Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:12,827 --> 00:00:14,482
Welcome to Solaz del Mar.
I apologize, my friend,
2
00:00:14,551 --> 00:00:16,000
but we allow no outsiders
to stay in our town.
No.
3
00:00:17,379 --> 00:00:18,758
We have room for you.
4
00:00:18,827 --> 00:00:20,206
Tomorrow is La Ofrenda.
5
00:00:20,310 --> 00:00:23,448
A girl is chosen
and taken to El Alcazar.
6
00:00:23,517 --> 00:00:24,793
It's here now --
7
00:00:24,862 --> 00:00:26,344
the thing we were running from.
8
00:00:26,448 --> 00:00:28,931
Why surrender your daughters
to these people?
9
00:00:29,000 --> 00:00:30,758
La Ofrenda gives these girls
the opportunity
10
00:00:30,827 --> 00:00:32,171
to thrive and to be safe.
11
00:00:32,275 --> 00:00:34,448
Look at me.
I'm the living proof.
12
00:00:38,000 --> 00:00:39,689
Aah!
13
00:05:21,413 --> 00:05:23,379
Good morning.
14
00:05:23,448 --> 00:05:24,448
Good morning.
15
00:05:28,586 --> 00:05:31,724
It seemed you spoke
out of turn last night.
16
00:05:31,793 --> 00:05:33,620
From what I could see.
17
00:05:35,275 --> 00:05:36,827
I didn't mean
to upset anyone
18
00:05:36,896 --> 00:05:39,517
or put you
in an awkward position.
19
00:05:39,586 --> 00:05:40,758
No.
20
00:05:40,827 --> 00:05:43,482
In fact, I liked it.
21
00:05:43,551 --> 00:05:46,793
Fede looked disturbed.
So did Guillermo.
22
00:05:46,862 --> 00:05:51,413
They're not used to someone with
the courage to speak her mind.
23
00:05:51,482 --> 00:05:52,551
Mm.
24
00:05:52,620 --> 00:05:55,034
Well, I am a guest.
25
00:05:55,103 --> 00:05:57,275
I used to know
when to keep my mouth shut.
26
00:05:59,758 --> 00:06:04,103
Maybe, because you're a guest,
you don't need to.
27
00:06:10,068 --> 00:06:11,586
We're still taking
what we need from here
28
00:06:11,655 --> 00:06:13,034
and hitting the road,
right?
29
00:06:13,103 --> 00:06:14,965
I'm worried.
30
00:06:15,034 --> 00:06:17,241
Don't be.
31
00:06:17,310 --> 00:06:19,241
You know
I had to do that.
32
00:06:19,310 --> 00:06:20,655
No, I get it, but --
33
00:06:20,724 --> 00:06:22,172
But nothing.
34
00:06:22,241 --> 00:06:24,896
Come on.
Eyes on the prize.
35
00:06:24,965 --> 00:06:26,862
Right?
36
00:06:26,931 --> 00:06:28,620
Daryl.
37
00:06:29,827 --> 00:06:30,965
Daryl.
38
00:06:31,034 --> 00:06:33,482
Just remember,
hot dogs.
39
00:06:33,551 --> 00:06:34,827
Daryl.
40
00:06:34,896 --> 00:06:37,000
No, that's what
we're about now --
41
00:06:37,068 --> 00:06:38,862
Eating them
fucking hot dogs.
42
00:06:38,931 --> 00:06:40,310
And beans.
43
00:06:42,310 --> 00:06:45,241
Look, we're going home,
alright?
44
00:06:45,310 --> 00:06:48,827
Let's try and stay out
of everybody's shit.
45
00:06:48,896 --> 00:06:50,413
Okay?
46
00:06:53,068 --> 00:06:55,310
I don't know.
I got a bad feeling.
47
00:06:55,379 --> 00:06:56,931
Well, those guys
ain't coming back.
48
00:06:57,000 --> 00:06:58,206
I wouldn't
worry about it.
49
00:06:58,275 --> 00:06:59,344
What?
50
00:06:59,413 --> 00:07:00,965
That's not even
what I'm talking about.
51
00:07:01,034 --> 00:07:02,517
Look,
I'm going to the boat.
52
00:07:02,586 --> 00:07:04,793
Your job is to get that
off the wall.
53
00:07:06,655 --> 00:07:08,482
What, you're gonna
steal their solar panel?
54
00:07:08,551 --> 00:07:10,758
Yeah,
and anything else we need.
55
00:07:10,827 --> 00:07:11,931
Daryl.
56
00:07:12,000 --> 00:07:13,344
Daryl!
57
00:07:14,448 --> 00:07:16,931
Look, I got to thinking
last night.
58
00:07:17,000 --> 00:07:20,931
I mean, it's great
that Justina wasn't chosen.
