Original subtitles

When it strikes in guys to be

the perfect kind of

character,

but all the surprise

is that

by the heart of one

of theredibly

political

heroes,

that gets the

best

played in it.

So what is your

You

I

Betch has taken this time isn't it? I had a face like a fiddle since the urge you take not a passenger, sir

She'll ever orders to stay out of our way

Oh, do you know his path?

Captain O'Nirin, ma'am, I am Margarita Juarez. I think my agent arranged for me to travel with you

I trust he told you that this is a cargo not a passenger ship. Yes. Yes, he did

Shall I show the lady to her quarters, sir? No, you get back there and give Captain Baines a hand

Damn your eyes, let her go! I'm telling to mind this language will you?

I was told you'd be sailing immediately Captain O'Nirin. Ah, as soon as Captain Baines secured its personal cargo

I have no time to waste. Oh, neither have I, yeah. Your cabin is next to the saloon, would you like to

follow me? I'll stay on deck for the moment. Thank you. As you wish.

Take care, Captain Baines. I don't want my deck marked by that thing. Here.

I'd like a word if you can spare the time, Mr. Dunwoody. I'm here, Mr. Dawkins. This, Mr. Dunwoody, is a cable.

I can see what it is. If you stop waving it about, I may even be able to read it.

Mr. Needham was in Louisiana. You knew that. I did. I failed to see. But cargo to load at New Orleans.

Ah, yes. He was forced to sail half empty. You know why, of course. When we amalgamated the

office, it was agreed that we should cooperate. Corporate? To take cargo from under our damn noses,

and you call that corporation, Mr. Dunwoody. Fraser's had a ship there. The cargo was waiting,

and dock charges were mounting up. I did the uneating line of favour. You know how much my master

once fooled cargo since that damn ransom business. You knew he needed that cargo, and you filched it

from us. And not so much as a word, not even to me. I've never had to ask permission from Mr.

O. Needham's chief clerk before, and I'm not about to start now. I see you. Well, I wonder what Lady

Fogarty will think of this. I suggest, Mr. Dawkins, that you should... You're not used to carrying

passengers, Captain O' Needham. We carry any cargo, ma'am. I mean, I... So I am as much cargo as Captain

Vane's cannon, though probably not quite as valuable. Cannon to fake? Fool and his money. Excuse me?

Oh, it's an English saying. Fool and his money are easily parted. I see.

The agent said you were in a devil of a hurry, otherwise he didn't tell me very much about you.

He assured me that you were reliable, and that you would make the best possible speed. Do this,

and I will make sure my father paid you well. Oh, no, Needham. I made sure the agent paid me before

I took you on board. You think my father is not honest? He would cheat you. Well, I...

I don't know your father. There was no offense intended. He is President Juarez of Gallardo.

We are very close. Oh, and he's very lucky. My experience,

and his daughters take a poor view of their father's mom. Mom, Margaret it is easier, I think, Captain.

And if we have to travel together... Ah, well, if you'll forgive me. You live up to the English

reputation. Indeed. Stiffback, formal. So if you wish, I will continue to call you Captain O' Needham.

And James. James, I'll need him, will do.

Captain Aidan. Oh, sorry, Gove, I didn't realise. Well, what is it, Tom?

Cannon security. And the followed hope? No, turn is just finished chucking off on deck.

Oh, huh. Is your master always so abrupt? Don't know what your name is, is. Excuse me.

Heber closer to the wind, Algern.

Heep. Where is it?

What is that pig I am doing on my deck? That's a proper place for Morgan's

camera, that is. Besides, he's a... You're right, that's for fun, Mrs.

Of course. Don't you find what you're doing, fun? I know, I'm doing this as Captain

Bine says I must. Got navigation, trigonometry, law, social stuff. You must be very clever.

Yeah. I'll be a mite by the time I'm my team. I don't let me masters to get perform 21.

Maybe. You'd better get on then. I would hate to slow your progress.

No, I'm down with the time being, Mrs. I'm on the next watch.

Tell me something. Are you related to Captain Bine's or Captain O'Nedin?

No. I had noticed that you're not three two likely other sailors.

Then why do they take such an interest in you?

Well, I'm a parentist. They've got the reasons, I suppose.

I'm sorry. I did not mean to pry.

So, right, you can ask me anything. Captain Bine's may not like a woman of all, but I'm not bothered.

Thank you. Captain O'Nedin said something about a daughter.

Does he have other children? That daughter's enough, I'd say.

