Original subtitles

Well, time to face the big wide world.

Oh, they look so scared.

Yeah, well, I guess that's one of the drawbacks of being born in captivity.

Okay, let's go.

Oh, wait a minute. I have some sugar, sir. A farewell gift.

Come on, baby. Come on.

Come on. Come on, baby.

Come on.

Judy, that's not for you.

Come on, baby. Come on.

Well, looks like you can't buy love, huh?

Back off and we'll open it up.

Well, go ahead now.

Oh, they look lost already.

Oh, I don't think I worry about them too much. If they need shelter, they can

just crawl under a bush.

If they need food, they just lower their noses and chew.

They're going to do just fine.

Come on.

Need I tell you we don't have a shovel?

Try and rock her out.

I don't think that's going to work.

No.

Well, I'll get something to shove under the wheel.

Any of those reserve animals start nibbling at our fields, they'll find the

price of a meal very high, huh, Prince?

What do you say, boy?

another snare right over... Wait a minute, boy.

Looks like we got a couple of customers already.

Only we're not gonna wait for them to step into a snare.

Go get him, boy.

Try again.

Hop in.

Jack, look.

They look frightened.

Yeah, they do.

Let's go see what scared them.

Easy, boy. I'll have you out of there in a minute.

Jack, be careful!

Jack!

He won't let me get close enough.

I'd better tranquilize him.

Jack, how much are you going to give him?

Just enough to knock him out.

Give me a hand.

Help me pull it down.

Right.

Is he all right?

He seems to be.

Well, I think we'd better take him back to the center and let Dad take a look at

him.

Well, I don't know where he comes from, if he has any owner.

I guess that's the best thing to do.

I'll be back here with him.

No use, Marsh.

Just not hungry.

She's got to have nourishment.

I thought by taking her out of the cage it would help, but... Look, you wanted

to see if an Indian tiger could adapt to African environment.

Now you know they can't.

Mike, if she doesn't come around pretty soon, she's going to die and take her

unborn cubs with her.

Where'd you get the shepherd?

We found him hanging in a net in the bush.

There we are. Get up there on the porch.

We think he was chasing those fawns we let go and just got himself caught.

We brought him back here so you could check him over.

Good. Well, we'll have a look.

Let's put him right down here.

There we go.

Dad, we had to tranquilize him. He wouldn't let Jack get near him.

It's a good thing he didn't get near the Fonz.

He's been tranquilized. He looks mean.

He seems to be all right.

Any idea where he came from or who he belongs to?

Beats me.

Hey, look who's here.

Come here, Oscar.

Oh, boy.

Mike, would you take Oscar and put him in his cage?

There we go. Thank you.

In who?

It's Prince, Dad.

What are you talking about?

Oh, don't you remember the two Frenchmen, the diamond smugglers?

Well, when Headley arrested them, he said he'd try and find a home for their

dog. Maybe some farmers in the area.

Uh, this can't be Prince. Prince was a gentle dog.

It's the same one. It's Prince.

Well, it's possible.

They're both about the same size.

Now, boy, if this is Prince, I'd like to know what happened to him.

Look at that.

Yeah, somebody's put the whip to him.

No wonder he's different.

Who could treat an animal that way?

I don't know.

Easy, boy.

Prince.

Prince, we're only trying to help you.

I don't know why Dad put Prince in a cage.

Because he's still wild.

But the tiger he doesn't put in a cage.

She's not wild enough.

It's odd, but we've got a tiger who acts like a dog and a dog who acts like a

tiger.

Judy, come back here!

You're supposed to be a vegetarian!

Scalpel? You sure?

Don't think I cut too deep, eh? I don't think so, Marshal.

She should be fine now.

Well, good work, Mike.

These things baffle me.

As far as I'm concerned, you're an electronic genius.

Oh, thank you, Moss.

I wish I could make a scientific breakthrough with her.

Isn't that carrying things a little too far?

I suppose so.

I guess I'll have to ask your dad how far this affection training really goes.

Jack, look!

Shall I get the net?

Yeah, you'd better just in case.

I'll try to give it to him.

Cats and dogs play together. I guess Judy knew that.

Make one friend?

Second comes easy. Hail our social director.

Oh, quiet, Lance. You'll get yours later.

Let's see if our two friends will break bread together.

Dad! That's worth a try.

Judy, come here.

With Prince around, she just might come out.

Okay, sweetie.

What are you doing with my dog, Tracy?

What have you got him so close to that tiger for? They're friends.

Friends?

Is Prince your dog?

Has been ever since Hedley gave him to me.

Well, I didn't know that, Dirtley. Otherwise, I would have contacted you.

