All language subtitles for the.lost.jungle.(1934).eng.1cd.(9048058)

[roars]

[instrumental music]

[elephants trumpeting]

[growling]

Get up there, get up there

or I'll break every bone
in your body.

'Get up there. You hear me?'

I don't think so much of him.

Oh, he couldn't even train
animal cracker.

[male #1]
'...gonna do what I tell ya.
Get up there!'

You'll never get that cat
to do that trick.

You don't handle him right.

I don't, eh?

Open up that chute.

I'll show this baby who's boss.

Come on, come on.
Come.. Hip!

'Get in there.'

[growling]

[roars]

'Don't you snarl at me
or I'll knock'

'every tooth out of your head.'

[snarls]

[grunts]

[Clyde]
'Get up, Sharkey.'

If I ever catch you mistreating
any of my animals again

you're through, understand?

The cat went for me.
Honestly it did, Mr. Beatty.

I had to teach him a lesson.

That's no excuse.

I do all my things without
beating the animals up.

- You'll have to do the same.
- Well, I'm sorry, uh.

Won't happen again.
I-I guess I had it coming.

It's alright. Let's forget it.

[roars]

Gee, imagine that guy telling me
how to train animals.

I forgot more than
he will ever know.

Just the same. You'd like to
have a job, wouldn't you?

Ah!

[dog barks]

How'd you like to have
that one, huh?

Better get that pup
out of here, sonny.

Well, my lions
might chew him up.

Don't worry. He ain't afraid
of lions. Are you, Spot?

He looks like a fighter.

Maybe it's a good thing my lions
are safe in their cages.

Look out! He'll bite you.

Gosh, you're a swell
animal trainer, Mr. Beatty.

- You wait here.
- Yes, sir.

No, dad, you stay here.

- I'll talk to Clyde.
- I'd better go.

- You'll be afraid to speak up.
- Please!

But, Ruth, you've known
about this trip for a month.

Why didn't you settle all this
with Clyde before?

'Last week, last night.'

I will now, dad.

I-I'm a little new to this.
I just don't know how to begin.

Well, that's no problem.

Come right out
and state the facts.

Tell him
I'm sailing for the South Seas

and that I refuse to leave you
in port unless you're married.

Oh, I couldn't do that.

That will be just like
asking him to marry me.

That's what you're here for,
isn't it?

If it isn't,
then I'll drop in the hint.

I'm not scared
of that lion tamer.

I'm not afraid either, but..

...Clyde's afraid of me.

What?

He's different from other men.

He's spent his whole life
with animals.

He doesn't understand.

Sure, seems that after
two years of courting

he'd find out whether or not
he wanted to marry you.

He has.
I know he wants to marry me.

Ruthy, are you sure about him?

Absolutely.

Very well. Get along.
You've just 15 minutes.

And if he can't make up
his mind in that time

tell him goodbye
and we'll sail for the Tropics.

Good morning, Miss Robinson.

Hello, Larry.
This is my father.

Father, this is Larry Henderson,
publicity man

for the whole circus,
especially for Clyde.

How do you do?

I'm certainly delighted
to meet you, Capt. Robinson.

I know your daughter well.

- She and Clyde Beatty--
- I know all about that.

Tell me, is this man
Beatty afraid--

Afraid? Listen, captain.

Clyde Beatty isn't afraid
of man, beast nor devil.

I think I better talk
to that young man.

Father.

Is Clyde in?

- Could I see him?
- Certainly. Why not?

You can see Clyde at any time.
I'll take you to him.

[lions roaring]

Hey, Clyde.
Your new lion is here.

Good, I'll try him out
right away.

You better let him alone
until he's had time to cool off.

They're all bad at first.

We might as well get acquainted
now as anytime.

Can we watch the training,
Mr. Beatty?

Alright, if you're sure
you'll hang on to Spot.

I don't wanna take any chances.

Don't worry, I won't let him
get at your lion.

Get out there. Get him now.

Oh, Clyde.