I'm sorry, I don't understand. Of course, I'm a lot of grief, she is.

Not like his mrs. Still. Tell me about her, Tom.

She died. You liked her? Yeah, she was straight with me.

She sought her care and she took her time to help people.

It was kids mostly. She ran a home for him. She fed him.

Gave him a bit of loving, I suppose. She sounds remarkable.

Yeah. She was a great lady. I don't want to talk about it no more.

No, of course. Thank you, Tom.

I'll tell you someone else, Mrs. Look, my master, maybe what you called him.

A brow. Maybe you ain't used to it.

But remember, his mrs. died just eight months ago, so don't take it personally.

Oh, finish it. All right, let's see her asses.

Right. You get top side. Take a sight. I want to know exactly where we are.

Off you go. Careful with her.

We were talking. Do you object?

He's got work to do. I don't want him distracted.

He said he had finished.

Would you care for a glass of wine? Thank you.

You are the most difficult man to talk to.

Oh, I know I'm here as cargo and no more. But I've endured five days with hardly a civil word.

It's a suspicion from Captain Baines. Don't you ignore me?

I'm not complaining, but it does make this voyage a little tedious.

See? So you find me rude and Captain Bain suspicious.

What will happen that's our nature?

It's your damned English stiff-backed stubbornness, sir.

What happened? You have reason for it.

What exactly do you mean?

A daughter who has caused you pain.

And a wife, not long days.

Mama. I suggest you leave that subject and not one.

I see no need for you to take on, sir.

You come here at a time like this, talking of investing money.

Give the same lack of sensitivity that your father had.

I'm merely sought to practice what Uncle James is always on about.

Keeping it in the family.

Had a word with Don Woody while he were keeping me waiting.

I think that with a bit of cheese pairing here and there we could see.

He seems to think.

Don Woody, if you please.

Well, you don't need for all this. We're only passing the time of day.

Close the door, Don Woody.

Thank you.

I'm told you and Mr. O'Nedin have been discussing the business.

He's thinking of starting in America.

Well, we did have a few words, my nadir, yet.

I pointed out that he'd need two very large warehouses on the other side

to house both imports and exports.

The warehouses aren't important, though. They can wait.

As far as I'm concerned, they can wait forever.

You said something about cheese pairing, did you not, Mr. Don Woody?

Oh, concerning our freight rates, my lady.

Then the cargo contract.

I see. Thank you.

Lady.

Mr. O'Nedin.

Unsolicited with Mama.

I didn't mean to sound quite as-

I'm offering you an opportunity to invest money.

You look perfectly well. I have no spare cash.

I went into debt finally with ransom for your auntal.

I'm scared of things I got for it.

Well, I put up the money as well.

I had the gall to charge interest.

Aunt Elizabeth, if you can't invest in my American scheme, then, unfortunately,

I should just have to approach someone else, won't I?

I see.

So knowing I have no spare cash, you offer it to me first,

so that you can go off to Parker's with a clear conscience.

A merchant must take his chances where he may.

Merchant!

You're now to put a jump-up shopkeeper.

Good day, Aunt.

Damn him.

In my country, a woman is expected to say very little.

Good.

I am not like these women,

but I will not be told to keep silent to please any man.

You know, you can't live forever on memories of love,

and with anger in your heart because you think you failed.

Failed.

Do you feel angry?

Because you think you are the only one who suffers,

who feels guilty, who feels the loss?

Tom feels it for her too, you know.

Well, he never said it to me.

You'd have warned him of, guarding your loss like a dog at its meat.

Well, I apologize.

I can't say any more, can I?

Tell me of yourself.

I'm 47 years old.

I'm a sailor out of living.

I have a difficult daughter.

I have some ships, few friends, and a cold house to come home to.

Not much at my age, is it?

Hmm.

I'm a sailor out of living.

You don't laugh at me, woman.

My father always said to me,

a simple, honest man is worth a thousand clever, dishonest ones.

Billie and Coo in Nana, you see no master?

I've seen nothing, heard nothing, and you do well to say nothing.

Mrs. Lettie, not even cold in the ground.

It's not right, is it, Captain Bainsa?

I've told you before, mind your business and hold your tongue.

Well, is it right, though, eh?

He's wrong cause.

Well, is it?

But what you and I think don't make a goblet difference.

He'll do just what he wants.

He'll get led by the nose.

I do, young Tom.

Sometimes I think you've got an old head on your shoulders.

Keep her on the course.

Fine morning, Bainsa.

Well, is that fair? That's something?