I want to know why you brought him here in the first place.

He was caught in a net. We didn't know who he belonged to, so we brought him

back here to check him over.

He looks all right to me.

Yes, he's all right, physically.

Good.

Then I'll take him home.

What's the matter with him?

What have you done to him? The question is, what have you done to him? What are

you talking about?

I'm talking about the whip marks on his back, for one thing. Looks as if you're

trying to turn him into a killer.

I've turned him into a good watchdog.

By beating him?

I don't have to lay the whip to him anymore.

He does his job well.

And if your precious reserve animals start tearing up my farm, Prince is

there to drive them off.

My boy.

Doesn't look as if he's too anxious to go home with you, Mr. Turtley.

Come on, boy. Go.

Move.

Stay up, boy.

Come on, boy. Move.

Hold it.

I'd like to see animals abused, Turtley.

If you hadn't deliberately softened them up, that wouldn't be necessary, Tracy.

You and your barnyard full of brotherly love.

Now, this is my dog, and I'll treat him as I see fit.

Dad, do we have to let him take Prince?

Well, as the man says, it's his dog.

But there's a limit.

Yes, there is.

And as soon as he crosses it, I'll ask Kelly to take the dog away from him.

I had a feeling the owner might fill up.

We not only lost the dog, we may have lost our tiger again.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

All right.

You've been gone for a long time. What have you been up to?

I don't think you'll eat without rent, Marshal.

Well, all we can do is try.

Just so as to show you how little I know about the nature of the beast.

Well, we'd better get on out of the clinic.

Yeah, Mr. Gatley, of course.

We renewed acquaintances yesterday.

Yes. Now, that's what I've come to you about.

Why, what's wrong?

My dog is gone again, and I think he's here. That's what's wrong, Doctor.

You're talking nonsense.

Do you think I'm lying? All right, gentlemen, let's keep this tip alive.

As by all means, why don't we have a cup of coffee and talk this over?

Fine. As a matter of fact, I haven't... I'm not interested in a cup of coffee. I

want to get my dog and go home.

Gatley, what makes you think your dog is here?

Well, as a matter of fact, Marsh, when Mr. Dirtley left here yesterday, he

suffered a slight mishap on the road.

His Jeep rammed into a pile of debris. He was pitchforked onto the steering

wheel, and when he came round, the dog was gone.

Well, I'm sorry about your accident, Dirtley, but your dog didn't come here.

Then you won't mind if the inspector looks around a bit. I mind my word being

doubted. Why, for one, I'm not doubting your word for a moment, Marsh, but just

a please, Mr. Dirtley.

Of course.

Look all you want.

Will you join me in this, uh, inquisition, Mr. Dirtley?

The sooner the better.

Judy, bring Oscar back.

What are you doing here?

Mr. Dudley's looking for his dog.

Have you seen him?

No. Well, not since he dragged him away yesterday.

Dudley, it's the way he treats that dog.

Excuse me, Paula, but I must stay with him.

Have you found him yet, Mr. Dortley?

Mr. Dirtley, there doesn't seem to be any sign of your dog.

He's in there.

I beg your pardon? He's in that box behind the tiger.

Mr. Dirtley, I seriously doubt that any dog would come within shouting distance

of that tiger.

Then you're wrong.

He was sitting right next to that tiger when I came here before.

Get him out.

What do you mean?

Pretty clever, Doctor.

But you don't fool me.

Mr. Dirtley seems to think that his dog is in the tiger box.

Certainly you're seeing things.

Come on, Prince.

Prince, come on.

Satisfied?

I want to see inside that box. Look in the box.

You call him.

He's not there.

Oh, God. Call him just to satisfy the man and end this silly business.

Prince. Prince, if you're in there, come on out.

Prince.

Well,

Inspector.

I'm amazed I had no idea.

Inspector.

Your jolly little group are probably responsible for nearly wrecking my Jeep

giving me this.

Hadley, I... I don't know how to explain this.

Wait a minute.

Judy.

Judy. Do you think she's going to be responsible for this?

No, she looks guilty enough.

Oh, Inspector, are you going to let him carry on with this?

Blaming a monkey for stealing a man's dog and nearly cracking his skull?

At this point, I don't know what to think.

I want them all arrested.

If you want to file a formal charge, you'll have to have proof.

What more proof do you need?

Far more than you've got.

It's reasonable to assume the dog came back on his own without help.

Prince would never disobey me.

Mr. Dudley, you have your dog again. Why don't you just take him and go home?

I demand... You're not in a position to demand anything.

So help me we didn't do it.