'There's someone to see you.'

I'm glad to see you.

No one has to tell me
when three is a crowd.

I hope you don't mind my
[indistinct] on you like this.

Mind? No, why should I?

I thought maybe you were busy.

I am. Awfully busy today.

'Just got a new lion.'

I-I was hoping I could..

...see you alone
for a few minutes.

[lion roaring]

I really should leave.

But something has come up that..

...you should know about.

What is it?

Well, it's terribly important,
Clyde. I..

[Sharkey]
'Open the door.'

What were you saying?

It's too big
to tell all at once here

in front of these people.

Can't we go outside?

Alright, but I'll have to keep
an eye on the men.

New lion, you know, can be
a roar on the first day.

[Sharkey]
'Clyde, we can't let him
out of the cage'

but he ain't takin' it well.

- But, Clyde.
- Just a minute, honey.

You don't understand.

I have to give dad my answer.

[Sharkey]
'Hurry, Clyde.
It'll tear itself to pieces.'

He's sailing
and he wants me to--

Alright, alright.
Whatever you say.

I've gotta look after that cat.

[lion snarling]

Uh, won't you wait and see
Clyde break in his new lion?

No, thank you.
Dad will be getting impatient.

We're sailing today.

- Sailing? Where to?
- The South Seas.

He's chartered to Professor
Livingston. An expedition.

Oh, yes.
But you're not going along?

I don't want to, but..

Now I have no choice
in the matter.

[lion roaring]

Alright, Joe.

Hold it, Joe.
That's close enough.

[roaring]

[trumpeting]

[Clyde]
'It's time for the rope.'

Alright, Joe.
It's gonna need more room.

Take it easy, old boy.
We're not gonna hurt you.

[roaring]

I'll try and get him down
to the chute

and be sure
you hang on that rope.

I'll take care of this.

What are you gonna do?
Shoot the lion?

No, these are just blanks,
but the lion doesn't know it.

[roaring]

If you gentlemen
will excuse me.

Sure.

Ready.

- All set, Clyde.
- Okay, start him down.

[indistinct shouting]

Look out, Clyde!
Coming through.

We've gotta get a hold
of that rope.

We got it.

Hey, you kids,
get away from there.

Give me that. Now beat it.

[gunshot]

[gunshots]

[cocks empty gun]

[growls]

Here, Mr. Beatty.
Mr. Beatty, here's your gun.

[gunshots]

That's enough for today, boys.

Gee, that was a close call.

Sure glad you got out
of that, Clyde.

Sharkey stumbled.
He couldn't help it.

I sort of stumbled myself
a minute ago.

It was a lot of hard work to
bring that lion for my new act.

But he's worth it.

Are you alright, Mr. Beatty?

The lion didn't hurt you,
did he?

Gosh, I was scared!

You got nothing on me.
Thanks, sonny.

I sure needed that gun.

Oh, if my dog had been here

you wouldn't need
a gun or nothing.

[laughs]

Why don't you two try
and get along?

We'll get along, alright.

You've gotta let them know
who is the boss from the start

or you're through.

Looks to me like
you're through already.

Don't kid yourself.

From now on,
it's gonna be smooth sailing.

Sailing is right.

Boy, she was plenty mad
when she sailed out of here.

She? What are you talking about?

Ruth.

Oh, is she gone?

And how?

I guess I was a little abrupt.

But I'll see her tonight
and patch things up.

Then you didn't know
she's going with her father.

- What?
- They're sailing today.

- But she can't.
- But she is.

Hey, Clyde.

You better be careful.
Remember, Ruth isn't a lion.

[foghorn blaring]

Professor, what is this Kamor
you're setting out to find?

I believe that
Kamor will prove to be

the real cradle of civilization.

- Is it an island?
- Probably.

Well, how will you know
when you've found it?

When I find an island
bearing the fauna

of both Africa and Asia

I'll know I'm pretty close.

Fauna? What's fauna?

Animals. Lions, tigers..

