1 00:00:37,370 --> 00:00:40,237 I was born July 1st, 1899. 2 00:00:41,808 --> 00:00:43,366 I don't remember a whole lot about it 3 00:00:43,476 --> 00:00:46,240 but I guess my parents were pretty pleased to see me. 4 00:00:46,346 --> 00:00:48,576 They decided to name me after my father. 5 00:00:48,681 --> 00:00:51,172 So I'm Henry Walton Jones, Jr. 6 00:00:55,622 --> 00:00:59,023 I grew up in Princeton, New Jersey, at an exciting time, 7 00:00:59,159 --> 00:01:01,719 the very beginning of the Twentieth Century. 8 00:01:01,828 --> 00:01:04,592 I started to walk at a pretty early age. 9 00:01:04,697 --> 00:01:06,562 Everyone in the house got pretty excited about it. 10 00:01:06,666 --> 00:01:08,725 - Junior! - I'm not sure why, 11 00:01:08,835 --> 00:01:11,861 but I've always wanted to see what was out there over the next hill. 12 00:01:11,971 --> 00:01:14,098 I like exploring. 13 00:01:14,207 --> 00:01:15,333 Look what we have for you. 14 00:01:15,442 --> 00:01:18,172 At an early age, I met my very best friend in life. 15 00:01:18,278 --> 00:01:19,370 Isn't he cute? 16 00:01:19,479 --> 00:01:21,174 You know how it is when you really like someone 17 00:01:21,281 --> 00:01:23,078 the first time you ever meet them? 18 00:01:23,183 --> 00:01:24,673 I mean, really like them. 19 00:01:24,784 --> 00:01:26,843 Well, that's how it was with me and Indiana. 20 00:01:26,953 --> 00:01:28,580 We were buddies straight up. 21 00:01:29,689 --> 00:01:31,316 My dad teaches at Princeton. 22 00:01:31,424 --> 00:01:35,224 He's a professor of medieval studies and a very smart man. 23 00:01:35,328 --> 00:01:37,262 He wrote a book about chivalry. 24 00:01:37,363 --> 00:01:39,456 My mother adores him. 25 00:01:39,566 --> 00:01:44,731 She's the sweetest, smartest, most wonderful woman who ever lived. 26 00:01:52,011 --> 00:01:54,070 I'm not crazy about school. 27 00:01:54,781 --> 00:01:56,908 It's not so much that I don't like the lessons. 28 00:01:57,016 --> 00:01:59,450 I just hate sitting still the whole time. 29 00:02:01,254 --> 00:02:02,949 Yeah. Come. 30 00:02:03,056 --> 00:02:04,387 It's more fun with Indiana, 31 00:02:04,491 --> 00:02:06,288 and I learn a whole lot more, 32 00:02:06,392 --> 00:02:08,724 like how far a ball can travel, 33 00:02:09,529 --> 00:02:11,190 how to beat gravity. 34 00:02:11,297 --> 00:02:12,924 If that balloon hadn't sprung a leak, 35 00:02:13,032 --> 00:02:15,694 Indiana would've been the first dog on the moon. 36 00:02:15,802 --> 00:02:19,499 But then I guess he would've been pretty lonely up there all by himself. 37 00:02:19,606 --> 00:02:22,837 One time, we set out to break the land speed record. 38 00:02:23,009 --> 00:02:25,773 Round about here, I learned something really important: 39 00:02:25,879 --> 00:02:28,313 Wherever you are and whatever you're doing, 40 00:02:28,414 --> 00:02:30,575 always keep a sharp lookout behind you. 41 00:02:30,683 --> 00:02:33,413 Hey, faster! Faster! 42 00:02:34,254 --> 00:02:37,348 I'll never forget when I discovered how electricity works. 43 00:02:37,457 --> 00:02:39,448 Indiana was a great help. 44 00:02:45,665 --> 00:02:48,429 One night, father and mother came into my room, 45 00:02:48,535 --> 00:02:50,264 and what he said changed my life. 46 00:02:50,370 --> 00:02:52,167 Listen carefully, Junior. 47 00:02:52,272 --> 00:02:55,503 Darling, we're going on a journey around the world. 48 00:02:55,975 --> 00:02:57,966 His new book was such a big success 49 00:02:58,077 --> 00:03:02,013 that he'd gotten invitations to speak at all kinds of schools and universities. 50 00:03:02,115 --> 00:03:04,174 So, Princeton had given him a leave of absence. 51 00:03:04,284 --> 00:03:07,481 The only sad thing was saying goodbye to Indiana. 52 00:03:07,887 --> 00:03:10,583 - Bye. - Goodbye! 53 00:03:10,723 --> 00:03:13,453 Bye! Take care of Indy! 54 00:03:16,629 --> 00:03:20,395 We boarded a giant steamship that sailed across the Atlantic Ocean. 55 00:03:23,503 --> 00:03:26,028 Our first stop was England where we visited London 56 00:03:26,139 --> 00:03:30,166 and then went on to Oxford where my father had gone to university. 57 00:03:31,511 --> 00:03:33,672 He said he had a surprise for me. 58 00:03:34,647 --> 00:03:36,638 Some surprise. 59 00:03:36,749 --> 00:03:38,273 You think your teacher's tough? 60 00:03:38,384 --> 00:03:43,287 Let me tell you, she's a pussy cat compared with Miss Helen Seymour. 61 00:03:44,224 --> 00:03:45,521 Tutor supreme. 62 00:03:45,625 --> 00:03:47,525 Stand up straight, Henry, dear. 63 00:03:49,062 --> 00:03:52,463 Young man, how old are you? 64 00:03:53,333 --> 00:03:54,425 Nine. 65 00:03:56,402 --> 00:03:58,563 And are you anxious to learn? 66 00:04:01,174 --> 00:04:02,368 Depends. 67 00:04:03,443 --> 00:04:04,774 Depends? 68 00:04:05,545 --> 00:04:07,877 Depends? On what? 69 00:04:09,916 --> 00:04:11,816 On what's being taught. 70 00:04:15,722 --> 00:04:17,121 You may go. 71 00:04:22,128 --> 00:04:25,359 I'm sorry, it's impossible. He's far too young. 72 00:04:25,465 --> 00:04:29,299 Your son needs a governess. I'm not a governess, I am a teacher. 73 00:04:29,402 --> 00:04:33,270 You're the best there is. That's why he needs you. 74 00:04:33,373 --> 00:04:35,898 Dear Professor Jones, he is a child. 75 00:04:36,009 --> 00:04:39,206 I'm used to teaching young gentlemen twice his age. 76 00:04:39,312 --> 00:04:40,973 It's quite out of the question. 77 00:04:41,414 --> 00:04:43,575 I hate her. She's a witch! 78 00:04:44,550 --> 00:04:45,915 Darling, listen. 79 00:04:46,019 --> 00:04:49,955 Miss Seymour is very highly regarded in academic circles. 80 00:04:50,056 --> 00:04:53,116 She tutored your father when he was at Oxford. 81 00:04:53,226 --> 00:04:55,592 He thinks a great deal of her. 82 00:04:55,695 --> 00:04:58,755 Then let him go with her and we can go back home. 83 00:05:00,600 --> 00:05:03,296 Which seemed pretty much like the end of it. 84 00:05:03,403 --> 00:05:05,303 Or so I thought. 85 00:05:05,438 --> 00:05:08,635 And like I said, my father was a very smart man. 86 00:05:09,575 --> 00:05:12,408 I know how much you've always wanted to travel. 87 00:05:12,512 --> 00:05:15,003 It's the chance of a lifetime. 88 00:05:15,114 --> 00:05:18,106 Don't say you're going to turn your back on it. 89 00:05:18,217 --> 00:05:19,275 I'm sorry, Professor Jones, 90 00:05:19,385 --> 00:05:22,445 but I won't go a single mile with that boy. 91 00:05:22,555 --> 00:05:25,524 Not even to see the Great Wall of China? 92 00:05:25,625 --> 00:05:27,422 The gardens of Kyoto? 93 00:05:28,861 --> 00:05:31,022 The Taj Mahal by moonlight? 94 00:05:32,131 --> 00:05:34,395 Sunset over the pyramids? 95 00:05:36,369 --> 00:05:39,930 It took nine days to sail across the Mediterranean Sea. 96 00:05:41,341 --> 00:05:45,402 I guess my mother and father had quite a good time on the voyage. 97 00:05:45,511 --> 00:05:48,344 I didn't get to see too much of it, though. 98 00:05:49,182 --> 00:05:52,811 Miss Seymour didn't let up on me for one bit of a minute. 99 00:05:53,453 --> 00:05:58,288 Math, literature, history... It was like nothing could stop her. 100 00:05:58,391 --> 00:06:00,120 Not even the ocean. 101 00:06:07,967 --> 00:06:09,628 Oh, my goodness. 102 00:06:23,549 --> 00:06:25,141 Heavy weather, Captain. 103 00:06:25,251 --> 00:06:26,513 A bit lively, Bishop. 104 00:06:26,619 --> 00:06:29,019 Hope it's not spoiling your enjoyment of the voyage. 105 00:06:29,122 --> 00:06:30,783 No, no, not at all. 106 00:06:30,890 --> 00:06:33,825 We British are a hardy island breed, what. 107 00:06:34,560 --> 00:06:37,825 Well, young fellow, how are your studies progressing? 108 00:06:37,997 --> 00:06:40,591 - I learned about mummies, sir. - Mummies? 109 00:06:40,733 --> 00:06:41,722 Yes, sir. 110 00:06:41,834 --> 00:06:43,995 About how the ancient Egyptians turned people into mummies 111 00:06:44,103 --> 00:06:45,263 when they died. 112 00:06:45,371 --> 00:06:46,565 Really? 