59
00:07:21,000 --> 00:07:24,068
Well,
what about Alba?
60
00:07:24,137 --> 00:07:26,793
Alba?
Who the fuck's Alba?
61
00:07:27,896 --> 00:07:29,793
Hot dogs, remember.
62
00:08:36,861 --> 00:08:38,172
We should go.
63
00:09:11,137 --> 00:09:12,344
What was that about?
64
00:09:12,413 --> 00:09:15,137
Three Alcazar men
are missing.
65
00:09:15,206 --> 00:09:16,758
Missing, huh?
66
00:09:16,827 --> 00:09:19,517
They disappeared last night,
sometime during the feast.
67
00:09:19,586 --> 00:09:21,862
So now they try
to find them.
68
00:09:21,931 --> 00:09:25,241
They probably got drunk,
wake up in an alley somewhere.
69
00:09:25,310 --> 00:09:27,758
Who cares anyway?
I hate them all.
70
00:09:29,310 --> 00:09:32,241
So you think you can
help me fix this boat?
71
00:09:32,310 --> 00:09:34,620
I know somebody
who I think can help you.
72
00:09:36,827 --> 00:09:38,310
Cool.
How far is it?
73
00:09:38,379 --> 00:09:41,068
Out on the coast.
Not too far from the beach.
74
00:09:42,793 --> 00:09:45,103
Great. Sooner we can fix
this boat, sooner we can leave.
75
00:10:20,793 --> 00:10:23,000
This place is out
in the middle of nowhere.
76
00:10:26,137 --> 00:10:28,241
Does an old sailor
live out there or something?
77
00:10:28,310 --> 00:10:29,758
Yes.
78
00:10:29,827 --> 00:10:31,379
A ship's captain.
79
00:11:01,862 --> 00:11:03,482
You sure this guy's
gonna help us?
80
00:11:03,551 --> 00:11:05,275
Yeah, trust me.
81
00:11:11,655 --> 00:11:13,517
Roberto.
82
00:11:35,344 --> 00:11:37,862
Roberto:
She also hates El Alcazar.
83
00:11:37,931 --> 00:11:40,068
This lady's
your boat captain?
84
00:11:40,137 --> 00:11:43,310
"This lady" spent 30 years
commanding cruise liners
85
00:11:43,379 --> 00:11:45,172
all over the world.
86
00:11:45,241 --> 00:11:48,724
You know who was always
the rudest passengers?
87
00:11:48,793 --> 00:11:50,482
Americans.
88
00:11:51,896 --> 00:11:53,758
I did not know
she spoke English.
89
00:11:53,827 --> 00:11:56,862
What do you want
for your spicy olives?
90
00:11:56,931 --> 00:11:59,310
Need help
fixing a boat.
91
00:11:59,379 --> 00:12:00,655
I imagine so.
92
00:12:00,724 --> 00:12:02,862
You and your companion.
93
00:12:02,931 --> 00:12:04,758
I have a telescope.
94
00:12:04,827 --> 00:12:08,965
Most people don't sail their
boats right onto the beach.
95
00:12:09,034 --> 00:12:10,448
We hit a storm.
96
00:12:10,517 --> 00:12:12,000
That wasn't our plan.
97
00:12:12,068 --> 00:12:14,275
Clearly.
What isthe plan?
98
00:12:14,344 --> 00:12:15,793
To go home.
99
00:12:18,000 --> 00:12:19,344
To America?
100
00:12:24,310 --> 00:12:26,965
So you gonna help me
or what?
101
00:12:27,034 --> 00:12:29,620
I'm a little low
on gunpowder.
102
00:12:29,689 --> 00:12:31,931
How low?
Five kilos.
103
00:12:32,000 --> 00:12:33,241
He'll get it.
104
00:12:35,206 --> 00:12:36,413
Me?
105
00:12:41,379 --> 00:12:42,896
Ah!
106
00:13:03,689 --> 00:13:06,655
Okay, truck is fixed.
107
00:13:06,724 --> 00:13:09,689
Shall we take a look at
that death trap of yours?
108
00:13:21,344 --> 00:13:24,310
Antonio: Can I help you
with something?
109
00:13:24,379 --> 00:13:26,206
Oh, uh, no.
110
00:13:26,275 --> 00:13:29,586
I'm good.
Just getting some air.
111
00:13:34,241 --> 00:13:35,172
Blood.
112
00:13:35,241 --> 00:13:38,310
Bandage needs changing.
113
00:13:38,379 --> 00:13:39,551
Come on.
114
00:13:59,068 --> 00:14:01,172
So Fede and you...
115
00:14:01,241 --> 00:14:04,310
no love story
there, huh?
116
00:14:05,482 --> 00:14:10,827
Ah, it's a very old --
what's the word? --
117
00:14:10,896 --> 00:14:12,310
um...
