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[Man Narrating]
It cost Commander Robert Reary...
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20 years of unremitting
hardship and misery...
3
00:01:47,320 --> 00:01:50,877
to reach the North Role
finally in 1909.
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00:01:51,919 --> 00:01:56,851
It would have astounded Reary to learn
that by the late 1950s and early '60s...
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00:01:56,919 --> 00:02:00,283
the vast, frozen
top of the world he pioneered...
6
00:02:00,353 --> 00:02:04,080
had become a vital highway
for world travel and commerce.
7
00:02:04,153 --> 00:02:06,176
Not just in the skies...
8
00:02:06,253 --> 00:02:08,650
but also deep under the ice...
9
00:02:08,719 --> 00:02:12,845
in the frigid five-million-square-mile
depths of the Arctic Ocean.
10
00:02:14,619 --> 00:02:19,143
Here, great passenger-and cargo-carrying
atomic submarines...
11
00:02:19,220 --> 00:02:23,050
glided by the dozens
back and forth across the Role...
12
00:02:23,120 --> 00:02:26,745
until a series of
mysterious undersea disasters...
13
00:02:26,819 --> 00:02:29,580
threatened to close
the Arctic route forever.
14
00:02:30,686 --> 00:02:36,142
The decisive moment came
May 3 at 1315 hours...
15
00:02:36,220 --> 00:02:40,243
when the undersea atomic liner,
Sturgeon, largest of them all...
16
00:02:40,320 --> 00:02:43,444
reached 87 degrees, 10 minutes
north latitude...
17
00:02:43,519 --> 00:02:47,043
only a few miles
from the North Role itself.
18
00:03:16,853 --> 00:03:18,842
[Electricity Crackling]
19
00:04:04,586 --> 00:04:06,711
[Narrator]
According to the official reports...
20
00:04:06,786 --> 00:04:09,082
the next phase
of the life-and-death drama...
21
00:04:09,153 --> 00:04:11,983
occurred May 10 in Washington...
22
00:04:12,053 --> 00:04:14,450
at a hush-hush supersecret meeting...
23
00:04:14,519 --> 00:04:16,644
of the Arctic theater war room.
24
00:04:19,252 --> 00:04:22,446
Gentlemen, this is the man
we've been waiting for.
25
00:04:22,519 --> 00:04:25,314
The skipper of
the atom killer sub, Tiger Shark.
26
00:04:25,386 --> 00:04:27,352
Commander Dan Wendover.
27
00:04:27,419 --> 00:04:29,578
This is Justin Murdock,
secretary of defense.
28
00:04:29,652 --> 00:04:31,584
- Mr. Murdock.
- Commander.
29
00:04:31,652 --> 00:04:35,311
And I know you've heard a lot
of Dr. Clifford Kent, Dan.
30
00:04:35,386 --> 00:04:37,375
- Doctor.
- Commander.
31
00:04:37,452 --> 00:04:40,907
Dr. Kent had a lot to do
with the development and design of your boat.
32
00:04:40,986 --> 00:04:43,747
Sir Ian Hunt just flew in from London.
33
00:04:43,819 --> 00:04:46,944
The Dr. Hunt, winner of
the Nobel Prize for oceanography?
34
00:04:47,020 --> 00:04:51,918
Oh, let's just say I took the bow
for a team of very brilliant associates.
35
00:04:51,986 --> 00:04:53,975
Uh, sit down.
36
00:04:57,552 --> 00:05:00,712
Gentlemen, to begin,
let me read you just one line...
37
00:05:00,786 --> 00:05:04,445
from a detailed staff study
prepared for theJoint Chiefs.
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00:05:05,452 --> 00:05:08,010
"In our judgment,
these Arctic disasters...
39
00:05:08,086 --> 00:05:11,449
may prove the gravest emergency
in all history. "
40
00:05:12,919 --> 00:05:14,908
Any comments on that statement?
41
00:05:16,386 --> 00:05:18,682
A bit fanciful, isn't it, sir?
42
00:05:18,753 --> 00:05:20,742
Possibly.
43
00:05:21,786 --> 00:05:25,479
Let me read you, uh,
a partial list of observed phenomena.
44
00:05:26,486 --> 00:05:30,248
"Destruction of four surface vessels.
Largest, 10,000 tons.
45
00:05:30,319 --> 00:05:35,251
"Radioactivity in Arctic waters,
flow ice and bergs.
46
00:05:35,319 --> 00:05:39,752
"Reculiar television images
preceding each distress call.
47
00:05:39,819 --> 00:05:41,808
"Seven polar atom subs...
48
00:05:41,886 --> 00:05:43,852
vanished without a trace. "
49
00:05:45,652 --> 00:05:47,743
"Fanciful," did you say, uh, Sir Ian?
50
00:05:47,819 --> 00:05:49,751
[Chuckles]
51
00:05:51,452 --> 00:05:53,441
And now, Dan,
we come to you.
52
00:05:53,519 --> 00:05:55,644
You skipper the Tiger Shark...
53
00:05:55,719 --> 00:05:59,207
the most advanced,
the deadliest killer sub in the fleet.
54
00:05:59,285 --> 00:06:02,979
Right now she's undergoing emergency
around-the-clock modification...
55
00:06:03,053 --> 00:06:05,314
in the Bremerton Navy Yard.
56
00:06:05,386 --> 00:06:09,375
The orders call for special observation
and testing instruments here...
57
00:06:10,486 --> 00:06:13,919
removal of all but two atomic torpedoes...
58
00:06:13,986 --> 00:06:19,213
special launching equipment
for water-to-air ballistic missiles...
59
00:06:19,285 --> 00:06:23,240
and a special escape hatch
in the keel for the Lungfish.
60
00:06:23,319 --> 00:06:25,285
The Lungfish?
61
00:06:25,352 --> 00:06:29,546
Yes. Uh, a deep exploration device,
sort of an animated diving bell.
62
00:06:29,619 --> 00:06:31,676
The mission of the Tiger Shark...
63
00:06:31,753 --> 00:06:36,412
is to hunt down and identify the cause
of these Arctic disasters.
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00:06:36,486 --> 00:06:39,509
If humanly possible...
65
00:06:39,586 --> 00:06:41,575
you will remove it.
66
00:06:48,986 --> 00:06:51,577
[Man] Not that I don't think
Lieutenant Commander Holloway...
67
00:06:51,652 --> 00:06:55,914
is the finest exec
in the entire sub fleet,Julie...
68
00:06:55,986 --> 00:06:59,748
and not that he isn't
the best friend that I have -
69
00:06:59,819 --> 00:07:01,751
Come on, Dave.
You talk too much.
70
00:07:01,819 --> 00:07:06,308
Now be quiet, little mother.
I - I feel behooved to warn you...
71
00:07:06,386 --> 00:07:12,013
our friend Reef is no less than the number one
howl in the entire sub wolf pack.
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00:07:12,085 --> 00:07:14,018
Nuclear powered.
73
00:07:14,085 --> 00:07:16,517
And when it comes to women- Well...
74
00:07:16,586 --> 00:07:19,746
he has got a built-in sonar detector that -
75
00:07:19,819 --> 00:07:23,251
Dave, you know you're exaggerating,
old buddy-buddy. You know it. Yes, you are.
76
00:07:23,319 --> 00:07:25,785
You know, on most boats,
a certain loyalty exists...
77
00:07:25,853 --> 00:07:29,250
between the exec
and his navigation and firing officer...
78
00:07:29,319 --> 00:07:32,774
but in the case of Lieutenant David Milburn
of the Tiger Shark and myself-
79
00:07:32,853 --> 00:07:35,182
But su - She's a nice girl.
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00:07:35,252 --> 00:07:37,184
Uh, I've seen you work.
81
00:07:37,252 --> 00:07:39,218
I think she deserves a fighting chance.
82
00:07:39,285 --> 00:07:41,217
Helen, I appeal to you.
83
00:07:41,285 --> 00:07:44,115
Dave, look at me.
I'm the mother of your three children.
84
00:07:44,185 --> 00:07:46,378
Will you please
take me home to them at once?
85
00:07:46,452 --> 00:07:48,384
There you are.
Just drop in anytime.
86
00:07:48,452 --> 00:07:51,748
Don't bother to call. Just -Just drop in.
That's my way of life.
87
00:07:53,686 --> 00:07:55,675
[Sighs]
88
00:08:07,019 --> 00:08:09,042
Dave is exaggerating, you know.
89
00:08:09,119 --> 00:08:11,847
I mean, a man spends
three months in a deep freeze...
90
00:08:11,919 --> 00:08:14,248
it'll take his whole leave
just to thaw him out.
91
00:08:14,319 --> 00:08:16,547
By that time,
he's ready to report back.
92
00:08:16,619 --> 00:08:20,415
It won't take me long to defrost.
Not around you.
93
00:08:35,552 --> 00:08:39,882
What was I saying
about thawing out icebergs?
94
00:08:39,953 --> 00:08:43,942
Yeah, you, uh -
You never can tell about icebergs.
95
00:08:44,953 --> 00:08:47,145
Only show one-ninth above water.
96
00:08:48,719 --> 00:08:51,651
After that kiss,
I'd say that's about right.
97
00:08:52,985 --> 00:08:56,418
- Do you feel anything?
- Are you kidding?
98
00:08:56,486 --> 00:08:59,179
No, I mean that this is
just the beginning of something.
99
00:08:59,252 --> 00:09:01,480
That we didn't just meet accidentally.
100
00:09:01,552 --> 00:09:04,040
Oh, that's original.
101
00:09:04,119 --> 00:09:06,677
Doesn't the next chorus
go something like...
102
00:09:06,753 --> 00:09:09,275
"Let's not waste
one precious golden moment.
103
00:09:09,352 --> 00:09:11,716
Any second there could be
a knock on the door and -"
104
00:09:11,786 --> 00:09:13,775
Well, I've seen stranger things happen.
105
00:09:13,853 --> 00:09:18,080
It happens all the time to heroes
on television, plays, motion pictures.
106
00:09:18,152 --> 00:09:20,710
The hero gets his leave canceled,
and he's -
107
00:09:20,786 --> 00:09:23,343
And she spends the rest of her life
wishing that she'd -
108
00:09:23,419 --> 00:09:25,351
Oh, honey.
109
00:09:25,419 --> 00:09:28,408
Let's not waste
one precious moment then.
110
00:09:32,119 --> 00:09:34,108
[Knocking On Door]
111
00:09:35,519 --> 00:09:37,712
What's that pounding?
112
00:09:39,486 --> 00:09:41,509
Need I say more?
113
00:09:41,586 --> 00:09:43,518
Mmm.
114
00:09:47,586 --> 00:09:49,575
Reef, look.
115
00:10:08,985 --> 00:10:10,974
- Oh, no.
- What's wrong?
116
00:10:14,819 --> 00:10:16,808
What is it?
117
00:10:19,185 --> 00:10:21,174
Oh, no.
118
00:10:42,911 --> 00:10:44,934
Skipper, I thought
you were going to Washington.
119
00:10:45,011 --> 00:10:48,705
I did. Just got back. Reef, I want you to meet
a couple of our passengers.
120
00:10:48,779 --> 00:10:52,006
Sir Ian Hunt and Dr. Clifford Kent.
My exec, Commander Richard Holloway.
121
00:10:52,078 --> 00:10:54,010
- Glad to know you, sir.
- How do you do?
122
00:10:54,078 --> 00:10:56,772
- Dr. Kent. Met you before.
- Yes indeed, Commander.
123
00:10:56,844 --> 00:10:59,833
You gentlemen are going with us.
What for?
124
00:11:01,045 --> 00:11:03,341
We'll discuss that later. Roberts.
125
00:11:05,178 --> 00:11:08,837
- Have Chief Griffin report to me as soon as the crew's aboard.
- Yes, sir.
126
00:11:08,911 --> 00:11:10,877
- Watkins.
- Yes, sir.
127
00:11:10,945 --> 00:11:14,843
- Will you show these gentlemen to their quarters?
- Aye, aye, sir. This way.
128
00:11:14,911 --> 00:11:18,366
Well. Sorry we had to
cut your leave short.
129
00:11:18,445 --> 00:11:22,172
- Yeah.
- Come at the wrong time?
130
00:11:22,245 --> 00:11:24,234
Yeah.
131
00:11:25,512 --> 00:11:27,501
Will do.
132
00:11:31,078 --> 00:11:33,010
- Oh, it's you.
- Yeah.
133
00:11:33,078 --> 00:11:36,636
Griff, what's the scoop? Hauled out in
the middle of the night, all leaves canceled.
134
00:11:36,712 --> 00:11:38,644
We going to war, or what?
135
00:11:38,712 --> 00:11:43,871
Don't you worry, Chester. When the skipper wants
you to know what's going on, he'll tell ya. Okay?
136
00:11:43,945 --> 00:11:47,673
- I don't like it. I mean, this is all mighty funny.
- Ah, isn't it, though?
137
00:11:47,745 --> 00:11:49,677
Suppose you get aboard anyway.
138
00:11:49,745 --> 00:11:52,734
- I don't like it.
- What did you say?
139
00:11:52,811 --> 00:11:54,744
I like it. I like it.
140
00:11:54,811 --> 00:11:56,744
Hey.
141
00:11:56,811 --> 00:11:59,209
Well, skipper, I think I'll stow my gear.
142
00:11:59,278 --> 00:12:01,869
- Well, Reef, I got some bad news for ya.
- Oh, yeah?
143
00:12:01,945 --> 00:12:04,434
- You're gonna have to share quarters this trip.
- Who with?
144
00:12:04,512 --> 00:12:08,274
- Dr. Neilsen.
- Dr. Neilsen? When did that happen?
145
00:12:09,278 --> 00:12:11,676
- Huh?
- Oh, it's all right. We're old friends.
146
00:12:19,078 --> 00:12:22,340
Dave, stand by to shove off
as soon as Griff reports the crew aboard.
147
00:12:22,412 --> 00:12:24,344
Right, skipper.
148
00:12:25,878 --> 00:12:28,174
Well, looks like we're gonna
share quarters, skipper.
149
00:12:28,245 --> 00:12:30,177
Been a long -
150
00:12:30,245 --> 00:12:32,177
Carl.
151
00:12:32,245 --> 00:12:34,938
You?
152
00:12:36,312 --> 00:12:39,835
Oh, of course. I should have suspected
when I heard that "doctor. "
153
00:12:40,844 --> 00:12:44,402
- I thought it was your father.
- It was supposed to be.
154
00:12:44,478 --> 00:12:47,171
- Dad had a heart attack two days ago.
- He what?
155
00:12:47,245 --> 00:12:51,075
It was mild. He'll be all right.
But it was out of the question his coming along.
156
00:12:51,145 --> 00:12:53,838
And they thought you could
replace the skipper, huh?
157
00:12:53,911 --> 00:12:55,843
There was no choice.
158
00:12:55,911 --> 00:12:58,139
Dad and I developed
the Lungfish together.
159
00:12:58,211 --> 00:13:00,972
Except for him,
I'm the only one qualified to dive in it.
160
00:13:01,045 --> 00:13:04,011
- You could have trained somebody else.
- Not in two days.
161
00:13:05,412 --> 00:13:07,344
Look, do you think I wanted to come?
162
00:13:07,412 --> 00:13:12,310
If it didn't mean so much to Dad, proving his
depth explorer, I certainly wouldn't be here.
163
00:13:13,378 --> 00:13:15,367
That I can believe.
164
00:13:20,478 --> 00:13:24,967
[Narrator] The Tiger Shark left
her dock at Bremerton at 0335 hours...
165
00:13:25,045 --> 00:13:27,136
the morning of May 11...
166
00:13:27,211 --> 00:13:32,734
on what was to prove the strangest,
most fearful voyage ever made by a submarine...
167
00:13:32,811 --> 00:13:35,437
atomic or otherwise.
168
00:13:42,245 --> 00:13:44,438
Simultaneously with
the Shark's departure...
169
00:13:44,512 --> 00:13:48,137
and with his crew still in the dark
concerning their secret, fateful mission...
170
00:13:48,211 --> 00:13:53,007
Skipper Wendover made
the first notation in the log.
171
00:13:54,211 --> 00:13:56,802
The men would remain unbriefed
for two hours...
172
00:13:56,878 --> 00:13:59,606
until the Tiger Shark
cleared Ruget Sound...
173
00:13:59,678 --> 00:14:02,474
and was headed for open sea.
174
00:14:12,545 --> 00:14:15,102
Who the devil belongs to this gear?
175
00:14:15,178 --> 00:14:17,167
[Man]
Uh, we do, Chief.
176
00:14:20,579 --> 00:14:23,477
Oh. You two guys, huh?
177
00:14:24,478 --> 00:14:26,501
And just what do you do around here?
178
00:14:26,579 --> 00:14:30,136
Underwater demolition.
Seaman First Class Powell, and I'm Carney.
179
00:14:30,211 --> 00:14:33,802
Yeah, I know.
So you're frogmen.
180
00:14:33,878 --> 00:14:35,810
Yeah, we're off tin cans.
181
00:14:35,878 --> 00:14:38,810
We've, uh, looked the pigboat over
from, uh, fore to aft...