113 00:06:48,374 --> 00:06:49,966 How did they go about that? 114 00:06:50,076 --> 00:06:54,103 Well, first, they scooped out the brain. They took it out through the nose. 115 00:06:54,247 --> 00:06:56,340 Of course, they had to break it first. 116 00:06:56,449 --> 00:06:57,438 Here. 117 00:06:57,550 --> 00:07:01,486 They used a metal hook and kind of teased it out. 118 00:07:02,288 --> 00:07:03,812 Excuse me. 119 00:07:03,923 --> 00:07:08,155 They took a stone knife, cut open the left side of the corpse, 120 00:07:08,261 --> 00:07:11,560 reached in and pulled out all the lower organs. 121 00:07:11,664 --> 00:07:14,098 They put them in four separate jars. 122 00:07:14,233 --> 00:07:16,064 One for the liver, one for the lungs, 123 00:07:16,169 --> 00:07:18,899 one for the stomach and one for the intestines. 124 00:07:19,005 --> 00:07:22,907 They tied all the toenails and the fingernails with string... 125 00:07:23,176 --> 00:07:25,371 So they wouldn't fall off. 126 00:07:25,478 --> 00:07:29,642 They plugged up the nose and stuck little bits of cloth under the eyelids. 127 00:07:29,749 --> 00:07:32,149 And this is really interesting. 128 00:07:32,251 --> 00:07:35,709 Sometimes they used little onions instead. 129 00:07:39,892 --> 00:07:41,951 That completed the first stage, sir, 130 00:07:42,061 --> 00:07:43,358 the embalming. 131 00:07:43,463 --> 00:07:46,432 Then they had to wrap the whole body in bandages. 132 00:07:46,532 --> 00:07:47,965 Didn't always work, though. 133 00:07:48,067 --> 00:07:49,967 Most often the mummies leaked. 134 00:07:50,069 --> 00:07:53,630 I believe that I'm wanted on the bridge. 135 00:07:56,142 --> 00:07:58,940 That was an interesting speech, Junior. 136 00:07:59,045 --> 00:08:00,740 Thank you, Father. 137 00:08:00,847 --> 00:08:03,441 Now, eat your tripe. 138 00:08:18,064 --> 00:08:20,089 We landed at Alexandria 139 00:08:20,199 --> 00:08:21,962 and then made our way up the Nile river 140 00:08:22,068 --> 00:08:24,400 to the ancient city of Cairo. 141 00:08:24,904 --> 00:08:27,304 I had never seen anything like it. 142 00:08:27,406 --> 00:08:30,500 Everything was so wonderful, strange and exotic. 143 00:09:14,153 --> 00:09:15,313 Henry. 144 00:09:19,926 --> 00:09:21,154 As soon as we had settled in, 145 00:09:21,260 --> 00:09:24,525 my father started his lectures at Cairo University. 146 00:09:27,466 --> 00:09:29,434 Mother was busy helping him out on the social side 147 00:09:29,535 --> 00:09:31,867 with afternoon teas and things, 148 00:09:32,605 --> 00:09:35,267 so I was left to the tender mercies of 149 00:09:35,374 --> 00:09:36,932 the wicked witch. 150 00:09:57,530 --> 00:09:59,964 From time to time, I was able to explore things on my own 151 00:10:00,066 --> 00:10:02,125 but, for the most part, 152 00:10:02,234 --> 00:10:05,692 the goddess of knowledge kept my nose stuck in a book. 153 00:10:08,474 --> 00:10:10,772 - Have you finished? - Almost. 154 00:10:10,876 --> 00:10:11,968 Good. 155 00:10:12,645 --> 00:10:13,737 Well, when you're done, 156 00:10:13,846 --> 00:10:17,009 we'll take an expedition out to see the monuments. 157 00:10:17,316 --> 00:10:19,181 - You mean the pyramids? - Yes. 158 00:10:19,352 --> 00:10:22,253 - And the great, mysterious Sphinx. - Oh, boy. 159 00:10:55,921 --> 00:11:01,257 The Great Egyptian Sphinx was built around 2500 BC. 160 00:11:04,597 --> 00:11:05,825 Wow! 161 00:11:05,931 --> 00:11:09,162 Now, why don't we have a real adventure 162 00:11:10,670 --> 00:11:12,729 and climb one of those pyramids? 163 00:11:17,209 --> 00:11:19,769 Why did you only give him 10 piastres? 164 00:11:20,312 --> 00:11:24,180 Ten piastres are entirely sufficient for his services, Mr. Jones. 165 00:11:25,785 --> 00:11:26,911 But he wanted 30. 166 00:11:27,019 --> 00:11:30,011 These people expect to barter. It is part of their nature. 167 00:11:30,122 --> 00:11:33,649 You'll see. By the time we get down, he will be perfectly content. 168 00:11:37,296 --> 00:11:39,457 I don't know, Miss Seymour. 169 00:11:39,565 --> 00:11:41,055 He looks pretty mad to me. 170 00:11:41,167 --> 00:11:42,862 Nonsense, Mr. Jones. 171 00:11:43,002 --> 00:11:45,527 Now, when was that pyramid built? 172 00:11:46,872 --> 00:11:50,865 Over 4,000 years old by King Cheops. 173 00:11:50,976 --> 00:11:53,638 It's one of the largest constructions ever made by man 174 00:11:53,746 --> 00:11:55,475 and one of the Seven Wonders of the World. 175 00:11:55,581 --> 00:11:56,912 Very good. 176 00:11:58,617 --> 00:12:00,517 Why can't we climb to the top of the biggest pyramid? 177 00:12:00,619 --> 00:12:04,419 I should be more than happy to get to the top of this one, Mr. Jones. 178 00:12:04,523 --> 00:12:06,388 Now, let's get on. 179 00:12:37,590 --> 00:12:41,993 Jeez, Miss Seymour, must have been great to be a pharaoh. 180 00:12:44,263 --> 00:12:45,958 Look, Miss Seymour. 181 00:12:47,666 --> 00:12:50,567 Oh, my goodness! He's taking our camels! 182 00:12:50,669 --> 00:12:54,264 - Hey, wait! - Wait! Wait! Come back! 183 00:12:54,373 --> 00:12:55,931 Hey, wait! 184 00:12:56,075 --> 00:12:57,542 - Wait there! - Wait a minute! 185 00:13:00,079 --> 00:13:01,410 Come back! 186 00:13:02,014 --> 00:13:03,106 Wait! 187 00:13:04,483 --> 00:13:05,814 Come back! 188 00:13:06,485 --> 00:13:08,476 Wait a minute! Come back! 189 00:13:10,222 --> 00:13:12,315 Come back with our camels! 190 00:13:13,926 --> 00:13:15,086 Wait! 191 00:13:16,095 --> 00:13:17,153 Wait a minute! 192 00:13:23,302 --> 00:13:25,497 Guess he wasn't too content after all. 193 00:13:25,604 --> 00:13:29,096 - What on earth shall we do? - I don't know, Miss Seymour. 194 00:13:29,742 --> 00:13:33,542 - Do we have to walk? - It's much too far. 195 00:13:33,646 --> 00:13:36,080 Besides, it will be dark soon. 196 00:13:36,215 --> 00:13:38,683 - What if we're attacked by bandits? - Oh, nonsense. 197 00:13:38,784 --> 00:13:42,845 Or tomb robbers? They're supposed to be real scary. 198 00:13:42,988 --> 00:13:46,480 Henry, there's absolutely nothing, nothing to be afraid of. 199 00:13:46,592 --> 00:13:47,684 Look. 200 00:13:49,195 --> 00:13:51,220 Someone's coming. 201 00:13:51,330 --> 00:13:54,766 - Hurrah! We're saved. - But what if it's a tomb robber? 202 00:14:11,250 --> 00:14:13,878 - Hello, Miss Seymour. - Mr. Lawrence. 203 00:14:14,820 --> 00:14:17,812 What in heaven's name are you doing here? 204 00:14:17,923 --> 00:14:20,790 I've been up in Syria looking at the crusader castles 205 00:14:20,893 --> 00:14:24,226 and I thought I'd take in a bit of Egypt before going home. 206 00:14:24,864 --> 00:14:26,229 - Hello. - Hi. 207 00:14:27,566 --> 00:14:30,091 Mr. Henry Jones, Jr., of Princeton, New Jersey, 208 00:14:30,202 --> 00:14:33,194 Mr. T.E. Lawrence of Jesus College, Oxford. 209 00:14:33,606 --> 00:14:36,473 - How do you do, Mr. Lawrence? - Awfully well, thank you. 210 00:14:36,575 --> 00:14:38,304 And please call me Ned. 211 00:14:38,844 --> 00:14:42,336 I say, you're not related to Professor Henry Jones by any chance? 212 00:14:42,448 --> 00:14:45,849 - He's my dad. - I've read his books. They're brilliant. 213 00:14:46,585 --> 00:14:47,643 What happened? 214 00:14:47,753 --> 00:14:50,551 We had a slight altercation with our guide. 215 00:14:50,656 --> 00:14:52,521 Yeah, he ran off with the camels. 216 00:14:52,625 --> 00:14:54,115 Yes, they do that sometimes. 217 00:14:54,226 --> 00:14:56,456 Yes, but what on earth shall we do? 218 00:14:56,562 --> 00:14:59,690 Well, I'd say gather up some camel dung 219 00:14:59,798 --> 00:15:02,528 and make jolly sure we don't catch cold. 220 00:15:11,610 --> 00:15:14,545 Time stands still. It has no meaning. 221 00:15:15,748 --> 00:15:17,739 When you open a tomb, you let in the light, 222 00:15:17,850 --> 00:15:22,184 the first light that place has seen for three or 4,000 years. 223 00:15:22,855 --> 00:15:26,985 Your feet are the first to tread that floor since the feet of the men who made it. 224 00:15:27,092 --> 00:15:30,584 You may even see their footsteps going before you in the dust. 225 00:15:30,796 --> 00:15:34,892 You are breathing the same air as the men who laid the mummy to rest. 226 00:15:35,234 --> 00:15:37,634 Wow! Sounds great. 