...and cub reporters.

Alright, Ruth, we're sailing.

'Come along, Ruth.'

[foghorn blares]

Where's Captain Robinson's
schooner, the Mary R.?

Gone. Just shoved off
for the South Seas.

Boy, I'll be glad
when this rehearsal's over.

What are you worrying about?

The closer I get
to this mixed animal act

the more it gives me
the willies.

I'm not worrying about it.

I know you're not
and that's what's worrying me.

Since Ruth ran out on you,
you're taking too many chances.

- That's my business.
- Business?

It's suicide
in the first degree.

You can't put lions,
bears, tigers

and panthers
all in the same cage.

The big ones will eat
the little ones

and those that don't get enough
to eat will eat you.

Clyde, you're the greatest
animal trainer in the world.

- But--
- Don't tell me, tell the world.

You'll admit the act
has swell publicity angles.

Well, it's stupendous.

Boy, I got the swellest idea
for a poster.

- Listen--
- Tell that to the boss.

[drum roll]

The most vicious man killers

have been assembled
under one roof

will now be worked together

in the big cage
for the first time

in any circus by the world's
greatest animal trainer

Mr. Clyde Beatty.

[band music]

Boss, I got a swell idea
for the posters.

It's colossal.
Now up here in this corner

we'll have ten lions coming out
of a thick jungle.

- No, 30 lions. And over here--
- Just a minute, Henderson.

Suppose we wait to see
if Clyde's act

is as good as he says.

Here they come.

[roaring]

Hush!

[chuckles]
Playful little fellas.

What I'm worried about
is what's gonna happen

when the tigers get in there.

What did I tell you?

[elephant trumpets]

[Clyde]
'Alright, let the lions in.'

Just wait till
Tommy gets in there.

Yeah. [indistinct]

Come on.

[indistinct shouting]

[applauding]

It's a success.

Dilettante's the biggest thing
Clyde's ever done.

Boy, watch my smoke.

What did I tell you?

Break it.

Tommy.

Tommy, Nelly!

Hey, Tommy!

That boy sure knows his stuff.

And it's a good thing for him
that he does.

[laughs]

Well, how did you like the show?

I loved it, Clyde.

But I'm afraid
you'll never be able

to keep those two
in the same ring.

Don't worry, Mr. Maitland.

By the time this season's over,
they'll be kissing each other.

[laughs]

[band music]

[audience applauding]

- Great work, Clyde.
- Great?

Why, it's stupendous, colossal.

Greatest act in the history
of the show business.

- Clyde, you're a--
- Thanks.

What's the matter with him?

Worry.

Ruth's been gone three months

and Clyde hasn't heard
a word from her.

[wind howling]

[indistinct shouting]

[screaming]

[indistinct chatter]

Hmm.

Plenty of good timber, anyway.

- Timber?
- For spars to repair the ship.

From what I just saw,
that'll take months.

If anyone of my carrier pigeons
can get through

to a settlement,
some ship can pick us up.

Hm, I wouldn't count on pigeons.

I tell you, professor,
we'll be here

until we get the Mary R.
patched up and afloat.

Or until we're all eaten
by jungle beasts.

Maybe, but let's get going.
I'm worried about Ruth.

You'll have him up
and going in no time, Miss Ruth.

I hope so.

- What happened to you, Slade?
- Nothing much, sir.

I was lucky, but old Pat's dead.

Killed?

We were cutting brush,
there was a roar

and a lion just tore him
to pieces.

Lion?

The biggest one I ever saw.

Ripped Pat clean down the middle
before he could wink.

Are you sure it was a lion?

I guess I know one
when I see it.

[lion roars]

There he is now.

What's that sound like to you?

[roaring]

Now I'm positive we are
on the island of Kamor.

There's no other place in the
world where lions and tigers

could be found
in the same jungle.

Think of the sensation this will
cause in the scientific world.

Yes, if they ever hear about it.

Don't you think we could
repair the wireless?