118
00:14:12,379 --> 00:14:13,931
quarrel.
119
00:14:14,000 --> 00:14:16,137
From when
we were young.
120
00:14:16,206 --> 00:14:18,793
Before I went
to Barcelona.
121
00:14:18,862 --> 00:14:20,655
Barcelona?
122
00:14:22,310 --> 00:14:26,448
I have a friend whose brother
lived there back before.
123
00:14:26,517 --> 00:14:28,034
Mm-hmm.Mm.
124
00:14:28,103 --> 00:14:30,172
It was
a magical place.
125
00:14:31,931 --> 00:14:34,896
But after la Caida,
I came home.
126
00:14:34,965 --> 00:14:37,862
To Solaz.
127
00:14:37,931 --> 00:14:40,000
To raise my boy.
128
00:14:41,034 --> 00:14:43,000
Roberto's mother...
129
00:14:43,068 --> 00:14:46,275
we'd lost her by then
in an accident.
130
00:14:55,000 --> 00:14:57,068
Let me see this.
131
00:15:01,724 --> 00:15:03,517
Better.
132
00:15:08,793 --> 00:15:10,448
Is that
how you got hurt?
133
00:15:13,000 --> 00:15:14,482
How do you mean?
134
00:15:16,862 --> 00:15:18,413
In the accident?
135
00:15:26,172 --> 00:15:28,448
You'll leave soon.
136
00:15:28,517 --> 00:15:30,793
I think we know
each other well enough.
137
00:15:59,103 --> 00:16:01,379
She hit the rocks.
You got holes.
138
00:16:01,448 --> 00:16:03,172
Below the waterline.
139
00:16:03,241 --> 00:16:04,724
I'll patch it up.
140
00:16:10,965 --> 00:16:13,517
Oh, you cannot
just patch it up.
141
00:16:16,275 --> 00:16:18,965
The rudder is damaged.
142
00:16:19,034 --> 00:16:19,965
I'll fix it.
143
00:16:20,034 --> 00:16:22,034
No, you cannot
just fix rudder.
144
00:16:24,310 --> 00:16:26,034
Got to be someplace
I can find another one.
145
00:16:26,103 --> 00:16:28,862
I suppose it's possible.
146
00:16:28,931 --> 00:16:31,275
If you could even find
a similar boat.
147
00:16:31,344 --> 00:16:32,655
Tell me
where to look.
148
00:16:37,241 --> 00:16:38,793
I think I know a place.
149
00:16:38,862 --> 00:16:40,413
You can take my truck.
150
00:16:40,482 --> 00:16:41,793
Great. Let's go.
151
00:16:41,862 --> 00:16:43,965
No.
152
00:16:44,034 --> 00:16:45,793
I bring you
to my house,
153
00:16:45,862 --> 00:16:47,689
helped your friend,
and got you a captain.
154
00:16:47,758 --> 00:16:49,172
Before I do anything more,
155
00:16:49,241 --> 00:16:50,896
I want to make sure
my demands are clear.
156
00:16:50,965 --> 00:16:52,965
Your demands?
What demands?
157
00:16:53,034 --> 00:16:54,689
Justina and me.
158
00:16:54,758 --> 00:16:57,000
We come on the boat
with you.
159
00:16:57,068 --> 00:16:59,758
Or else you are
on your own.
160
00:17:04,344 --> 00:17:05,655
Guess I'm on my own, then.
161
00:17:05,723 --> 00:17:07,344
You want my ethanol?
162
00:17:07,413 --> 00:17:09,034
You want my truck?
163
00:17:10,655 --> 00:17:12,205
Take them to America.
164
00:19:02,000 --> 00:19:03,206
I'm sorry. I'm --
165
00:19:03,275 --> 00:19:05,862
It's okay.
Have a chair.
166
00:19:08,896 --> 00:19:11,172
You can even
bring the sword.
167
00:19:17,551 --> 00:19:19,103
Please.
168
00:19:28,206 --> 00:19:30,586
What about Jersey?
Have you been there?
169
00:19:30,655 --> 00:19:32,379
It's a United State.
170
00:19:32,448 --> 00:19:33,896
Yeah, I know Jersey.
171
00:19:33,965 --> 00:19:36,827
I've told Justina
all about America.
172
00:19:36,896 --> 00:19:39,482
What do you know
about it?
173
00:19:39,551 --> 00:19:41,448
Many things.
From the Boss.
174
00:19:41,517 --> 00:19:43,103
Bruce...
175
00:19:43,172 --> 00:19:43,896
Springsteen.
176
00:19:43,965 --> 00:19:46,379
Yeah, I heard of him.
177
00:19:46,448 --> 00:19:47,620
I know his songs.