227 00:15:38,971 --> 00:15:41,269 I'd like to be an archeologist. 228 00:15:41,373 --> 00:15:45,332 Maybe you'll add a new page to history or discover a treasure beyond price. 229 00:15:45,444 --> 00:15:47,469 - And get rich. - No, Henry. 230 00:15:47,947 --> 00:15:49,676 The archeologists don't get rich. 231 00:15:49,782 --> 00:15:53,115 Archeology doesn't steal from the past, it opens it 232 00:15:53,218 --> 00:15:56,119 so that everyone may learn from its treasures. 233 00:15:56,221 --> 00:16:00,453 But why did they have all that stuff in the tomb with them? 234 00:16:00,626 --> 00:16:02,560 They didn't need it. They were dead. 235 00:16:02,661 --> 00:16:05,789 Yes, but they believed that their spirit continued to live in the tomb 236 00:16:05,898 --> 00:16:08,025 and come alive again. 237 00:16:08,133 --> 00:16:10,363 - Really? - Really. 238 00:16:10,936 --> 00:16:12,130 Is it true? 239 00:16:12,237 --> 00:16:14,296 No, Henry, it is not true. 240 00:16:14,440 --> 00:16:18,035 But it was what many of the ancient Egyptians believed. 241 00:16:18,143 --> 00:16:22,307 - Then what does happen when you die? - You know very well. 242 00:16:23,315 --> 00:16:25,806 You mean, if you're good your soul goes to heaven, 243 00:16:25,918 --> 00:16:27,351 with all the angels and stuff? 244 00:16:27,453 --> 00:16:30,786 - Precisely. - But that's the Christian belief. 245 00:16:30,889 --> 00:16:33,983 - Other people have different answers. - Like what? 246 00:16:34,093 --> 00:16:37,392 Well, a good Muslim will go to Paradise 247 00:16:37,496 --> 00:16:38,895 which, according to the prophet Mohammed, 248 00:16:38,998 --> 00:16:42,161 is a delightful place, especially if you're a man. 249 00:16:42,768 --> 00:16:45,100 A Hindu believes in reincarnation. 250 00:16:45,204 --> 00:16:46,899 Reincarnation? What's that? 251 00:16:47,006 --> 00:16:48,098 It means that when the body dies, 252 00:16:48,207 --> 00:16:50,937 the soul reappears in another body and lives again 253 00:16:51,043 --> 00:16:53,568 and then it moves on again, and so on and so on. 254 00:16:53,679 --> 00:16:55,738 - The same soul? - Yes. 255 00:16:55,848 --> 00:16:58,043 - But in different bodies? - Yes. 256 00:16:59,785 --> 00:17:02,345 Where do we come from? Where do we go? 257 00:17:03,022 --> 00:17:05,421 It's one of the truly great mysteries 258 00:17:05,524 --> 00:17:07,856 and the spark of most great religions. 259 00:17:07,960 --> 00:17:11,054 So, nearly all of them have an answer to what happens when we die. 260 00:17:11,163 --> 00:17:14,599 - Which one is true? - No one's come back to tell us. 261 00:17:15,167 --> 00:17:16,464 Mr. Lawrence. 262 00:17:17,770 --> 00:17:19,635 Oh, but Henry, 263 00:17:19,738 --> 00:17:23,333 if you should meet a mummy one night, you can always ask him. 264 00:17:23,442 --> 00:17:26,411 Meet a mummy? And ask him? 265 00:17:27,079 --> 00:17:28,205 Yes. 266 00:17:28,347 --> 00:17:32,283 When his spirit returns at sunset and enters his shriveled body, 267 00:17:32,384 --> 00:17:35,148 when he rises slowly from his dusty coffin 268 00:17:35,254 --> 00:17:37,848 and creeps out into the darkness, 269 00:17:38,090 --> 00:17:39,990 when he glides across the empty desert 270 00:17:40,092 --> 00:17:43,255 where nothing is heard but the cry of the jackal... 271 00:17:45,831 --> 00:17:49,028 And the shuffle of his bony feet across the sand. 272 00:17:49,134 --> 00:17:51,602 Shuffle, shuffle. Shuffle, shuffle. 273 00:17:53,038 --> 00:17:55,506 - Wow. - Mr. Lawrence. 274 00:17:56,508 --> 00:18:00,877 Then, if you should chance to meet him, it may be he will answer your question, 275 00:18:00,979 --> 00:18:03,846 but only if you return with him to his tomb. 276 00:18:04,416 --> 00:18:07,283 Mr. Lawrence, it's time we went to sleep. 277 00:18:11,690 --> 00:18:15,649 By the way, I'm going upriver tomorrow near the Valley of the Kings. 278 00:18:15,761 --> 00:18:18,662 A friend of mine is working on a dig with Howard Carter. 279 00:18:18,764 --> 00:18:19,958 Would you like to come? 280 00:18:20,065 --> 00:18:22,295 - Can we, Miss Seymour? - May we. 281 00:18:24,736 --> 00:18:25,862 May we? 282 00:18:25,971 --> 00:18:28,337 Your father will have to give his permission. 283 00:18:28,440 --> 00:18:30,704 He will. I know he will. 284 00:18:38,250 --> 00:18:39,808 May we, Father? 285 00:18:41,420 --> 00:18:42,614 May we? 286 00:18:43,856 --> 00:18:45,050 Please? 287 00:19:01,907 --> 00:19:04,467 Use it as a journal or diary. 288 00:19:04,576 --> 00:19:07,807 Write down anything that interests or strikes you. 289 00:19:07,913 --> 00:19:09,608 Thank you, Father. 290 00:19:14,720 --> 00:19:18,349 - And don't neglect your studies, Junior. - No, sir. 291 00:19:25,397 --> 00:19:27,024 That's wonderful. 292 00:19:56,361 --> 00:19:58,795 He wants to know what it is you're reading. 293 00:19:58,897 --> 00:20:03,300 It's a book about Napoleon. She says I have to read it. 294 00:20:07,439 --> 00:20:11,603 They're wise people, you see. They prize knowledge above all things. 295 00:20:23,388 --> 00:20:26,482 Henry, wherever you go, whatever countries you visit, 296 00:20:26,592 --> 00:20:28,560 learn the language. 297 00:20:28,660 --> 00:20:32,926 It's the key that unlocks everything, the most important thing of all. 298 00:21:23,749 --> 00:21:24,841 Ned! 299 00:21:26,918 --> 00:21:28,010 Ned! 300 00:21:30,555 --> 00:21:34,821 Fancy you, Ned. How positively delightful to see you. 301 00:21:34,926 --> 00:21:37,053 May I introduce you to Miss Helen Seymour 302 00:21:37,162 --> 00:21:39,392 and Mr. Henry Jones, Jr. 303 00:21:39,498 --> 00:21:40,897 This is my dear friend, Rasheed Sallam. 304 00:21:40,999 --> 00:21:43,797 Delighted, delighted. Welcome to you both. 305 00:21:45,070 --> 00:21:48,506 Ned, you're in luck. We discovered a new tomb. 306 00:21:48,607 --> 00:21:51,735 - A pharaoh? - No, not a pharaoh, I'm afraid. 307 00:21:51,843 --> 00:21:55,074 Still, everything is important as Mr. Carter always says. 308 00:21:55,180 --> 00:21:58,513 - Will we get to see inside of it? - I do hope so, Mr. Jones. 309 00:21:58,617 --> 00:22:00,084 That would be great. 310 00:22:00,185 --> 00:22:03,746 Ghaly, why are those men sitting idle? 311 00:22:03,855 --> 00:22:06,221 - They are afraid. - Afraid? Afraid of what? 312 00:22:06,325 --> 00:22:08,384 They say there is a curse on the tomb. 313 00:22:08,493 --> 00:22:11,291 A curse? To make people die? 314 00:22:11,396 --> 00:22:13,421 Now, you know there's no such thing as a curse. 315 00:22:13,532 --> 00:22:15,193 That's what the men are saying. 316 00:22:15,300 --> 00:22:17,268 Get back to work at once. 317 00:22:17,636 --> 00:22:19,365 At once, Mr. Ghaly. 318 00:22:20,372 --> 00:22:23,034 But there could be a curse, couldn't there? 319 00:22:23,141 --> 00:22:24,665 Well, of course not. 320 00:22:33,485 --> 00:22:36,181 Demetrios is going to blow up the rock. 321 00:22:36,288 --> 00:22:39,655 It'll make a lovely explosion and clear the road to the camp. 322 00:22:39,758 --> 00:22:42,022 - All clear, Demetrios! - Okay! 323 00:22:56,942 --> 00:23:00,036 Pierre, make sure you get some pictures of these seals. 324 00:23:00,212 --> 00:23:01,804 Very good, Mr. Carter. 325 00:23:01,913 --> 00:23:03,403 We found these last month: 326 00:23:03,515 --> 00:23:08,452 Pottery, linen and these clay seals, all 18th dynasty. 327 00:23:08,553 --> 00:23:11,488 This one bears the name of the king, Tutankhamen. 328 00:23:11,656 --> 00:23:13,749 The boy pharaoh, Mr. Carter. 329 00:23:14,092 --> 00:23:15,389 How old was he? 330 00:23:15,560 --> 00:23:18,028 About your age when he became a pharaoh. 331 00:23:18,130 --> 00:23:21,156 - Do you think his tomb still exists? - I'm certain of it, Mr. Lawrence. 332 00:23:21,266 --> 00:23:25,600 And I believe we shall find it with hard work and a great deal of luck. 333 00:23:25,704 --> 00:23:28,138 I have an almost superstitious conviction about it. 334 00:23:28,240 --> 00:23:30,606 Not very scientific, I'm afraid. 