182
00:14:38,878 --> 00:14:42,276
but can't seem to find an empty locker,
uh, to store our stuff in.
183
00:14:42,345 --> 00:14:45,777
An empty locker?
In a sub?
184
00:14:45,844 --> 00:14:47,776
Are you kiddin'?
185
00:14:47,844 --> 00:14:50,276
This whole deal is makin'
less and less sense to me.
186
00:14:50,345 --> 00:14:54,175
What are frogmen
doin'aboard the Tiger Shark?
187
00:14:54,245 --> 00:14:56,507
Following orders,
like everyone else in the navy.
188
00:15:02,478 --> 00:15:05,875
Beats me.
But orders are orders.
189
00:15:05,945 --> 00:15:10,571
Yeah, well, uh, in the meantime,
where do you want us to stash these gizmos?
190
00:15:10,644 --> 00:15:12,633
Come on.
191
00:15:33,644 --> 00:15:35,576
[Narrator]
Shortly before dawn...
192
00:15:35,644 --> 00:15:39,133
the Tiger Shark, running submerged
at better than 30 knots...
193
00:15:39,211 --> 00:15:41,143
had left the sound behind...
194
00:15:41,211 --> 00:15:43,676
and was headed for open sea.
195
00:15:48,045 --> 00:15:49,977
Here are our orders, Reef.
196
00:15:50,045 --> 00:15:52,136
Look 'em over while I fill in the crew.
197
00:15:55,778 --> 00:15:59,438
Now hear this.
This is the captain speaking.
198
00:15:59,512 --> 00:16:01,568
I know you're wondering
about all the mystery.
199
00:16:02,644 --> 00:16:05,838
[Wendover On P.A.]
Well, our job had to be kept absolutely secret.
200
00:16:05,911 --> 00:16:10,276
Our mission is to find out
what caused the disasters under the Arctic ice.
201
00:16:10,345 --> 00:16:14,800
Once we cross the Arctic Circle,
any command you hear will be the real thing.
202
00:16:14,878 --> 00:16:16,810
Rlease remember it.
203
00:16:16,878 --> 00:16:19,106
That's about it.
204
00:16:19,178 --> 00:16:22,905
Now you know as much as I
or anybody else does, for that matter.
205
00:16:22,978 --> 00:16:25,467
Oh, incidentally,
I assured Washington...
206
00:16:25,544 --> 00:16:27,601
that this was
the best sub crew in the fleet.
207
00:16:27,678 --> 00:16:29,735
I know you won't make a liar out of me.
208
00:16:29,811 --> 00:16:31,800
Carry on.
209
00:16:37,245 --> 00:16:39,234
That's it.
210
00:16:46,211 --> 00:16:48,143
What do you think?
211
00:16:49,145 --> 00:16:51,610
I think I should have joined the air force.
212
00:16:57,644 --> 00:17:02,599
[Narrator] A week later, the Tiger Shark
was still running due north at cruising speed.
213
00:17:02,678 --> 00:17:06,202
So far, the voyage was routine, uneventful.
214
00:17:06,278 --> 00:17:08,903
But the nearer they came
to the Arctic Circle...
215
00:17:08,978 --> 00:17:10,910
the more the tension increased...
216
00:17:10,978 --> 00:17:15,603
the more tiny irritations
were magnified into bitter feuds...
217
00:17:15,678 --> 00:17:19,441
the more the crewmen pondered
their possible fate.
218
00:17:20,477 --> 00:17:22,410
On the morning of May 20...
219
00:17:22,477 --> 00:17:26,739
the Tiger Shark crossed the Arctic Circle
into the critical area.
220
00:18:01,579 --> 00:18:04,171
You're always asking me
why I stay a bachelor.
221
00:18:04,246 --> 00:18:06,871
There goes one of the best reasons
I can think of.
222
00:18:06,946 --> 00:18:10,776
- Huh?
- Yeah. I might have a son like that.
223
00:18:11,846 --> 00:18:14,676
I don't get it.
What goes with you two?
224
00:18:14,746 --> 00:18:18,974
I guess his father, Skipper Neilsen, retired
before you enrolled at the academy, didn't he?
225
00:18:19,046 --> 00:18:20,978
I guess.
226
00:18:21,046 --> 00:18:24,035
One of the finest men and officers alive.
227
00:18:24,113 --> 00:18:26,442
A real hero
in the best sense of the word.
228
00:18:26,512 --> 00:18:28,444
World War II.
229
00:18:28,512 --> 00:18:31,240
Taught engineering and design
at the academy.
230
00:18:31,313 --> 00:18:34,972
- Fought like a demon for atomic subs.
- So?
231
00:18:36,846 --> 00:18:41,040
So, when his only son dropped out of school,
began making statements...
232
00:18:41,113 --> 00:18:43,704
all sounding like borrowed propaganda -
233
00:18:43,779 --> 00:18:46,745
"Ban the atomic test. "
"Junk the nuclear subs. "
234
00:18:46,813 --> 00:18:49,370
"Spend the military budget for peace. "
235
00:18:49,446 --> 00:18:52,174
Well, it just about
broke the old man's heart.
236
00:18:52,246 --> 00:18:54,178
Then when the newspapers picked it up...
237
00:18:54,246 --> 00:18:59,304
called Carl the honest, sincere son
of a warmongering father...
238
00:19:00,946 --> 00:19:04,639
well, Captain Neilsen
resigned from the navy.
239
00:19:04,712 --> 00:19:09,371
Oh, he still keeps his hand in with projects
like the Lungfish...
240
00:19:09,446 --> 00:19:11,412
but it broke him all the same.
241
00:19:12,512 --> 00:19:15,104
Have, uh - Have you talked to Carl?
242
00:19:15,180 --> 00:19:17,112
Tried to get his side?
243
00:19:18,579 --> 00:19:20,511
His side?
244
00:19:20,579 --> 00:19:22,772
He's all front with no back.
245
00:19:22,846 --> 00:19:24,835
How can he have a side?
246
00:19:31,246 --> 00:19:33,905
Either of you men seen Dr. Neilsen?
247
00:19:34,913 --> 00:19:36,902
He's in here, sir.
248
00:19:40,846 --> 00:19:44,471
Oh, uh, Tuttle, Powell, would you men
mind leaving us alone for a few minutes?
249
00:19:44,546 --> 00:19:46,478
Sure, Mr. Holloway.
250
00:19:47,479 --> 00:19:49,468
Dr. Neilsen.
251
00:19:56,013 --> 00:19:57,945
What is it?
252
00:19:58,013 --> 00:19:59,945
You are out.
253
00:20:00,013 --> 00:20:02,478
This came for you.
254
00:20:02,546 --> 00:20:04,876
- My father?
- Dead?
255
00:20:04,946 --> 00:20:07,343
No. As a matter of fact,
he's a lot better.
256
00:20:07,412 --> 00:20:09,401
Just got out of the hospital.
257
00:20:15,946 --> 00:20:20,969
- What did you mean I'm out?
- Your father can be in Nome, Alaska tomorrow. We have two choices.
258
00:20:21,046 --> 00:20:24,534
We can ask them to bring him out
by helicopter and take you off...
259
00:20:24,612 --> 00:20:26,874
or we can put the Shark
back into Nome.
260
00:20:28,979 --> 00:20:31,308
You trade school boys
are all alike, aren't you?
261
00:20:31,379 --> 00:20:36,108
Anybody who doesn't think like a little
gold-braided puppet is ipso facto a coward.
262
00:20:36,180 --> 00:20:38,112
You said it. I didn't.
263
00:20:38,180 --> 00:20:42,544
Well, wearing a uniform doesn't bestow
an automatic monopoly on courage, Commander.
264
00:20:42,612 --> 00:20:45,407
It just so happens I'm not a coward -
physical or mental.
265
00:20:45,479 --> 00:20:47,536
And before I'd risk my father's life -
266
00:20:47,612 --> 00:20:49,976
- We're all risking our lives.
- That may be...
267
00:20:50,046 --> 00:20:53,035
but Dad stays where he is,
and I'm staying here.
268
00:20:53,113 --> 00:20:56,011
Oh, you are a mixed-up oddball,
aren't you?
269
00:20:57,046 --> 00:21:00,944
Well, perhaps.
But the idea of willingly going to school...
270
00:21:01,013 --> 00:21:05,672
to spend my life at a Paleozoic pastime that
should have disappeared with the thunder lizards -
271
00:21:05,746 --> 00:21:08,042
I'm referring to war-
272
00:21:08,113 --> 00:21:11,772
that strikes me as the worst cowardice of all -
being spiritually yellow.
273
00:21:11,846 --> 00:21:14,539
- You mean nothing's worth fighting for?
- Peace.
274
00:21:14,612 --> 00:21:17,078
The dignity of man,
destiny of human spirit.
275
00:21:17,146 --> 00:21:21,578
Now, you show me a man who says you win these
fighting wars, and I'll show you an idiot.
276
00:21:21,646 --> 00:21:25,806
Oh, Carl, you talk like
so many young men I've - I've known.
277
00:21:26,813 --> 00:21:30,370
You talk well.
Literately, intelligently-
278
00:21:30,446 --> 00:21:32,378
even brilliantly sometimes.
279
00:21:32,446 --> 00:21:36,344
But you're all talk.
What do you do about your ideas...
280
00:21:36,412 --> 00:21:38,401
your ideals?
281
00:21:38,479 --> 00:21:42,206
You mentioned my uniform.
These are my work clothes.
282
00:21:42,279 --> 00:21:44,268
They represent what I'm willing to do...
283
00:21:44,345 --> 00:21:47,311
how hard I'm willing to work
for what I believe in.
284
00:21:47,379 --> 00:21:49,504
I doubt your willingness for anything...
285
00:21:49,579 --> 00:21:51,772
except talk about what you're against.
286
00:21:51,846 --> 00:21:54,744
That talk darn near killed your father.
287
00:21:59,579 --> 00:22:02,204
[Loud Bang]
288
00:22:02,279 --> 00:22:06,473
- [Man On R.A.] Mr. Holloway to the conn, please.
- [Alarm Blaring]
289
00:22:26,979 --> 00:22:30,502
[Dave] The instruments have all gone crazy,
and take a look at the screen.
290
00:22:30,579 --> 00:22:33,238
Incredible. Absolutely incredible.
291
00:22:39,312 --> 00:22:42,040
- What hit us?
- It doesn't seem possible...
292
00:22:42,113 --> 00:22:44,340
but could it be
an electric storm center?
293
00:22:44,412 --> 00:22:46,344
Underwater?
294
00:22:46,412 --> 00:22:49,867
[Dr. Kent] High-intensity arcs
will burn submerged...
295
00:22:49,946 --> 00:22:54,106
and millions of volts discharged
in random directions.
296
00:22:54,179 --> 00:22:56,145
Is there any way out of this?
297
00:22:56,212 --> 00:22:58,440
Seems all around.
298
00:22:58,512 --> 00:23:00,808
What about down?
299
00:23:00,879 --> 00:23:02,902
- I don't know.
- Take her down.
300
00:23:02,979 --> 00:23:05,137
- Maximum angle, maximum depth.
- Aye, aye, sir.
301
00:23:06,913 --> 00:23:09,606
Take her down.
Maximum angle, maximum depth.
302
00:23:20,946 --> 00:23:23,309
Sir Ian has evolved a theory.
303
00:23:23,379 --> 00:23:25,709
At first I wasn't about to buy it...
304
00:23:25,779 --> 00:23:30,575
but we have eliminated one by one
every other logical explanation.
305
00:23:30,646 --> 00:23:33,339
Mmm. It is rather fantastic.
306
00:23:34,612 --> 00:23:37,373
But, uh...
307
00:23:37,446 --> 00:23:39,435
here...
308
00:23:42,145 --> 00:23:44,407
is a chart of the Arctic region.
309
00:23:44,479 --> 00:23:48,775
On it I've plotted every instant of these
peculiar phenomena...
310
00:23:48,846 --> 00:23:52,573
the sinkings, electrical storms...
311
00:23:52,646 --> 00:23:54,635
our own experiences.
312
00:23:55,746 --> 00:23:57,735
Now, uh...
313
00:23:58,746 --> 00:24:03,838
here is where we encountered
the electrical storm.
314
00:24:04,913 --> 00:24:07,504
The Sturgeon was lost about here.
315
00:24:08,512 --> 00:24:12,410
The others here, here...
316
00:24:12,479 --> 00:24:14,411
and here.
317
00:24:15,746 --> 00:24:18,303
- Do you see it?
- See what?
318
00:24:18,379 --> 00:24:21,072
The pattern. The pattern.
319
00:24:22,612 --> 00:24:28,567
Each incident occurred almost precisely
1,000 statute miles from the Pole.
320
00:24:28,646 --> 00:24:31,874
A line drawn through
the points of occurrence...
321
00:24:31,946 --> 00:24:34,571
makes almost a complete circle
around the Pole.
322
00:24:34,646 --> 00:24:36,942
Which adds up to what, Sir Ian?
323
00:24:39,546 --> 00:24:43,273
I cannot accept the idea
that these phenomena were...
324
00:24:43,345 --> 00:24:46,505
either random or natural.
325
00:24:46,579 --> 00:24:49,568
I believe they were motivated by...
326
00:24:49,646 --> 00:24:51,805
some sort of intelligence.
327
00:24:51,879 --> 00:24:53,640
Do you mean that somebody is -
328
00:24:53,712 --> 00:24:56,906
I didn't mean to imply
a human intelligence.
329
00:24:58,412 --> 00:25:01,105
Well, what on earth
kind of intelligence is it, Sir Ian?
330
00:25:02,546 --> 00:25:06,034
Oh, perhaps...
it's not an intelligence on Earth.
331
00:25:06,112 --> 00:25:10,044
Perhaps it's an intelligence
from beyond the Earth.
332
00:25:10,112 --> 00:25:12,578
What can we do about it, sir?
333
00:25:12,646 --> 00:25:14,669
I've been thinking about that.
334
00:25:14,746 --> 00:25:19,201
As you see, these occurrences
were on this line...
335
00:25:19,279 --> 00:25:21,871
almost a perfect circle
around the Pole.
336
00:25:24,546 --> 00:25:29,478
However, there may be
a significant break in that ring...
337
00:25:29,546 --> 00:25:34,672
here in the area of the Queen Victoria Sea
near FranzJosef Land...
338
00:25:34,746 --> 00:25:37,473
north of Murmansk and Finland.
339
00:25:37,546 --> 00:25:39,569
Supposing your theorizing is correct...
340
00:25:39,646 --> 00:25:42,476
then this could be
the next danger point.
341
00:25:42,546 --> 00:25:44,637
Yes. Yes.
342
00:25:47,212 --> 00:25:50,610
But supposing we, uh,
anticipated a little.
343
00:25:50,679 --> 00:25:52,645
Supposing...
344
00:25:52,712 --> 00:25:56,576
the Tiger Shark was
lurking there, waiting.
345
00:25:58,412 --> 00:26:00,401
He could be right.
346
00:26:02,179 --> 00:26:06,805
We'll chart our course right straight across
the Pole and bring us here.
347
00:26:06,879 --> 00:26:08,868
The Queen Victoria Sea.
348
00:26:12,846 --> 00:26:15,311
[Narrator]
So, swiftly, implacably...
349
00:26:15,379 --> 00:26:18,436
the Tiger Shark moved across
the top of the world...
350
00:26:18,512 --> 00:26:21,740
toward a rendezvous with what?
351
00:26:31,712 --> 00:26:35,303
We've been running due south
along the 30th degree of longitude.
352
00:26:35,379 --> 00:26:39,869
By my reckoning we should be about here,
just short of our planned position.
353
00:26:39,945 --> 00:26:43,708
- And that should be - - Just about the
critical point, if we're on the right track.
354
00:26:43,779 --> 00:26:46,210
- Prepare to surface. Flank speed.
- Aye.
355
00:26:48,912 --> 00:26:51,845
Prepare to surface.
Flank speed.
356
00:27:00,245 --> 00:27:02,677
Mr. Milburn.
Quick, look at this.
357
00:27:12,012 --> 00:27:14,570
Skipper, Reef!
358
00:27:27,245 --> 00:27:30,803
Those chunks of ice
are coming right at us. Dive! Dive!
359
00:27:32,312 --> 00:27:34,403
Dive! Dive!
360
00:27:49,012 --> 00:27:52,910
- Determine extent of damage.
- Aft to torpedo room, report.
361
00:27:58,045 --> 00:27:59,977
This is Griff, Captain.
362
00:28:00,045 --> 00:28:03,977
Moderate leak in overhead plates.
Damage to main driveshaft housing.
363
00:28:04,045 --> 00:28:06,375
Forced to full stop.
364
00:28:06,446 --> 00:28:10,105
- We're dead in the water.
- [Dave] Captain.
365
00:28:17,579 --> 00:28:20,670
[Reef]
Whatever it is, it certainly can travel.
366
00:28:22,379 --> 00:28:24,777
Course and speed.
367
00:28:24,845 --> 00:28:27,902
Speed, about 22 knots.
368
00:28:27,978 --> 00:28:29,967
Course, due north.
369
00:28:31,245 --> 00:28:33,234
Directly toward the Pole.
