up in ten minutes.

He's been down half an hour.

tI know these waters well, Sam.
I've never seen the like of this before.

Get me a lung, I'm going down to get him.

He's come up.

Prepare sea anchor.

Secure forward deck.

Not as bad as I thought, Joe.

How long to get into shape?

Uh, rudder stock's bent.

t- A couple of sprung plates.
- Uh-huh.

tThat mess on deck. Three or four
days, and we're out of fresh water.

vLet's go ashore and see
what they've got, eh, Sam?

Look there!

I've never seen anything like that before.

vThe whole ocean bottom
must have been torn up.

t- Looks like they were pretty hard hit.
- Yeah.

vHi. Is there a Harbor
Master we can talk to?

Gaelic, huh?

vThat doesn't sound like
welcome in any language.

Hey kid, is your father at home?

I don't have a father.

Oh, well, does the Harbor Master live here?

vIt's the right place you've
come to then. Come in.

You say the Harbor Master lives here?

vYes, but it's a city man
he is, a government man.

Well, who is he? What's he do?

vMcCartin, his name.
He calls himself an ar ... archaeologist.

v- What's your name?
- Sean, I work for him.

v- Doing what?
- Oh, a bit of this and a bit of that.

t- Cleaning up the things he buys.
- What things?

t- You want to see them, then?
- Yeah, sure.

Well, what do you know?

tThat's been under the sea for
a thousand years, they say.

Viking, it looks like.

x- Yeah.
- That's it.

vThere was a great sea
battle right off the bay here.

vAnd we Irish drove them
off and sank their ships.

What's that?

That's, Ogra, the sea spirit.

It's grand work he did that day.

Sounds like Saint Patrick and the snakes.

tWhat are you doing here?
You get out!

t- I'm Joe Ryan and my partner, Sam Slade.
- Hi.

vMcCartin's, the name.
Salvage vessel, aren't you?

x- Yeah.
- I thought so.

t- Did the boy tell you about all this?
- Yeah, a little.

tThis stuff has no real value,
except to us eggheads.

But since it turned up,

tno ships allowed at Nara Island for more
than twenty-four hours without a permit.

Well look friend, we're not seaworthy.

We won't be for three or four days.

vI don't make the orders.
That's the way that it is.

Anyway we're afloat. Come on, Sam.

t- Hey, how about fresh water?
- We'll give you that.

v- Thanks.
- No hard feelings now.

Oh, no.

v- You believe him?
- About this permit?

No.

Well, somethings eating him. I wonder what?

I don't know. Come on.

tMaybe we'll swing a little bit more
weight around here if we find out.

Hey, Joe! Look!

Slacker her off, Harry.

Are you having any luck?

tYou know Joe, they can talk english
every bit as good as you and I can.

t- They just don't want to, that's all.
- You try them, Harry.

There's no time for talking with strangers

vand McCartin does all
the talking on the island.

vHe said, there's no time
for talking with strangers

vand McCartin does all
the talking on the island.

tTwo of the divers didn't come
up, Joe. They think they're gone.

Gone?

There's one!

So thats what's worrying McCartin.

v- He's dead!
- Dead, how?

vYou saw him come up.
If you ask me, he died of fright.

tThis is crazy. There was a man lost
down there today and not even a trace.

tAnother one saw something
that scared him to death.

vLook, Sam, you don't
want to go! Don't go!

vI'm going all right. Just to
make sure you get back.

Sure! With a hat full of gold.

Get set.

Yeah, okay.

What did you see, Sam?

I don't know.

vBut whatever it was,
I never want to see it again.

How goes it Sam?

tThese are the last few barrels
coming on board now.

t- Look, keep back kid, will you?
- McCartin wants to see you.

vTis a fine rig he's in.
- Oh, it tis, is it.

t- Look kid get down off there, will you?
- About the permit.

v- What about the permit?
- It's a heathen lie.

tMaybe we'd better see what this
jokers got in mind. Where is he?

v- Come on then.
- Harry.

What's going on here?

vThey think a shark got
the man who was lost.

Mr. McCartin, I hear you've got a beef.

tYou were snooping around
out there. My divers told me.

tYeah, and I suppose they told you
to give us all that jazz about a permit.

t- Are you doubting my word?
- You're right Mr. McCartin, I am.

After you load with water, you leave.

v- Tonight!
- The sooner, the better!

It's Ogra!

Shoot!

Oh no!

v- No! No!
- Let go!

tNow there's a man who looks
like he's got a real problem.

tUh-huh, and I'll bet he'll pay through
the nose if he could solve it for them.

Quiet! Quiet down you! Be quiet now!

Hey! Hey mister!

We'll be wanting a passage on your ship

tjust as soon as this gent here
gets around to giving us our pay.

vNow hold on.
You'll get your pay if you like.

vThere will be no taking
a passage on any ship.

v- Why not?
- Yeah! ... Why not! ...

vNow for Gods sake, let's
go inside and talk about it.

Sure.

tIf they all leave now, my boatmen,
my divers, the lot of them,

the whole thing will go to smash.

Me, I kind of see their point.

vGot any other reason for
not wanting them to leave.

v- What do you mean?
- Well, like, uh ...

maybe they'd talk too much.

t- Where did you get those?
- The same place as you.

Supposing we got rid of that thing for you.

t- The Beast? Do you think you can?
- Maybe.

vLet's take another look
in there first, huh?

Open the safe.

You've done all right for yourself.

tHow about this for a down payment?
Do you like this one, Sam?

tYou must be out of your mind!
A thing like that is priceless.

vAnd how do you think
you're going to dispose of it?

Oh, you must have figured out a way.

I'll bet we can.

v- You dirty blackmailer!
- Shut up!

You're getting off easy friend.

Could have grabbed the lot.

v- When will you start?
- Now. Why not?

v- Mr. Ryan! Mr. Ryan!
- What is it kid?

t- You'll be trying to catch him ... Ogra?
- Yeah, maybe.

Not afraid, are you?

tNo, but it's a bad thing you're doing.
A terrible, bad thing, Mr. Ryan.

Why don't you call me Joe.

v- Okay, Joe.
- Okay, Sean.

We might be able to catch him in the nets.

tYeah, but how do you propose
to kill a thing like that?

Oh, I don't know, dynamite maybe.

tEver stop to think what a thing
like that might be worth alive?

vYou really think you'll
catch him with that?

tSure, why not? I figure that the
lights will act as sort of a lure.

vIf that doesn't work,
we'll try something else.

v- Okay Harry, come on.
- Okay.

v- Johnny?
- What?

We're ready when you are, John.

Okay. Take her up.

Take her out.

Out. Lower away.

Down.

t- Uh, Sam, can you hear me?
- Yeah, I can hear you.

t- Uh, give me about fifteen fathoms.
- Down.

Sam? ... Sam?

v- Ten fathoms, how that?
- Okay. That will do.

Give me four to five knots.

Yeah, slow engine. Head her down the bay.

Slow engine.

t- Sam, can you hear me? Stop engines!
- Stop engines.

vGet me up, Sam, not to
fast, I don't want to lose him.

Slow up. Up! Up!

v- Sam! Sam, pull up!
- Up! Quick! Quick! Pull up, up.

v- Sam! Sam! Pull up!
- Pull up, up!

Sam! Sam! Pull out!

Sam, quick!

Sam, pull out!

vShe won't take anymore,
she'll snap the cable.

Drop your nets! Drop your nets!

v- Drop the nets!
- All hands on nets.

Carry on. This way, pick it up.

Sam! The nets!

x- Drop it!
- Drop it.

Carry on the winch.

Swing her in.

v- Throw her away.
- Tighten up those shackles.

The headlines of the entire world

tare being monopolized by the news
of the capture of a fantastic monster,

tseemly of prehistoric origin,
off the coast of Ireland.

Puzzled scientists are already speculating

tthat the monster may have
been released from some vast

vsuboceanic cavern far
beneath the earth's crust.

tby unprecedented volcanic eruptions
which occured in the area last week.

Some scientific authorities are suggesting

tthat the whole thing is merely
an elaborate Irish hoax.

tNever the less, the Irish government is
sending two of their top paleontologists

vto claim the creature
for Ireland, if it does exist.

There's your friend, Professor.

I'll tell my partner you're here.

Radio, Skipper.

tWell those two professors
from Dublin just came on board.

Show them up.

It's amazing!

tI wonder if you realize Captain Ryan the
enormous scientific value of this discovery

I think we do professor.

vWell then, I shall wire this
to the University of Dublin

tat once to make preparations
to receive the animal.

x- I see.
- You will proceed to Dublin and ...

vOh, you will be properly
compensated for your services.

v- Oh, sure, sure.
- Well we'll ... we'll meet there.

Unless you'd like one of us to go with you.

Oh, that won't be necessary professor.

vOh, there's one thing, the
animal skin should be kept wet

t- with a continuous stream of water.
- I see.

v- This is most important.
- I'll take care of it.

t- When do you intend sailing, Captain?
- Tonight, if that's okay by you.

v- The sooner the better.
- See you in Dublin.

University of Dublin. Properly compensated.

v- Big deal.
- Take a look at this, Sam.

It's from Dorkin's Circus In London.

tThey offer thirty thousand against
fifty per cent of the gross.

Set a course for London, Sam.

I came to let you go back to the sea.

You little nut head.

t- What do you think you're doing?
- Hey, take it easy.

tI came to let him go back to
the sea where he belongs.

x- Why?
- Maybe to save your silly skins for you!

I have a notion to toss you over the side.

You wouldn't be sending me back now?

x- Harry!
- Yes.

vWe'd better get our
little stow into a bunk.

And wash his face.

tHarry put a guard on this thing
twenty-four hours and give him a rifle.

Right now, Joe.

vI could be watching
him for you, you know.

Yeah, you ... you'd be great, wouldn't you.

tNow if it so much as moves, start
shooting and then run like the devil.

tTell us something kid, anyone
ever see that thing before?

tAnd why should anybody have
to see it to know it's there?

Go back to sleep kid.

It's just phosphorus, Sam.

But it's coming from the scuppers.

It's the water off the animal.

So, it's still salt water.

v- You seeing spirits too.
- Aah!

Ropes! The nets quick!

Come on!

Get him ready for burial Sam.

Kid, I told you to stay below.

Down ... Down, swing clear.

Keep her clear.

All right, lower it a bit.

tA creature unique in evolutionary biology
and you turn it into a circus freak.

vOutrageous! Quite apart
from the fact that you stole it!

t- Now, that's a matter of opinion.
- What's the row about?

tYou know absolutely nothing about
this animal. It's extremely dangerous .

vWe've managed to
handle it all right so far.

tIt may be carring disease bearing
parasites or unknown bacteria.

vAnd you bring into
the heart of a great city.

Look, what do you want?

vFirst the opportunity to
make a complete study.

vOkay. If it doesn't
interfere with business.

tBelieve me gentlemen once the
animal in store in Madison Garden

you'll be given every facility.

vI presume you thought of
the need of giving the animal

va tranquilizing drug
before you transport it.

t- Because if you haven't, you'd better.
- Very well, I'll lay it on then.

Good day.

tIn our most unusual telecast to date,
we bring you the arrival of Gorgo.

tThis creature, which should
have extinct ten million years ago

is truely an awsome sight

tas it is transported through
the streets of modern London

on its way to Battersea Park.

vOf course, Londoners
are notoriously skeptical.

And a good many we've spoken to,

vstill seem to think it's all
some sort of circus stunt.

vBut this animal is real.
Take my word for it.

tThe police have cleared all
unauthorized traffic along the route

as a precautionary measure.

Although we're assured there's no danger.

tThe creature has been given
massive doses of tranquilizers.

tMuch closer to this thing and I could
do with a bit of tranquilizer myself.

Actually it's no joke.

tThere are rumors that the animal has
killed a number of persons already

in the process of its capture.

tNow you see the circus grounds at
Battersea Park and the Festival Gardens,

twhere Gorgo as he is called,
we don't know why,

will be exhibited to the public.

Here we can see the intrepid Captain Ryan.

tThe one with the cap, getting out
the car with his partner, Mr. Slade.

They are the men who captured the animal.

And I don't envy them the job.

tAnd our own Mr. Dorkin of
Dorkins Circus in the checkered suit.

tAnd by the way we'll be interviewing
Mr. Dorkin shortly at Battersea Park

v- so stay with us.
- And of course ladies and gentlemen

tI realized at once that this
was the most shattering

vscientific discovery of
the twentieth century

tand so I contracted for the
exhibition of the animal.

tWe've ... we've built a special
enclosure. You will see it later on.

tWe ... we rushed the job through
just so everyone in London

twould have an opportunity of
seeing Gorgo for themselves.

v- Question?
- I have a report from Dublin

tthat the Irish government are going to take
legal proceedings to recover the animal.

Yes, I believe that to be true.

tOf course the matter will have to go
through the courts in the usual way.

tAnd since I have no way of knowing
how quickly they'll reach their decision

tI suggest that anyone who want to see
Gorgo do so soon at Battersea Park.

tThat name Gorgo, does it
have any special significance?

tBut my dear sir, of course, the monster
of Greek mythology, the Gorgon.

vA creature so terrifying
that the mere sight of it

would turn a man to stone. Excuse me.

vAnd how much money do
you expect to make out of it?

I'll answer that question later on.

Lower away.

Lower away.

Easy!

v- Okay, Sam.
- Easy does it.

More ... More.

t- The tranquilizer seems to be working.
- So far.

Wire cutters.

v- Wire cutters, quick!
- Okay.

Cut the net boys.

Well, that's a hell of a dumb thing to do.

Over here!

Flame throwers!

v- Come on, this way!
- We'll take the other side!

Give him another blast!

Pour in!

Run for your life Bosun.

Ah!

Come and get your candy.

Gorgo, the eighth wonder of the world.

tEverybody in the world is talking
about Gorgo but only you can see him

and only here at Dorkins.

tViewing both sides. Five shillings,
ladies and gentlemen, bring the children.

tVery instructive. This way!
Hurry, hurry, hurry to see Gorgo!

vThe last remaining
link with prehistoric time.

Only five shillings ladies and gentlemen!

tFive shillings to see Gorgo! There
are still a few remaining places.

vViewing both sides! Bring
the children, very instructive!

What's that madam? Looks like your husband.

Go inside and find out.

tSixty-five foot high, Gorgo,
and heavier than six elephants!

Ice cream here! Get your ice cream!

Peanuts, hot dogs, hot buttered pop corn!

Those are the peanuts here.

v- Looks like a full house.
- Not bad.

Hi Sam.

v- I was driving into town.
- How fun.

tThought you might like to come
along, have a couple of drinks.

I'm having a couple of drinks.

How's business?

tGreat. Great. Why don't you
get out of this dump, live a little?

vI've got a suite of rooms
at the best hotel in town.

This suits us.

Look, Joe, these animals are going crazy.

Something's going to happen, I can feel it.

tMike's already been killed,
who's going to be next?

tI'm as sorry about Mike as you are,
it was a tough break, that's all.

But he's got a wife and two kids.

Okay, well we'll send her some money.

But he's dead!

tAnd there's going to be a lot more
tough breaks before this is over.

vYou've been listening to
your new partner too much.

No, I've been listening to myself.

Hello ... Yeah, just a moment.

tIt's the professor. He says
he's been trying to find you.

This time of night!

Hello.

Yeah. Yeah, if you say so. Okay.

He's found something out. You coming along?

Yeah. Sure.

v- Professor.
- Come in, gentlemen.

tCaptain Ryan, the creature you have
captured, is not an adult specimen.

You mean it isn't fully grown?

vNo, in fact we believe
it is rather early infancy.

tYou trying to say there may be a fully
grown one of these things around somewhere?

tIt's a fair assumption. Where there are
offspring there are generally parents.

How big would a full grown one be?

Well, an approximate guess ...

The infant. ... The adult!

vThat will make it nearly
two-hundred feet tall.

At the very least.

tObviously, the proper authorities
must be notified at once.

tWhat are you trying to do?
Stir up a whole hornet's nest

tbecause of a few calculations made
on a piece of paper? Nuts to that!

tI'm afraid, Captain Ryan, the
decision is no longer in your hands.

vAdmiral Brooks, I realize
the situation is fantastic.

vOne expects the fantastic
from you scientists these days.

tTell me, Admiral, have you ever
seen the animal that was captured?

t- I'm afraid I haven't had the time.
- Then perhaps you should take the time.

tAnd when you do, remember
it first appeared at Nara Island.

vMonitor reports there's
been no communication

t- with Nara Island for three days, sir.
- Three days?

tHer Majesty's aircraft carrier, Royal
Oak, from the admiralty Whitehall,

tprodeed to area N 3, 4 and report
any unusual sightings or conditions

vin vicinity of Nara Island.
This is priority A.

Repeat. This is priority A.

tReconnaissance to Corvet,
alter course to 3 1 0.

Repeat, course 3 1 0.

vRight. They sighted
something sir, port 4 points.

v- Port 4 points.
- Aye, aye.

Fire number one turret.

tReconnaissance to Corvet,
observation negative. Repeat negative.

Admiral Brooks.

Gentlemen, you've been asked to come here

tto supply us with any information in
your possession which might be helpful.

Nara Island has been destroyed.

tReconnaissance aircraft have
sighted the creature in this area here.

tExcuse me, sir, that looks as though
the thing is heading for England.

tQuite. And that, in itself, calls for
an explanation. Do you have one?

tWell, we were playing a stream
of water on it during the passage.

tIt was Professor Flaherty's instructions.
Maybe it left some sort of track.

v- I see. Is that possible?
- Yes, it's possible.

The Roya Oak for Admiral Brooks, please.

The Royal Oak coming in for Admiral Brooks.

Good.

t- They report at least two direct hits.
- You've killed it?

It's disappeared beneath the sea.

vThey have saturated the
area with depth charges

tno living thing could escape.
It's certainly been killed.

Capsized!

Sunk, with every man aboard.

This is terrible.

t- Well, all right. Now what?
- What will you do?

tTurn that thing at the Festival
Gardens loose. What else?

vTake it back to the sea,
while we've still got a chance!

tWhat the hell's the matter with you?
This is the twentieth century.

tThere must be some way of
handling an overgrown animal!

vThere's no doubt that
we can stop the creature.

tWe'll call you if we need you again.
Good evening, gentlemen.

Sam, stop, he'll kill you!

v- Turn him loose.
- Stop it, Sam!

v- He'll kill you!
- Not a chance.

v- Let him go!
- No!

Don't do it, Sam.

Get them off!

Sam, don't be crazy!

Will you stop it, Sam. You're crazy.

Sam! Sam!

Sam! Are you all right? Sam!

Are you all right? Sam!

v- He'll be all right, kid.
- Sam!

tFollowing the disaster of this afternoon,
the loss of a destroyer with all hands.

tThe Admiralty has deployed
major forces of the NATO fleet

toff the mount of the estuary, in an
attempt to locate and destroy the monster

veven before it reaches
the coastal defences.

Tracking West 2 5.

Still tracking West 2 5.

vBlack to task force,
search 20 degrees West.

Dive dive dive!

Hatch secure, sir.

Steady as she goes for torpedo attack.

Course 2 7 5, range fifteen hundred.

v- Course 2 7 5, sir.
- Firing depth.

Ready to open fire, sir.

Fire one.

Fire two.

Contacting target in search area.

tContact broken. Target moving
towards the estuary. To fast to follow.

Get me submaring control, sector 2, 8.

tWe just closed in the last of
the submarine nets now, sir.

Yes, sir.

Deck!

Yes. Yes. One moment!

tThe nets are being torn and
the connection was gone.

I see.

vNo, there's nothing
further you can do now.

tThe creatures got through,
smashed the nets.

Get me river patrol.

tI'm just standing back from him.
About a hundred yards away.

I can see the huge beast still advancing.

tThe second line of defense has
been organized, greatly reinforced.

Man your stations!

Petrol lines ready, sir.

Open the valves.

Abandon ship

Come on. Hop to it.

vTell them to be ready.
Up here behind those sand bags.

Fire!

Aaah!

Get me army headquarters.

tNo, atomic weapons are out of
the question in any built up area.

Tanks, of course.

Roll out, roll out! Up you go!

Attention. This is a special bulletin.

tCivil defense authorities have
declared a state of emergency

tfor all London areas within
three miles of the River Thames.

tThe streets must be kept clear
for military and defense personal.

tIf you are without shelter, go to the
nearest underground and stay there.

tThe streets must be kept clear
for military and defense personal.

vAll right sergeant, get
your men out there in front.

v- Hurry it up!
- On the double!

v- Come on!
- Get off the streets!

Go to your homes!

tDon't panic. You will be notified
when the emergency is over.

Get off the streets and go to your homes!

This way.

Come on. Get a move on.

tUp the ramp there. Move in move in.
Take your positions.

Firing positions.

vIt's advancing up
river directly towards us.

Very good, sir.

Although the army indicates cool confidence

vthey report growing
causalities among their forces.

tWe are told that Downing Street
is in constant communication

twith other world capitals where
grave concern is expressed.

Call headquarters! Shoot the flares!

Open side fire! Stand by!

Commence. Fire!

tBridge is gone! One of London's oldest
landmarks smashed like matchwood!

vNothing has stopped
this beast so far, nothing!

Not even point blank cannon fire.

Yes, it tore our bridge up.

The power of this thing is fantastic.

Check the missile units. Yes, sir. Hello.

Back. Back. Come back!

v- Okay Sergeant?
- Yes, sir.

We're moving into position now, sir.

Any estimate as to time of alert, sir?

No, but stand by.

vConsider that done gov.
Yes sir, I will.

Forty degrees, 6, 2, 1, 0.

Fire!

What's up?

Come on!

We've burned out a connection.

Are you sure?

Sean!

Come on!

tAll homes in this area must
be evacuated at once!

tDo not delay! You have no
time to remove your belongings!

tGet out of the area! Proceed
in a westerly direction!

Run that way, Sam.

We'll meet back at Battersea.

Aaah!

Don't push it!

It's all right, Sean. We'll be all right.

We'll be all right. Come on, Sean.

tThis is Picadilly. The heart of
London. Words can't describe it.

tThere's been nothing like it,
not even the worst of the Blitz!

tThis section is complete shambles.
People running, mad with fear.

Broken gas mains. Fires everywhere!

tI ... I can't see anything at
all, there's too much smoke.

tPiccadilly Circus! There's no way of
telling where this thing will turn next.

tI don't care how important
it is you must interrupt.

tIt's imperative that I speak
to the Minister at once.

Stop, repent! Repent!

Repent! Repent!

Repent! Repent!

Repent! Repent!

vOh, I see. Well, let me
know the moment you are.

Thanks for coming.

tIt's undoubtedly heading for Battersea
Park, sir. That's the place to stop it.

tHow much voltage do you estimate would
be required for electrocuting this animal?

Two million, three million volts?

tThat's only a guess. There's not
much precedent to go on, sir.

Quite. Get me Battersea Power Station!

Is he okay?

He'll be all right.

Switch on! Full power!

t We're waiting at Battersea.
Waiting. Hoping.

Praying for a miracle.

vThe entire electricity
of all industrial London

thas been diverted to the wires
surrounding the small animal's enclosure.

tWill it be enough? Will it be
enough to stop the huge beast?

Will the miracle be granted?

vOr will it be yet another
of man's puny efforts

vto oppose this irresistible
force of ancient nature?

Hey Sam. Sorry Sam.

vThe power circuit has
just been completed, sir.

What's the reading?

Four million volts and full amphrege, sir.

The wires won't take any more.

It's hurt.

vShe's going down! No!
Now she's torn the wires!

What will stop her now? Nothing!

We prayed for a miracle.

Maybe our prayers have been answered.

tA great city, overwhelmed, exhausted, lies
helpless under the immeasurable power

tand ferocity of this towering apparition
from before the dawn of history.

tYet, as though disdaining the
pygmies under her feet, she turns back!

vTurns with her young,
leaving the prostrate city,

tleaving the haunts of man,
and leaving man himself

tto ponder the proud boast that
he alone is lord of all creation.

They're going back now. Back to the sea.