There's nothing left to repair.

Ruth, get me a pigeon.
It's our only hope.

While you're waiting
on that full bird

we'll all be eaten
by these cats.

Mr. Kirby, round up the crew.

We're going to build a stockade.

Aye aye, sir.

They're over half gone.

Oh, maybe this will
be the lucky one.

Goodbye, precious.

If you see Clyde, tell him..

...tell him, I love him.

Please, don't fail me.

[reading in foreign language]

[male #2]
'What have you got there?'

[speaking in foreign language]

[keys clacking]

Gentlemen,
Livingston has found Kamor!

- I never thought he would.
- What does it say?

It's from our consulate Zuba.

He cables that
he received a message

by a carrier pigeon
from Professor Livingston

notifying him
that the expedition

was shipwrecked
upon the island of Kamor.

It's been a great season, Clyde.

In fact, we've had
several great seasons.

Yeah, but the public will expect
an even bigger thrill next year.

And I don't see how
you're gonna give it to them.

You can figure that out for me.

I'm going to the jungle
for some wild animals.

You mean, shoot 'em?

- No, bring 'em back alive.
- Stupendous.

But, uh,
where are you going, Clyde?

Oh, India for tigers
and Africa for lions.

[male #3]
'Extra, extra. All about
Professor Livingston.'

'Giant airship goes to rescue.'

'Livingston's shipwrecked
in the South Seas.'

'Read all about it. Paper?'

Hey, boy. Let's have one.

You suppose Ruth
is still with 'em?

Do you see anything about her?

No, nothing.

That's where I'm going.

- Where?
- Kamor.

What an idea? Why didn't
I think of it myself?

It's colossal.
Forward publicity.

What are you talking about?

Guess this,
Clyde's going after Ruth.

But we can kill two birds
in one stone.

Why, the place
must be full of animals.

Can't you see the headlines?

Beatty Brings Them Home
From Kamor.

Primeval Animals
From A Primitive Place.

He Takes From Wild
And Trains Them.

- Where is Kamor?
- Oh, who cares?

It's full of lions, tigers
and the Lord knows what else.

Every passenger
on that airship will be

front-page news
for the next six months.

Maitland, you've got to get
Clyde on that ship.

- And me too.
- But, uh, but, uh--

Never mind the buts,
get me on that ship.

[airship droning]

[instrumental music]

It must take a lot
of nerve for a man

that went to a cage
with wild animals.

It sure does, doctor.

And, uh, I've had
many a narrow escape.

Hm, you work
in Mr. Beatty's act?

Well, not exactly, but, uh,
I'm always standing by

in case anything happens.

Beatty never makes
a move without me.

Why, I taught him
everything he knows.

There's that guy Sharkey running
off with the mouth again.

I can't understand why you
brought him along on this trip.

Will you hold the other end
of the rope

while I'm taking a live tiger
out of the trap

or putting a scared lion
into a cage?

Who, me?
Ha! Not on your life.

Well, that's why
I'm taking Sharkey along.

[male #4]
'Hey, extra! Here you are,
Mister! All about the Victory'

'Giant airship sighted
far at sea.'

[man on radio]
'A wireless dispatch
from the Victory reports'

'that the dirigible
already nearing its goal'

'has encountered
a low pressure area.'

'This generally means hurricanes
at this time of the year.'

'No alarm need be felt,
reads the dispatch'

'because the ship is built to
withstand any kind of weather.'

'It is expected that
ground crews will be landed'

'by the special gear
carried on the Victory'

'and the Livingston party
contacted'

'within the next 48 hours.'

I'll take this last pigeon,
just in case.

How long do you expect
to be gone this time?

Oh, not much more than a week.

The ship will be repaired
before that.

And then I'm going
to have trouble.

You mean the men?

They've endured
some terrible hardships.

They're frightened
of those wild animals.

It'll be hard
to hold them here--

Yes, but we can't go
until I finish my expedition.

I'm sure the cradle
of civilization

lies somewhere
on this island.