370
00:28:35,945 --> 00:28:39,503
- Are you two flounders about set?
- We're ready.
371
00:28:39,579 --> 00:28:43,477
Now, try and remember,
you're not going out to rehearse a water ballet.
372
00:28:43,546 --> 00:28:47,273
- We need a damage report.
- I never should have volunteered.
373
00:28:47,345 --> 00:28:49,402
If I had enough sense, I would have -
374
00:28:49,479 --> 00:28:52,343
Hey, uh, look out for the sharks, huh?
375
00:29:08,579 --> 00:29:10,545
A pure oval shape...
376
00:29:10,612 --> 00:29:15,408
with this cyclops-like eye,
or turret, on top.
377
00:29:15,479 --> 00:29:20,377
I'd estimate its diameter at,
oh, 300 feet.
378
00:29:20,446 --> 00:29:22,435
No discernible orifices.
379
00:29:26,778 --> 00:29:28,767
The eye of Cyclops.
380
00:29:30,279 --> 00:29:32,972
What did you say, Sir Ian?
381
00:29:33,045 --> 00:29:35,738
Just musing about
our one-eyed adversary...
382
00:29:35,812 --> 00:29:38,142
and the Homer legend.
383
00:29:38,212 --> 00:29:40,144
The Cyclopes were
the sons of heaven...
384
00:29:40,212 --> 00:29:43,235
who forged the thunderbolts
thrown by Zeus.
385
00:29:43,312 --> 00:29:46,835
Our own cyclops throws
quite a thunderbolt itself.
386
00:29:54,245 --> 00:29:57,040
I knew there was something familiar.
387
00:29:57,112 --> 00:29:59,101
Take a look.
388
00:29:59,179 --> 00:30:03,612
This picture was taken by
an amateur astronomer over New Mexico.
389
00:30:03,679 --> 00:30:07,611
I've had it since I served
on the Air Force Evaluation Board...
390
00:30:07,679 --> 00:30:09,611
for U.F.O. Reports.
391
00:30:09,679 --> 00:30:11,611
"Unidentified flying objects. "
392
00:30:11,678 --> 00:30:13,940
Then this is a flying saucer.
393
00:30:15,646 --> 00:30:19,100
That was the popular designation, yes.
394
00:30:20,778 --> 00:30:24,801
Weren't all the sightings in the sky,
not underwater?
395
00:30:24,878 --> 00:30:28,776
This would explain why there were
never any reports of landings.
396
00:30:28,845 --> 00:30:32,107
It's quite possible that whoever or...
397
00:30:32,179 --> 00:30:34,407
whatever inhabits this craft...
398
00:30:34,479 --> 00:30:36,570
is not a land creature at all...
399
00:30:36,646 --> 00:30:38,578
but some form of marine life.
400
00:30:39,646 --> 00:30:43,339
That would make our little green men
actually little green fish.
401
00:30:43,412 --> 00:30:46,503
Undersea flying saucers.
402
00:30:49,212 --> 00:30:51,144
- Excuse me, skipper.
- Yeah, Griff?
403
00:30:51,212 --> 00:30:55,144
All internal repairs completed,
and frogmen report exterior damage minor.
404
00:30:55,212 --> 00:30:57,178
- Good.
- Then we can get under way, huh?
405
00:30:57,245 --> 00:30:59,676
- Right, sir.
- Dave, you plotted the course of Cyclops?
406
00:31:01,412 --> 00:31:03,707
Then that's our course.
407
00:31:03,778 --> 00:31:06,267
Where he goes,
we go until we get him.
408
00:31:06,345 --> 00:31:09,505
Or perhaps until he gets us.
409
00:31:12,345 --> 00:31:16,505
[Narrator] So the Tiger Shark began
relentlessly stalking her space enemy.
410
00:31:16,579 --> 00:31:20,908
Up to the Role,
back to the Arctic Circle, again and again.
411
00:31:20,978 --> 00:31:24,433
A week, a fortnight, a month.
412
00:31:41,678 --> 00:31:45,236
[Narrator] Never a glimpse of their enemy,
but there were reports.
413
00:31:45,312 --> 00:31:48,744
New disasters,
new ships and lives lost.
414
00:32:02,845 --> 00:32:05,902
Invariably, the Tiger Shark
made for the scene...
415
00:32:05,978 --> 00:32:08,705
only to arrive after Cyclops had left.
416
00:32:08,778 --> 00:32:12,574
For all its desperation,
the pursuit seemed fruitless.
417
00:32:15,079 --> 00:32:18,307
And then on July 3,
Dr. Kent and Sir Ian...
418
00:32:18,379 --> 00:32:21,776
held an urgent discussion
with Reef and the skipper.
419
00:32:24,079 --> 00:32:28,307
Why does Cyclops invariably
turn to the Pole between attacks?
420
00:32:28,379 --> 00:32:30,311
Never two in succession.
421
00:32:30,379 --> 00:32:33,742
Always away and back,
away and back.
422
00:32:33,812 --> 00:32:37,267
We've asked ourselves that
over and over a thousand times.
423
00:32:37,345 --> 00:32:40,106
But answers are what we need,
not more questions.
424
00:32:40,179 --> 00:32:42,475
We think now we have them.
425
00:32:43,479 --> 00:32:47,570
We took for granted
his source of energy was nuclear.
426
00:32:47,645 --> 00:32:49,611
But suppose it isn't at all.
427
00:32:50,611 --> 00:32:53,100
What if it is magnetic?
428
00:32:53,179 --> 00:32:56,770
Yes. Yes.
429
00:32:56,845 --> 00:33:02,142
We harness energy on a small scale
by cutting magnetic lines of force.
430
00:33:02,212 --> 00:33:05,303
Supposing Cyclops does it
on a superscale?
431
00:33:05,379 --> 00:33:10,243
The North Pole is the positive end
of the biggest magnet of all: the Earth itself.
432
00:33:11,312 --> 00:33:13,903
What you're getting at
is that you think our saucer friend...
433
00:33:13,978 --> 00:33:17,308
must return to the Pole regularly
to recharge his batteries.
434
00:33:17,379 --> 00:33:20,674
That may be oversimplifying it.
But, uh -
435
00:33:20,745 --> 00:33:25,700
Now, uh,
our present tactics are useless.
436
00:33:25,778 --> 00:33:30,733
But suppose we place ourselves
between Cyclops and the Pole.
437
00:33:30,812 --> 00:33:34,438
In such a way as to prevent him
returning to the Pole to...
438
00:33:34,511 --> 00:33:36,534
as you put it,
recharge his batteries.
439
00:33:36,611 --> 00:33:39,805
If we are lucky enough to catch him
with his power depleted.
440
00:33:39,878 --> 00:33:42,276
Then we polish him off
with an atomic fish.
441
00:33:42,345 --> 00:33:45,868
We wait till the next report of trouble,
and then we lie in wait for him...
442
00:33:45,945 --> 00:33:48,173
right in his path,
and bushwhack him.
443
00:33:49,245 --> 00:33:53,677
- "Bushwhack"?
- Yes, it's an American tactical expression.
444
00:33:53,745 --> 00:33:55,734
Oh.
445
00:33:57,279 --> 00:33:59,836
[Narrator]
So, a change of tactics.
446
00:33:59,912 --> 00:34:03,003
Now the Tiger Shark cruised
almost over the North Role...
447
00:34:03,079 --> 00:34:07,511
waiting for the radio report
that would put the plan into effect.
448
00:34:07,578 --> 00:34:12,307
On July 13,
at 1600 hours, it came.
449
00:34:13,379 --> 00:34:15,311
- We got it, Reef.
- Cyclops?
450
00:34:15,379 --> 00:34:19,004
Sounds like a distress signal from a small freighter
between Ellesmere Island and Greenland.
451
00:34:19,079 --> 00:34:21,136
- One Mayday, then nothing.
- Where's the skipper?
452
00:34:21,212 --> 00:34:23,144
Already in the conn.
453
00:34:33,578 --> 00:34:36,238
- [Dave] We're here.
- [Wendover] All right.
454
00:34:36,312 --> 00:34:38,903
This is where Cyclops
knocked off the freighter.
455
00:34:38,978 --> 00:34:41,773
This is the way he has to
head for home - the Pole.
456
00:34:41,845 --> 00:34:45,209
Here we are, right in his path.
457
00:34:45,279 --> 00:34:48,972
Sonar and TV-scan the bottom. Find
a good place to hide and lie in wait for him...
458
00:34:49,045 --> 00:34:51,442
maybe a cave or a valley.
459
00:34:51,511 --> 00:34:53,568
Rig for silent running.
460
00:34:53,645 --> 00:34:56,305
As soon as we're on the bottom,
secure everything that hums or buzzes.
461
00:34:56,379 --> 00:34:59,277
- I want absolute silence.
- Very well.
462
00:35:00,778 --> 00:35:02,710
Rig for silent running.
463
00:35:38,212 --> 00:35:42,974
[Narrator] Hour upon hour,
the Tiger Shark lay in its deep-six ambush.
464
00:35:43,045 --> 00:35:47,807
The Arctic depths were as still and silent
as an uninhabited world.
465
00:35:47,878 --> 00:35:50,810
And then at 0600 hours -
466
00:35:50,878 --> 00:35:53,208
[Clicking]
467
00:36:23,678 --> 00:36:26,076
Skipper, Dr. Kent.
468
00:36:28,878 --> 00:36:31,503
- What is it?
- That's him.
469
00:36:31,578 --> 00:36:33,737
It has to be.
470
00:36:36,344 --> 00:36:38,742
Range: 22 miles.
471
00:36:38,812 --> 00:36:41,642
Speed: I give it 14 knots.
472
00:36:41,711 --> 00:36:44,200
His radiation level is very low.
473
00:36:44,279 --> 00:36:48,234
That would confirm our theory
about having to return to the Pole.
474
00:36:48,311 --> 00:36:50,971
It better be correct.
475
00:36:51,045 --> 00:36:54,568
Get me a setup on the T.D.C.
Range: about seven miles.
476
00:36:59,045 --> 00:37:04,103
Reef, arm atomic warheads. Load Tubes 1
and 2, and report to the conn.
477
00:37:04,179 --> 00:37:06,667
- Sounds like we mean business.
- Yeah.
478
00:37:06,745 --> 00:37:09,438
Griff, you arm number two.
I'll handle number one.
479
00:37:13,478 --> 00:37:16,410
[Machinery Whirring, Beeping]
480
00:37:18,645 --> 00:37:21,805
Load one and two.
Open outer doors.
481
00:37:21,878 --> 00:37:23,810
Stand by for action.
482
00:37:57,244 --> 00:37:59,335
Range: now 15 miles.
483
00:37:59,411 --> 00:38:01,639
- You sure it's Cyclops?
- Take a look.
484
00:38:13,978 --> 00:38:17,535
Range: 14.5 miles.
485
00:38:17,611 --> 00:38:20,441
Griff to skipper.
Tubes 1 and 2 loaded.
486
00:38:20,511 --> 00:38:22,100
Outer doors open.
Ready to fire.
487
00:38:27,545 --> 00:38:29,477
Stand by.
488
00:38:29,545 --> 00:38:32,443
[Beeping]
489
00:38:33,645 --> 00:38:35,907
Range: eight miles.
490
00:38:40,878 --> 00:38:43,639
Range: 73/4 miles.
491
00:38:55,545 --> 00:38:57,875
Zero minus 10...
492
00:38:59,945 --> 00:39:02,877
nine, eight...
493
00:39:04,144 --> 00:39:08,839
seven, six, five...
494
00:39:10,045 --> 00:39:14,477
four, three, two...
495
00:39:16,311 --> 00:39:19,835
one, target zero.
496
00:39:20,912 --> 00:39:23,173
Fire 1.
497
00:39:28,244 --> 00:39:31,301
- Number one, fired.
- Fire 2.
498
00:39:36,144 --> 00:39:38,337
Number two, fired.
499
00:39:52,244 --> 00:39:54,904
- How are they running?
- Hot, straight and normal.
500
00:39:57,045 --> 00:39:59,533
Number one missed.
501
00:39:59,611 --> 00:40:03,304
How could it? We're dead on the target
with the homing first.
502
00:40:10,778 --> 00:40:15,267
- What's that? - A mass of jelly-like stuff
came out of the thing and caught our torpedo.
503
00:40:15,344 --> 00:40:17,833
It must function like
a degaussing field.
504
00:40:17,912 --> 00:40:20,275
We'll never get a torpedo through that.
505
00:40:20,344 --> 00:40:22,469
Maybe not a torpedo.
506
00:40:24,912 --> 00:40:28,105
Blow all main ballast tanks.
Reactor room, stand by.
507
00:40:28,178 --> 00:40:31,009
As soon as we're off the bottom,
I want all ahead, flank.
508
00:40:33,078 --> 00:40:36,670
- [Dave] What course, skipper?
- Right at our one-eyed friend.
509
00:40:45,311 --> 00:40:47,834
- Right at him?
- That's what I said.
510
00:40:47,912 --> 00:40:50,434
- But what can we accomplish?
- We can ram him.
511
00:40:50,511 --> 00:40:53,272
You've weighed the consequences,
Captain, the lives involved?
512
00:40:53,344 --> 00:40:56,777
Doctor, I've weighed the destruction
that the Cyclops has done already...
513
00:40:56,845 --> 00:40:59,572
and what he'll do in the future
unless we stop him right now.
514
00:40:59,645 --> 00:41:02,975
- There must be some other means.
- What other means?
515
00:41:03,044 --> 00:41:06,636
If the Tiger Shark can't stop him,
no power on Earth can.
516
00:41:14,878 --> 00:41:16,901
Now brace yourselves.
517
00:41:18,244 --> 00:41:20,176
Sound the collision alarm.
518
00:41:20,244 --> 00:41:22,802
[Siren Blaring]
519
00:41:49,078 --> 00:41:51,567
[Rumbling]
520
00:41:54,011 --> 00:41:56,375
We got him, skipper.
Drove right into him.
521
00:42:01,912 --> 00:42:04,070
Look at that. Speared him like a fish.
522
00:42:08,578 --> 00:42:11,408
We did it, boys.
Dove right through the saucer's side.
523
00:42:13,578 --> 00:42:16,510
Reactor room,
give me all reverse, full.
524
00:42:38,078 --> 00:42:40,067
We're stuck tight.
525
00:42:42,344 --> 00:42:45,071
Skipper, take a look
at this depth gauge.
526
00:42:46,745 --> 00:42:49,370
180 fathoms?
We can't be sinking that fast.
527
00:42:49,445 --> 00:42:53,400
It's our screws, skipper. At our
declination angle, running in reverse...
528
00:42:53,478 --> 00:42:56,535
they're pulling the shark
and cyclops right to the bottom.
529
00:42:59,044 --> 00:43:01,704
And we're at safe
maximum depth already.
530
00:43:01,778 --> 00:43:05,835
- Full stop.
- Full stop.
531
00:43:20,411 --> 00:43:22,343
[Thuds]
532
00:43:28,745 --> 00:43:32,871
[Narrator] Hours later, the two
titanic craft were still locked together...
533
00:43:32,944 --> 00:43:35,410
in an apparent death grip...
534
00:43:35,478 --> 00:43:37,603
on the bottom of the Arctic Ocean...
535
00:43:37,678 --> 00:43:41,303
nearly 1200 feet below the surface.
536
00:43:51,745 --> 00:43:54,233
Well, anybody got any ideas?
537
00:43:54,311 --> 00:43:56,504
Anything's better than lying here.
538
00:43:57,511 --> 00:44:01,238
Suppose there's some kind
of atmosphere inside the Cyclops.
539
00:44:01,311 --> 00:44:03,539
What do you mean?
540
00:44:03,611 --> 00:44:06,771
Well, maybe we could get inside
the saucer. We could use our torches...
541
00:44:06,844 --> 00:44:10,402
- to cut the Shark loose.
- That's all very well, young man.
542
00:44:10,478 --> 00:44:13,966
How would one go about
getting inside Cyclops?
543
00:44:14,044 --> 00:44:17,101
Through the eye
using the depth explorer.
544
00:44:17,178 --> 00:44:20,905
Yes. The explorer was built
to operate at even greater depths.
545
00:44:21,911 --> 00:44:25,503
Yeah, but suppose there isn't
any atmosphere inside the saucer.
546
00:44:26,545 --> 00:44:30,033
Well, then the idea's no good.
But we're no worse off than we are now.
547
00:44:30,111 --> 00:44:32,475
- [Dave] You've gotta let us try, skipper.
- Us?
548
00:44:32,545 --> 00:44:35,874
Reef and I could take the explorer down,
clamp it onto the eye -
549
00:44:35,944 --> 00:44:38,069
[Neilsen]
No. You can't, but I can.
550
00:44:38,144 --> 00:44:40,871
I can deliver you to the eye.
Then you -
551
00:44:40,944 --> 00:44:44,604
A little out of your line, isn't it?
Why don't you stay aboard and make a speech?
552
00:44:44,678 --> 00:44:47,269
Maybe you could get them
to ban flying saucers.
553
00:44:47,344 --> 00:44:51,969
Listen, Holloway. However our ideas disagree,
I've said before, I'm not a coward.