335 00:23:31,343 --> 00:23:32,310 Henry. 336 00:23:33,078 --> 00:23:35,069 And the tomb you found yesterday, Mr. Carter? 337 00:23:35,180 --> 00:23:38,775 Also 18th dynasty but, alas, not the king's. 338 00:23:38,884 --> 00:23:42,183 - His name was Kha. - Kha. 339 00:23:42,287 --> 00:23:45,950 He seems to have been some kind of architect or engineer. 340 00:23:46,057 --> 00:23:48,992 We may know more when we open up his tomb. 341 00:23:49,094 --> 00:23:52,188 - Will you be the first ones inside of it? - Yes. 342 00:23:52,998 --> 00:23:54,556 Would you like to come along? 343 00:23:54,666 --> 00:23:57,260 Jeepers creepers. Thanks. 344 00:24:01,773 --> 00:24:04,606 The workers won't go in because of the curse. 345 00:24:04,709 --> 00:24:07,940 Superstition, Mr. Ghaly. It's only superstition. 346 00:24:18,757 --> 00:24:20,622 Beware, it's the curse. 347 00:24:48,887 --> 00:24:51,219 We must be very careful in here. 348 00:24:52,958 --> 00:24:54,653 Some of these tombs are ain'tight. 349 00:24:54,759 --> 00:24:58,388 When the artifacts that are left behind begin to decompose, 350 00:24:58,497 --> 00:25:00,590 they create poisonous gases. 351 00:25:12,944 --> 00:25:17,176 In the royal tombs there are many traps to discourage grave robbers. 352 00:25:17,449 --> 00:25:21,880 But since Kha was only an architect, I doubt that we're in much danger. 353 00:25:44,576 --> 00:25:49,809 "He that enters my tomb I shall burn with my fire." 354 00:25:49,915 --> 00:25:51,473 It's the curse. 355 00:25:52,217 --> 00:25:54,549 Rasheed, break the seals. 356 00:26:27,619 --> 00:26:29,587 Completely scorched. 357 00:26:32,490 --> 00:26:33,821 Good lord. 358 00:26:36,261 --> 00:26:40,027 - Someone's been here before us. - Tomb robbers? 359 00:26:40,865 --> 00:26:42,730 - Or the curse. - Henry. 360 00:26:43,435 --> 00:26:46,199 Well, there's only one way to find out. 361 00:27:17,636 --> 00:27:18,864 My God. 362 00:27:23,341 --> 00:27:25,070 Is that Kha? 363 00:27:25,944 --> 00:27:27,411 That is Kha. 364 00:27:29,814 --> 00:27:32,112 Holy smokes. 365 00:27:33,151 --> 00:27:34,880 Extraordinary. 366 00:27:34,986 --> 00:27:36,544 Why are there no artifacts? 367 00:27:36,655 --> 00:27:38,987 Maybe they were stolen. 368 00:27:39,090 --> 00:27:41,991 I don't think so. The door seals were intact. 369 00:27:43,595 --> 00:27:45,893 There must be another chamber. 370 00:28:11,389 --> 00:28:12,720 Over here. 371 00:28:22,300 --> 00:28:24,029 Open it up. 372 00:28:42,454 --> 00:28:45,048 Careful. It's a sealed room, remember? 373 00:28:51,996 --> 00:28:54,829 Poison gas. Everybody out! Quick! 374 00:29:12,250 --> 00:29:13,512 All safe. 375 00:29:14,953 --> 00:29:18,047 We'll go back in the morning. The air will be clear by then. 376 00:29:18,156 --> 00:29:20,124 Put a guard on tonight, Rasheed. Someone you can trust. 377 00:29:20,225 --> 00:29:22,284 - I'll guard the tomb myself, sir. - Good. 378 00:29:22,393 --> 00:29:25,920 Better draw a gun from the armory, just in case. 379 00:29:26,030 --> 00:29:28,624 Can I stay and guard with you tonight? 380 00:29:30,068 --> 00:29:33,834 That's very brave of you, Mr. Jones, but I'll be all right. 381 00:30:08,540 --> 00:30:10,940 Rasheed, where are you? 382 00:30:12,076 --> 00:30:14,909 Rasheed, where are you? 383 00:30:15,580 --> 00:30:16,706 Come on. 384 00:30:21,953 --> 00:30:23,181 Rasheed! 385 00:30:23,688 --> 00:30:26,623 Rasheed! Rasheed! 386 00:30:29,194 --> 00:30:30,354 Oh, wow! 387 00:30:31,296 --> 00:30:32,524 The mummy's gone. 388 00:30:32,630 --> 00:30:35,895 It climbed out of its coffin and got Rasheed. 389 00:30:36,000 --> 00:30:38,264 Calm down and don't be silly. 390 00:30:38,369 --> 00:30:39,666 Rasheed. 391 00:30:43,374 --> 00:30:45,205 No, Henry, keep away. 392 00:30:47,212 --> 00:30:51,410 - Poor Rasheed. What a dreadful way... - The fire didn't kill him. 393 00:30:52,417 --> 00:30:55,477 There's a head wound here. Someone attacked him. 394 00:30:56,454 --> 00:30:59,184 He didn't even have time to draw his gun. 395 00:31:00,592 --> 00:31:04,824 We'll have to take him to Cairo. There's bound to be an enquiry. 396 00:31:04,929 --> 00:31:07,762 I'll go myself this afternoon. 397 00:31:10,301 --> 00:31:11,825 - Hello. - What? 398 00:31:12,604 --> 00:31:16,370 Some kind of silver powder. His leg is covered with it. 399 00:31:16,474 --> 00:31:19,136 No one's been here, nothing is touched. 400 00:31:26,751 --> 00:31:28,548 It doesn't make sense. 401 00:31:30,755 --> 00:31:34,191 - There doesn't seem to be a motive. - Yes, there is. 402 00:31:35,493 --> 00:31:38,758 "He that enters my tomb I shall burn with my fire." 403 00:31:38,863 --> 00:31:40,057 Henry. 404 00:31:43,635 --> 00:31:45,193 It's the curse. 405 00:32:01,552 --> 00:32:05,955 I mean, there's no motive for his death. I can't see any reason. 406 00:32:06,124 --> 00:32:08,251 Oh, God, it seems so pointless. 407 00:32:08,359 --> 00:32:09,883 I know it is common, 408 00:32:09,994 --> 00:32:13,828 "All that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity." 409 00:32:14,766 --> 00:32:17,633 But he was my friend. I shall miss him dreadfully. 410 00:32:17,735 --> 00:32:20,169 You'll see him again, won't you? 411 00:32:21,039 --> 00:32:23,371 - See him again? - In heaven, 412 00:32:24,709 --> 00:32:26,199 after you die. 413 00:32:28,379 --> 00:32:31,837 If Kha let him go after he rose from his coffin, 414 00:32:32,784 --> 00:32:35,150 after he killed Rasheed. 415 00:32:39,490 --> 00:32:41,014 Listen, Henry. 416 00:32:41,826 --> 00:32:43,054 When I told you all those things 417 00:32:43,161 --> 00:32:46,597 about mummies coming alive again and walking the earth, 418 00:32:46,731 --> 00:32:48,130 well... 419 00:32:48,533 --> 00:32:50,467 I'm afraid I must've... 420 00:32:51,936 --> 00:32:53,233 Told lies? 421 00:32:54,672 --> 00:32:56,037 Exaggerated. 422 00:32:57,375 --> 00:33:00,344 And I can't seem to help it. It's something I do. 423 00:33:00,712 --> 00:33:01,770 Why? 424 00:33:02,981 --> 00:33:04,414 I'm not sure, 425 00:33:04,916 --> 00:33:08,408 but I often tell stories, 426 00:33:08,987 --> 00:33:11,046 you know, make things up 427 00:33:12,991 --> 00:33:16,392 to make life seem more exciting, more worthwhile. 428 00:33:33,911 --> 00:33:38,143 - There's got to be a motive. - Do we have to do this tonight? 429 00:33:38,249 --> 00:33:40,149 Don't be frightened. 430 00:33:40,251 --> 00:33:44,187 I wanted only to check the room before anybody else gets in here. 431 00:33:58,903 --> 00:34:02,737 Shouldn't we wait for Mr. Carter to get back? 432 00:34:03,374 --> 00:34:06,775 No, don't worry, but don't disturb anything. 433 00:34:22,794 --> 00:34:26,230 Well, Henry, this is what Kha really looked like. 434 00:34:27,098 --> 00:34:28,656 He's beautiful. 435 00:34:40,344 --> 00:34:42,574 "I was beloved of the pharaoh. 436 00:34:43,247 --> 00:34:49,117 "As a reward for my great service he gave me the precious headpiece." 437 00:34:50,955 --> 00:34:53,685 That must be the one he's wearing, Henry. 438 00:34:56,027 --> 00:34:58,928 "The sacred jackal with the eyes of fire." 439 00:34:59,030 --> 00:35:00,361 Can't be. 440 00:35:01,566 --> 00:35:04,501 - What? - Can't be the headpiece he's wearing. 441 00:35:05,770 --> 00:35:08,261 There's no jackal with eyes of fire. 442 00:35:11,109 --> 00:35:12,576 You're right. 443 00:35:14,112 --> 00:35:15,807 Wait a minute, though. 444 00:35:15,980 --> 00:35:17,914 Something was here. 445 00:35:18,015 --> 00:35:20,347 It's been broken off. Stolen! 446 00:35:22,186 --> 00:35:24,279 At last, we've got a motive. 447 00:35:27,458 --> 00:35:30,018 That's probably what it looked like. 448 00:35:32,363 --> 00:35:34,923 What did it mean, "eyes of fire"? 449 00:35:35,032 --> 00:35:36,829 The jackal's eyes were precious stones. 450 00:35:36,934 --> 00:35:40,233 That's why it was stolen and poor Rasheed killed. 451 00:35:42,240 --> 00:35:45,209 But I still don't understand why the mummy disappeared. 452 00:35:45,309 --> 00:35:47,402 A native wouldn't do it. It would be sacrilege. 