178
00:19:47,689 --> 00:19:49,344
Well, I know America
very well
179
00:19:49,413 --> 00:19:50,793
and now I will see it.
180
00:19:50,862 --> 00:19:52,586
We got to get
that rudder first.
181
00:19:52,655 --> 00:19:54,206
I'm not worried.
182
00:20:00,000 --> 00:20:01,655
They leave things
for loved ones
183
00:20:01,724 --> 00:20:05,241
and write messages on the stones
to honor and pray for them.
184
00:20:05,310 --> 00:20:07,068
Why here?
185
00:20:07,137 --> 00:20:08,965
Well, this is
the Camino de Santiago,
186
00:20:09,034 --> 00:20:11,758
the way of Saint James.
187
00:20:11,827 --> 00:20:13,206
For hundreds of years,
188
00:20:13,275 --> 00:20:16,310
pilgrims walk this trail
in search of something.
189
00:20:16,379 --> 00:20:18,724
Hm. Like what?
190
00:20:18,793 --> 00:20:20,379
Peace, I guess.
191
00:20:20,448 --> 00:20:21,655
Or hope.
192
00:20:26,000 --> 00:20:29,172
The boatyard is just
around the next bend.
193
00:22:57,241 --> 00:22:58,620
Look, I get it.
194
00:22:59,241 --> 00:23:01,172
Ran away
a whole bunch of times.
195
00:23:01,241 --> 00:23:03,965
Why?
196
00:23:04,034 --> 00:23:05,206
Different reasons.
197
00:23:06,517 --> 00:23:08,172
Man: Hey! Daryl!
198
00:23:09,896 --> 00:23:12,103
Get back here,
you little bastard!
199
00:23:12,172 --> 00:23:15,068
It's complicated.
200
00:23:15,137 --> 00:23:16,758
Not for me.
201
00:23:20,620 --> 00:23:22,413
You'll see.
It gets harder.
202
00:23:23,551 --> 00:23:27,034
Life ain't like one
of those songs you memorized.
203
00:23:27,103 --> 00:23:30,379
That sounds like a thing
my father would say.
204
00:23:30,448 --> 00:23:32,482
Maybe you should
listen to him.
205
00:23:33,551 --> 00:23:35,172
I know why I'm leaving.
206
00:23:35,241 --> 00:23:39,310
Maybe you're still trying
to figure out why you did.
207
00:23:39,379 --> 00:23:41,206
Ain't that the truth.
208
00:24:12,241 --> 00:24:14,241
Hey!
209
00:24:14,310 --> 00:24:16,172
I think
I found something.
210
00:24:16,241 --> 00:24:17,172
Come here.
211
00:24:30,000 --> 00:24:33,344
Antonio: This film is called
"The Exterminating Angel."
212
00:24:36,034 --> 00:24:39,689
It's about these people
who got trapped in that house
213
00:24:39,758 --> 00:24:41,793
and they don't know
how to get out.
214
00:24:47,103 --> 00:24:49,379
You built this place?
215
00:24:49,448 --> 00:24:51,068
Little by little.
216
00:24:52,344 --> 00:24:54,827
How did you get
all these movies?
217
00:24:54,896 --> 00:24:56,482
Mm.
218
00:24:56,551 --> 00:24:58,655
When Roberto
was young,
219
00:24:58,724 --> 00:25:01,827
we would go on little missions
to art houses.
220
00:25:04,206 --> 00:25:05,137
To get old movies?
221
00:25:05,206 --> 00:25:07,551
Seems pretty dangerous.
222
00:25:07,620 --> 00:25:12,413
Ah. Would you not save
a van Gogh,
223
00:25:12,482 --> 00:25:13,931
a Picasso,
224
00:25:14,000 --> 00:25:15,724
the Mona Lisa?
225
00:25:19,344 --> 00:25:21,896
Cinema is the record
of humanity.
226
00:25:21,965 --> 00:25:25,862
When this hell ends,
our children,
227
00:25:25,931 --> 00:25:29,206
their children will need to know
who we were.
228
00:25:33,862 --> 00:25:36,551
You sound like Jerry.
229
00:25:36,620 --> 00:25:39,103
He's another friend
of mine back home.
230
00:25:41,034 --> 00:25:44,206
Let's watch
before the sun goes down.
231
00:25:44,275 --> 00:25:47,551
The projector is hooked
to a solar panel.
232
00:26:06,586 --> 00:26:08,931
Is it working?
Roberto: Yeah.
233
00:26:35,586 --> 00:26:37,482
Okay, almost.
234
00:26:37,551 --> 00:26:39,758
One more.
235
00:26:41,793 --> 00:26:44,103
Ah, we got it.
236
00:26:44,172 --> 00:26:46,724
Yeah! Whoo!
237
00:26:50,413 --> 00:26:52,103
There's something
in the water.