554
00:44:52,044 --> 00:44:54,976
And it happens you have no choice.
Either I take you down there in the Lungfish...
555
00:44:55,044 --> 00:44:56,976
- or you don't get there.
- I'd sooner swim.
556
00:44:57,044 --> 00:45:00,408
- That's enough, both of you.
- Very well, sir.
557
00:45:00,478 --> 00:45:02,535
No use making the odds
any longer than they are.
558
00:45:02,611 --> 00:45:05,372
It so happens that Dr. Neilsen's right.
559
00:45:05,445 --> 00:45:07,842
Get the explorer in the air lock
and prepare for launching.
560
00:45:10,844 --> 00:45:13,969
- Better take Carney and Powell with you.
- The frogmen?
561
00:45:14,044 --> 00:45:17,704
That's right. Their underwater experience
might make them invaluable.
562
00:45:17,777 --> 00:45:21,937
- You'll need sidearms.
- Sidearms? The saucer's dead.
563
00:45:22,011 --> 00:45:24,671
- You hope.
- We better get ready.
564
00:45:38,411 --> 00:45:40,377
Girls, you go everywhere I go.
565
00:45:42,711 --> 00:45:44,903
All right, Carl.
There's still time.
566
00:45:44,977 --> 00:45:48,432
- You wanna show me how?
- Get in.
567
00:46:24,211 --> 00:46:26,904
[Griff On R.A.]
Ready to open air lock door, Captain.
568
00:46:30,744 --> 00:46:32,677
Go ahead, Griff.
569
00:48:27,279 --> 00:48:29,404
- What now?
- What do you say, Doctor?
570
00:48:29,479 --> 00:48:33,002
- Shall we take a chance?
- That's what we came for.
571
00:48:33,079 --> 00:48:35,011
You all stay here.
I'm gonna take a look inside.
572
00:48:35,079 --> 00:48:37,011
Not alone, you're not.
573
00:48:46,678 --> 00:48:49,338
Better breathe your oxygen,
just in case.
574
00:49:08,545 --> 00:49:12,875
- Air, pure air, under pressure.
- That's a relief.
575
00:49:12,945 --> 00:49:15,740
Well, we won't need these tanks.
576
00:49:16,745 --> 00:49:19,007
Good luck, men.
577
00:49:19,079 --> 00:49:21,567
All right, let's go.
578
00:50:03,946 --> 00:50:07,275
The bow drilled through her,
but she sealed herself right up.
579
00:50:07,345 --> 00:50:10,277
Yeah, there's our problem.
580
00:50:10,345 --> 00:50:13,004
The sawteeth of the ram
are caught in the break.
581
00:50:13,078 --> 00:50:16,602
Now, if we can cut it away,
the Shark can pull herself loose.
582
00:50:16,679 --> 00:50:20,839
- I think you're right.
- Powell, go back to Dr. Neilsen.
583
00:50:20,912 --> 00:50:23,400
Tell him to report to the skipper.
584
00:50:23,479 --> 00:50:26,001
All right, let's get to work.
585
00:50:54,312 --> 00:50:56,505
We read you, Doctor.
Go ahead.
586
00:51:00,011 --> 00:51:02,569
They're inside the Cyclops.
It's full of breathable air.
587
00:51:02,645 --> 00:51:05,577
- Wonderful.
- That's great, Doctor.
588
00:51:08,379 --> 00:51:11,277
Reef thinks that he can clear the Shark's
bow so we can pull ourselves loose.
589
00:51:11,345 --> 00:51:15,744
What's it like inside the Cyclops?
This is a priceless opportunity to -
590
00:51:17,579 --> 00:51:22,443
Doctor, tell Reef to make sure that you're
in the clear before we make another move.
591
00:51:24,245 --> 00:51:26,234
Right. Over.
592
00:51:28,078 --> 00:51:30,203
- We may get out of this yet.
- Skipper.
593
00:51:30,278 --> 00:51:33,540
- Could you take a look here?
- What's wrong, Griff?
594
00:51:33,612 --> 00:51:37,100
The inertial navigation system
must've been knocked out in the crash.
595
00:51:37,178 --> 00:51:39,508
We're dead in the water,
but it indicates we're moving.
596
00:51:39,579 --> 00:51:44,068
- That's impossible.
- The radiation level from the saucer is rising.
597
00:51:44,145 --> 00:51:46,236
What direction does the system indicate?
598
00:51:46,312 --> 00:51:48,642
Due north at five knots.
599
00:51:48,712 --> 00:51:51,542
No, six.
600
00:51:51,612 --> 00:51:53,941
Toward the Pole.
601
00:51:54,011 --> 00:51:58,034
But that Cyclops is dead.
We killed it, didn't we?
602
00:51:58,112 --> 00:52:00,044
Beats me.
603
00:52:12,045 --> 00:52:15,341
- Dave.
- Yeah?
604
00:52:16,846 --> 00:52:18,835
Do you hear anything?
605
00:52:20,512 --> 00:52:24,171
I don't hear anything.
You've been down here too long.
606
00:52:24,245 --> 00:52:26,370
You better go topside and rest.
607
00:52:27,712 --> 00:52:29,837
Strange you don't hear it.
608
00:52:52,712 --> 00:52:55,701
- Reef.
- Huh?
609
00:52:55,779 --> 00:52:58,677
You know something?
I think it's getting lighter in here.
610
00:52:59,712 --> 00:53:02,200
Yeah. Yeah, it is.
611
00:53:02,278 --> 00:53:04,506
If I didn't know better...
612
00:53:04,579 --> 00:53:06,511
I'd swear we were moving.
613
00:53:07,679 --> 00:53:10,440
Well, let's get back to work,
and maybe we will be soon.
614
00:53:23,212 --> 00:53:27,144
I'm getting an impression of movement,
Captain. Is that possible?
615
00:53:27,212 --> 00:53:29,337
We get the same reaction up here.
616
00:53:31,512 --> 00:53:33,444
Now they're feeling it down below.
617
00:53:34,445 --> 00:53:37,774
The radiation level, constantly rising.
618
00:53:37,845 --> 00:53:39,777
As we near the Pole.
619
00:53:39,845 --> 00:53:41,777
There's got to be an explanation.
620
00:53:41,845 --> 00:53:44,175
I think there is.
621
00:53:44,245 --> 00:53:47,336
I believe our friend Cyclops
is returning to life.
622
00:53:54,878 --> 00:53:58,208
[Male Voice]
Commander Holloway, listen.
623
00:54:00,712 --> 00:54:06,008
- Dave.
- Commander Holloway, make no resistance.
624
00:54:07,845 --> 00:54:09,777
Did you hear it?
625
00:54:09,845 --> 00:54:11,777
That sound again?
626
00:54:15,379 --> 00:54:17,867
This time it was a voice.
It called my name.
627
00:54:17,945 --> 00:54:20,138
Look, why don't you go topside?
628
00:54:24,379 --> 00:54:27,867
[Voice]
You will see- that avails nothing.
629
00:54:32,545 --> 00:54:35,067
Where do you think
the sound was coming from?
630
00:54:37,579 --> 00:54:39,511
Down there somewhere.
631
00:54:51,379 --> 00:54:54,867
[Low-pitched Hum]
632
00:54:59,445 --> 00:55:01,604
[Hum Continues]
633
00:55:09,811 --> 00:55:12,175
[High-pitched Hum]
634
00:55:13,178 --> 00:55:15,700
[Loud Hum]
635
00:55:22,579 --> 00:55:25,636
Carney! Carney, help me!
636
00:55:28,978 --> 00:55:32,308
CarneyI Help me, CarneyI Help meI
637
00:55:37,178 --> 00:55:39,769
[Hum Increases]
638
00:55:39,845 --> 00:55:42,311
CarneyI Carney, helpI
639
00:56:03,978 --> 00:56:06,240
[Hum Continues]
640
00:56:15,278 --> 00:56:17,937
[Grunting]
641
00:56:18,011 --> 00:56:20,670
- [Cracking]
- [Gasping]
642
00:56:20,745 --> 00:56:22,904
[Retching]
643
00:56:32,846 --> 00:56:34,778
[Voice]
Remove your weapons, Commander.
644
00:56:34,846 --> 00:56:37,369
And come here below.
645
00:56:43,680 --> 00:56:46,669
- Come where?
- To me, here.
646
00:56:46,746 --> 00:56:48,712
That voice again?
647
00:56:50,047 --> 00:56:51,979
It wants me to go alone.
648
00:56:52,047 --> 00:56:53,979
Oh, it does, does it?
649
00:56:54,047 --> 00:56:55,979
You better stay here.
650
00:57:23,646 --> 00:57:28,544
So, Commander Holloway, as you
Earth inhabitants would express it...
651
00:57:28,613 --> 00:57:31,102
we meet, face-to-face.
652
00:57:33,180 --> 00:57:35,112
That's a face?
653
00:57:36,680 --> 00:57:38,612
Roint of view is everything.
654
00:57:38,680 --> 00:57:41,874
To us, your form of life is ugly...
655
00:57:41,946 --> 00:57:43,878
as we appear to you.
656
00:57:48,180 --> 00:57:50,112
Tell me something.
657
00:57:50,180 --> 00:57:53,078
Why is it that I can hear you
and the others can't?
658
00:57:55,280 --> 00:57:57,212
You do not hear me.
659
00:57:57,280 --> 00:58:00,837
Our individual brain frequencies
are now attuned...
660
00:58:00,913 --> 00:58:04,073
and we exchange wave-thoughts.
661
00:58:06,013 --> 00:58:08,877
You mean, extrasensory perception?
662
00:58:09,946 --> 00:58:13,106
Whatever your Earth term may be...
663
00:58:13,180 --> 00:58:17,272
the principle is ancient
and very simple.
664
00:58:18,946 --> 00:58:21,969
It is not necessary for you to speak.
665
00:58:22,047 --> 00:58:26,002
Your thought response will suffice.
666
00:58:27,147 --> 00:58:31,636
My mission is to study various
solar systems and planets.
667
00:58:31,713 --> 00:58:34,975
Select the most suitable
for colonization.
668
00:58:38,680 --> 00:58:41,374
[Thinking]
For horrors like yourself?
669
00:58:42,447 --> 00:58:47,936
Of course. It may interest you to know
I have visited hundreds of other worlds...
670
00:58:48,013 --> 00:58:53,412
and of all of them,
your Earth seems most suitable.
671
00:58:57,347 --> 00:58:59,279
[Thinking]
Swell.
672
00:59:10,180 --> 00:59:13,237
[Creature]
Your friend was to remain where he was.
673
00:59:15,147 --> 00:59:18,635
- [Thinking] He did.
- I am afraid not.
674
00:59:19,713 --> 00:59:23,873
- Dave.
- What's going on in here, lad? What -
675
00:59:25,213 --> 00:59:28,701
Stand away from him, Commander.
676
00:59:30,380 --> 00:59:32,312
He wants you back.
677
00:59:32,380 --> 00:59:36,005
So this is your headquarters.
Well, you've sunk your last ship, you -
678
00:59:38,813 --> 00:59:41,779
[High-pitched Hum]
679
00:59:42,780 --> 00:59:45,042
[Low Hum]
680
00:59:48,047 --> 00:59:50,808
[Screaming]
681
00:59:53,780 --> 00:59:57,610
[Thinking] Why not me?
What am I, the closing act?
682
00:59:57,680 --> 01:00:02,340
On the contrary.
I want you unharmed, perfect.
683
01:00:02,413 --> 01:00:04,777
[Thinking]
Why?
684
01:00:04,846 --> 01:00:07,335
I have selected you to return with me...
685
01:00:07,413 --> 01:00:10,675
along with several other
specimens for study.
686
01:00:10,746 --> 01:00:12,837
We will examine you and the others...
687
01:00:12,913 --> 01:00:18,141
discover desirable features
to incorporate in our Earth colonizers.
688
01:00:19,147 --> 01:00:22,408
[Thinking]
And you just build them in, huh?
689
01:00:23,913 --> 01:00:29,539
Of course.
Evolution is much too slow a process.
690
01:00:32,546 --> 01:00:35,774
On Earth, you build
with inanimate material.
691
01:00:35,846 --> 01:00:38,710
We employ living tissue.
692
01:00:38,780 --> 01:00:41,610
This space vehicle, for example.
693
01:00:43,613 --> 01:00:45,545
It is a living thing.
694
01:00:45,613 --> 01:00:48,738
When damaged-
you would say "wounded"-
695
01:00:48,813 --> 01:00:51,506
it immediately heals itself.
696
01:00:53,513 --> 01:00:57,843
[Thinking] Oh, that's why no water
leaked inside when we rammed you.
697
01:00:57,913 --> 01:01:03,107
Of course. But it is time
to begin the return voyage.
698
01:01:04,113 --> 01:01:07,601
[Thinking] To navigate,
won't you have to see your way?
699
01:01:07,680 --> 01:01:10,578
Obviously.
700
01:01:13,147 --> 01:01:15,738
It'll be rough!
701
01:01:27,013 --> 01:01:30,945
[Clicks]
702
01:01:57,180 --> 01:01:59,509
- Back to the Shark, right now.
- What about Dave and the others?
703
01:01:59,579 --> 01:02:01,511
Fortunes of war.
704
01:02:08,446 --> 01:02:10,537
Skipper, this is Reef
from the depth explorer.
705
01:02:10,613 --> 01:02:13,511
- Rull looseI
- Right, Reef.
706
01:02:15,846 --> 01:02:17,869
Reactor room, get me all back.
Emergency.
707
01:03:32,680 --> 01:03:35,612
- Well, what about the -
- Skipper, we didn't kill it.
708
01:03:35,680 --> 01:03:38,339
And if that thing ever gets back
to where it came from...
709
01:03:38,413 --> 01:03:42,039
- the Earth is doomed and everybody on it.
- [Rumbling]
710
01:03:51,080 --> 01:03:53,637
[Man On R.A.]
We've pulled loose, Captain. We're freeI
711
01:04:11,781 --> 01:04:13,713
[Reef]
There it goes.
712
01:04:15,580 --> 01:04:18,205
Headed straight for the Role, 50 knots.
713
01:04:18,280 --> 01:04:20,371
Nothing we can do.
714
01:04:21,380 --> 01:04:25,437
Excuse me, Captain.
There may be one last desperate chance.
715
01:04:25,514 --> 01:04:27,446
What's that?
716
01:04:27,514 --> 01:04:33,447
It's possible I could adapt one of the torpedo
guidance systems to the I.C.B.M...
717
01:04:33,514 --> 01:04:36,446
so it would home on the saucer
when he rises from the Pole.
718
01:04:37,947 --> 01:04:39,936
What about the time?
719
01:04:40,014 --> 01:04:43,707
The Cyclops will have to linger
at the Pole to recharge its power banks.
720
01:04:45,380 --> 01:04:47,573
Well, it's worth a chance.
721
01:04:47,647 --> 01:04:50,613
Reef, take over as navigator and see
if you can find us an air hole in the ice.
722
01:04:50,681 --> 01:04:52,670
- Let's go.
- Very well.
723
01:04:56,847 --> 01:05:01,802
[Narrator] Adapt a complicated guidance
system to a huge ballistic rocket.
724
01:05:01,881 --> 01:05:06,210
Convert it to a water-to-air
interceptor missile.
725
01:05:06,280 --> 01:05:11,110
It was foolish.
It was insane. It was fantastic.
726
01:05:11,180 --> 01:05:13,669
But it was their only hope...
727
01:05:13,747 --> 01:05:16,577
and the Earth's only hope.
728
01:05:16,647 --> 01:05:21,306
- Ready?
- As ready as we can be.
729
01:05:21,380 --> 01:05:24,107
I'll report to the skipper.
730
01:06:09,347 --> 01:06:11,836
Skipper...
731
01:06:11,914 --> 01:06:14,471
we found our hole in the ice.
732
01:06:14,547 --> 01:06:16,513
What's the corrected bearing
to the magnetic pole?
733
01:06:16,580 --> 01:06:18,603
357 degrees.
734
01:06:23,447 --> 01:06:25,379
Prepare the I.C.B.M. for firing.
735
01:06:37,013 --> 01:06:40,741
Well, that's about all we can do
until our space friend decides to blast off.
736
01:07:23,514 --> 01:07:26,105
Skipper, I think it's -
737
01:07:34,681 --> 01:07:36,806
[Rumbling]
738
01:07:38,814 --> 01:07:40,746
[Buzzing]
739
01:07:58,347 --> 01:08:00,540
Fire! Fire!
740
01:08:59,313 --> 01:09:02,473
[Explosion Continues]
741
01:09:13,313 --> 01:09:16,143
Attention, all hands.
742
01:09:16,213 --> 01:09:18,145
We got him.
743
01:09:26,880 --> 01:09:28,813
Cigarette?
744
01:09:30,447 --> 01:09:32,379
Ah, they're so remote, the stars.
745
01:09:32,447 --> 01:09:35,607
- [Reef] Hmm.
- Cold and beautiful.
746
01:09:36,946 --> 01:09:40,140
- Now I wonder.
- Yeah?
747
01:09:40,213 --> 01:09:43,441
Which is the one?