453 00:35:47,512 --> 00:35:51,642 Then who? One of the assistants? Pierre? 454 00:35:52,783 --> 00:35:56,150 Or someone with a foot in both worlds, 455 00:35:57,388 --> 00:36:01,290 who knew of the power of the curse yet didn't himself believe it, 456 00:36:01,392 --> 00:36:03,792 who needed money and hated Rasheed. 457 00:36:04,195 --> 00:36:07,426 Mr. Ghaly, Ned. Are you going to arrest him? 458 00:36:07,532 --> 00:36:11,024 We haven't got enough proof yet. We need hard evidence. 459 00:36:12,336 --> 00:36:13,997 I'd forgotten all about it. What a fool I am. 460 00:36:14,105 --> 00:36:15,538 What is it? 461 00:36:15,640 --> 00:36:18,302 The powder I found on Rasheed's body. 462 00:36:25,550 --> 00:36:27,609 Photographer's flash powder. 463 00:36:29,587 --> 00:36:30,815 Pierre. 464 00:37:02,086 --> 00:37:05,283 I need your help, old lad. I'm going to search Pierre's tent. 465 00:37:05,389 --> 00:37:07,857 - Pierre will kill you. - He's not there. 466 00:37:14,365 --> 00:37:16,356 He's over there, see? 467 00:37:17,001 --> 00:37:20,767 Keep your eyes skinned. If he moves, come quick and tell me. 468 00:37:22,373 --> 00:37:24,466 Holy smokes. 469 00:37:26,877 --> 00:37:30,108 - Play up and play the game, eh? - Trust me, Ned. 470 00:39:07,712 --> 00:39:08,872 Henry? 471 00:39:15,686 --> 00:39:18,985 - Miss Seymour, have you seen Henry? - Why, no. 472 00:39:19,824 --> 00:39:21,792 - What's the matter? - Quick! The tomb! 473 00:39:21,892 --> 00:39:22,984 What? 474 00:39:51,889 --> 00:39:55,586 Get away! Help! Help! Get away! 475 00:39:56,026 --> 00:39:57,516 Help! He's going to kill me! 476 00:39:57,628 --> 00:39:58,822 - He's going to kill me... - That's false! 477 00:39:58,929 --> 00:40:00,726 ...just like he killed Rasheed! - Coming, Henry! 478 00:40:00,831 --> 00:40:02,890 - Help! - Jesus! He's just crazy! 479 00:40:03,033 --> 00:40:06,025 - I did not kill Rasheed. - Then what are you doing here? 480 00:40:06,137 --> 00:40:11,165 I was taking some photographs to sell to the newspapers. 481 00:40:11,742 --> 00:40:13,039 Newspapers? 482 00:40:13,144 --> 00:40:16,511 There is much money to be made from such a story. 483 00:40:17,982 --> 00:40:19,950 A man must live. 484 00:40:20,851 --> 00:40:23,012 There was magnesium powder found on Rasheed's body. 485 00:40:23,120 --> 00:40:27,887 But I'm not the only person in the camp who uses magnesium powder. 486 00:40:27,992 --> 00:40:29,323 Look. 487 00:40:36,400 --> 00:40:37,890 Demetrios! 488 00:40:48,045 --> 00:40:50,673 Look, magnesium for making flares. 489 00:40:55,653 --> 00:40:59,350 He will be at portside by now, ready to go aboard a ship. 490 00:40:59,457 --> 00:41:01,652 Not if I have anything to do with it. 491 00:41:34,391 --> 00:41:35,790 Where is it? 492 00:41:37,561 --> 00:41:38,653 Hey! 493 00:41:40,231 --> 00:41:41,391 Where is it? 494 00:41:41,499 --> 00:41:44,900 I've hidden it and you'll never find it. 495 00:41:46,170 --> 00:41:47,432 You got him! 496 00:41:50,307 --> 00:41:53,140 Yes, but he hasn't got the jackal. 497 00:41:59,850 --> 00:42:01,408 What is Morocco like, Father? 498 00:42:01,519 --> 00:42:05,216 Very old and very mysterious, not like any place you are used to. 499 00:42:05,322 --> 00:42:07,222 It's a very different culture, son. 500 00:42:07,358 --> 00:42:09,349 - Some of them still own slaves. - Really? 501 00:42:09,460 --> 00:42:11,428 Hush, dear, you're getting overtly excited. 502 00:42:11,529 --> 00:42:12,791 - No, but he just said that... - Quiet, Junior. 503 00:42:12,897 --> 00:42:14,387 It's time we were getting onboard. 504 00:42:14,498 --> 00:42:15,760 - Is it true, Miss Seymour? - Let's go. 505 00:42:15,866 --> 00:42:17,493 Is it true that some of them really still own slaves? 506 00:42:17,601 --> 00:42:20,229 - Come on, Henry, let's go. - Where do they... 507 00:42:20,337 --> 00:42:23,135 - And what exactly do slaves do? - Let's go. 508 00:42:31,782 --> 00:42:33,147 My notebook. 509 00:42:33,951 --> 00:42:35,475 I've lost my notebook. 510 00:42:35,586 --> 00:42:38,214 My lecture for the Sultan. 511 00:42:39,323 --> 00:42:40,881 Thank you, dear. 512 00:42:40,991 --> 00:42:42,720 If I had really lost it, I'd... 513 00:42:42,826 --> 00:42:45,989 You'd have worried the whole way to Ouezzane. 514 00:42:46,096 --> 00:42:49,532 - How far is Ouezzane from Tangier? - About 75 miles. 515 00:42:50,334 --> 00:42:53,826 Now, in Tangier, we should be staying with a friend of mine, Walter Harris. 516 00:42:53,938 --> 00:42:55,565 Walter and I were students together. 517 00:42:55,673 --> 00:42:57,334 Now he's correspondent for the London Times. 518 00:42:57,441 --> 00:43:00,877 In that case, he sounds a thoroughly respectable person. 519 00:43:46,924 --> 00:43:48,949 - Walter! - Henry, my dear fellow. 520 00:43:49,059 --> 00:43:51,857 Good to see you. May I introduce my wife, Anna. 521 00:43:52,162 --> 00:43:54,221 - Hello. - Miss Helen Seymour. 522 00:43:55,099 --> 00:43:58,000 - And my son, Henry Junior. - Delighted to meet you all. 523 00:43:58,102 --> 00:44:00,070 Well, this way. I have a carriage waiting. 524 00:44:00,170 --> 00:44:01,467 How was the crossing? Not too rough, I hope. 525 00:44:01,572 --> 00:44:04,564 The Mediterranean can be awfully unreliable. 526 00:44:11,015 --> 00:44:14,644 I've arranged something tomorrow which may interest you. 527 00:44:15,519 --> 00:44:18,079 Tea with the Sharifa of Jebel. 528 00:44:18,188 --> 00:44:22,750 - The Sharifa of Jebel? Wasn't she... - Emily Keen. Quite right, Miss Seymour. 529 00:44:22,860 --> 00:44:25,988 Emily Keen is, or I should say was, an English woman. 530 00:44:26,096 --> 00:44:28,929 - She came over here some years ago. - And married a native. 531 00:44:29,033 --> 00:44:30,933 Well, he's a bit more than a native. 532 00:44:31,035 --> 00:44:33,230 The Sharif was descended from Mohammed. 533 00:44:33,337 --> 00:44:34,599 People revered him. 534 00:44:34,705 --> 00:44:37,572 She's a remarkable woman. I'm sure you'll like her. 535 00:44:57,127 --> 00:44:59,618 Junior! You see what you did? 536 00:45:00,431 --> 00:45:01,420 I'm sorry, Father. 537 00:45:01,532 --> 00:45:04,695 Well, sorry will not make me presentable for tea. 538 00:45:13,610 --> 00:45:16,443 I can't imagine how Emily Keen could give up England 539 00:45:16,547 --> 00:45:19,243 for this less civilized country. 540 00:45:19,483 --> 00:45:23,886 I think it's very romantic to give up your country for the man you love. 541 00:45:49,713 --> 00:45:51,374 This is beautiful. 542 00:45:51,482 --> 00:45:54,417 A far cry from London but it has its charms. 543 00:45:57,521 --> 00:45:59,489 - Mr. Harris. - Sharifa. 544 00:45:59,590 --> 00:46:01,581 May I introduce to you Professor Jones. 545 00:46:01,692 --> 00:46:04,092 - We are honored to meet you, Sharifa. - How do you do? 546 00:46:04,194 --> 00:46:05,252 Mrs. Jones. 547 00:46:05,362 --> 00:46:07,159 It is always pleasant to meet Americans. 548 00:46:07,264 --> 00:46:09,391 Henry Junior. 549 00:46:09,500 --> 00:46:10,967 - Hello. - Hello. 550 00:46:11,502 --> 00:46:14,699 - Miss Helen Seymour. - And, of course, a fellow countrywoman. 551 00:46:14,805 --> 00:46:17,569 And you know Sheik Es-Salih, the Sultan's emissary. 552 00:46:17,674 --> 00:46:19,608 Welcome back to my humble home. 553 00:46:19,710 --> 00:46:22,270 Please, come in. We will have tea. 554 00:46:22,613 --> 00:46:23,807 Lovely. 555 00:46:30,387 --> 00:46:33,117 Junior, take the lizard outside. 556 00:46:33,891 --> 00:46:35,358 Yes, Father. 557 00:46:35,459 --> 00:46:37,893 And try and stay out of trouble. 558 00:46:39,129 --> 00:46:40,494 Yes, Father. 559 00:46:40,597 --> 00:46:43,430 The Sharifa introduced English tea to this country 560 00:46:43,534 --> 00:46:46,264 and I for one am extremely grateful. 561 00:46:46,904 --> 00:46:49,372 Mrs. Jones, how do you like our country? 562 00:46:49,473 --> 00:46:51,168 It is fascinating. 563 00:46:51,275 --> 00:46:53,675 The religious prejudice is a little unnerving. 