238
00:26:54,793 --> 00:26:57,517
Probably a fish.
Come on, let's go.
239
00:26:57,586 --> 00:26:59,655
No, no, no, it's not.
240
00:26:59,724 --> 00:27:01,241
It wasn't fish.
241
00:27:09,620 --> 00:27:10,965
Get on the beach.
242
00:27:17,344 --> 00:27:18,965
It ain't safe.
243
00:27:21,275 --> 00:27:22,689
Come on.
244
00:27:22,758 --> 00:27:26,000
We'll find
another one.
245
00:27:31,862 --> 00:27:32,827
We should go back.
246
00:27:32,896 --> 00:27:34,379
We ain't going back.
247
00:27:54,827 --> 00:27:56,379
Daryl: Leave it!
We need it.
248
00:28:22,655 --> 00:28:24,482
Hey!
249
00:29:50,793 --> 00:29:52,241
Ow!
250
00:29:53,758 --> 00:29:55,137
Mm.
251
00:32:09,931 --> 00:32:11,103
Justina?
252
00:32:11,172 --> 00:32:12,310
I have to speak
to Roberto.
253
00:32:12,379 --> 00:32:14,517
He's out
with Daryl.
254
00:32:16,241 --> 00:32:18,586
Sorry.
255
00:32:18,655 --> 00:32:20,000
Hey.
256
00:32:20,068 --> 00:32:22,724
Justina, if you -- if you
need somebody to talk to,
257
00:32:22,793 --> 00:32:25,655
I'm somebody.
258
00:32:25,724 --> 00:32:27,206
Last I checked.
259
00:32:33,241 --> 00:32:34,241
Come here.
260
00:32:34,310 --> 00:32:35,689
Sit down.
261
00:32:51,689 --> 00:32:53,586
Roberto:
Why are we stopping?
262
00:32:55,793 --> 00:32:57,241
Daryl.
263
00:33:32,310 --> 00:33:33,344
What's that?
264
00:33:36,689 --> 00:33:38,931
Used to belong
to a kid I know.
265
00:33:41,586 --> 00:33:43,793
Maybe he's got a new one
by now.
266
00:34:02,448 --> 00:34:06,000
It's my friend Alba.
267
00:34:07,586 --> 00:34:09,551
The one
that was chosen.
268
00:34:11,724 --> 00:34:14,688
You saw how close she is
with her mom.
269
00:34:16,965 --> 00:34:18,931
Going away...
270
00:34:19,000 --> 00:34:22,000
they will never survive
without each other.
271
00:34:23,447 --> 00:34:25,000
I'm so sorry.
272
00:34:28,137 --> 00:34:30,551
I have no parents.
273
00:34:30,620 --> 00:34:33,068
But I get to stay.
274
00:34:34,310 --> 00:34:36,793
How is it fair?
275
00:34:36,862 --> 00:34:40,034
It's not.
None of this is fair.
276
00:34:43,206 --> 00:34:44,862
I have to do something.
277
00:34:44,931 --> 00:34:47,965
I can't just...
278
00:34:48,034 --> 00:34:49,206
just let it happen.
279
00:34:49,275 --> 00:34:51,827
I can't.
280
00:34:51,896 --> 00:34:54,931
It's so frustrating,
I know.
281
00:34:55,000 --> 00:34:57,965
Feeling so helpless
and angry.
282
00:34:58,034 --> 00:35:01,034
So much so that you start to
feel like it's your own fault.
283
00:35:01,103 --> 00:35:03,241
Like if -- if you could
do something different
284
00:35:03,310 --> 00:35:05,758
or if you could switch places,
you could fix it.
285
00:35:05,827 --> 00:35:08,793
But sometimes you can't.
286
00:35:13,000 --> 00:35:15,482
Yeah.
287
00:35:15,551 --> 00:35:17,068
You're right.
288
00:35:20,862 --> 00:35:22,793
Thank you.
289
00:35:47,448 --> 00:35:49,137
Mm. Wow.
290
00:35:49,206 --> 00:35:50,655
I'll just be in my room.
291
00:35:50,724 --> 00:35:52,689
Why?
292
00:35:52,758 --> 00:35:54,931
Well, you're having company.
I don't want to impose.
293
00:35:55,000 --> 00:35:57,103
But you are
the company.
294
00:36:00,965 --> 00:36:03,000
Have a seat, please.
295
00:36:06,758 --> 00:36:08,310
Antonio: Is it good?
296
00:36:10,137 --> 00:36:12,793
Mm. Mucho.
297
00:36:12,862 --> 00:36:14,275
Bueno.
298
00:36:14,344 --> 00:36:15,379
Bueno.
299
00:36:15,448 --> 00:36:17,862
Mm.