Well, I certainly know you well enough to believe what you tell me.

If you say Judy could have stolen the dog and hidden her in the tiger's box,

what the devil is a German shepherd doing palling up with an Indian tiger

anyway?

Well, so far, Prince is the only one who's been able to communicate with her

ever since she arrived.

She does look pretty melancholy at that.

Yes, frankly, I'm worried.

Without Prince, she may not live.

Be that as it may,

If I find that dog here again, I may seriously have to consider putting you

behind bars.

He mistreats that dog, Hedley.

He's training him to be a killer.

Well, you saw the way he wouldn't come out when he called him.

I don't know what's happened to Hedley these days. He used to be such a nice,

likable fellow.

Well, he's been getting more bitter and colder every year since his wife died.

Well, if he really is mistreating that dog, sooner or later I'll catch him and

I'll take the animal away.

Well, Lee, I thank you for your confidence.

Appreciate it.

Keep Judy out of my sight or I might have to arrest her.

Maybe you let yourself soften up a little too much while you're away.

We'll soon fix that.

Maybe if you get hungry enough, you'll remember what you were taught.

to learn the hard way.

Not again.

Again?

Judy, how did you do it this time, huh?

Dad, what's happened? How did Prince get back here? Oh, our social director

again.

Well, someone's glad to see Prince.

So, what do we do now?

I think what we have to do is take Prince back to Dirtley and turn Judy

Hedley as incorrigible.

Judy, don't you realize you could get us all arrested for kidnapping or dog

napping or something?

Well, we won't have to worry about taking Prince back.

Leave well enough alone, could you? We didn't plan this, Durley. I was just

going to bring the dog back to you. I'll bring him back myself.

I guess it's going to take longer than I figured to straighten you out.

You're hurting him.

He'll be hurt a lot worse before I get through him.

Durley, look, the dog is upset.

Why don't you let him settle down? Then you can take him. I don't want him to

settle down. I want him upset.

Then he'll know that I mean what I say.

Durley, can't you see all that dog needs is a little affection?

Get out of my way, Doctor.

Ridley, that dog is not a killer. Not anymore.

That's why he keeps coming back here.

Your no -good chip brought him back here. Because he wanted to come back.

He's my dog.

I'm not saying he isn't.

But you can't own a dog with a whip. You can't beat loyalty out of him.

Look, Ridley, just take a look at him. He's afraid of you. He doesn't even like

you.

I don't want him to like me. I want him to obey me.

Oh, you animal lovers.

This whole place.

Nothing but a foolish dream.

Animals are animals and men are men. Men are brothers.

It's been four years since your wife died.

You've been alone too long.

You've forgotten what it's worthwhile knowing about people and enemies.

I know this.

I took him in. I fed him.

I gave him shelter and he turned on me. You turned on yourself, dear Lynn. No

one to blame but yourself.

Get in the car, Prince.

You're right, Doctor.

It is too late.

What are you doing?

The dog is ruined, and I'm going to dispose of it.

Ruined for what?

Take your hands off that gun.

How blind can you be?

Don't you see that dog just needs affection?

He's tasted it, and he likes it.

Are you so blind and bitter and empty inside that you can't see that for

yourself?

Step back, Doctor.

Kill that dog, Dirtley, and it'll be like killing yourself.

Step aside, Doctor. I'm warning you.

You kill that dog and it's admitting that you're dead inside.

Maybe I am.

You don't have to be, Dirtily.

We could be friends.

All of us.

We humans and the rest around here.

The dog is yours, Doctor.

Do what you want.

And the dog can be yours again, too.

The way it was meant to be.

Maybe I have been alone too long.

Maybe you're right about that.

Well, think on it a while and come on over and visit us. You know, I'd fix a

pretty mean cup of coffee.

Maybe I will.

I almost feel sorry for him.

Oh, I don't think you have to.

In a little while, he's going to be all right.

So is that misplaced tiger of yours.

Well, what brings you out so early in the morning?

As a matter of fact, I was on my way to Dirtley's farm to check on how he was

treating the dog.

Of course, you have an explanation as to why the animal's here.

Well, as a matter of fact, Dirtley left him here.

Left him? Mm -hmm.

Believe it or not, there's still a little heart left in that sour old

after all.

You mean he actually gave up the dog to help the tiger?

Well, not exactly. What's that?

Oh, he'll probably be back for him.

When he gets lonely enough.

But at least it won't be with a whip in his hand.

Sort of trial separation, that is?

Something like that.

Well, I suppose you've saved me a drive.

In that case, you'll have time for a little liquid refreshment. Fine.

If we humans could only get along half as well.

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