The one we have to worry about?
748
01:09:44,781 --> 01:09:47,440
Well, we have enough ills
here to worry about.
749
01:09:47,514 --> 01:09:49,537
But maybe,just maybe...
750
01:09:50,547 --> 01:09:53,707
when their ship doesn't return,
they'll decide not to come here after all.
751
01:09:53,781 --> 01:09:55,770
But if they do?
752
01:09:55,846 --> 01:09:59,335
- Well.
- Oh, I wouldn't worry.
753
01:09:59,414 --> 01:10:01,778
Knowing we have boats
like the Tiger Shark...
754
01:10:01,846 --> 01:10:03,869
men like you, skipper...
755
01:10:03,946 --> 01:10:07,777
Dave, Sir Ian, Kent,
and my father-
756
01:10:07,846 --> 01:10:10,812
And his egghead son. We'll give 'em
a rough reception, won't we?
757
01:10:13,980 --> 01:10:17,708
You know, I think I lost my little
black book on that lousy thing.
1
00:05:00,350 --> 00:05:02,875
While the Harvey system
neither demands nor expects...
2
00:05:02,952 --> 00:05:06,319
...the impossible from any employee,
it does insist upon honest...
3
00:05:06,389 --> 00:05:10,723
...excellent, hygienic, cleanly,
prompt and cheerful service at all times.
4
00:05:11,327 --> 00:05:14,125
Yes, siree, Bob.
And he means every word of it.
5
00:05:14,564 --> 00:05:16,225
You've been with him a long time.
6
00:05:16,299 --> 00:05:19,166
I've been cooking in Harvey Houses
for the last 14 years.
7
00:05:19,235 --> 00:05:21,135
You must be well-done by now.
8
00:05:24,340 --> 00:05:26,934
Madame! You say your coffee is weak?
9
00:05:27,477 --> 00:05:31,379
Give it to me.
I'll put it on the chair and let it rest awhile.
10
00:05:31,447 --> 00:05:35,713
Just call me "Conscientious Connie,"
the queen of the waitresses!
11
00:05:36,552 --> 00:05:38,247
I'm sorry, Miss Bliss.
12
00:05:39,088 --> 00:05:40,783
That's all right, Ethel.
13
00:05:41,290 --> 00:05:43,724
There's one thing you girls
have yet to learn:
14
00:05:43,793 --> 00:05:46,091
A Harvey girl is more than a waitress.
15
00:05:46,796 --> 00:05:50,755
Wherever a Harvey House appears,
civilization is not far behind.
16
00:05:52,068 --> 00:05:56,334
You girls are the symbol and the promise
of the order that is to come.
17
00:05:57,507 --> 00:06:01,603
The restaurant we're opening in Sandrock
is the first the town has ever had.
18
00:06:02,078 --> 00:06:05,047
Its success depends upon
how you conduct yourselves.
19
00:06:07,884 --> 00:06:09,909
Now, how about some lunch?
20
00:06:46,122 --> 00:06:49,148
It's lovely. I'm hungry.
21
00:07:34,704 --> 00:07:37,468
- Here, let me help you.
- Thank you.
22
00:07:37,640 --> 00:07:40,165
Have you ever eaten
a Chillicothe sandwich, Deborah?
23
00:07:40,243 --> 00:07:44,179
- Chillicothe? What's that?
- It's a secret recipe of my Aunt Melvina's.
24
00:07:44,347 --> 00:07:46,508
Won her two blue ribbons
and three husbands.
25
00:07:46,582 --> 00:07:49,073
- Try it to see if you like it.
- No, thanks. I'm full.
26
00:07:49,152 --> 00:07:52,849
- Would you like to try it?
- Why, yes. Thank you very much.
27
00:07:53,523 --> 00:07:56,253
I always wanted to taste
a Chillicothe sandwich.
28
00:07:59,262 --> 00:08:00,388
Tastes just like chicken.
29
00:08:00,463 --> 00:08:03,296
You have to try another
before you can tell the difference.
30
00:08:03,366 --> 00:08:05,664
Thank you. I hope I'm not depriving you.
31
00:08:05,735 --> 00:08:09,102
If General Custer had our provisions,
he'd still be standing.
32
00:08:11,374 --> 00:08:14,935
I've wanted to meet you ever since
we got on the train at Kansas City.
33
00:08:15,011 --> 00:08:17,309
My name is Susan Bradley. I'm from Ohio.
34
00:08:17,380 --> 00:08:19,905
- We're Harvey girls.
- What's that, a college?
35
00:08:19,982 --> 00:08:21,574
No. We're waitresses.
36
00:08:21,684 --> 00:08:23,982
We're going to Sandrock
to open a restaurant.
37
00:08:24,053 --> 00:08:26,146
Sandrock! That's where I'm going.
38
00:08:26,222 --> 00:08:27,416
- Is that your home?
- No.
39
00:08:27,490 --> 00:08:28,650
- Are you visiting?
- No.
40
00:08:28,724 --> 00:08:31,625
- Going to work?
- Then why on earth are you going?
41
00:08:32,328 --> 00:08:33,625
To get married.
42
00:08:34,964 --> 00:08:38,058
- Does he live in Sandrock?
- Yes, he owns a big ranch there.
43
00:08:38,134 --> 00:08:41,763
- What's his name?
- His name is H.H. Hartsey, Esquire.
44
00:08:41,837 --> 00:08:44,670
Is he tall and handsome,
and does he have raven-black hair?
45
00:08:44,740 --> 00:08:46,367
And flashing blue eyes?
46
00:08:46,576 --> 00:08:47,975
I like brown eyes.
47
00:08:50,680 --> 00:08:53,581
- His are brown.
- You said they were blue.
48
00:08:53,916 --> 00:08:56,316
Well, they are. I mean, one of them is.
49
00:08:56,652 --> 00:08:57,744
I mean...
50
00:08:58,588 --> 00:09:01,989
Well, to tell you the truth,
I haven't met him yet.
51
00:09:02,458 --> 00:09:06,121
- How did you catch him?
- I answered a matrimonial ad in the paper.
52
00:09:06,696 --> 00:09:08,459
Well, really!
53
00:09:08,598 --> 00:09:11,192
I once sent my picture
to a lonely hearts club...
54
00:09:11,267 --> 00:09:14,236
...but it came back marked,
"We're not that lonely!"
55
00:09:14,604 --> 00:09:16,504
Well, I think it's wonderful.
56
00:09:17,340 --> 00:09:21,106
I think it's wonderful, too.
When I answered the ad, he wrote back.
57
00:09:21,477 --> 00:09:22,967
Thank you very much.
58
00:09:24,847 --> 00:09:28,783
- What wonderful curlicues.
- And commas after everything.
59
00:09:29,952 --> 00:09:31,544
This is the first one.
60
00:09:31,721 --> 00:09:35,316
- Would you like to hear a little of it?
- Yes, indeed. Please.
61
00:09:37,493 --> 00:09:41,554
"There is a dream here, in this great land,
that not everybody sees.
62
00:09:42,365 --> 00:09:45,732
"Mountains and sunlight,
and the cleanest wind in the world...
63
00:09:46,035 --> 00:09:49,163
"...waiting for a man and a woman
with a little vision."
64
00:09:49,305 --> 00:09:51,136
What was so wrong with Ohio?
65
00:09:51,307 --> 00:09:54,743
There was nothing wrong with Ohio.
It was just so old-fashioned.
66
00:09:55,111 --> 00:09:58,444
There were several men in that town
I could have married, I suppose.
67
00:09:58,514 --> 00:10:02,177
Only, it's so smug and sure of itself
and so settled...
68
00:10:02,852 --> 00:10:05,446
...that I wanted a chance
to do something different...
69
00:10:05,521 --> 00:10:09,082
...to see something different,
a whole new world opening up.
70
00:10:09,325 --> 00:10:12,988
And, after all, the Constitution guarantees
the pursuit of happiness...
71
00:10:13,062 --> 00:10:15,587
...but it's up to me to do the pursuing.
72
00:10:16,532 --> 00:10:20,093
So that's why I answered the ad,
and that's why I'm on this train.
73
00:10:20,236 --> 00:10:22,261
I think you did the right thing.
74
00:10:22,605 --> 00:10:26,268
- Would you like to see my wedding dress?
- Yes.
75
00:10:30,046 --> 00:10:32,071
I must say, I admire your spirit.
76
00:10:32,281 --> 00:10:36,342
Most girls would have come out here
and gotten married in a navy blue suit.
77
00:10:37,420 --> 00:10:38,978
That must be Sandrock!
78
00:10:46,729 --> 00:10:50,460
Mrs. H.H. Hartsey, Esquire.
79
00:11:11,320 --> 00:11:14,414
Mighty nice looking sign
you're putting up there, Mr. Adams.
80
00:11:14,490 --> 00:11:16,117
You being the manager of the place...
81
00:11:16,192 --> 00:11:19,753
...I suppose you're optimistic enough
to think it's going to stay there.
82
00:11:19,862 --> 00:11:22,626
There are a lot of them
around the country, Judge...
83
00:11:22,698 --> 00:11:25,565
...and I haven't heard of any of them
failing to stay put.
84
00:11:26,035 --> 00:11:29,004
It's a pity you'll be disillusioned so soon.
85
00:11:35,411 --> 00:11:36,810
- Hi, Judge.
- Hi, boys.
86
00:11:36,879 --> 00:11:38,847
- How are you, Judge?
- Good day, Judge.
87
00:11:38,914 --> 00:11:40,313
Hello, John Henry.
88
00:11:45,421 --> 00:11:47,389
Hey, Mike, where's the boss?
89
00:11:48,023 --> 00:11:49,149
Right over there.
90
00:12:00,269 --> 00:12:02,169
Trent, I want to talk to you.
91
00:12:02,605 --> 00:12:04,038
There's a lady singing.
92
00:12:40,109 --> 00:12:42,475
- That's a good number.
- Terry taught it to me.
93
00:12:42,545 --> 00:12:44,172
- Good work, Terry.
- Thanks.
94
00:12:44,246 --> 00:12:48,114
- It's really Em's voice that puts them over.
- My voice? He's so young.
95
00:12:49,685 --> 00:12:51,209
Trent, I got to talk to you.
96
00:12:51,287 --> 00:12:53,983
What is stopping you, Sam?
The lady's finished her song.
97
00:12:54,056 --> 00:12:56,081
- Hey, boss.
- Yeah?
98
00:12:56,158 --> 00:12:58,092
- Is he good for a drink?
- Has he had it?
99
00:12:58,160 --> 00:12:59,388
- Yeah.
- He's good.
100
00:12:59,462 --> 00:13:02,795
Now, look here, Trent,
I've wasted all the time I've got to waste.
101
00:13:02,865 --> 00:13:04,025
Got a match?
102
00:13:05,100 --> 00:13:07,330
Mighty nice looking place you got here.
103
00:13:07,403 --> 00:13:09,894
Next year, we plan to put up lace curtains.
104
00:13:10,239 --> 00:13:12,639
Not if you have to shut down, you won't.
105
00:13:13,242 --> 00:13:15,233
Who's going to shut us down? You?
106
00:13:15,311 --> 00:13:18,940
You know what I mean.
You can't laugh off the new Harvey outfit.
107
00:13:19,014 --> 00:13:22,711
Have you ever seen a restaurant?
They serve food.
108
00:13:22,885 --> 00:13:26,013
Next, the church will open up again.
Mark my words.
109
00:13:26,088 --> 00:13:30,081
Are you boys admiring each other's eyes
or reading each other's epitaphs?
110
00:13:30,226 --> 00:13:31,989
Em, the Judge is losing his grip.
111
00:13:32,061 --> 00:13:36,464
He's afraid of a place that sells vittles.
Vittles and a pack of calf-faced girls.
112
00:13:36,532 --> 00:13:39,365
Those girls can fill up a town
faster than law officers.
113
00:13:39,435 --> 00:13:42,370
- You listen to the Judge, Ned.
- This is my business.
114
00:13:42,805 --> 00:13:45,171
Let's get one thing straight:
We're not partners.
115
00:13:45,241 --> 00:13:48,506
You run the town, I'll run the Alhambra.
You'll get your usual cut.
116
00:13:48,577 --> 00:13:49,942
But not just as much.
117
00:13:50,045 --> 00:13:52,275
He's right. Look what happened at Larrup.
118
00:13:52,348 --> 00:13:55,613
The men married the waitresses faster
than they could replace them.
119
00:13:55,684 --> 00:13:56,708
They did?
120
00:13:56,785 --> 00:13:59,982
It's so quiet, you'd think it was
New England instead of New Mexico.
121
00:14:00,055 --> 00:14:02,922
- Nice women can ruin a town, right?
- And how.
122
00:14:03,592 --> 00:14:06,686
- The house will buy you a drink.
- That's a little better.
123
00:14:06,762 --> 00:14:09,196
- Where's Trent?
- He's over there, at the bar.
124
00:14:09,265 --> 00:14:10,459
Hey, Ned!
125
00:14:13,002 --> 00:14:14,435
It's all due to you.
126
00:14:14,503 --> 00:14:16,095
- How can I ever thank you?
- What?
127
00:14:16,171 --> 00:14:19,663
- My bride's coming in on the noon train.
- You're married, Hartsey?
128
00:14:19,742 --> 00:14:21,073
I ain't, but I will be.
129
00:14:21,143 --> 00:14:23,873
She's come all the way out here
from Ohio to marry me.
130
00:14:23,946 --> 00:14:26,210
And here's the fellow what's done it.
131
00:14:26,282 --> 00:14:30,048
It was him. He writ the letters for me.
He courted her for me on paper.
132
00:14:30,119 --> 00:14:32,644
Hartsey, maybe you'd better hightail it
to the desert.
133
00:14:32,721 --> 00:14:36,452
- I'll meet her and send her back to Ohio.
- It's like a blind date for life.
134
00:14:36,525 --> 00:14:39,187
You don't know what you're doing.
You can't tell by letters.
135
00:14:39,261 --> 00:14:41,092
She probably weighs 200 pounds.
136
00:14:43,499 --> 00:14:45,160
That's all right.
137
00:14:46,902 --> 00:14:49,666
This calls for a celebration.
Hey, everybody.
138
00:14:49,738 --> 00:14:53,538
Hartsey will be married this afternoon.
I'll treat to champagne.
139
00:14:57,846 --> 00:15:00,280
Here's to H.H. Hartsey
and his rosy happiness...
140
00:15:00,349 --> 00:15:03,409
...coming in on the Atchison, Topeka
and the Santa Fe.
141
00:15:39,521 --> 00:15:41,045
Here she comes!
142
00:22:23,025 --> 00:22:24,287
All aboard!
143
00:23:26,788 --> 00:23:27,880
- Miss Bliss?
- Yes.
144
00:23:27,956 --> 00:23:29,423
- I'm Jed Adams.
- How do you do?
145
00:23:29,491 --> 00:23:31,356
- Welcome to Sandrock.
- Thank you.
146
00:23:31,426 --> 00:23:34,327
I want you to meet Mr. Adams,
the Harvey House manager.
147
00:23:34,396 --> 00:23:37,194
Miss Walters, Miss Johnson,
Miss Harper...
148
00:23:53,048 --> 00:23:56,449
Why, you rambunctious coyote!
I'll teach you.
149
00:23:56,518 --> 00:24:00,010
- Wait a minute, ma'am. I'm Mr. Hartsey.
- I don't care who you are.
150
00:24:00,088 --> 00:24:04,525
But, ma'am, ain't you Miss Susan Bradley,
the lady that came out here to marry me?
151
00:24:05,594 --> 00:24:07,858
That's Miss Susan Bradley back there.
152
00:24:13,101 --> 00:24:16,502
If you ladies will please follow me.
We've been awaiting your arrival.
153
00:24:16,571 --> 00:24:18,505
Really? That's very nice.
154
00:24:29,885 --> 00:24:31,250
Who are they?
155
00:24:36,825 --> 00:24:38,156
Ladies! Ladies!
156
00:24:47,269 --> 00:24:49,430
How do, Miss Bradley?
157
00:24:50,605 --> 00:24:52,505
Hello, Mr. Hartsey.
158
00:24:52,574 --> 00:24:55,236
- Can I carry your bag, ma'am?
- My bag? Where?
159
00:24:55,310 --> 00:24:57,676
I thought we was going down here to...
160
00:24:58,613 --> 00:25:02,174
Yes, please, do. Thank you very much.
161
00:25:03,418 --> 00:25:06,251
- Are you disappointed?
- Disappointed?
162
00:25:06,521 --> 00:25:10,958
Well, I mean, you didn't expect
a mangy old buzzard like me, or did you?
163
00:25:11,026 --> 00:25:15,554
Yes, I did. I mean,
I don't think you're a mangy old buzzard.
164
00:25:16,198 --> 00:25:17,392
I mean, I...
165
00:25:18,200 --> 00:25:22,967
You look like a very kind
and reasonable man.
166
00:25:23,271 --> 00:25:26,832
Then you like me?
You mean you really like me?
167
00:25:27,275 --> 00:25:31,371
I, of course, don't know you very well,
but you...
168
00:25:31,880 --> 00:25:35,281
...certainly look to me
like a very kind and reasonable man.
169
00:25:35,383 --> 00:25:38,079
Thank you, ma'am. I like you, too.
170
00:25:39,020 --> 00:25:42,512
Thank you.
Of course, there's one thing I forgot.
171
00:25:42,591 --> 00:25:46,083
I left it out of my letters.
I'm an awful housekeeper.
172
00:25:46,661 --> 00:25:47,855
That's all right.
173
00:25:47,929 --> 00:25:51,023
In these parts,
we live outside mostly, anyways.
174
00:25:53,735 --> 00:25:56,795
- I'm a terrible cook.
- Don't let that worry you, ma'am.
175
00:25:56,871 --> 00:26:00,329
Out here, we just put things
over a fire and take what happens.
176
00:26:03,111 --> 00:26:05,011
Well, that's just fine, isn't it?
177
00:26:05,080 --> 00:26:08,982
It's great. I can't wait for us
to be hitched up, can you?
178
00:26:09,985 --> 00:26:11,145
Can't wait.
179
00:26:11,686 --> 00:26:15,918
- I'm going to be the happiest man in town.
- I'm going to be the happiest girl.
180
00:26:17,826 --> 00:26:21,387
Well, after all,
that's what I came out here for, isn't it?
181
00:26:21,630 --> 00:26:22,995
Well, yes, ma'am.
182
00:26:27,736 --> 00:26:30,796
Miss Bradley, I think you should know
something more about me.
183
00:26:30,872 --> 00:26:34,069
I chew tobacco and I drink.
I'm a terrible drinker.
184
00:26:34,142 --> 00:26:36,872
And I gamble.
Gambling, that's my downfall.
185
00:26:36,945 --> 00:26:39,436
Well, Mr. Hartsey, you sound as if you...
186
00:26:39,514 --> 00:26:41,641
Could it be possible
you don't want to marry me?
187
00:26:41,716 --> 00:26:44,947
Wait, Miss Bradley. I want to marry you.
I want to marry you badly.
188
00:26:45,020 --> 00:26:48,353
I want to marry you something awful,
but please, ma'am...
189
00:26:48,590 --> 00:26:50,023
...please say no.
190
00:26:52,294 --> 00:26:55,263
Mr. Hartsey, I think you're wonderful.
191
00:26:55,530 --> 00:26:58,158
Of course, if you insist, I'll say no.
192
00:26:59,267 --> 00:27:01,167
I sure do thank you, ma'am.
193
00:27:01,836 --> 00:27:05,636
Well, anyway,
I thought your letters were beautiful.
194
00:27:06,007 --> 00:27:08,498
Gosh, I didn't even write them letters.
195
00:27:08,810 --> 00:27:11,301
They was written
by a fellow named Ned Trent.
196
00:27:11,379 --> 00:27:12,539
Who's Ned Trent?
197
00:27:12,614 --> 00:27:15,549
That was Ned's idea, all in the first place.
198
00:27:15,617 --> 00:27:19,314
You know, I bet he thought
that'd be some kind of a funny joke like.
199
00:27:20,055 --> 00:27:21,818
- A joke?
- Yes, ma'am.
200
00:27:21,923 --> 00:27:24,756
You mean,
I've come 2,000 miles for a joke?
201
00:27:26,361 --> 00:27:31,128
- Where will I find this Ned Trent?
- Well, he's right inside there, ma'am.
202
00:27:31,199 --> 00:27:33,429
Miss Bradley, you can't go in there.
203
00:27:38,707 --> 00:27:40,834
Pardon me, which one is Mr. Trent?
204
00:27:41,376 --> 00:27:44,470
- The guy over there without the hat.
- Thank you.
205
00:27:52,120 --> 00:27:55,521
- Mr. Trent. Mr. Trent.
- See me later, I'm busy.
206
00:27:59,160 --> 00:28:00,286
Wait a minute.
207
00:28:02,897 --> 00:28:04,626
- Mr. Trent!
- Go away, will you?
208
00:28:04,699 --> 00:28:06,223
Not until I've talked to you.
209
00:28:06,301 --> 00:28:08,826
If it's about a job,
grab a drink and I'll see you later.
210
00:28:08,903 --> 00:28:09,961
- A drink?
- Open.
211
00:28:10,038 --> 00:28:11,505
Call and raise.
212
00:28:13,108 --> 00:28:15,099
- How many, Trent?
- Two cards.
213
00:28:16,077 --> 00:28:17,101
How many?
214
00:28:17,612 --> 00:28:20,103
Holding a kicker?
My grandfather always said that...
215
00:28:20,181 --> 00:28:21,409
Hang your grandfather!
216
00:28:21,483 --> 00:28:24,509
If he were alive,
it's more than likely he'd hang you.
217
00:28:29,023 --> 00:28:31,457
Who are you?
What are you doing in this place?
218
00:28:31,526 --> 00:28:34,359
I'm just somebody who doesn't like you,
Mr. Trent.
219
00:28:34,696 --> 00:28:38,860
I don't know if you're a thief or a murderer,
but I know one thing: You're worse.
220
00:28:39,033 --> 00:28:43,163
I never met, or read,
or heard of anyone lower than you are.
221
00:28:44,873 --> 00:28:47,899
You're a yellow-dog, Mr. Trent. Good day.
222
00:28:49,411 --> 00:28:50,935
- Who was that?
- I don't know...
223
00:28:51,012 --> 00:28:53,003
...but I'm sure going to find out.
224
00:28:56,584 --> 00:28:58,051
Hey, wait a minute!
225
00:28:59,421 --> 00:29:01,048
What was that all about, miss?
226
00:29:01,122 --> 00:29:03,613
"When the setting sun lowers
its mantle of gold...
227
00:29:03,691 --> 00:29:05,955
"...over the valley that shall be our home..."
228
00:29:06,027 --> 00:29:08,154
The letters! You're Hartsey's...
229
00:29:09,864 --> 00:29:11,923
- But you couldn't be!
- Well, I am.
230
00:29:12,000 --> 00:29:13,467
Susan Bradley.
231
00:29:16,504 --> 00:29:21,066
Well, look,
take this and go on back to Ohio.
232
00:29:21,276 --> 00:29:22,538
Nothing's happened...
233
00:29:22,610 --> 00:29:25,477
...except that a nice girl
has had an interesting trip.
234
00:29:25,547 --> 00:29:28,243
Oh, wouldn't you love it
if I went back to Ohio?
235
00:29:28,316 --> 00:29:30,944
Me and the other nice girls
who came out here today!
236
00:29:31,019 --> 00:29:32,213
Well, they won't.
237
00:29:32,287 --> 00:29:35,017
Whatever you and the other cutthroats do,
we won't.
238
00:29:35,089 --> 00:29:38,252
Listen to me. If anybody leaves here,
it'll be you and your kind.
239
00:29:38,326 --> 00:29:42,422
Men who run gambling palaces
and send lying letters to girls...
240
00:29:42,497 --> 00:29:44,692
...and sell a lot of liquor to drunkards.
241
00:29:44,766 --> 00:29:48,566
Before we're finished with this town,
you'll swallow those letters you wrote...
242
00:29:48,636 --> 00:29:51,070
...and yes, I hope you choke on them, too!
243
00:30:05,887 --> 00:30:07,582
- Miss Bliss.
- Yes, Susan?
244
00:30:07,655 --> 00:30:10,055
You've got yourself another Harvey girl.
245
00:32:14,983 --> 00:32:17,543
Dining room to the left.
Lunch counter to the right.
246
00:32:17,619 --> 00:32:20,986
Ample notice will be given
before the departure of the train.
247
00:33:35,430 --> 00:33:38,593
- Hi, Goldust. When did you blow in?
- Just passing through.
248
00:33:38,666 --> 00:33:41,260
You've got too much class
for these prairie dogs.
249
00:33:41,335 --> 00:33:42,859
Come to the coast with me.
250
00:33:42,937 --> 00:33:46,270
No dice, Goldust. Keep asking.
It's good for my morale.
251
00:33:51,012 --> 00:33:54,345
- Going to have supper with me?
- As a matter of fact, I'm dining out.
252
00:33:54,415 --> 00:33:57,384
- Harvey House?
- I'll stroll over and size up the competition.
253
00:33:57,452 --> 00:33:58,714
Yours or mine?
254
00:33:59,353 --> 00:34:00,547
What do you mean?
255
00:34:00,621 --> 00:34:03,055
I'd still like to know
what was in those letters.
256
00:34:03,124 --> 00:34:06,093
If I did, I'd probably know you
as well as you know me.
257
00:34:06,160 --> 00:34:07,650
It's no mystery, Em.
258
00:34:08,563 --> 00:34:11,191
Why do you go out alone
in the desert all the time?
259
00:34:11,265 --> 00:34:13,631
- Who said I do?
- Everybody knows you do.
260
00:34:14,569 --> 00:34:16,969
What have you got buried in that valley?
261
00:34:17,605 --> 00:34:21,268
You wouldn't believe this, Em,
but I've got nothing in that valley.
262
00:34:22,310 --> 00:34:23,834
It's nice to look at.
263
00:34:25,379 --> 00:34:26,641
See you later.
264
00:34:44,732 --> 00:34:48,168
- Your order, sir?
- I'll have a great big sirloin steak.
265
00:34:48,402 --> 00:34:49,494
One steak.
266
00:34:52,406 --> 00:34:55,432
- Welcome to the Harvey House.
- Thank you, Miss Bradley.
267
00:34:55,510 --> 00:34:57,774
- How would you like your steak?
- Rare.
268
00:34:58,045 --> 00:34:59,774
Rare. Potatoes?
269
00:34:59,881 --> 00:35:02,008
- Just the steak.
- Just the steak.
270
00:35:02,150 --> 00:35:03,549
If you can get it.
271
00:35:03,751 --> 00:35:06,117
We're famous for our steaks, Mr. Trent.
272
00:35:13,127 --> 00:35:15,220
We'll have your steak in a minute, sir.
273
00:35:15,296 --> 00:35:18,390
Hey! What did she do that for?
I wasn't finished.
274
00:35:18,466 --> 00:35:20,161
It's because of your manners.
275
00:35:20,234 --> 00:35:22,930
In a place like this,
you don't blow on your soup.
276
00:35:23,004 --> 00:35:25,700
You fan it with your hat.
277
00:35:27,942 --> 00:35:30,342
One sirloin steak, rare.
278
00:35:30,578 --> 00:35:32,512
- We ain't got it.
- What?
279
00:35:33,047 --> 00:35:34,708
No roast beef or lamb chops...
280
00:35:34,782 --> 00:35:37,546
...and not a single one
of those famous Harvey steaks.
281
00:35:37,618 --> 00:35:40,018
- The meat's disappeared.
- And so has our manager.
282
00:35:40,087 --> 00:35:41,714
I think I know what's happened.
283
00:35:41,789 --> 00:35:45,486
- Anything could have happened.
- You think somebody stole all that?
284
00:35:46,194 --> 00:35:48,287
I'm looking forward to the steak.
285
00:35:48,362 --> 00:35:50,262
You shall have it, Mr. Trent.
286
00:37:00,301 --> 00:37:02,166
Get out, you drunk!
287
00:37:26,794 --> 00:37:28,284
Stick 'em up!
288
00:37:30,765 --> 00:37:32,733
Come on. Stick 'em up, now!
289
00:37:37,638 --> 00:37:40,198
Anybody that gets in my way...
290
00:37:40,741 --> 00:37:43,801
...you're going to have to answer
for the consequences.
291
00:37:43,945 --> 00:37:45,742
So, come on. Stick 'em up!
292
00:37:46,414 --> 00:37:48,109
Watch out, men. Be careful!
293
00:37:48,182 --> 00:37:51,777
I'd rather have Deadeye Dick
than a female with a gun in her hand!
294
00:37:52,186 --> 00:37:54,120
Now, I'm from the Harvey House.
295
00:37:54,655 --> 00:37:57,419
We got a lot of hungry people there
waiting to be served.
296
00:37:57,491 --> 00:38:00,221
And I don't want to hurt anybody.
Honestly, I don't!
297
00:38:00,294 --> 00:38:04,788
But we're famous for our steaks,
and I'm not going to let anybody stop me.
298
00:38:04,865 --> 00:38:07,129
So, come on, get 'em up. Put 'em up!
299
00:38:07,201 --> 00:38:08,429
That's right.
300
00:38:10,071 --> 00:38:13,199
Now, you,
tell me where that meat is or I'll shoot.
301
00:38:13,274 --> 00:38:14,434
What meat?
302
00:38:26,787 --> 00:38:28,914
Lady, your meat's in there.
303
00:38:38,766 --> 00:38:40,893
Come on, boys. Get your hands up!
304
00:38:49,377 --> 00:38:51,311
Mr. Adams, are you all right?
305
00:38:51,712 --> 00:38:53,873
John Henry, go there and untie Mr. Adams.
306
00:38:53,948 --> 00:38:56,143
I need strong men to carry this meat.
307
00:38:56,217 --> 00:38:58,685
- Right away.
- Pick up the trays. Come on.
308
00:38:58,753 --> 00:39:01,221
Get it back to the Harvey.
You ought to be ashamed.
309
00:39:01,288 --> 00:39:03,688
We have people to feed there.
Come on, hurry up.
310
00:39:03,758 --> 00:39:06,750
- Let's get moving!
- Mr. Adams, will you take this?
311
00:39:06,827 --> 00:39:09,523
- John Henry, get these down here.
- Yes, ma'am.
312
00:39:09,597 --> 00:39:11,792
Come on. Hurry up. March.
313
00:39:12,299 --> 00:39:13,630
Come on. Out.
314
00:39:15,870 --> 00:39:17,360
Thank you very much.
315
00:39:28,115 --> 00:39:30,242
I just want to thank you all.
316
00:39:32,253 --> 00:39:33,220
My!
317
00:39:34,355 --> 00:39:35,652
Did I do that?
318
00:39:36,624 --> 00:39:40,617
I am sorry,
I didn't mean to let it go off again.
319
00:39:41,896 --> 00:39:45,093
You've been very kind
and thank you all very much.
320
00:39:45,499 --> 00:39:47,364
- Good night.
- Good night.
321
00:39:59,613 --> 00:40:01,205
One steak, very rare.
322
00:40:58,506 --> 00:41:00,303
Good night, Arabella.
323
00:41:02,209 --> 00:41:05,110
Look at that little goose pimple,
all moon-eyed over a song.
324
00:41:05,179 --> 00:41:07,374
I just came out for a breath of air.
325
00:41:07,748 --> 00:41:11,809
- Deborah's romantic.
- It isn't that. It's just that I like music.
326
00:41:14,054 --> 00:41:18,252
Imagine coming 2,000 miles
from everywhere to hear a song like that.
327
00:41:18,492 --> 00:41:20,016
And from a saloon.
328
00:41:20,127 --> 00:41:22,288
Why did you become a Harvey girl,
Deborah?
329
00:41:22,363 --> 00:41:25,924
I thought it would be exciting.
What I really wanted to be...
330
00:41:27,234 --> 00:41:28,599
...was a dancer.
331
00:41:28,836 --> 00:41:31,498
But my family thought
it wasn't respectable.
332
00:41:31,572 --> 00:41:32,596
A dancer?
333
00:41:34,775 --> 00:41:37,209
- And you, Alma?
- I lived on a farm.
334
00:41:37,444 --> 00:41:39,639
- Why did you leave it?
- I was hungry.
335
00:41:42,850 --> 00:41:45,080
Well, here we are.
336
00:41:46,220 --> 00:41:48,211
Yes, the three of us.
337
00:41:48,989 --> 00:41:53,016
I don't know if we're the three musketeers
or the three blind mice.
338
00:47:44,912 --> 00:47:47,608
The low-down, crawling worm.
Shooting at women!
339
00:47:47,714 --> 00:47:52,083
Ladies, I'm afraid we can call that
the opening gun in the battle for Sandrock.
340
00:47:52,152 --> 00:47:55,849
You can fight it without me.
I'm taking the first train out of here.
341
00:47:56,089 --> 00:47:57,681
Girls! Please!
342
00:47:57,958 --> 00:48:01,189
You'll not let this crude
theatrical demonstration frighten you.
343
00:48:01,261 --> 00:48:03,388
We won't stay here
to get murdered in our beds.
344
00:48:03,463 --> 00:48:06,489
I'm sure, when you calm down,
you'll change your mind and stay.
345
00:48:06,567 --> 00:48:10,503
If I stayed, it wouldn't be because
I changed my mind, but because I lost it.
346
00:48:10,571 --> 00:48:11,538
I'm leaving.
347
00:48:13,307 --> 00:48:14,433
Girls...
348
00:48:14,541 --> 00:48:17,271
...l'd hoped you'd have the courage
to see this through.
349
00:48:17,344 --> 00:48:19,141
But if you insist upon leaving...
350
00:48:19,212 --> 00:48:22,648
...that's a decision
which you'll have to make for yourselves.
351
00:48:50,377 --> 00:48:52,072
Good afternoon, Judge.
352
00:48:52,346 --> 00:48:54,974
So you're back? Still peddling religion?
353
00:48:55,616 --> 00:48:58,608
Sandrock needs it a heap-sight more
than folks on the circuit.
354
00:48:58,685 --> 00:49:00,915
We don't aim to have a church in Sandrock.
355
00:49:00,988 --> 00:49:03,388
You've already got a church in Sandrock,
Judge.
356
00:49:03,457 --> 00:49:05,220
All I aim to do is reopen it.
357
00:49:05,292 --> 00:49:08,125
Listen, we agreed
you were going to stay out of this town.
358
00:49:08,495 --> 00:49:09,928
You agreed. I didn't.
359
00:49:09,997 --> 00:49:13,057
You can't scare me
the way you did those girls last night.
360
00:49:13,133 --> 00:49:16,261
- Bullets are an old story to me.
- What's this about bullets, Sam?
361
00:49:16,336 --> 00:49:18,702
- Mind your own business, Ned.
- I'll see you later.
362
00:49:18,772 --> 00:49:22,333
There's always a gun popping off.
That's how it is. Boys will be boys.
363
00:49:22,409 --> 00:49:25,503
They fired a bullet into the lamp
where the girls were sleeping.
364
00:49:25,579 --> 00:49:26,511
That's what I mean.
365
00:49:26,580 --> 00:49:29,515
No harm done,
and we got rid of four of them already.
366
00:49:29,583 --> 00:49:30,743
Pretty good?
367
00:49:30,884 --> 00:49:33,114
Reverend Claggett,
go ahead with the church.
368
00:49:33,186 --> 00:49:34,619
Why, thanks, Mr. Trent.
369
00:49:34,688 --> 00:49:37,054
Ned, the Reverend
doesn't have a sense of humor.
370
00:49:37,124 --> 00:49:40,150
- I'm not joking. Go right ahead, Reverend.
- I will.
371
00:49:40,894 --> 00:49:44,091
You go over to those girls right away
and tell them not to worry.
372
00:49:44,164 --> 00:49:46,724
There'll be no more accidental bullets
in their lives.
373
00:49:46,800 --> 00:49:49,598
Wait a minute, Ned.
We're in this together, aren't we?
374
00:49:49,670 --> 00:49:52,230
But let's stick
to the Marquis of Queensberry rules.
375
00:49:52,305 --> 00:49:55,763
We should lick a bunch of women
with our hands tied behind our backs.
376
00:49:55,842 --> 00:49:58,208
That's the biggest mistake you ever made.
377
00:49:58,278 --> 00:50:01,736
If they want a church to let off steam in
instead of the Alhambra...
378
00:50:01,815 --> 00:50:04,181
...I guess the Alhambra can hold its own.
379
00:50:04,251 --> 00:50:06,412
Now, go on over there and tell them.
380
00:50:28,742 --> 00:50:33,008
Well, now, that's a promising idea.
I'm quite sentimental about flowers.
381
00:50:33,080 --> 00:50:35,241
I was discussing it with Reverend Claggett.
382
00:50:35,315 --> 00:50:37,715
Reverend?
I thought they'd closed the church.
383
00:50:37,784 --> 00:50:40,309
Yes, but we aim to open it again real soon.
384
00:50:40,387 --> 00:50:43,686
There are some people
who don't like the idea of a church here.
385
00:50:43,757 --> 00:50:45,452
Mr. Trent, for instance.
386
00:50:46,026 --> 00:50:48,426
They don't like having
you ladies here either...
387
00:50:48,495 --> 00:50:51,020
...but we figure
to overcome their objections.
388
00:50:51,498 --> 00:50:54,058
Yes, indeed, beautiful flowers.
389
00:50:54,601 --> 00:50:57,126
A church, lovely young ladies like you.
390
00:50:57,404 --> 00:51:00,237
This town is going to be
something to be proud of.
391
00:51:00,340 --> 00:51:01,773
- May I?
- Surely.
392
00:51:01,842 --> 00:51:02,934
Thank you.
393
00:51:05,645 --> 00:51:06,577
I'm sorry.
394
00:51:06,646 --> 00:51:09,581
A man's apt to forget his manners
in a rough country like this.
395
00:51:09,649 --> 00:51:11,844
- I'm Judge Purvis.
- How do you do?
396
00:51:12,219 --> 00:51:14,983
I'm Miss Susan Bradley
and this is Miss Deborah Andrews.
397
00:51:15,055 --> 00:51:17,717
- How do you do?
- It's nice to meet a man like you here.
398
00:51:17,791 --> 00:51:20,783
The pleasure is mine.
I hope we'll see a lot of each other.
399
00:51:20,861 --> 00:51:23,557
- Thank you.
- Thank you. Good day, Miss Andrews.
400
00:51:23,730 --> 00:51:25,322
- Miss Bradley.
- Good day.
401
00:51:25,398 --> 00:51:26,888
He's nice, isn't he?
402
00:51:27,200 --> 00:51:29,998
Well, at least there's
one gentleman in Sandrock.
403
00:51:30,437 --> 00:51:32,132
Now I know who fired that shot...
404
00:51:32,205 --> 00:51:34,799
...l'm going to do something
about it right now.
405
00:51:42,249 --> 00:51:43,876
Slumming, Miss Bradley?
406
00:51:45,185 --> 00:51:49,588
- I was just looking for your employer.
- You've got your own backyard. Stay in it.
407
00:51:50,490 --> 00:51:54,085
You certainly don't mind my coming over
to pay you a little call, do you?
408
00:51:54,161 --> 00:51:56,891
In return for the call
you folks paid us last night?
409
00:51:56,963 --> 00:51:59,124
What do you want out of Ned Trent?
410
00:51:59,199 --> 00:52:00,131
Nothing.
411
00:52:00,200 --> 00:52:03,692
I want to thank him for
all the hospitable things he's done for us.
412
00:52:03,770 --> 00:52:07,069
- You're letting it go to your head.
- Letting what go to my head?
413
00:52:07,140 --> 00:52:11,167
Listen, don't fool yourself.
Ned ain't doing this for you personally.
414
00:52:11,244 --> 00:52:15,374
When he told Purvis to cut out the rough
stuff, it was no love message to you.
415
00:52:15,448 --> 00:52:18,144
When he told Claggett
to open up the church...
416
00:52:18,218 --> 00:52:20,982
...it doesn't mean
he'll put on a pair of white gloves...
417
00:52:21,054 --> 00:52:23,022
...and cuddle up to you in the front pew.
418
00:52:23,089 --> 00:52:26,490
If you meant anything,
he wouldn't have sent Judge to tell you.
419
00:52:26,560 --> 00:52:30,462
Ned Trent can talk for himself.
But you don't mean anything to him, see?
420
00:52:30,530 --> 00:52:34,762
He don't consider you worth fighting.
He'll give you your flowers and church.
421
00:52:34,835 --> 00:52:36,564
You can sleep all you want at night.
422
00:52:36,636 --> 00:52:40,094
But still he won't recognize you
the next time he looks at you.
423
00:52:41,141 --> 00:52:42,836
You're in love with him.
424
00:52:43,043 --> 00:52:46,740
Me in love with him?
Why, he don't even know I'm alive.
425
00:52:47,514 --> 00:52:48,981
Him and his valley.
426
00:52:49,850 --> 00:52:52,216
Valley? What valley?
427
00:52:52,586 --> 00:52:55,077
He doesn't even know you're alive either.
428
00:52:56,656 --> 00:53:01,059
- You're not very sure of yourself, are you?
- Listen, you little insignificant...
429
00:53:01,127 --> 00:53:04,790
I may be little,
and I suppose I am insignificant...
430
00:53:04,998 --> 00:53:07,933
...but I must be getting somewhere,
my friends and I...
431
00:53:08,001 --> 00:53:11,994
...or a significant citizen like you
could never be so very, very worried.
432
00:53:29,389 --> 00:53:30,617
'Morning.
433
00:53:40,800 --> 00:53:42,267
You the new blacksmith?
434
00:53:42,335 --> 00:53:44,530
We just opened up and I...
435
00:53:45,238 --> 00:53:47,934
My name is Peters.
Most people call me Marty.
436
00:53:48,675 --> 00:53:52,941
Well, my name's Maule,
but where I come from people call me Tex.
437
00:53:53,013 --> 00:53:55,345
- Where do you come from, Tex?
- Massachusetts.
438
00:53:55,415 --> 00:53:57,474
Take good care how you shoe this horse.
439
00:53:57,550 --> 00:54:00,644
Last time, they done it all wrong,
and I didn't like it, see.
440
00:54:00,720 --> 00:54:03,416
- Horse is like my own brother.
- There is a resemblance.
441
00:54:03,490 --> 00:54:06,186
That is, I mean to say,
you can trust me, sir.
442
00:54:06,293 --> 00:54:08,761
I'll shoe him like he was my own brother.
443
00:54:20,040 --> 00:54:24,443
His shoes are about six and seven-eighths.
There's one up there.
444
00:54:30,317 --> 00:54:31,545
I'll be back.
445
00:54:41,561 --> 00:54:43,825
Chris! What's the matter?
446
00:54:43,897 --> 00:54:46,058
Marty Peters was here. He left his horse...
447
00:54:46,132 --> 00:54:48,726
Marty Peters!
The one that shot the last blacksmith?
448
00:54:48,802 --> 00:54:52,670
Yeah. He seems to think a lot
of this horse and... He did what?
449
00:54:52,739 --> 00:54:55,640
It's really only a rumor
based on circumstantial evidence.
450
00:54:55,709 --> 00:54:57,199
- No eyewitnesses?
- A few...
451
00:54:57,277 --> 00:55:00,075
...but nobody actually saw
the bullet leave the gun.
452
00:55:00,814 --> 00:55:04,181
If you're going to shoe that horse,
you'd better get started.
453
00:55:06,419 --> 00:55:08,819
Alma, I've a confession.
454
00:55:11,992 --> 00:55:14,961
- I'm afraid of horses.
- That's all in your mind.
455
00:55:15,795 --> 00:55:18,161
- Say to yourself, "I'm brave."
- I'm brave.
456
00:55:18,231 --> 00:55:20,062
- "I'm determined."
- I'm determined.
457
00:55:20,133 --> 00:55:23,227
- "I'm fearless."
- I'm fearless. I'm a liar.
458
00:55:23,303 --> 00:55:26,602
Come ahead, Chris.
Show the horse you're not afraid of him.
459
00:55:32,679 --> 00:55:35,546
Would you please sit down
and give me your foot?
460
00:55:36,716 --> 00:55:38,445
That's not the way, silly.
461
00:55:43,223 --> 00:55:44,087
See?
462
00:55:44,624 --> 00:55:45,648
It's very simple.
463
00:55:45,725 --> 00:55:49,718
All you have to do is take the pincers
and pry all the nails from the foot.
464
00:55:49,796 --> 00:55:52,321
Then you take a rasp
and file the foot down.
465
00:55:53,299 --> 00:55:57,292
Then you take a hot shoe, red-hot,
and burn his foot to a level.
466
00:55:57,771 --> 00:55:59,568
Then he's ready for shoeing.
467
00:55:59,639 --> 00:56:03,473
Place it on his foot
and drive six long nails into it.
468
00:56:16,556 --> 00:56:18,524
I suppose I'll have to do it.
469
00:56:30,437 --> 00:56:31,335
No.
470
01:00:02,815 --> 01:00:04,715
Lose something, Miss Bradley?
471
01:00:08,087 --> 01:00:10,920
Mr. Trent. Do you mind if I come down?
472
01:00:22,435 --> 01:00:23,527
Thank you.
473
01:00:24,804 --> 01:00:27,466
This country's not healthy for a woman,
Miss Bradley.
474
01:00:27,540 --> 01:00:31,306
Why? Do you mean because I tripped?
That could happen back in Ohio.
475
01:00:31,377 --> 01:00:33,470
But back in Ohio they'd find you.
476
01:00:34,447 --> 01:00:36,506
It's certainly a nice view from out here.
477
01:00:36,582 --> 01:00:40,609
- Is this where you usually come?
- Yes. Whenever I want to be alone.
478
01:00:43,256 --> 01:00:45,121
I think that's a very good idea.
479
01:00:45,191 --> 01:00:49,651
Getting off by yourself every so often.
It gives you a chance to think things out.
480
01:00:49,729 --> 01:00:52,220
- What are you thinking out?
- Me?
481
01:00:52,832 --> 01:00:54,800
I wanted to get a good look at a fellow...
482
01:00:54,867 --> 01:00:57,961
...who'd run a saloon on one side
and help a church on the other.
483
01:00:58,037 --> 01:01:01,063
You're a little bit mixed up.
I'm not helping any church.
484
01:01:02,575 --> 01:01:06,306
My, your valley is beautiful, Mr. Trent.
485
01:01:07,547 --> 01:01:09,481
Almost as beautiful as your letters.
486
01:01:09,549 --> 01:01:11,779
I said I was sorry about the letters.
487
01:01:11,851 --> 01:01:14,547
I'm not angry about that.
I've forgotten about it.
488
01:01:14,620 --> 01:01:17,589
I know you had a reason.
You did it for a friend.
489
01:01:17,890 --> 01:01:19,983
It was kind of like John Alden.
490
01:01:20,727 --> 01:01:21,659
Alden?
491
01:01:22,462 --> 01:01:24,657
Yes. Don't you know the story?
492
01:01:25,865 --> 01:01:29,562
Well, it seems there was a man
in love with a girl.
493
01:01:29,902 --> 01:01:31,597
Priscilla, her name was.
494
01:01:31,704 --> 01:01:34,935
And he sent John Alden
to propose for him.
495
01:01:36,843 --> 01:01:39,937
John Alden said he would.
It's a wonderful story.
496
01:01:40,012 --> 01:01:43,106
Anyway, right after John Alden
finished proposing...
497
01:01:43,182 --> 01:01:47,084
...Priscilla looked at him and said,
"Why don't you speak for yourself, John?"
498
01:01:47,153 --> 01:01:48,814
Go on. How does it end?
499
01:01:50,757 --> 01:01:54,056
I don't know. It's pretty silly.
I don't think you'd like it.
500
01:01:54,127 --> 01:01:56,925
Why not?
I like all the things Longfellow wrote.
501
01:01:57,797 --> 01:02:00,322
Miss Bradley,
do you mind if I ask you something?
502
01:02:01,667 --> 01:02:05,034
Do you suppose if I wrote a letter,
a serious letter, that...
503
01:02:05,271 --> 01:02:07,762
...some girl might be willing to marry me?
504
01:02:10,743 --> 01:02:14,804
I suppose judging by me, Mr. Trent,
that she'd take you like that.
505
01:02:17,216 --> 01:02:19,980
I don't know.
Sometimes you don't even have to write.
506
01:02:20,052 --> 01:02:24,455
That's a lot of trouble.
Sometimes all you have to do is that.
507
01:02:27,460 --> 01:02:30,224
Some girls are just a little harder to get
than others.
508
01:02:30,296 --> 01:02:33,231
- Like girls from Ohio?
- Yes, Ohio will do. Yes.
509
01:02:33,633 --> 01:02:35,794
Thanks for the story, Miss Bradley.
510
01:02:36,135 --> 01:02:39,229
- You'd better get back to town.
- No, I think I'll stay here.
511
01:02:39,305 --> 01:02:42,172
- It's not safe for a woman alone.
- Really, what could happen?
512
01:02:42,241 --> 01:02:44,232
You could pitch off that cliff.
513
01:02:44,310 --> 01:02:46,744
- We've got cliffs in Ohio.
- There are coyotes.
514
01:02:46,813 --> 01:02:50,249
- What else?
- Not to mention a few million snakes.
515
01:02:51,150 --> 01:02:54,017
We've got snakes in Ohio, too. What else?
516
01:03:08,568 --> 01:03:10,593
You got that in Ohio, too?
517
01:03:11,771 --> 01:03:14,171
Yes, we've got plenty of that in Ohio...
518
01:03:16,909 --> 01:03:19,503
Here, here, what's the matter?
You all right?
519
01:03:20,847 --> 01:03:23,315
Of course, I'm all right.
520
01:03:30,590 --> 01:03:34,048
I bet you think
that's the first time I've ever been kissed.
521
01:03:34,427 --> 01:03:35,451
Isn't it?
522
01:03:37,763 --> 01:03:39,196
Big, strong man.
523
01:03:39,765 --> 01:03:42,495
I bet you carry smelling salts
when you go out with a girl.
524
01:03:42,568 --> 01:03:44,433
- Did you want some?
- No!
525
01:04:03,789 --> 01:04:07,748
- It's been a lovely afternoon, Mr. Trent.
- I enjoyed it, too, Miss Bradley.
526
01:04:12,932 --> 01:04:14,763
- And now we part.
- Right.
527
01:04:15,301 --> 01:04:16,962
And you disappear back...
528
01:04:17,036 --> 01:04:20,802
...into the gilt and glitter
of your charming establishment.
529
01:04:21,407 --> 01:04:24,433
How many men do you think
would stay here without the Alhambra?
530
01:04:24,510 --> 01:04:27,001
Sure the men drink and dance
in my place...
531
01:04:27,079 --> 01:04:29,343
...and some of them lose their money...
532
01:04:29,415 --> 01:04:33,112
...but at least they get something in return.
Fun, excitement...
533
01:04:33,853 --> 01:04:36,151
...and a couple of hours of diversion.
534
01:04:36,522 --> 01:04:39,719
And a headache and an empty pocketbook
the next morning.
535
01:04:56,943 --> 01:05:00,276
I was just going to pick up my slippers,
and there it was.
536
01:05:00,346 --> 01:05:02,541
- She might have been bitten.
- Or any of us.
537
01:05:02,615 --> 01:05:05,880
I don't know why I ever came
to this horrible place, I'm leaving.
538
01:05:05,952 --> 01:05:07,146
Me, too.
539
01:05:09,422 --> 01:05:12,823
Strange. How could a snake
have gotten into that closet?
540
01:05:17,396 --> 01:05:21,264
Is this your idea of fun, excitement,
and a little diversion, Mr. Trent?
541
01:05:21,334 --> 01:05:23,393
I told you we're fighting fair, didn't I?
542
01:05:23,469 --> 01:05:26,404
- You can't fight fair and take their side.
- I killed the snake.
543
01:05:26,472 --> 01:05:28,565
It doesn't matter, anyone could've done it.
544
01:05:28,641 --> 01:05:31,405
The men who put the snake in there
are still alive.
545
01:05:31,477 --> 01:05:34,446
And you won't shoot them
because they're your customers.
546
01:05:47,126 --> 01:05:49,287
I just killed one of your pets, Sam.
547
01:05:49,629 --> 01:05:51,187
- I don't get it.
- Get this.
548
01:05:51,263 --> 01:05:54,630
If anything else happens
to the Harvey girls, you'll answer to me.
549
01:05:54,700 --> 01:05:57,828
- You joined up with the petticoats?
- I haven't joined anything.
550
01:05:57,903 --> 01:06:00,030
All I'm saying to you is, lay off.
551
01:06:14,885 --> 01:06:17,285
It's my turn. I'll get the next basket.
552
01:07:04,735 --> 01:07:05,565
Hello.
553
01:07:05,636 --> 01:07:08,605
Hello. I was just passing by
and heard your song.
554
01:07:08,672 --> 01:07:09,764
Do you like it?
555
01:07:09,840 --> 01:07:12,570
It's beautiful.
I heard you singing it the other night.
556
01:07:12,643 --> 01:07:14,577
I hoped you were listening.
557
01:11:22,692 --> 01:11:23,852
Deborah.
558
01:11:26,329 --> 01:11:29,628
- I wondered what happened to you.
- I heard the music and...
559
01:11:30,734 --> 01:11:32,827
Susan, this is Mr...
560
01:11:33,003 --> 01:11:35,096
O'Halloran, miss. Terry O'Halloran.
561
01:11:35,172 --> 01:11:37,163
I hope you don't think
there's anything wrong.
562
01:11:38,308 --> 01:11:41,141
No. Of course,
I don't think there's anything wrong.
563
01:11:41,211 --> 01:11:42,542
Let's get out of here.
564
01:11:42,612 --> 01:11:45,479
Listen. Wait a minute.
My intentions are honorable.
565
01:11:45,549 --> 01:11:49,144
Honestly, I mean, no fooling!
566
01:11:50,353 --> 01:11:51,820
Miss Bradley.
567
01:11:53,723 --> 01:11:55,714
I'll be along in just a moment.
568
01:11:57,727 --> 01:12:00,389
Quite a run on Harvey girls
we're having this morning.
569
01:12:00,463 --> 01:12:03,261
Was there another matrimonial ad
in some paper?
570
01:12:03,700 --> 01:12:07,295
Look, miss, we hardly know each other,
so suppose we keep it that way.
571
01:12:07,370 --> 01:12:08,632
Just a minute.
572
01:12:09,039 --> 01:12:12,202
I hear you and the Harvey girls
are having a little party tonight.
573
01:12:12,275 --> 01:12:13,469
It's a big party.
574
01:12:13,543 --> 01:12:16,273
Don't you think
you should stick to dishwashing?
575
01:12:16,680 --> 01:12:20,411
We're minding our own business.
Suppose you stick to your own profession.
576
01:12:20,483 --> 01:12:22,678
Our profession is entertainment, see.
577
01:12:22,752 --> 01:12:24,652
And we don't like competition.
578
01:12:24,988 --> 01:12:28,116
Well, we're amateurs.
Don't tell me you're afraid of us?
579
01:12:28,325 --> 01:12:29,451
Afraid of you?
580
01:12:29,526 --> 01:12:31,756
- Who are you kidding?
- Come on.
581
01:12:31,828 --> 01:12:34,729
- Let me at her.
- Come on.
582
01:12:59,489 --> 01:13:00,956
My arm!
583
01:13:03,493 --> 01:13:05,358
You're tearing my dress.
584
01:15:01,378 --> 01:15:03,005
- Good evening.
- Good evening.
585
01:15:03,079 --> 01:15:04,307
Good evening.
586
01:15:04,914 --> 01:15:06,848
- Won't you go in?
- Thank you.
587
01:18:52,342 --> 01:18:54,970
Now, for the pi�ce de r�sistance!
588
01:18:57,046 --> 01:18:59,139
Folks, we'll teach you a brand-new dance.
589
01:18:59,215 --> 01:19:03,208
It's the first dance where a fellow
puts his arm around the lady's waist.
590
01:19:04,220 --> 01:19:08,281
It's a brand-new dance
that's all the rage way back East...
591
01:19:08,358 --> 01:19:09,950
...in Kansas City.
592
01:19:10,860 --> 01:19:15,263
All right, girls,
line up and demonstrate the waltz.
593
01:20:33,943 --> 01:20:36,571
That's very good, girls.
Now, get yourselves partners.
594
01:20:36,646 --> 01:20:39,376
Come on, boys. Join in.
Let's all have a good time.
595
01:20:39,449 --> 01:20:44,250
- Come on. Let's have a good time.
- I tell you, I can't do it, so help me, ma'am.
596
01:25:31,007 --> 01:25:32,998
Anybody want our tickets?
597
01:25:37,246 --> 01:25:38,736
I'll go, Miss Bliss.
598
01:25:42,251 --> 01:25:45,948
- I'll take your tickets.
- It's our turn to go slumming.
599
01:25:48,090 --> 01:25:49,421
Thank you.
600
01:26:01,971 --> 01:26:03,233
All right, folks.
601
01:26:03,305 --> 01:26:06,866
Step lively now, and everybody choose
your partners for the waltz.
602
01:26:07,777 --> 01:26:10,712
Well, go ahead, ladies,
choose your partners.
603
01:26:22,391 --> 01:26:25,189
I'll bet you're glad to see me, Bucky-boy.
604
01:26:30,766 --> 01:26:33,166
See you later. I'm already took.
605
01:26:34,937 --> 01:26:37,906
- Hello, mister. Dancing?
- Yes, ma'am. I'd be right...
606
01:26:37,973 --> 01:26:42,376
I'm sure he'd like to,
but you see, he has a very bad leg.
607
01:26:43,479 --> 01:26:45,606
Well, maybe some other time.
608
01:26:46,615 --> 01:26:49,516
Well, Miss Cassidy, I ain't got no bad leg.
609
01:26:50,720 --> 01:26:52,187
You have now.
610
01:27:16,946 --> 01:27:20,404
- Now you're acting more like a man, Ned.
- I feel better myself.
611
01:27:24,787 --> 01:27:27,017
Quite a little contest we're having.
612
01:27:27,089 --> 01:27:31,321
Last year, if you didn't like somebody,
you settled it with your fists or a gun.
613
01:27:31,460 --> 01:27:35,726
- Now we dance it out, don't we?
- We're doing all right, I'm proud of us.
614
01:27:41,570 --> 01:27:45,631
- All right, girls, we don't belong here.
- Let's go where we do belong.
615
01:27:45,741 --> 01:27:48,676
Any of you gentlemen like to join us?
616
01:27:50,146 --> 01:27:53,138
- How about you, Sam?
- It would be a pleasure, Ned.
617
01:27:53,215 --> 01:27:56,412
Any of you gentlemen
care for a little recreation?
618
01:28:03,292 --> 01:28:05,658
Miss Bradley,
something wonderful has happened.
619
01:28:05,728 --> 01:28:08,856
Look at that.
Do you realize what's going on?
620
01:28:08,998 --> 01:28:10,966
That's mighty fine, Reverend Claggett.
621
01:28:11,033 --> 01:28:13,126
- It's wonderful.
- Yes.
622
01:28:13,202 --> 01:28:14,726
It's more than that.
623
01:28:14,804 --> 01:28:18,570
On this night, the male population
of Sandrock, for the first time...
624
01:28:19,008 --> 01:28:22,273
...turned down a wild time
in favor of a good time.
625
01:28:49,805 --> 01:28:51,932
Did you lose something, Mr. Trent?
626
01:28:54,443 --> 01:28:56,604
Yes. I lost a fight, Miss Bradley.
627
01:28:56,745 --> 01:28:59,976
The gingham curtains
and the flower pots get the decision.
628
01:29:00,216 --> 01:29:01,945
You mean you're giving up?
629
01:29:02,585 --> 01:29:03,779
Not exactly.
630
01:29:04,386 --> 01:29:07,378
There's a mining town, Flagstaff,
about 100 miles from here.
631
01:29:07,456 --> 01:29:10,118
That's where Alhambra's planning to move.
632
01:29:13,295 --> 01:29:14,387
When?
633
01:29:15,164 --> 01:29:17,462
Tomorrow morning, the breakfast train.
634
01:29:20,369 --> 01:29:22,837
Is that what you came up here to tell me?
635
01:29:24,006 --> 01:29:25,064
Yes.
636
01:29:27,042 --> 01:29:28,873
What do you expect me to say?
637
01:29:31,247 --> 01:29:32,612
I don't know.
638
01:29:36,852 --> 01:29:40,948
I guess I hoped you'd be glad.
It might make it easier for me to leave.
639
01:29:41,757 --> 01:29:45,750
All right then, I'm glad.
I only wish you'd left a long time ago.
640
01:29:46,228 --> 01:29:49,254
So do I.
Maybe it wouldn't have happened then.
641
01:29:50,833 --> 01:29:53,063
- What?
- Meeting you.
642
01:29:53,602 --> 01:29:57,663
Yes, that was bad, wasn't it?
Two people as far apart as we are.
643
01:29:58,440 --> 01:29:59,304
Yes.
644
01:30:01,443 --> 01:30:04,901
Now, for the first time in my life,
I've got things to remember.
645
01:30:07,549 --> 01:30:10,416
I take it that you don't like memories,
Mr. Trent.
646
01:30:10,886 --> 01:30:12,376
They don't pay off.
647
01:30:13,155 --> 01:30:14,952
They keep you awake nights.
648
01:30:19,628 --> 01:30:21,789
Will you be awake many nights, Ned?
649
01:30:23,899 --> 01:30:28,393
Every night.
I'll be wondering if I should've stayed.
650
01:30:31,941 --> 01:30:33,408
Well, you couldn't.
651
01:30:33,809 --> 01:30:37,870
If you did, it wouldn't make any difference,
you'd be giving in to me.
652
01:30:38,514 --> 01:30:40,573
A thing like this can't be one-sided.
653
01:30:40,649 --> 01:30:43,846
We'd both have to give in.
Both of us together.
654
01:30:44,053 --> 01:30:45,748
Where would that put us?
655
01:30:48,724 --> 01:30:50,453
No place in this world...
656
01:30:52,561 --> 01:30:54,654
...because it just can't be done.
657
01:31:11,547 --> 01:31:12,844
Goodbye, Susan.
658
01:32:11,340 --> 01:32:13,831
Can't leave you alone for a minute, can I?
659
01:32:16,345 --> 01:32:17,937
Now, put out that fire.
660
01:32:21,784 --> 01:32:25,447
- Sam, I won't let you do this.
- You're not? We'll see.
661
01:32:26,789 --> 01:32:29,280
We're going to the Alhambra
to have a little talk.
662
01:32:29,358 --> 01:32:30,382
Go ahead.
663
01:34:58,407 --> 01:35:02,366
This way, ladies and gentlemen.
Temporary quarters across the street.
664
01:35:02,444 --> 01:35:05,345
Ample notice will be given
before the departure of the train.
665
01:35:05,414 --> 01:35:08,850
Right across the street.
Temporary quarters across the street.
666
01:35:27,169 --> 01:35:30,502
Trust me, after this town,
Flagstaff will be a pleasure.
667
01:35:49,191 --> 01:35:50,818
Do you want some sugar?
668
01:36:01,703 --> 01:36:03,637
Em, I'll see you on the train.
669
01:36:10,979 --> 01:36:12,344
All aboard!
670
01:36:27,896 --> 01:36:31,024
- Where are you going, Ned?
- I don't know myself.
671
01:36:31,099 --> 01:36:33,932
- Well, come on inside.
- Leave me alone. I've got to think.
672
01:36:34,002 --> 01:36:35,629
You can think inside.
673
01:36:40,142 --> 01:36:41,507
I'm sorry, Em...
674
01:36:42,944 --> 01:36:45,572
...but I'm afraid my traveling days are over.
675
01:36:45,881 --> 01:36:49,339
Divvy this up with the girls
and say goodbye to them for me.
676
01:36:53,155 --> 01:36:56,090
All right. Stay in Sandrock.
677
01:36:57,926 --> 01:36:59,154
And thanks.
678
01:37:01,296 --> 01:37:02,888
Thanks for nothing.
679
01:37:09,771 --> 01:37:10,760
Goodbye.
680
01:37:23,552 --> 01:37:26,680
- What happened to Trent?
- I gave him his walking papers.
681
01:37:26,922 --> 01:37:29,288
Em, do you mean what you're not saying?
682
01:37:29,391 --> 01:37:30,790
Every word of it.
683
01:37:30,959 --> 01:37:34,190
I'll buy San Francisco
and put it around your wrist like a bracelet.
684
01:37:34,262 --> 01:37:36,059
I'll put it in your hair like a crown.
685
01:37:36,131 --> 01:37:38,759
I've got a present for the girls
in the next car.
686
01:37:44,606 --> 01:37:48,508
Well, greetings from the Atchison,
Topeka and the Santa Fe.
687
01:37:49,878 --> 01:37:51,038
Hello.
688
01:37:51,246 --> 01:37:53,407
I bet we're going 40 miles an hour.
689
01:37:53,515 --> 01:37:57,110
We're getting further and further away
from Sandrock every second.
690
01:37:58,820 --> 01:38:00,219
Yes, I guess so.
691
01:38:00,288 --> 01:38:02,620
We should be in Flagstaff
in a couple of hours.
692
01:38:02,691 --> 01:38:05,182
Are you planning to stop there by the way?
693
01:38:05,994 --> 01:38:07,791
I'll stop there if he does.
694
01:38:07,896 --> 01:38:09,056
He?
695
01:38:10,565 --> 01:38:11,554
Who?
696
01:38:12,667 --> 01:38:13,793
Ned Trent.
697
01:38:14,469 --> 01:38:17,905
What are you going to do in Flagstaff,
wait on tables?
698
01:38:19,341 --> 01:38:22,071
I don't know, but I will if he wants me to.
699
01:38:23,111 --> 01:38:26,171
Look, would you accept an apology?
700
01:38:29,851 --> 01:38:32,684
I'm afraid that maybe I was wrong.
701
01:38:33,622 --> 01:38:37,683
I mean, you see,
I'm from a little town in Ohio.
702
01:38:38,427 --> 01:38:41,453
I probably acted like a snob
about girls like you.
703
01:38:41,596 --> 01:38:44,690
I mean,
what I thought girls like you were like.
704
01:38:46,134 --> 01:38:50,537
And after all, it's only a matter of style,
isn't it?
705
01:38:50,806 --> 01:38:53,832
I mean,
some people wear one kind of dress...
706
01:38:54,810 --> 01:38:56,971
...other people wear another.
707
01:38:57,879 --> 01:39:01,315
And this certainly is the barren...
708
01:39:02,083 --> 01:39:04,483
...blistered end of creation out here.
709
01:39:05,353 --> 01:39:06,752
I don't know.
710
01:39:07,055 --> 01:39:10,320
Maybe it's good for the men
to have a little entertainment.
711
01:39:12,394 --> 01:39:14,555
You mean you want to join us girls?
712
01:39:16,531 --> 01:39:18,123
I'd like to try.
713
01:39:19,267 --> 01:39:20,859
You'd do that for him?
714
01:39:22,971 --> 01:39:25,235
Well, that's what he wants, isn't it?
715
01:39:29,478 --> 01:39:31,537
- What?
- You're getting off this train.
716
01:39:31,613 --> 01:39:33,581
- No, I'm going to Flagstaff.
- You are.
717
01:39:33,648 --> 01:39:35,047
No, please, don't.
718
01:39:38,153 --> 01:39:40,519
I don't want to get off.
I'll go where he goes.
719
01:39:40,589 --> 01:39:43,456
- He's not on this train. Look.
- What's the matter?
720
01:39:49,664 --> 01:39:50,926
Thank you, Em.
721
01:39:52,601 --> 01:39:54,193
Goodbye, Susan.
722
01:39:55,504 --> 01:39:56,732
Goodbye.
120760
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