300
00:36:17,931 --> 00:36:21,689
If it's of use on your boat,
I have an extra solar panel.
301
00:36:23,758 --> 00:36:25,103
Mm.
302
00:36:27,586 --> 00:36:30,517
That's a good idea.
Never thought of that.
303
00:36:30,586 --> 00:36:32,310
Sure.
304
00:36:32,379 --> 00:36:37,000
And if you need anything else,
don't hesitate to ask.
305
00:36:37,068 --> 00:36:39,551
Thank you.
306
00:36:39,620 --> 00:36:41,655
Anything.
307
00:36:41,724 --> 00:36:44,206
Tools, candles...
308
00:36:44,275 --> 00:36:46,379
food from my storeroom.
309
00:36:54,724 --> 00:36:55,758
I'm sorry.
310
00:36:57,344 --> 00:36:59,241
You really have been
so generous.
311
00:36:59,310 --> 00:37:01,793
And you saved
my son's life.
312
00:37:04,379 --> 00:37:07,275
You've done well
raising him.
313
00:37:07,344 --> 00:37:09,689
I'm not sure
he would agree.
314
00:37:09,758 --> 00:37:10,862
Yeah.
315
00:37:10,931 --> 00:37:13,172
He's young.
In love.
316
00:37:13,241 --> 00:37:15,000
How do you compete
with that?
317
00:37:15,068 --> 00:37:16,103
Sí.
318
00:37:16,172 --> 00:37:17,827
Justina.
319
00:37:17,896 --> 00:37:19,689
Quite a young woman.
320
00:37:19,758 --> 00:37:22,379
All the time
thinking of others.
321
00:37:25,758 --> 00:37:28,206
I was really sick.
322
00:37:28,275 --> 00:37:29,689
I don't know what
would have happened
323
00:37:29,758 --> 00:37:32,758
if she hadn't talked Roberto
into helping me.
324
00:37:34,896 --> 00:37:37,034
Surviving six ofrendas.
325
00:37:37,103 --> 00:37:39,758
Such luck.
326
00:37:39,827 --> 00:37:41,103
She feels guilty.
327
00:37:41,172 --> 00:37:43,586
As much
as she loves Roberto,
328
00:37:43,655 --> 00:37:46,758
I worried she might
feel responsible,
329
00:37:46,827 --> 00:37:49,000
that she --
330
00:37:49,068 --> 00:37:52,310
what's the word? --
331
00:37:52,379 --> 00:37:54,689
that she might volunteer.
332
00:38:17,758 --> 00:38:19,413
You ever hear of Ohio?
333
00:38:20,862 --> 00:38:22,448
What is Ohio?
334
00:38:22,517 --> 00:38:24,724
It's where I'm trying
to get to.
335
00:38:24,793 --> 00:38:26,310
It's a state.
336
00:38:26,379 --> 00:38:28,137
It's like Jersey?
337
00:38:28,206 --> 00:38:32,068
Yeah,
like Jersey but flat.
338
00:38:32,137 --> 00:38:34,000
Shit ton of corn.
339
00:38:46,379 --> 00:38:49,034
Carol: Doña Marga?
340
00:38:49,103 --> 00:38:50,724
Where's Justina?
341
00:38:57,551 --> 00:38:59,620
You know, you're right.
342
00:38:59,689 --> 00:39:01,896
I think you two
are gonna like it in America.
343
00:39:49,034 --> 00:39:50,206
Justina?
344
00:39:51,862 --> 00:39:53,206
Justina.
345
00:39:55,931 --> 00:39:57,000
Justina!
346
00:40:24,137 --> 00:40:26,379
-What do they want?
-To burn it all down.
347
00:40:28,896 --> 00:40:29,931
What is that?
348
00:40:31,620 --> 00:40:32,896
It's under attack.
349
00:40:35,517 --> 00:40:37,172
We need every person
we have
350
00:40:37,275 --> 00:40:38,586
to keep the village
protected.
351
00:40:42,275 --> 00:40:43,241
Something ain't right.
352
00:40:44,758 --> 00:40:45,931
Cover!
353
00:40:53,344 --> 00:40:54,275
AntoniAntonio: They're not used to
someone with the courage
354
00:40:54,413 --> 00:40:55,275
to speak her mind.
355
00:40:55,413 --> 00:40:57,482
Well, I am a guest.
356
00:40:57,620 --> 00:40:59,689
I used to know
when to keep my mouth shut.
357
00:40:59,827 --> 00:41:03,931
Maybe because you're a guest,
you don't need to.
358
00:41:07,068 --> 00:41:08,724
Noriega: Antonio is
a wonderful character.
359
00:41:08,862 --> 00:41:12,000
It's a challenge to perform
a character so wounded
360
00:41:12,137 --> 00:41:13,724
and -- and complex.