Oh, cool, one man.

You haven't cracked your face since we left Barbados.

Well, I got things on my mind.

I mean, return cargoes for one thing.

Well, we wouldn't need one if Fraser's hadn't stolen ours at least.

We wouldn't stolen ours at New Orleans.

Oh, wait till I get my hands on that, don't worry.

Here.

That Greek, err, Gavin, whatever his name is.

It's religious.

Gavralidus.

He's good agent.

Stop worrying.

Well, someone asked you.

Mr. Dawkins.

Please.

What can coverage of me and barging into the Fraser offices like this?

It's not the Fraser's we've come to see.

Mr. One Eden will speak with him.

You'll do no such thing.

Do you work for him?

I do not.

Then I want to say no for himself.

Well, it so happens he's in the Caribbean.

But even if we're here, he'd not want to be bothered with the likes of you.

Make peace?

Look, there's no need to tell that, Tom.

I never cause you in trouble.

No, clamor.

We come to see Mr. One Eden on a country's late wife was out to some kids.

That's all.

And no concern of Captain Anedians.

I assure you so on your way.

My brother, Mr. Dunwood, he has every intention of keeping that children so open in memory of his wife.

Why did you wish to see Mr. One Eden?

Mum.

We've kids.

Have three.

Clamir has four.

The yelling for food and there's none in house.

We've got wives going near Madweet.

Then I suggest you find some work.

Oh, fine words.

We may be laid off right, left and centre.

That'll do, make peace.

I can deal with this, my lady.

I will deal with it if you please.

My wife begged me not to come here.

Well, I know, shouldn't you ask for help?

She said if I came here begging, then I wasn't a man.

Not in her eyes.

But I just can't stand to your kids crying anymore.

Who made you off?

You did.

Or rather, he did.

Find them something, Mr. Dunwood.

He's signing back on.

But my lady.

Mrs.

You're not regret.

I hope not.

Yardgate.

Tomorrow morning, first thing and you'll be signed on.

Mr. Dunwoody was sick to it.

Hi, you're right.

I did dream of what I was going to do once.

Let me guess.

You were going to build an empire.

White colonnades on a country house.

A park.

Ships in the harbor.

A whole fleet of sailing ships.

Well, you did most of it, didn't you?

I did some of it, I.

Our father was a ships channer.

But he left everything to me, brother Robert.

I worked myself up to captain.

Hi, I did.

Nearly built an empire.

I then I lost it.

Now I'm building it again.

It's something.

It's not enough.

I've got responsibilities.

I'm meant to keep in work, ships to maintain, car goes to find.

Let you never really wanted to share that part with me.

Well, no.

The truth is, I had never asked her to share it with you.

My wife died eight months since, and I've never spoken of it until now.

Not anyone?

When was my husband and son died?

I could not talk.

But then it was work to do.

Work for my father, for the people of our country.

My father says that dreams and wishes are like plants.

You water a plant, and it will grow.

You forget to water, and it may die.

Or it may just stop growing for a time.

Then when water comes, it will flower again.

Go on.

My father says, it just needs the right person for the river.

It just needs the right person for the dreams to come alive again.

Do you believe all that?

I believe there is one dream stronger than any.

The dream between a man and a woman.

Can't find it, he left a place too for me.

The dream is to be a man.

The dream is to be a man.

The dream is to be a man.

The dream is to be a man.

The dream is to be a man.

Mr. Dunwoody, why did I have to learn this from the newspapers?

I beg your pardon, my lady.

I am not sure if I can get thrown out of work, and it specifically mentions the foggy yards here and here.

Why did I know nothing about it?

I didn't wish to bother you, I thought that...

I know what you thought, that I have given you carte blanche.

Well, I can assure you that I do not like answering the impertinent questions of journalists from the yellow presses when I don't even know the facts of the matter.

I see you. I'm sorry.

In future, let our policy be something we can present with some pride to the outside world.

I'm well aware we may have to lay off some men.

I'm not sure if you insist on taking them on again, as you did last week.

Well, that completely weakens my position.

I did not know of them around here that morning asking for their jobs back.

Oh, I see. You're asking me not to interfere. Is that it?

In a way. Yes, my lady.

Mr. Dunwoody, until you have a majority shareholding in this company, I should, if I were you, do as you were asked.

Lay off single men first.

Then those who are married but have no children. Those with children will be the last to go.

That Mr. Dunwoody is Fraser Line policy.

I trust that is now understood by you, as well as by that journalist I faced this morning as I left.

Oh.