Don't you realize the importance

of the discoveries
I expect to make?

Yes.

But I also realize
the seriousness of mutiny.

Pretty soon, there won't
be any of us left.

And the professor's
talking of staying on

until he finds that buried city.

He can stay by himself.

I'll be back
as soon as possible.

Good luck.

- Goodbye, Ruth.
- Goodbye.

How much farther?

Those hills.

I want to make it tonight
if I can.

I hope that killer lion
ain't followin' us.

Who? Sammy?

[chuckles]

I hope he is.

[growls]

Better let me go across first.

[roars]

[screaming]

[lion growls]

[man screams]

[indistinct chatter]

[thundering]

[wind howling]

[thundering]

I don't think this idea's
so hot after all.

Oh, there's nothing
to worry about.

That's merely
your personal opinion.

For goodness' sake,
let's have some music.

Something's happened
to the radio.

The lightning struck it.

- Radio's gone dead, sir.
- Check the antenna.

We're being blown
off our course, sir.

Dump the rest of the ballasts.

[passengers clamoring]

[clanking]

Captain, the ship's
breaking up.

[passengers clamoring]

Check the other sections
and report back to me.

We're falling.

[clanking]

[male #5]
'There you are, mister.
All about the big disaster.'

We've learned nothing
regarding the disappearance

of the dirigible Victory.

Have you seen the late editions?

It says here,
"The Naval Board of Enquiry

"holds that
due to their construction

"any part of the newer airships
will tend to free-balloon

until its gas cells
are entirely deflated."

And that means?

If the Victory broke up
as did the Akron

then we can hope that
some free-ballooning section

may still be in the air.

[male #6]
'...course dinner.'

'We started eating
before we even went'

'into the banquet room.'

They served delicious
appetizers of caviar.

I passed up the soup
and the fish

and a lot of other things

'because I wanted
to save my appetite'

'for the roast turkey.'

You never saw such a turkey

in all your life.

It was stuffed
with chestnuts

'and served
with cranberry sauce'

'sweet potatoes,
plenty of giblet gravy.'

'And for a side dish'

...they had barbecued ham
with raisin sauce.

You'll pardon me
if I don't stay for dessert.

But after ten days of crackers,
I'm sure that blackberry pie

would give me a stomach ache.

How did he know
we had blackberry pie?

He didn't have to guess.

You've told us about the banquet
at least 20 times.

Look over there!

Land!

[Clyde]
Why, it's an island.

The wind is carrying us
toward it.

[male #7]
'It's all covered with jungle.'

At the rate we're traveling,
we'll be

over the island in no time.

[Clyde]
'Can't we bail out
in parachutes?'

[male #7]
'There aren't any,
they were lost'

with the other part
of the ship.

Is there any way
we can land?

Well, we can let the gas out

but there's no way
of controlling the ship.

You mean we might crash?

[male #7]
'Well, anything is better
than staying up here'

and starving to death.

Let's take a chance.

[gas hissing]

The valve's broken.

The gas is escaping too fast.

We're heading straight
for the island.

We're bound to crash.

[animals growling]

[thundering]

Clyde. Clyde!

[snarling]

- Larry.
- Are you alright, Clyde?

I guess so.

Gee, I'm glad.

You're not hurt, are you?

Me? Hurt by a little drop
like that?

[laughs]

Have you seen anything
of the others?

No, I wonder
what happened to 'em.

Sharkey!

Doctor!

Hey, Howard!

Where are ya?

We better start searching
for them.

No use yelling anymore, Larry.

Howard and the doctor.

Just think, Clyde.

'It might have been us.'

They weren't as lucky
as we were.

But I don't see anything
of Sharkey.

Ah, it would suit me swell
if we never saw that guy again.

Oh, Sharkey's
not such a bad fella.

We've gotta find him
if he's still alive.

[man groans]

Don't kill me.
Don't kill me.

I'll go away.
I won't touch the treasure.

'I swear.'