361
00:41:13,862 --> 00:41:15,862
McBride:
Eduardo is a fantastic actor,
362
00:41:16,000 --> 00:41:19,241
so giving and right there.
363
00:41:19,379 --> 00:41:23,896
Noriega: Step by step,
he gets to know Carol.
364
00:41:24,034 --> 00:41:26,551
He starts to not only
open to the world,
365
00:41:26,689 --> 00:41:30,000
but open to be able
to get in touch with someone.
366
00:41:30,137 --> 00:41:32,310
McBride: And I think for Carol,
coming out of the tunnel
367
00:41:32,413 --> 00:41:34,379
and having that experience
with Sophia
368
00:41:34,517 --> 00:41:36,655
and having that sense of,
it's okay to let go.
369
00:41:36,758 --> 00:41:38,896
I think she's seeing
the world in a different way,
370
00:41:39,034 --> 00:41:42,241
because she doesn't have
that block there anymore.
371
00:41:42,379 --> 00:41:44,689
It's going to be interesting
to explore.
372
00:41:47,517 --> 00:41:49,448
I'm sorry. Um --
It's okay.
373
00:41:49,551 --> 00:41:50,862
Have a chair.
374
00:41:51,000 --> 00:41:52,827
Richman:
David had this idea of, well,
375
00:41:52,965 --> 00:41:54,896
what if a guy was just
a cinema lover?
376
00:41:55,034 --> 00:41:56,862
What would that mean
in a world like this?
377
00:41:57,000 --> 00:41:59,241
Noriega: It's a really beautiful
thing of this character,
378
00:41:59,379 --> 00:42:01,689
because it's something
really poetic,
379
00:42:01,793 --> 00:42:04,965
keeping these old movies
to show
380
00:42:05,103 --> 00:42:08,034
how was the world
before the apocalypse.
381
00:42:08,137 --> 00:42:09,482
Richman: Some people
might think it's in books.
382
00:42:09,620 --> 00:42:10,862
Some people might
think it's in art.
383
00:42:10,965 --> 00:42:12,551
Some people might think
it's in music.
384
00:42:12,655 --> 00:42:15,931
He loved movies.
And so to him,
385
00:42:16,068 --> 00:42:17,620
sometime maybe
this thing will end,
386
00:42:17,758 --> 00:42:19,586
and he'll have the record
of humanity.
387
00:42:19,724 --> 00:42:21,379
This will tell the human story.
388
00:42:21,482 --> 00:42:23,965
That opens up a guy
who filmed a lot of his life.
389
00:42:24,103 --> 00:42:26,551
And maybe
we get to see that life.
390
00:42:26,655 --> 00:42:28,551
Does an old sailor live
out there or something?
391
00:42:28,689 --> 00:42:31,793
Yes.
392
00:42:33,896 --> 00:42:37,758
With Valentina, we really
wanted a very liberated woman.
393
00:42:37,896 --> 00:42:39,655
We wanted a woman
who was content
394
00:42:39,793 --> 00:42:41,448
as much as you can be
in the apocalypse.
395
00:42:41,586 --> 00:42:44,931
Valentina ended up
in this beautiful lighthouse
396
00:42:45,068 --> 00:42:47,896
where I live
with my best friends.
397
00:42:48,034 --> 00:42:50,103
And we have this
very special life that's
398
00:42:50,241 --> 00:42:53,241
not necessarily accepted by
everybody else, but we love it.
399
00:42:53,379 --> 00:42:55,413
Squillante: We found this
absolutely stunning lighthouse
400
00:42:55,551 --> 00:42:58,448
in this beautiful location
in Galicia,
401
00:42:58,586 --> 00:42:59,965
and that became
the perfect place
402
00:43:00,103 --> 00:43:02,413
to have Valentina
and her associates
403
00:43:02,517 --> 00:43:04,344
be based out of.
404
00:43:04,482 --> 00:43:06,551
Valentina:
The rudder is damaged.
405
00:43:06,689 --> 00:43:08,689
Gotta be someplace
I can find another one.
406
00:43:08,827 --> 00:43:11,655
I think I know a place.
407
00:43:11,793 --> 00:43:14,931
Squillante: Our heroes need
to get a piece for our boat,
408
00:43:15,034 --> 00:43:16,862
and they have to go
scavenging for it.
409
00:43:17,000 --> 00:43:18,793
Arbues: The harbor scenes
was tough days.
410
00:43:18,896 --> 00:43:23,137
I mean, when you mix cameras
and water, it's not easy at all.
411
00:43:23,275 --> 00:43:25,000
Squillante: We really lean
into the authenticity
412
00:43:25,137 --> 00:43:26,724
of what we're trying to do.
413
00:43:26,862 --> 00:43:28,482
So, you know, you could try
to do it in a tank.