Beautiful day, dear Mr. Dorkins.

Well, it nifts a bit, Mrs. It's good to be home.

Yeah. I always think that. Then after a couple of days, I just want to get back to see again.

Keeps up with shows, not good.

It seems very quiet. There are so few people.

Tom? You think Captain Baines?

Taken on men to unload them.

Well, tell him I've gone into the tower to see Gavrila leaders.

Bye, Mrs.

It's my turn.

Good luck.

So, you're ready to go?

Yes, James.

We shall miss you?

I'm sorry the voyage is finished.

So you've got everything?

I will send men to collect my baggage later.

Don't be ready and waiting.

Thank you for the voyage. I hope I haven't been to much trouble.

No trouble?

I think Captain Baines will not agree with you.

Perhaps you will come to my father's house. He would enjoy meeting with you.

And I would like to see you again.

Ladies and gentlemen.

Doesn't enough govern leaders?

I trust you found our president's daughter an interesting companion.

What did you know about her?

If you were a trader in these parts, you would make it your business to know everything before everyone else.

All you'd end up with is a cutthroat or worse.

And empty safe.

Did she say when she comes back?

To see her father?

Enough sugar.

Why? Is it important?

Oh, now come on. I've known you a long time.

Maybe you're a throat friend. Just for now. Don't unload your cargo.

Too late. Already on the key side.

And get it back aboard. No one's paying for it here.

Nobody's fine.

Oh, now come on.

You said cash. Cash on the nail.

If I can't get cash from the merchant, I cannot give you cash.

I have people leave a pool, Greek alone, to turn a penny that way.

You expect me to leave a car? Oh, back there. That's not paid for.

Listen. If you serve this afternoon, I give a package today.

Something of value and of profit to me.

No, you listen to me. I'm owed money.

And I want paying. Before I go anywhere.

Get out of here.

Reload. There is the damn Stephen Orr in sight.

They unloaded, took their pay and went.

Our car go on that dog's island.

Now somebody's got to pay for it.

Oh. The merchant. He's got a brother-in-law. A pleasant and quieter.

So, I start at the top.

I'm going to get a little more.

A brother-in-law. A pleasant and quieter. So, I start at the top.

I need some money.

is

a

Captain Oedee then?

I'm Kwarez.

My daughter said that you met Cole.

Hi.

Oh?

I'm here.

Uh, I wish I could be pleased to brought her back.

Well, actually, sir, I came here to see you about one of your other relatives.

Oh?

Your brother-in-law.

He owes me.

Money.

There's a cargo on the dockside now paid for.

Please, sit down.

Will you have a cool drink?

No, thank you.

I thought maybe you could point out to him his forgetfulness.

Put some pressure to bear on him.

Well, Donne came.

Not now.

No.

What do you mean, not now?

I can pay a little time.

There is going to be an attempt to overthrow my regime.

I sent my daughter away because I knew of it.

Did you tell her?

Would she have gone a catch she known?

No.

My brother-in-law is ambitious and ruthless.

Ah, well, that's not a mibedus, Nissama.

Saylor, not a politician.

I really don't want to get involved.

You already are involved.

They are successful.

They'll find a convenient wall for me and possibly for her.

Your ship will be impounded.

They will say you must be involved if you brought my daughter back.

So I want you to take her away.

Oh, well, she's made her choice.

Do you have children?

I have a daughter.

We fathers have two loyalties.

One to our country, the other to our child.

Our blood.

Which is the stronger.

Well, I'm the wrong person to answer that.

If you love your daughter, so you will understand what Marga Rita means to me.

She chose to come back to be with me.

The road to the white wall at noon is not once you should walk.

James.

You didn't tell me, did you?

I have a ship and crew in that harbor.

A cargo not paid for.

Now I find out in the middle of a revolution.

Why didn't you tell me?

I didn't know, James.

Why are you in such a hurry to get home?

There have been times I've since before.

He wants me to take you away.

Does he?

He wants me to persuade you.

Please, don't try, James.

I'm not afraid to stay.

My father needs me with him.

Marga Rita, you are in great danger.

You think I'm afraid of Tasia?

I will tell you something.

I was married when I was 18.

When my husband and child were killed in the last revolution,

I carried them through the jungle.

I wanted them to be buried properly by a priest.

So do not warn me to be afraid of danger, James, or needing.

I know what I am doing.

You leave 20, many me into danger without so much as a word of warning,

and you have the call to tell me.

You know what you're doing.

Maybe you knew all along, honey.

Well, now that I find a way out for my men,

I'm not seeing them rot in some jail.

James, I'm sorry.

So am I.

What do you think?

Been under water for years.

Well, of course it is.

Couldn't be one of it's.

Morgan's.

Wow.

I've seen some cannons, Captain,

but never one has ordered this before.

See you, and you're all at the way we rust.

Man inside the barrel, young.

But is it old enough?

I wouldn't like to fire a captain, and that's a thing.

No one's asking you to fire it,

but could it be old enough to be Morgan's?

Maybe it would be him?

A hoy below!

There's some soldiers down by the steps, Captain Vaines.

Aye.

Menos, Adams, Baker, look like me there.

Austin, Harkin, bring in the gambling.

Keep watching, darling.

Menos, Baker, get that gangplank out for Captain and Edie.

Fire!

Would you leave our banks now and simply shut?

Is she lucky?

Is her choice?

She must have known what she was coming back to?

She told me she didn't know.

Oh, fiddle stick.

Well, I don't want her shot, but I don't want her.

I don't like women aboard ship, and that woman is damn stubborn.

She's brave, more like.

Sometimes not much to choose between the two, Tom.

Right then.

We keep a man up a loft.

Two extra men on watch.

Ready for sailing?

Only so as nothing shows from a shot.

Why wait?

Five minutes we get out and sail, cut and go.

Because I want to find something out first, Maim.

I'm going into the town at first light.

He's going to get himself.

We'll stop all ships entering and leaving by midday.

It's happened before, so have about three hours to make up for your mind and go.

Go when I'm ready.

By this evening they will have executed the president.

They will make a public show of it.

They will tell people he's been cheating them for years.

Is it true?

I don't know if it's true or not.

That's his business and gods now.

Luke, go now, please.

No, I'm going to show off first.

Captain Bains.

Oh, no, sharp.

You cut loose the ship.

You then take her out to sea.

You then sail her home.

Right.

You should have gone with him, I dear.

No.

My gods will save their own scheme when the time comes.

It's only natural.

Er.

Looks like we're too late.

Come on.

All right?

Come on.

Someone, your gods have surrendered.

Sir, they will come for us.

You've a minute to make up your mind.

And you stay here or you come with me.

We can't.

I'm talking to the president.

For the complete.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

You freaking out!

Friends, I'm sorry!

And you are always asleep just for the good Christmas.

Father, don't listen to him.

Please!

I will stay.

I cannot go on either.

Mwah!

Yeah, mylaw.

My child.

Our children.

You didn't mean a word of it.

Well, you might want to be oh myself.

But what about her?

Safer.

She won't go without you.

What is your decision.

She could be dead, but no.

To stop our presidenting!

Stop, company!

Real cucala, daughter, I've got sort of colosse in country!

Be more!

A cracker!

Section come!

Good and the president can escape,

my brother-in-law is up for 10,000 ducats for anyone who can find him dead or alive.

One minute! Ready with the axe?

Cut it!

Get the heads, those arms!

Let the wind take her out, but...

Wait!

Wait!

Wait!

Wait!

Wait!

Wait!

Wait!

We'll get down. We'll be down.

Change course, top.

Hey?

They in have he blowed a kingdom come.

We gotta do something about it.

Turner? Well, that cannon of mine fire?

That's right. That's all. That's all.

That's all. That's all. That's all.

I know that man, but will it fire?

I...

Don't make Captain that we've won a more than cannons. You wouldn't let him.

Look, we've gotta take a chance.

I mean, if we don't put that cannon out of action, he's gonna blow Captain even right out of the water.

Captain, sir.

Let's go get some powder.

Change course again.

Change course, top.

I got him.

And there.

I got him.

Did you hit him?

I got him.

I got him.

Did you hit him?

Oh, maybe Gunnar Meezer.

That was not farthest. That's every man's eye.

I got him.

Did you hit him?

Oh, maybe Gunnar Meezer.

That was not farthest. That's every man's eye.

I got him.

Did you hit him?

Oh, maybe Gunnar Meezer.

No way.

Stop it!

Stop it!

Stop it!

Stop it a bit more!

Stay older!

Stay!

Come on, come on.

Come on, come on. Come on, my booty.

All right, Tom.

What's the find, Tom?

Old Navy man.

And I told him to fire that cannon.

Hey, Dave and B.

Dave and B. He's best left alone.

You're a father.

You're a brave man.

And, honest.

Yes.

What do you do now?

You will have to decide that, James.

I'm too tired.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

You