Treasure?

Take it easy, old man.

Nobody's gonna hurt you.

Water.

Water.

My canteen's over there.

[gasps]

You're not
one of the ship's crew.

Ship's crew?

What do you mean?

The ship that brought me here.

Head down for the stockade.

We should go down there
and tell Captain Robinson

that I've found..

Treasure?

Yes.

The treasure of Kamor.

- Where is it?
- 'It's here.'

The man that attacked me
was guarding it.

He must be the only survivor

of the lost tribe of Kamor.

But...what..

What's become of it?

Where is he?

In there.

In the pit?

With the crocodiles?

But what am I
to tell Captain Robinson?

Where is the treasure?

It's in the..

A coconut.

Hey, what's the idea?

Look out,
here comes another one.

[chattering]

Thanks, pal, come down
and have lunch with us sometime.

Yeah, and bring
your own coconut.

[chatters]

That's service for ya.

Lunch is ready.

[sighs]

Uh, do you mind
if I eat out on the veranda?

[bear growls]

Help, Clyde! Help!

Whoa, wait a minute.
What's the hurry?

Don't stop me, Clyde.
There's a bear after me.

Buddy, he's running
the other way.

He is?

[hyenas screaming]

W-w-w-what was that?

Hyenas.

We had some at the circus,
but they didn't sound like that.

'They weren't hungry then.'

[screaming]

[animal sounds]

There's sure all sorts
of wild animals around here.

You should feel at home.

I'd sure like to take
some of them back alive.

Say, if we're gonna take
ourselves back alive

we'd better find a way
to get off this island.

Look, Larry. A cartridge.

See how bright it is?

It couldn't have been
here very long.

That means there's somebody
besides us on the island.

Come on, let's look 'em up.

How are we gonna find 'em
in this jungle?

You're a great animal trainer
and all that, Clyde.

But it takes
an ex-trapeze artist like me

to know his way around
this kind of country.

What do you mean?

See yonder tree?

I shall scale it
and see what I shall see.

See?

Oh, boy, I see some huts
with a high fence around them.

- 'Do you see any people?'
- No.

But I see smoke rising
from one of the huts.

[male #8]
'Here comes the cook now.'

Oh, good.

Did you hear anything
in the captain's hut?

Yeah, give us a lowdown.

Kirby's telling him plenty

and the skipper ain't takin' it
layin' down either.

Kirby, you mean to tell me that
you, the first mate of my ship

are taking sides with the crew?

I don't blame them
for squawking, captain.

The ship was charted
by that explorer

for a six months' crew.

'And we've been on this island
eight months.'

Well, we're not going to sail

until Professor Livingston
shows up.

He was supposed
to be back two weeks ago.

But if you ask me, I don't
think he'll ever show up.

One of those jungle cats got him
just like they got Connors

and Dixon and the rest.

I'm not going to leave him
on the island

and that's final.

Either you're gonna leave him
on the island

or we're going to leave you.

Now you've got until tomorrow
noon to make up your mind

and that's final
from myself and the crew.

Come on, Nero. Come on.

Come on, baby.

[laughs]

Come on, Nero.

Nero!

Nero, come back here.

Nero, you naughty boy.

Come back here at once!

Just you wait, Nero.
When I get you..

[lion roars]

Sammy.

[screams]

Hey, a panther?

No, a woman.

There.

[lion roars]

[roars]

Try and hold him
off a minute, Clyde.

Clyde! Clyde, use this.

Clyde.

Ruth!

- Oh, Clyde!
- Oh, Ruth.

Oh, Kamor.

And you, Larry.

Fancy meeting you here.

And escorted by a lion.

Escorted is right.
Especially by Sammy.

- Sammy? Who's he?
- That lion.

He's the most ferocious one
in the jungle.

- He's certainly a beauty.
- Isn't he though?

Such poise. Such charm.
Such personality.

If it hadn't been
for you, Clyde..

Believe me,
I'll never again object

to your training animals.