414
00:43:28,620 --> 00:43:30,413
You could try to cobble it all
together with VFX.
415
00:43:30,517 --> 00:43:32,137
Usually we do that
416
00:43:32,275 --> 00:43:34,206
when safety is really
a paramount issue for us,
417
00:43:34,344 --> 00:43:36,103
but we try to be
in the actual environment.
418
00:43:36,206 --> 00:43:39,172
So we found in Galicia
an incredibly sheltered harbor.
419
00:43:39,310 --> 00:43:42,275
And I just have to say,
for both Norman and Hugo,
420
00:43:42,379 --> 00:43:43,655
incredibly brave.
421
00:43:43,793 --> 00:43:45,448
They did all the scenes
in the water.
422
00:43:45,551 --> 00:43:47,448
We had some "pretty difficult
to deal with" weather,
423
00:43:47,586 --> 00:43:48,793
and they just went for it.
424
00:43:48,931 --> 00:43:50,448
And of course,
our zombie stunt players
425
00:43:50,551 --> 00:43:53,034
are just like the MVP's
of like every season.
426
00:43:53,172 --> 00:43:55,689
These people get lit on fire.
We push them off buildings.
427
00:43:55,827 --> 00:43:57,620
We run them over with cars,
and in this case,
428
00:43:57,724 --> 00:44:02,068
we had them emerge from the surf
to engage with them.
429
00:44:02,206 --> 00:44:03,758
Arbues: Oh, I had so much fun.
430
00:44:03,896 --> 00:44:07,275
These kind of scenes
make you feel really proud.
431
00:44:07,413 --> 00:44:09,689
When you come back home
and you're going to sleep,
432
00:44:09,793 --> 00:44:12,862
you're like,
I'm really proud of this day.
433
00:44:24,379 --> 00:44:26,586
"El Sacrificio" is Episode 3.
434
00:44:26,724 --> 00:44:28,448
That means "the sacrifice"
in Spanish.
435
00:44:28,586 --> 00:44:32,241
And "the sacrifice" has
a kind of double meaning.
436
00:44:32,379 --> 00:44:36,413
But mostly it refers to the
sacrifice that this town makes
437
00:44:36,551 --> 00:44:38,413
in surrendering one
of their children.
438
00:44:55,931 --> 00:44:58,103
Percival: And this is what
Daryl and Carol observe.
439
00:44:58,241 --> 00:45:00,206
They observe a community
that is functioning,
440
00:45:00,344 --> 00:45:04,724
but that has this terrible
penalty clause to their safety.
441
00:45:04,827 --> 00:45:06,965
Justina:
It's my friend, Alba.
442
00:45:07,103 --> 00:45:08,482
Carol:
The one who was chosen.
443
00:45:08,620 --> 00:45:11,137
You saw how close she is
with her mom.
444
00:45:11,275 --> 00:45:15,379
They will never survive
without each other.
445
00:45:15,482 --> 00:45:16,827
I'm so sorry.
446
00:45:16,965 --> 00:45:19,448
Saitta: Justina is
deeply empathetic.
447
00:45:19,586 --> 00:45:22,931
She has no parents, and
she really needs to help people.
448
00:45:23,068 --> 00:45:24,413
Percival: Carol observes
these children,
449
00:45:24,517 --> 00:45:26,137
they're accepting their fate.
450
00:45:26,275 --> 00:45:27,827
But at the same time,
451
00:45:27,965 --> 00:45:29,931
it's clear that this is
a painful experience
452
00:45:30,068 --> 00:45:31,655
for the families.
453
00:45:31,793 --> 00:45:33,344
Where's Justina?
454
00:45:33,482 --> 00:45:36,344
Zabel: In this case,
that decision gets switched,
455
00:45:36,482 --> 00:45:39,827
and who we thought it was
gonna be is not who it is, Alba.
456
00:45:39,965 --> 00:45:41,620
It instead turns out
to be Justina,
457
00:45:41,758 --> 00:45:44,241
and she seems to be making
a sacrifice on behalf
458
00:45:44,344 --> 00:45:46,827
of what she thinks is right,
what she thinks is fair.
459
00:45:46,965 --> 00:45:49,620
Saitta:
The greatest risk for Justina
460
00:45:49,758 --> 00:45:53,758
is being unable to see
the people she loves ever again.
461
00:45:53,862 --> 00:45:56,172
As the story progresses,
even in subsequent episodes,
462
00:45:56,310 --> 00:45:58,241
the idea of what
the sacrifice was
463
00:45:58,344 --> 00:46:00,931
and how the sacrifice was made
changes and evolves.
464
00:46:04,034 --> 00:46:05,379
Justina!
31581
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Portugal)
Quechua
Romansh
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Swedish
Tajik
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Turkish
Turkmen
Ukrainian
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof