All language subtitles for supercar s01e05 1080p bluray x264-carved (1)_track3_[eng]

(Engine noises)

(Engine roaring)

(Splash)

(Engine Roaring)

(Explosion)

(Exciting music)

- Hey, Mitch, where are you Mitch?

Now, come on out, Mitch.

| know you're hiding someplace.

(Squealing)

Now Mitch, you should know better

than to get behind the jet, even in play.

(Monkey squealing)

Now, come on out now before
the professor sees you.

- (foreign accent) So you see

a modified turbo deflector mounting makes

just the difference to the
thrust on changeover.

Yes satisfactory, most satisfactory.

- And it will reduce physical
stresses on you, Mike.

- Great. It gets kind of
worrisome being slapped back

in your seat all the time.

- Professor

- Now on it would be like riding on air.

- Surely. That's ,

er, um,

just what it is.

- Hey professor, there's
something wrong with Mitch.

- Not now Jimmy.

- Yeah, but he's down behind the jet

and | can't make him move.

- Come on then.

- Ah he's just playing hard to get.

- | don't think he's playing at all.

- Well, what do you mean doc?

- Irregular breathing.
Muscular restlessness.

| fear he's sick.

(Monkey squealing)

- Oh, Mitch.

- Is it serious?

- In my opinion, he needs
immediate attention.

| hope it's not too late.

(Dramatic music)

- How bad is he professor?

| just gotta know.

- Well, we'll know in a moment, Jimmy.

Dr. Beaker is having a word

with Mr. Hardwick, he's a vet.

- Mitch will be okay, Jimmy. You'll see.

- Gee, | sure hope so.

(Mitch squealing)

- It's all right, Mitch.
We'll look after you.

You just lie still now.

- Well, I've seen Mr. Hardwick off.

- What did he say?

- | fear he's not very
knowledgeable on the subject

| suppose, for a man more conversant

with cattle and dogs and horses,
that's only to be expected.

- Yeah. But what's he going to do?

- Well for the time being

he suggests this antipyretic
to fight the fever.

- Do you think it will work?

- It certainly can do no harm.

Meanwhile, he would be researching
into some standard work

on therapeutics to see
what more can be done.

- But what will we do, if he can't help

- Then we'll just have
to nurse Mitch ourselves

won't we Doctor? But Doctor?

What has happened to Dr. Beaker?

-Hmmm. P-P LA...

Plasentalia Plagihedral

Plasmodium.

Mhm. Curious. Most curious.

- [Mike] Hey Doc, you in there?

- Yes come in. Did you know Mike

that plasmodium is the name given

to certain parasitic organisms

found in the blood of patients
with Corton and Tashan aid?

- Well, actually, | didn't know.

- Yes, according to Dr. Chava,

the monkeys of the Amazon
basin are susceptible

to an illness called by the natives

He who sleeps. Commencing
with a feverish restlessness

and giving way to an
apathetic semi-comatose state.

- Well, that sounds like Mitch,
especially the fever part.

- It, uh

it goes on to say

the monkeys are sometimes
seen to cure themselves

by eating during their wakeful moments,

the leaves of the jungle plant
known in the local tongue

as T'Logai. Look here, there's a picture.

Rather pretty don't you think?

- Yeah. Well, let's go get some.

- Get some...some, T'Logai?

- You got a better idea?

- Well since you pressed
the point, uhhh, no.

- He's sleeping | guess.

- | reckon that's the comatose
state, like you said, Doc.

- | fear so.

- Then I'll be on my way.

You don't mind if | borrow the
Supercar do you professor?

- Oh! Supercar

- Mike has volunteered
to obtain a herbal remedy

in the form of the T'Logai
plant, from the Amazon.

- The Amazon?!

- Yeah | know it sounds kind of crazy,

but look at it this way,

Mitch is one of the outfit and he's sick.

Maybe this is a little further

than the corner drugstore, but
that's what Supercar's for.

- Yes, of course you are right Mike.

But are you sure you'll be
able to find this plant?

- Let him try professor, please.

For Mitch's sake.

- I'm sure we'll find the plant professor

because, er, erm, | shall go with Mike.

- Are you sure want to Dr. Beaker?

I'll be glad to have you along of course.

- It will be better if | come along.

You are, um, a pilot,
and | am a scientist.

| should be able to
select those areas where

the plant is most likely to be found.

- Well you just got
yourself a job Dr. Beaker.

But what do you say, professor?

Is that okay with you?

- Of course you are right.

And | will start preparing
Supercar for takeoff

in half an hour?

- Great professor.

Come on, Dr. Beaker. We'd
better get you rigged up.

- Hear that Mitch?

They're going to get you some medicine.

You're going to be okay.

- Engines charging Mike, ready to fire.

- Ready it is. Fire one.

(Engines fire)

- Alright Dr. Beaker, not nervous are you?

- My interior feels a tension,

symptomatic and the brewing excitement.

- Good for you.

- Fire two

(Engines fire)

- All's fine, steady
Mike. How's Doctor Beaker?

- He's fine Professor.

Open up the roof doors and we'll take off.

- Roof doors.

(whirring)

Open

- Ready. Dr. Beaker? South
America here we come.

(Engines whirring)

- Mitch?

You awake Mitch?

(Mitch grunting)

- Now don't you worry, Mitch.

Mike and Doctor Beaker will
be back in next to no time.

You'll soon be well again.

(Mitch groans)

Meantime, you'd better have some of this

anti, antibi-, whatever it
is that Dr. Hardwick left.

(Mitch squeals)

Yeah, | know it tastes
awful, but it'll help

till they get back with his plant thing.

Awe come on, Mitch.

Try and drink some just to please me.

- Base to Supercar. Are
you receiving me Mike?

What is your course and speed?

- Supercar to base airspeed 600 knots

altitude 5,000 feet. Course, 1 7 0.

How do you like flying
in the Supercar Doc?

- Well | felt on takeoff,
that my cardiac organ

had temporarily altered its location.

- You mean your heart was in your mouth

- Precisely.

However the acclimatisation
period was short in duration.

- You're okay now.

- Indeed | am enjoying all the sensations

concomitant with high speed air travel.

| should come with you
more frequently in future.

- You're surely welcome.

Calling base.

Switching on video.

- Roger. | have your position.

What is your estimated time of arrival?

- Don't know for sure Professor.

There's an awful lot of jungle
down where we're headed.

What do you think Dr. Beaker,
when will we get there?

- It will be difficult to say, Mike

we had better steer for the outer reaches

of the Amazon river.

After that, it would depend

upon our finding a suitable landing point.

- Calling base. Do you read
my present position Professor?

- | read you.

- Dr. Beaker thinks it's about time

we went down for a closer look.

Descending to 1000 feet.

How does it look to you down there?

- It would be almost guesswork Mike.

but | should think that
we should try to land

somewhere around here.

And | ought to warn you

that unless we are extremely fortunate,

the terrain in his liable to be very damp.

- Roger doctor. I'll see what we can find.

Calling base.

I'm looking for a place to set down.

- Good luck both of you.
Try to keep radio contact

at least until you land.

- Will do. Now selecting vertical flight.

(Engines descending)

- How is he Jimmy?

- Gee professor, | don't know.

| was just trying to get
him to take his medicine.

He just went to sleep on me.

- That's how Dr. Beaker said it would be.

More sleeping than waking.

- He's he's not gonna die, is he?

- Jimmy, you've seen
enough of science in action

to know that we never can
be a hundred percent sure

of anything, but with Mike and Dr. Beaker

and Supercar at his side,

Mitch stands the best possible
chance of pulling through.

- | sure hope so.

- Anyways they've landed safely

and it's only a matter of time
before they find this T'Logai plant.

We must be patient.

- Well what do you think Dr. Beaker?

- Satisfactory, most, satisfactory.

Not too much moisture

in the air or the soil.
Good landing spot Mike.

Really. Very good.

- Yeah. But is it the sort

of place you'd expect to find your plant?

- It's more than possible.

Yeah. As | recall, the
T'Logai plant itself grows

in the forks of tree trunks.

And therefore it should not
be too difficult to recognise.

| suggest we commence our
search with the utmost dispatch.

(Foreboding music)

- Curious, most curious.

This stump has been severed,

as if a path had been
cut through the jungle,

- It's funny too, | get the
feeling we're being watched.

(Dramatic music)

- You're dead right Doc, look over there.

(Arguing in a tribal language)

- Good. | am most gratified.

- That spear doesn't look
particularly gratifying.

- Itis not the um, warrior gentlemen,

with whom we are immediately concerned.

It is his partner whose facial patterns,

if | read them correctly,

proclaim him the tribal Priest,

or local medicine man.

- So?

- Well there is no person more
likely to know the habitat

of the T'Logai plant,
than the medicine man.

| shall approach him with this.

- Hey, hold on. You can't just,

oh, nevermind. | guess I'd
better keep an eye on you.

- Ta-Lo-guy?

Can - you - help - us?

Ta-Lo-Guy?

It is a plant.

- Come on Doc, let's get outta here.

(Shouting tribal language)

No no, no, no, no, no.
In a tree, understand?

- Too late. | reckon we can
consider ourselves surrounded.

Well, so much for the problems

of communication between civilizations.

- Yeah. Yes. We have not yet succeeded

in getting through to them have we?

- You can say that again.

- You do notice that arrow | wonder?

- How could | help noticing it?

It missed me by inches.

- Curious, most curious.

The markings on that arrow
and indeed the dress designs

of these people lead me to conclude

that they are of the T'Waka Tribe.

| did not know they still existed.

- T'Wakas huh? It doesn't
mean a thing to me Doc.

- But it means a great deal, Mike.

| am sure most scientists
believe the tribe extinct.

But to find them very much
alive here in the 20th century.

Most interesting.

They must be the last
surviving headhunters

on this continent.

- You mean, they collect heads?

Human heads?

- Only for Autumn

(Funny Dramatic Music)

- Rough but symmetrical.
Clever people, these T'Wakas.

| should write a thesis on
these people when we get home.

- If we get home.

Hey, here comes the big chief again.

(Talking in Tribal language)

Wonder what's up now?

- Perhaps they wish to converse.

- Yeah. Maybe, or maybe they're
checking our size and hats.

- Uh, T'Logai, yes?

(Tribal language)

- Look like T'Logai, no.

- Gee professor,

I'm not too happy about
leaving Mitch alone.

- There's nothing you can do

while he's still sleeping Jimmy,

it's better to give yourself a break.

That's why | asked you to
keep a radio watch with me.

- And there's no news yet from Supercar.

Aren't you worried professor?
y

- I'm not worried exactly Jimmy,

but they have been gone a long time.

| would have expected them

to have made radio contact with us by now.

- There's one thing that
keeps me happy Dr. Beaker,

it's your head they seem to
be interested in and not mine.

- Do you really think so?

- Well if | got the drift of
that last bit of conversation,

yes.

- That's an interesting
line of speculation, Mike.

| wonder if you're right.

- One of us has got to try

and sneak back to the Supercar

- | think that had better be you Mike.

- Yeah, | think so too Dr.
Beaker and I'll tell you why.

First I'm probably better at running,

so | stand a better chance
of dodging an arrow.

But my idea is to get back to Supercar

and bring her over here.

And maybe we can impress
these head fanciers so much

they'll let you go.

- Good Mike.

It's a very sound idea.

- Roger. Well, you're taking more

of a risk than | am, Doc.

If they come back and find me gone.

- Look, let us stop
being theoretical Mike,

the quicker you are off
the less chance there is

of that happening.

And since the walls, are only woven,

| suggest you, uh, pick your own exit.

- | reckon here is as good a place as any.

| should be able to get out
on this side without either

of them seeing me.

So long Dr. Beaker.

I'll see you in about half
an hour, if all goes well.

- What is the phrase?

Roger, pilot.

- So far so good | guess.

- Try him again, professor.

They can't have been gone this long.

- | don't know Jimmy.

I'm beginning to wonder

whether the radio system
may not have broken down.

- Have another try professor, please.

Gee, | don't know whether
Mitch will last out.

- Base to Supercar.

Are receiving me?

Base to Supercar. Are you receiving me?

Over.

Ah nothing. | don't understand it.

- Supercar to base Supercar to base,

Mike here, do you read me?

- Base to Supercar.
Hello Mike, we read you.

- Mike, are you all right?

- Sure | am. Now how's Mitch?

- Not too good I'm afraid.

Where have you been Mike?
We've been worrying.

- Now hear this professor.

We've been captured by
a tribe of headhunters

and they've still got Dr. Beaker.

Right now | need some good advice.

- All right, Mike, what
is it you want to know?

- They put us in a hut.

| managed to get out and come back here.

And | reckon on taking Supercar back

to scare the living daylights out of them.

- Yes Mike sounds a good idea.

How can we help?

- Can you think of any way

that | can throw a real
good scare into them?

| thought if | made a low pass over them

it might do the trick,

but I've got to pick up Dr. Beaker too.

- Yes. That is not so easy.

If you land and they see that
it is you flying Supercar,

they might not be so impressed.

- And I'll tell you the truth professor,

they don't seem to be very
impressed with me anyway.

It's Dr. Beaker they really go for,

or at least his head.

- | see, now listen, Mike

you know how to use the
auxiliary power plant

on Supercar, do you?

- [Mike] Sure. | do, Why?

- Well | have a plan.

- I'm so sorry

but my colleague had to
step out for a moment.

He'll be back shortly. | sincerely hope.

(Conversing in Tribal language)

(Dramatic music)

- Right professor, | get
you. It ought to work.

- It's got to work, professor.

- Well it is dangerous remember.

Supercar carries a lot of
flammable fuel on board.

But it is worth trying.

Hello Mike?

- [Mike] Yes professor?

- If you switch on clear view to intercom,

maybe we can see what is happening,

and give you advice on the spot.

- Good idea.

(drumming)

- But | assure you my dear sirs,

all | require is your
cooperation for a short while.

| want some specimens. Of this plant.

(drumming continues)

- Calling Base. Okay,
Professor let's get started.

| can hear a drum.

| don't know what it means

but | don't aim to wait and find out.

- Ready when you are Mike.

- Clear view first then.

Switching to Intercom, forward vision.

(static)

(beeping)

- Is that where he is Professor?

- That's right, Jimmy.

- Supercar to base energising
standby power supplies now.

What sort of power do you think

this plant will push out professor?

- Oh, about a half a mega watt Mike,

so treat it with respect.

- You call what we're doing

treating it with respect Professor?

I'd call it a destruction test.

Nevermind. All for a good cause.

Preparing for take off.

Charging port engine,

charging star board.

Okay. Fire one.

(Engines fire)

- Did you hear that?

| said, did you hear that?

| believe you're in a trance.

Most interesting.

Do stop that swaying, you're
making me feel quite sea sick.

- Fire two

(Engines Fire)

(beeping)

- She's not lifting Mike.

- | reckon the ground's a
bit soggy from the waterfall.

Dry out in a minute.

- Be careful Mike.

- You ain't seen nothing yet.

Full power both engines.

(Engines whirring)

That's done it!

Now for your little idea Professor.

- Now don't forget Mike,

Only the shortest possible contact,

or you'll blow every fuse in the car.

- | probably will anyway.

What about the aerials?

Oh, nevermind.

I'm plugging them into
the auxiliary outlet now.

| wish | had three hands

(buzzing)

- If that doesn't do it nothing will.

(drumming interrupted by engines)

- | wonder what Mike is up to.

In any case, it would be
a pity to miss any chance

of impressing these gentlemen.

(Zapping)

- Don't know how many more of these

this power system can stand

Better save my powder for the next one.

Hey professor, is there any
way | can make a lot of smoke?

- You could try running the
engines on take off mixture

instead of normal.

- Well sure | could, that's it.

Rich it is.

| reckon we can convince them now.

Dr. Beaker here we come.

- Oh great spirits of the forest,

Oh my goodness me what
superstitious nonsense.

Bring your fires to my command.

(whooshing)

Trickery and mumbo jumbo.

Oh spirits of the forest.

Send your devils to speak with me.

Come hither oh storm oh jumbo,

It is |, Beaker, the wise, the powerful.

| say, that was a jolly good one.

(Speaking Tribal language in fear)

- I'm putting down now Professor,

and it's working just great.

- Okay. Now | have succeeded in, uh,

Capturing your attention,

Perhaps we can have a
little service around here.

T'Logai. And make it snappy.

- It's worked.

- They suddenly are anxious to help.

- Very well gentlemen. |
shall accept your offering,

And on this occasion, abstain my wrath.

But, let us behave ourselves in future

or | shall return in my sky chariot.

And uh, wise you up.

(Mitch squealing happily)

- Well that seems to have done the trick.

- Sure has, given him new life.

- Gee | don't know what
we'd have done without you,

Dr. Beaker and Mike and Supercar.

Say thanks Mitch.

(Mitch Squealing)

- It'll be like old times to have Mitch

scampering around the workshop again.

Remind me to keep my
laboratory doors shut.

(Engines whirring)

(Theme song)

Supercar ... Supercar

With beauty and grace

As swift as can be

Watch it flying through the air

It travels in space or under the sea

And it can journey anywhere

Supercar ... Supercar

It travels on land or roams the skies

Through the Heavens stormy rage

Its mercury man and everyone tries

It's the marvel of the age

Supercar... Supercar

Supercar

(Engine blast)