- You mean you did object?
- Not at all.

She just means
she doesn't like it.

But, but why, Ruth?

Oh, Clyde, you were
so wrapped up in your animals

you hardly had a thought
for anything else.

Even the day we sailed away
when I came to see you.

But, darling,
I didn't realize then.

You know I'll, I..

Uh, oh, uh, you'll pardon me
if I, if I find a place

to sit down.
Uh, my knees are shivering.

I guess I must've caught cold
in them or something.

I'm so glad to find you
safe and sound.

Were you really
worried about me, Clyde?

I sure was.

The minute a relief expedition
was announced

I decided to come along.

You gave up your act
just to come to me?

[Clyde]
'Well, not exactly.'

'You see, the circus season
had just closed.'

'There was nothing much to do.'

Clyde.

Oh, of course,
I could've started training

some new cats.

Then you did give up something
to come to Kamor?

Yes, I had planned
on going to Africa for lions

'and to India for tigers.'

But you heard you could find
both lions and tigers in Kamor

so you decided to kill
two birds with one stone.

[Clyde]
'That's right.'

But how did you know, Ruth?

Ruth? Ruth, what's wrong?

Lions, tigers, tigers, lions

that's all you ever think of.

I wish you'd never
come here to save me.

I wish I were dead.

What's the matter with her?

What a lover.
Don Juan. Romeo.

This is marvelous.
What is it?

[Robinson]
'Iguana.'

- Ig, what?
- Iguana.

It's a native lizard.

- 'Have some more, Larry.'
- No, thanks.

I'm afraid you'll fatten me up
for Sammy.

Don't lions like fat people
better than thin ones?

You better ask Sammy.

I'm afraid if I ever met Sammy

face-to-face, I'd, I'd stutter.

Don't tell me
you're scared of him?

Not much.

Every time I think of that cat

I get an impediment
in my speech.

And in my legs too.

[all laughing]

Let me help you, Ruth.

Thank you, but I can get along

without your help.

What's the matter
with you two?

She's just glad to see him,
that's all.

Don't tell me you've had
a quarrel already?

Oh, Clyde will patch
that up alright.

He knows how to handle women.

Tell me, captain,
you're so worried

about Professor Livingston,
why don't you search for him?

- I don't dare leave the crew.
- Why?

The Mary R. is repaired
and ready to sail.

The men are determined
to leave tomorrow.

They're on the verge
of a mutiny.

That's bad.

Of course, I can't really
blame them.

Lions and tigers
have killed over half.

And lately, Sammy's been trying
to enter the stockade.

- Why don't you kill him?
- We can't get a shot at him.

And we haven't enough ammunition
to hunt him down.

- Then why don't you catch him?
- Not a chance of that.

He's too smart.

- Have you dug any pits?
- No.

That's what you need.
I'll show the men how.

We'll catch
some of the animals alive.

If you can do that,
maybe I can hold the men

long enough to find Livingston.

[Sharkey]
'That stockade can't be
so very far from here.'

'And the ship too.'

'Well, if I'm ever going
to get off this island'

'I'd better get down
and make friends'

'with Captain Robinson
and his crew.'

I understand
you men have given me

until noon today
to give you my answer.

Right.

[indistinct chatter]

Well, let's have it.

Here it is.

I'm the master of the Mary R.

She'll sail from this island
when I give the word

and not before.

[crew clamoring]

You're definitely sure
to be eaten alive.

- We're sailing--
- Stop!

I'll shoot the first man
that tries to board ship.

You men have been
panic-stricken.

Terrified
by these jungle beasts.

But now that Mr. Beatty
has built traps for us

there's no further cause
for fear.

He ain't caught anything yet.

[roaring]

- Sammy!
- He's trying to get in again.

No, its a tiger.
I think he's in the pit.

- We've caught him.
- Don't shoot him, captain.

- I wanna take him back alive.
- Alive? How?

If you can let us have
some ropes to make a net.

We've a ship's net
for loading cargo.

Would that do?

Yes, that's just the thing.

[roars]

And after
you get him in the net

what are you going to do
with him?

Build a cage and put him in it.

Look, dad, they're going
to shoot the tiger.

[roars]

Don't forget, Kirby.
His skin belongs to me.

[gunshot]

Say, what's the big idea?

Sorry, I had to do this.

- But I want that tiger alive.
- You want?

Alright, Kirby.

Mr. Beatty plans to take some
wild animals back to his circus.

Okay, if you say so.
Come on.

Hey, fella, lend me a hand
with the net, will ya?

And I'll slip you a couple
of passes to the circus.

I've seen all the wild animals
I wanna see on this island.

And I don't care for freaks.

[men laughing]

[Clyde]
Get a hold of the corners.

[tiger roaring]

Don't drop it now
until I give the word.

And be sure you keep clear
or he'll drag you in.

Now.

How do you like that? Ha.

'You're gonna make
a lot of new friends'

when you get back to the circus.

Oh, it's no use.
That's no way to act.

Nobody will like ya.

'My foot's caught in the rope!
Help!'

[tiger roars]

I'll have you free in a minute.

Make it before he bites.
I'm slipping.

[roars]

That was a close call.

Let that be a lesson for you.

[roaring]

Beatty slipped that tiger
under the cage

like it was a gypsy.

He sure knows
how to handle animals.

I'll say he does.

One or fifty,
it's all the same to Beatty.

With him here, we'd be
pretty safe from the cats.

What do you men say
to going out to find Livingston?

[growls]

[both laughing]

Well, well, the lovebirds.

I always said
Clyde had strange powers.

Uh, what did he do?
Use the hypnotic eye?

No, he lassoed him.

Oh, I don't mean the midget
here. I mean you.

Uh, have you forgiven him?

I have not.

Here comes dad.

It looks like he's had a
satisfactory talk with the crew.

It's all settled.

The men aren't enthusiastic
about staying here

but they'll do it.

I'll bet
they really wanna see

Clyde work
on some more animals.

- When do we start?
- 'Right away.'

[Robinson]
'Livingston expected
to find the buried city'

'of Kamor
somewhere in the mountains.'

Then that's where
we should search first.

I know the way,
the professor showed me a map

'he had drawn in his diary.'

[tiger growling]

The tiger's loose.

[roaring]

Get into the hut quick,
all of you.

You'll be killed.

[tiger growling]

Get your rifle, Kirby.

You heard him ask me not to
shoot the tiger, didn't you?

Hey, you men! Come on.

Clyde's got the tiger
in the pit.

[growls]

[Larry]
'Quick, Clyde, grab this.'

Okay, Larry.

[roars]

Thanks, Larry.

[growling]

[roars]

[Sharkey screams]

[growls]

[roaring]

Come on, come on.

[roars]

There you are.

Clyde, it's Sharkey.

Get some water.

It's no use.

Why, it's Livingston's diary.

There's a map of the island.

And there's a mark.

"The cave.

"Buried city.

Treasure."

[Clyde]
'And Sharkey's been there.'

'He's seen Livingston.
We've gotta go to him.'

[Kirby]
'Right!
We'll find the treasure.'

Have the men step lively,
Mr. Kirby.

'We wanna catch the tide.'

Aye aye, sir.

Hop on it, men.

[growling]

So long, Sammy.
See you in the circus.

It's been a lucky trip
for you, young man.

You got everything you wanted,
didn't you?

Yes, sir.

I wanted Sammy the minute
I laid eyes on him.

'And there he goes.'

Isn't there anything in this
world you want besides lions?

Well, I..
Yes, there is.

Well, you see, I, uh, I, uh..

Young man, when I got married

I said let's get married
and that's all there was to it.

Dad.

And that's just a hint,
captain.

[thud]

[growling]

They've dropped the cage. Clyde!

Sammy's tearing himself
to pieces.

Come on, Clyde.

[instrumental music]