564 00:46:53,777 --> 00:46:57,008 I'm afraid we were victims of spitting from a less open-minded Muslim 565 00:46:57,114 --> 00:46:59,708 than our friend Mr. Es-Salih, here. 566 00:46:59,817 --> 00:47:03,344 There are a few zealots, I am afraid. I'm very sorry. 567 00:47:04,087 --> 00:47:06,647 If you don't mind my asking, Sharifa, 568 00:47:06,757 --> 00:47:11,319 did the people object when the Sharif married a Christian? 569 00:47:11,995 --> 00:47:13,826 Yeah, they objected. 570 00:47:13,931 --> 00:47:15,956 But, when we married, he told them 571 00:47:16,066 --> 00:47:19,194 that if they ignored me, they would be ignoring him. 572 00:47:19,303 --> 00:47:22,670 That they could not do because he was very powerful. 573 00:47:23,106 --> 00:47:24,903 So, the Mohammedans accepted me 574 00:47:25,008 --> 00:47:26,771 partly because of my husband, 575 00:47:26,877 --> 00:47:31,007 but partly, I think, because I did not try to force my views 576 00:47:31,114 --> 00:47:33,014 or religion on them. 577 00:47:33,317 --> 00:47:36,115 As many Europeans try to do. 578 00:47:36,954 --> 00:47:39,514 Perhaps you will allow Omar to take Henry to the garden. 579 00:47:39,623 --> 00:47:40,954 They can play there. 580 00:47:41,058 --> 00:47:42,753 If it would be no trouble. 581 00:47:44,127 --> 00:47:46,118 - Omar. - As you bid. 582 00:47:46,563 --> 00:47:48,463 Run off some of that mischief, Junior. 583 00:47:48,565 --> 00:47:50,396 - We have a long trip ahead of us. - Yes, sir. 584 00:47:57,207 --> 00:47:58,572 Okay, catch. 585 00:48:00,244 --> 00:48:01,506 Good one. 586 00:48:07,551 --> 00:48:10,145 What a catch! What a catch! All right. 587 00:48:10,287 --> 00:48:13,017 Mr. Harris and Mr. Es-Salih have a self-rule. 588 00:48:13,123 --> 00:48:15,421 What are your feelings, Sharifa? 589 00:48:16,226 --> 00:48:19,821 Who better to rule a country than one of its own people. 590 00:48:19,930 --> 00:48:22,558 My dear Professor Jones, 591 00:48:22,666 --> 00:48:25,032 if you have the ear of the British or the French, 592 00:48:25,135 --> 00:48:26,932 please tell them that. 593 00:48:27,137 --> 00:48:28,832 I do not have the ear of any government. 594 00:48:28,939 --> 00:48:30,839 I am simply a professor. 595 00:48:32,309 --> 00:48:35,073 Three to zero. You better score or I win. 596 00:48:35,178 --> 00:48:37,578 - Do you wish me to score? - I want to win. 597 00:48:37,681 --> 00:48:39,581 - As you wish. - Wait, wait, wait. 598 00:48:39,683 --> 00:48:41,708 I want you to try and score 599 00:48:41,818 --> 00:48:43,615 but you don't have to be all play and let me win. 600 00:48:43,720 --> 00:48:45,210 As you wish. 601 00:48:46,823 --> 00:48:48,381 One to three. Yeah. 602 00:48:48,492 --> 00:48:50,653 You speak English pretty good. Where did you learn? School? 603 00:48:50,761 --> 00:48:52,023 I do not go to school. 604 00:48:52,129 --> 00:48:54,461 We speak English to please the Sharifa. 605 00:48:54,564 --> 00:48:56,794 Wait, you don't have to study? 606 00:48:58,201 --> 00:49:00,192 - You're lucky. - As you say. 607 00:49:00,570 --> 00:49:03,471 Our country is making headway at its own pace. 608 00:49:03,573 --> 00:49:06,098 You must not judge it by English standards. 609 00:49:06,209 --> 00:49:09,201 - Are the horses ready? - Yes. 610 00:49:09,947 --> 00:49:12,939 - Let me guess. For the Sultan? - A small bribe. 611 00:49:13,050 --> 00:49:16,508 To help ensure that my health programs may be continued. 612 00:49:16,620 --> 00:49:19,453 - You will present it, please. - My pleasure. 613 00:49:19,756 --> 00:49:21,018 Well, are we all ready? 614 00:49:21,124 --> 00:49:23,251 We have many miles to go before nightfall. 615 00:49:23,360 --> 00:49:25,021 All set, I believe. 616 00:49:25,529 --> 00:49:27,588 It was lovely to spend time with you. 617 00:49:27,698 --> 00:49:29,461 We will do it again when you return. 618 00:49:35,005 --> 00:49:36,029 Henry? 619 00:49:36,139 --> 00:49:38,767 - It's time for us to go now. - Right now? 620 00:49:38,875 --> 00:49:41,776 No complaining, young man. Put your jacket on. 621 00:49:43,413 --> 00:49:46,507 Will there be anyone in Ouezzane for me to play with? 622 00:49:47,284 --> 00:49:49,309 I don't know, sweetheart. 623 00:49:50,220 --> 00:49:53,621 I'm afraid we haven't found many playmates for Henry on our journeys. 624 00:49:53,724 --> 00:49:54,748 Oh. 625 00:49:55,625 --> 00:49:59,117 Would you like Omar to travel with you to be young Henry's playmate? 626 00:49:59,229 --> 00:50:00,696 If he would like to? 627 00:50:00,797 --> 00:50:01,889 Omar? 628 00:50:03,400 --> 00:50:05,300 You will accompany young Henry to Ouezzane 629 00:50:05,402 --> 00:50:06,994 and be a good companion to him. 630 00:50:07,104 --> 00:50:09,072 Prepare for your journey. 631 00:50:48,845 --> 00:50:50,938 It's very peaceful outside the town. 632 00:50:51,048 --> 00:50:52,208 Don't get too comfortable. 633 00:50:52,315 --> 00:50:53,543 Bandits roam these parts, 634 00:50:53,650 --> 00:50:56,619 ready to steal anything from a fine horse to a gold tooth. 635 00:50:56,720 --> 00:50:58,946 You've got to be on your guard. 636 00:50:59,823 --> 00:51:02,121 You know, Omar, this place looks like Egypt. 637 00:51:02,225 --> 00:51:04,625 - What is Egypt? - It's a country. 638 00:51:04,728 --> 00:51:07,253 Does not every place look like this? 639 00:51:07,364 --> 00:51:08,490 Nope. 640 00:51:08,598 --> 00:51:11,897 Switzerland's got mountains and Russia's got snow. 641 00:51:12,002 --> 00:51:13,299 I do not know snow. 642 00:51:13,403 --> 00:51:15,894 It's what happens to rain when it gets really cold. 643 00:51:16,006 --> 00:51:18,975 It kind of falls out of the clouds in little white flakes. 644 00:51:19,076 --> 00:51:21,135 Does everyone in Russia catch snow? 645 00:51:21,244 --> 00:51:22,643 Well, no. 646 00:51:23,046 --> 00:51:24,980 They kind of let it fall on the ground 647 00:51:25,082 --> 00:51:26,777 so everywhere you look, you'll see snow. 648 00:51:26,883 --> 00:51:29,545 Every place is different, see? Here's a map. 649 00:51:29,653 --> 00:51:31,143 - A map? - Yeah. 650 00:51:31,888 --> 00:51:34,755 It's like a picture of the world. 651 00:51:35,459 --> 00:51:38,360 See? There's Egypt, there's Russia. 652 00:51:38,462 --> 00:51:42,489 - I will never see Russia or Egypt. - You should try. 653 00:51:43,300 --> 00:51:45,564 I had a friend that rode around Egypt on a bicycle. 654 00:51:45,669 --> 00:51:48,570 I even went on an archeological dig with him. 655 00:51:49,606 --> 00:51:51,767 I'm going to be an archeologist when I grow up. 656 00:51:51,875 --> 00:51:55,834 - What is "argoist?" - Archeologist. 657 00:51:56,480 --> 00:51:57,970 It's like someone who travels around the world 658 00:51:58,081 --> 00:52:00,379 looking for lost civilizations. 659 00:52:01,184 --> 00:52:03,118 So, what are you going to be when you grow up? 660 00:52:03,220 --> 00:52:04,551 A slave. 661 00:52:04,654 --> 00:52:06,622 No, no, no, I mean when you grow up. 662 00:52:06,723 --> 00:52:08,918 A slave is born into his life. 663 00:52:09,392 --> 00:52:11,087 He cannot leave it. 664 00:52:24,107 --> 00:52:27,167 I had no choice but to give him a double first. 665 00:52:29,746 --> 00:52:32,112 Henry, dear, you're so quiet. 666 00:52:32,215 --> 00:52:34,376 You must be very tired. 667 00:52:34,484 --> 00:52:37,385 - No, I was just thinking. - About what? 668 00:52:38,355 --> 00:52:39,344 About Omar. 669 00:52:39,456 --> 00:52:44,189 Indy, don't worry about your friend. He's well-treated, well-fed and clothed. 670 00:52:44,294 --> 00:52:47,422 If he were a peasant and had to earn his own living, 671 00:52:47,531 --> 00:52:49,761 life would be much harsher. 672 00:52:49,866 --> 00:52:52,232 He is better off as a slave. 673 00:52:52,335 --> 00:52:55,099 I do not believe anyone would trade freedom of choice 674 00:52:55,205 --> 00:52:58,800 for a roof over their head, no matter how lovely the roof. 675 00:52:59,176 --> 00:53:01,872 You are in a different culture, Miss Seymour. 676 00:53:01,978 --> 00:53:05,470 The human spirit remains the same everywhere. 677 00:53:05,582 --> 00:53:08,949 Slavery was accepted through most ancient civilizations. 678 00:53:09,052 --> 00:53:11,612 Not having slaves is a relatively new idea. 679 00:53:11,721 --> 00:53:13,655 What if Omar doesn't want to be a slave? 680 00:53:13,757 --> 00:53:16,658 Henry, that is what slavery means. 681 00:53:17,527 --> 00:53:19,256 He has no choice. 682 00:53:19,863 --> 00:53:22,058 The Sharifa can sell him as she could sell 683 00:53:22,165 --> 00:53:26,226 a shoe, or a necklace or anything else that belonged to her. 684 00:53:26,336 --> 00:53:29,203 - That makes him property. - He can be stolen. 685 00:53:29,306 --> 00:53:32,537 And that brings on what I think is the true problem with slavery. 686 00:53:32,642 --> 00:53:35,133 - Kidnapping. - Kidnapping? 687 00:53:35,245 --> 00:53:40,182 Bandits kidnap slaves and resell them in what is a thriving, if illegal, trade. 688 00:53:40,584 --> 00:53:43,417 Yes, nasty business. Nasty business. 689 00:53:54,397 --> 00:53:56,456 Hi. Is there another brush? 690 00:53:57,200 --> 00:53:58,258 Yes. 691 00:54:02,672 --> 00:54:04,765 May I ask you a question? 692 00:54:05,375 --> 00:54:07,900 Jeepers, you don't need to ask my permission? 693 00:54:08,011 --> 00:54:09,672 Ask anything, anytime. 694 00:54:09,779 --> 00:54:12,714 - This Russia on your map... - Yes. 695 00:54:12,816 --> 00:54:14,579 How do you get there? 696 00:54:15,652 --> 00:54:17,210 Well, let's see. 697 00:54:20,390 --> 00:54:24,349 From here... Well, let's just check the map. All right. 698 00:54:26,363 --> 00:54:27,489 From here, 699 00:54:27,597 --> 00:54:31,431 you could probably take a boat through the Mediterranean sea 700 00:54:31,534 --> 00:54:34,992 to the Caspian Sea and all the way up to Russia. 701 00:54:35,171 --> 00:54:38,072 - This is the ocean? - Yeah. 702 00:54:38,174 --> 00:54:40,472 You know, there's more water than land in the world. 703 00:54:40,577 --> 00:54:43,478 - Who owns the ocean? - Why, nobody. 704 00:54:43,980 --> 00:54:46,642 And the ocean can take you everywhere? 705 00:54:47,484 --> 00:54:48,644 Thank you for answer. 706 00:54:48,752 --> 00:54:51,414 Omar, you don't have to bow around me. 707 00:54:51,521 --> 00:54:54,684 We're friends. Around me, you're not a slave, okay? 708 00:54:56,493 --> 00:54:57,687 Friends. 709 00:55:00,096 --> 00:55:01,324 Come on. 710 00:55:14,411 --> 00:55:17,380 - Look, there it is. - Ouezzane. 711 00:55:18,114 --> 00:55:20,139 Allah has delivered us safely. 712 00:55:20,250 --> 00:55:23,117 - My house awaits. - Why are there big walls around it? 713 00:55:23,219 --> 00:55:25,084 To keep the bad guys out. 714 00:55:25,188 --> 00:55:28,487 - Jeepers, does it work? - Oh, no, no, no, by no means. 715 00:55:28,591 --> 00:55:31,287 Jones, how would you describe that smell? 716 00:55:33,730 --> 00:55:34,992 Well, I don't know, really. 717 00:55:35,098 --> 00:55:38,693 I've always thought the city smells like incense and dead cats. 718 00:55:38,802 --> 00:55:40,497 What do you think? 719 00:55:44,207 --> 00:55:45,674 Well, that's pretty disgusting. 720 00:55:45,775 --> 00:55:47,106 First one there gets a lemonade. 721 00:55:47,210 --> 00:55:48,837 - Go! Go! - Careful, Junior. 722 00:55:49,946 --> 00:55:53,404 - Giddy up! - Run! Run! Faster! Run! Run! 723 00:55:59,422 --> 00:56:01,083 Ah, lemonade. Care for a lemonade, Jones? 724 00:56:01,191 --> 00:56:02,419 Indeed. 725 00:56:03,193 --> 00:56:04,922 - Here. Cheers. - Cheers. 726 00:56:06,863 --> 00:56:08,353 One for the ladies. 727 00:56:08,898 --> 00:56:10,126 Welcome. 728 00:56:10,967 --> 00:56:12,332 This is lovely. 729 00:56:12,435 --> 00:56:14,062 Oh, thank you, dear. 730 00:56:21,878 --> 00:56:23,539 Do you wish to play? 731 00:56:23,646 --> 00:56:25,409 Sure. I'm just going to get something to eat. 732 00:56:25,515 --> 00:56:28,541 - I will set up goal between two benches. - Okay. 733 00:56:36,259 --> 00:56:40,127 Omar. Quick, go get Haji. Tell him there's a thief. 734 00:56:41,564 --> 00:56:43,327 Go. Go, go, go. 735 00:56:44,968 --> 00:56:46,765 Go away! Get out of here! 736 00:56:48,071 --> 00:56:49,698 Who are you? 737 00:56:50,774 --> 00:56:53,868 Thank you for trying to protect my house, Indy. 738 00:56:55,378 --> 00:56:58,506 Mr. Harris! I'm sorry, I didn't recognize you. 739 00:56:58,615 --> 00:57:01,379 - You looked like an Arab. - That's the idea. 740 00:57:02,585 --> 00:57:04,849 Haji, it's all right. It's only me. There's no intruder. 741 00:57:05,021 --> 00:57:07,683 Just a hungry, thirsty man, who would like his biscuits and tea. 742 00:57:07,791 --> 00:57:09,986 Omar can help you prepare it. 743 00:57:11,861 --> 00:57:13,055 Why are you dressed like that? 744 00:57:13,163 --> 00:57:14,926 It's easier to move around the marketplace. 745 00:57:15,031 --> 00:57:18,330 An Arab can gather more information than a European. 746 00:57:19,602 --> 00:57:21,729 Holy smokes, are you a spy? 747 00:57:22,672 --> 00:57:25,266 A newspaper man is not really a spy. 748 00:57:26,009 --> 00:57:29,467 No. I went to see a Grand Vizier, a minister for the Sultan. 749 00:57:29,579 --> 00:57:32,309 Unfortunately, he had offended the Sultan, 750 00:57:32,415 --> 00:57:35,407 so now his head is on a stick in the market place. 751 00:57:35,518 --> 00:57:37,509 He was unable to chat. 752 00:57:37,620 --> 00:57:40,020 Jeepers. His head is on a stick? 753 00:57:40,123 --> 00:57:42,648 Yes. You see, whenever anyone displeases the Sultan, 754 00:57:42,759 --> 00:57:44,750 he cuts their head off, salts it, 755 00:57:44,861 --> 00:57:47,056 and then the head is displayed to remind everyone else 756 00:57:47,163 --> 00:57:49,256 not to displease the Sultan. 757 00:57:49,999 --> 00:57:53,127 So, how exactly do you displease the Sultan? 758 00:57:53,236 --> 00:57:54,760 Oh, many ways. 759 00:57:55,271 --> 00:57:58,035 So you mean you could just, like, say the wrong thing? 760 00:57:58,141 --> 00:58:01,235 It's always advisable to think before you speak. 761 00:58:02,312 --> 00:58:04,610 Wow. Just the head and no body, huh? 762 00:58:05,615 --> 00:58:07,606 Were its eyes still open? 763 00:58:09,786 --> 00:58:11,583 He stares but sees nothing. 764 00:58:11,688 --> 00:58:15,124 Oh, you have a talent for this language. Good for you. 765 00:58:17,060 --> 00:58:19,893 Say, what is that stuff on your face anyways? 766 00:58:19,996 --> 00:58:21,190 It's walnut oil. 767 00:58:21,297 --> 00:58:24,755 Don't worry. It comes off with lemon juice. Here. 768 00:58:31,608 --> 00:58:33,872 Will I join you for tea? Sure. 769 00:58:41,050 --> 00:58:44,508 Shall we call the Sultan Your Highness or Your Excellency? 770 00:58:44,621 --> 00:58:46,782 I believe Your Highness is acceptable. 771 00:58:46,890 --> 00:58:49,358 Henry. Now, don't go outside the walls of the house. 772 00:58:49,459 --> 00:58:50,448 It's not safe. 773 00:58:50,560 --> 00:58:52,755 Why, Henry has no time to go exploring. 774 00:58:52,862 --> 00:58:55,262 He has three chapters of Latin to study. 775 00:58:55,398 --> 00:58:58,595 - I'll test you when I return. - Yes, Miss Seymour. 776 00:59:00,069 --> 00:59:01,730 - Mother. - Yes, dear? 777 00:59:02,205 --> 00:59:06,039 Be very, very careful. You don't want to displease the Sultan. 778 00:59:06,809 --> 00:59:08,470 Mr. Harris says... 779 00:59:09,679 --> 00:59:12,147 The Sultan is very generous with his foreign visitors. 780 00:59:12,248 --> 00:59:14,682 I'm sure there's no worry of displeasing him. 781 00:59:14,784 --> 00:59:16,342 Well, enjoy yourself while we're gone. 782 00:59:16,452 --> 00:59:17,919 Haji will be here if you need him. 783 00:59:18,021 --> 00:59:20,717 Ladies, the professor is anxious to give his lecture. 784 00:59:20,823 --> 00:59:22,222 Shall we go? 785 00:59:24,093 --> 00:59:25,993 You and Omar can go out and play in the garden 786 00:59:26,095 --> 00:59:28,359 - after you finish your studies. - Okay. 787 00:59:41,344 --> 00:59:42,436 Omar! 788 00:59:43,746 --> 00:59:45,839 Omar, listen. 789 00:59:46,282 --> 00:59:49,809 Mr. Harris says the head of a Grand Vizier is on a stick in the marketplace. 790 00:59:49,919 --> 00:59:53,411 - Let's go see it! - American is not safe in marketplace. 791 00:59:54,524 --> 00:59:56,048 I know. I'll dress up like an Arab. 792 00:59:56,159 --> 00:59:57,524 Mr. Harris does it. He showed me. 793 00:59:57,627 --> 01:00:01,188 Even as an Arab, not safe. Many things can happen. 794 01:00:01,297 --> 01:00:03,561 Come on. I've never seen a salted head before. 795 01:00:03,666 --> 01:00:05,293 I mean, they don't do stuff like that in New Jersey. 796 01:00:05,401 --> 01:00:06,390 Because if I don't see it now, 797 01:00:06,502 --> 01:00:07,594 I'm never going to get the chance see it. 798 01:00:07,704 --> 01:00:09,899 Come on, don't argue. We're just wasting time. 799 01:00:10,006 --> 01:00:11,337 As you bid. 800 01:00:12,108 --> 01:00:14,838 I didn't mean it like an order. I want you to want to go. 801 01:00:14,944 --> 01:00:17,879 - But I do not want to go. - Oh, don't say that. 802 01:00:17,981 --> 01:00:19,278 As you bid. 803 01:00:19,482 --> 01:00:21,382 Don't say that anymore. 804 01:00:22,385 --> 01:00:25,582 Come on. Just... Let's go. It'll be fun, I promise. 805 01:00:26,456 --> 01:00:27,753 Don't worry so much. 806 01:00:27,857 --> 01:00:30,917 Marketplace, it is wise not to look into the eyes of anyone. 807 01:00:31,027 --> 01:00:33,621 I'm not going to look at anything except a dead head, all right? 808 01:00:33,730 --> 01:00:35,163 I promise. 809 01:00:35,798 --> 01:00:39,029 I wonder if it's got maggots crawling out of its eyes 810 01:00:39,135 --> 01:00:41,433 or maybe vultures circling it. 811 01:00:41,537 --> 01:00:45,234 Or maybe its tongue's all swelled up and hanging out of its mouth. 812 01:00:45,341 --> 01:00:46,899 You can't tell me you don't want to see this. 813 01:00:47,010 --> 01:00:50,537 - I would like to see it. - I knew it! I knew it. 814 01:00:51,447 --> 01:00:52,914 But we must be careful. 815 01:00:53,016 --> 01:00:55,644 If anyone talks to you, answer only... 816 01:01:00,690 --> 01:01:04,786 - Allah is great. Allah is good. - In Arabic, not English. 817 01:02:08,424 --> 01:02:10,688 It is not here and it is late. 818 01:02:10,793 --> 01:02:13,990 We should be to house before parents and Mr. Harris return. 819 01:02:22,905 --> 01:02:25,772 - Come on, let's go. - It is time to go back. 820 01:02:26,676 --> 01:02:29,543 One quick look. Come on, we're already here. 821 01:05:20,116 --> 01:05:21,083 Omar! 822 01:05:28,324 --> 01:05:30,087 Don't say anything. 823 01:05:36,899 --> 01:05:38,867 Could you untie my legs? 824 01:05:40,703 --> 01:05:41,795 Okay. 825 01:05:46,976 --> 01:05:50,275 We better forget about the salted head. Let's just get out of here. 826 01:05:50,379 --> 01:05:52,609 Thanks for coming back for me. 827 01:06:06,162 --> 01:06:09,029 Henry! Henry, we're back! 828 01:06:11,400 --> 01:06:13,766 I'll get him. He'll want to hear all about the Sultan. 829 01:06:13,869 --> 01:06:16,531 Jones, I think the Sultan bettered himself listening to your lecture. 830 01:06:16,639 --> 01:06:18,504 - He enjoyed it. - I think so. 831 01:06:18,607 --> 01:06:20,575 - Fell asleep for a few moments. - Yes, but only a few. 832 01:06:20,676 --> 01:06:22,837 That makes it a huge success. 833 01:06:25,781 --> 01:06:29,182 Fresh lemonade! Now, that will hit the spot, what. 834 01:06:29,986 --> 01:06:31,920 Henry isn't in his room. 835 01:06:32,421 --> 01:06:33,752 He's probably playing with Omar. 836 01:06:33,856 --> 01:06:35,289 I wouldn't be surprised if he were hiding. 837 01:06:35,391 --> 01:06:37,120 He knows a Latin exam is on the agenda. 838 01:06:37,226 --> 01:06:40,684 Well, I don't think he'd be hiding. He'd want to hear about the Sultan. 839 01:06:40,796 --> 01:06:42,991 Haji, go and check the house and grounds. 840 01:06:49,372 --> 01:06:50,532 Henry! 841 01:06:52,742 --> 01:06:55,506 - What is it, Harris? - Henry! 842 01:06:56,145 --> 01:06:57,544 Damn. 843 01:06:59,215 --> 01:07:00,239 What? 844 01:07:00,349 --> 01:07:04,843 Mr. Harris! Mr. Harris! Mr. Harris. 845 01:07:05,421 --> 01:07:08,390 The boy is not in house. They must sneak out. 846 01:07:08,524 --> 01:07:10,856 Bring my hat and cane. I think I know where they've gone. 847 01:07:10,960 --> 01:07:11,949 Where? 848 01:07:12,061 --> 01:07:14,291 I'm afraid I made something I saw in the marketplace this morning 849 01:07:14,397 --> 01:07:17,958 a little too compelling to ignore, and he was fascinated. 850 01:07:18,067 --> 01:07:21,264 Are you saying they went alone to the marketplace? 851 01:07:23,005 --> 01:07:26,065 - My hat. I'm going with you. - No, I'd better go alone. 852 01:07:26,175 --> 01:07:28,473 He's my son. I'm going with you. 853 01:07:46,929 --> 01:07:49,056 I know the people. I'll ask. 854 01:08:06,849 --> 01:08:08,043 Junior! 855 01:08:30,940 --> 01:08:32,373 Has he seen him? 856 01:08:32,475 --> 01:08:34,170 - What was he saying? - We can waste no time. 857 01:08:34,276 --> 01:08:35,971 Damn it, man! Tell me what he said. 858 01:08:38,280 --> 01:08:40,805 Don't tell me I'm not coming, Harris. I am going with you. 859 01:08:40,916 --> 01:08:43,214 You don't speak the language, you don't know the land. 860 01:08:43,319 --> 01:08:45,787 You'd slow me down. Every minute counts. 861 01:08:45,888 --> 01:08:47,378 Trust me, it's better that you stay here. 862 01:08:47,490 --> 01:08:49,355 Then I'll go to the Sultan, ask him for help. 863 01:08:49,458 --> 01:08:51,517 No, don't alert the Sultan. 864 01:08:52,161 --> 01:08:53,492 Henry, word travels fast. 865 01:08:53,596 --> 01:08:55,757 If the kidnappers got wind of it, the boys could be in trouble. 866 01:08:55,865 --> 01:08:58,026 They'd sooner destroy the evidence than get caught. 867 01:08:58,134 --> 01:09:01,001 Oh, my God! Are you saying that they might... 868 01:09:01,103 --> 01:09:02,695 Mrs. Jones... 869 01:09:06,142 --> 01:09:08,440 I showed Indy how to use the make-up. 870 01:09:08,544 --> 01:09:10,637 I put the idea in his head. 871 01:09:10,746 --> 01:09:14,614 I will never forgive myself if I do not return your son to you. 872 01:09:14,850 --> 01:09:17,410 Please, bring him back. 873 01:09:27,730 --> 01:09:28,890 Haji! 874 01:09:45,481 --> 01:09:49,884 - This is all my fault. I got us into this. - Be quiet! Don't let them hear you. 875 01:09:49,985 --> 01:09:51,782 Maybe if I tell them I'm American, they'll let us go. 876 01:09:51,887 --> 01:09:54,720 They would rather kill you so that you will not cause them trouble. 877 01:09:54,823 --> 01:09:56,188 Kill me? That's not good. 878 01:09:56,292 --> 01:09:58,226 We must hope a good and kind master buys us. 879 01:09:58,327 --> 01:10:01,922 I can't be a slave. I'm supposed to be studying Latin. 880 01:10:02,398 --> 01:10:04,764 A slave does not need to know Latin. 881 01:10:04,867 --> 01:10:08,530 - Maybe someone will rescue us. - No one knows where we are. 882 01:10:09,471 --> 01:10:11,302 We'll have to escape. 883 01:10:52,781 --> 01:10:56,547 Wake up. Wake up. Wake up. 884 01:10:57,953 --> 01:10:59,181 Now. 885 01:12:01,050 --> 01:12:02,779 We're being rescued. 886 01:12:41,090 --> 01:12:44,821 - Why does he care about my teeth? - Because we have been stolen. 887 01:12:44,927 --> 01:12:47,828 - What are they going to do with us? - Sell us. 888 01:12:48,731 --> 01:12:53,031 - So, we're... We're not rescued? - We are still slaves to be sold. 889 01:12:54,269 --> 01:12:56,829 We should pray now for a kind master. 890 01:15:11,206 --> 01:15:14,403 I'm not gonna to get to see my mother and father again, will I? 891 01:15:15,644 --> 01:15:17,544 Omar, tell me the truth. 892 01:15:18,113 --> 01:15:23,676 I was sold into slavery when I was born. I never knew my mother or my father. 893 01:15:28,790 --> 01:15:31,054 I never got to say goodbye. 894 01:18:44,853 --> 01:18:49,017 Have you any idea how worried and heartsick your parents really are? 895 01:18:49,124 --> 01:18:50,648 Mr. Harris. 896 01:18:50,759 --> 01:18:52,021 Are you here to take me to my parents? 897 01:18:52,127 --> 01:18:53,116 First, I want you to promise me 898 01:18:53,228 --> 01:18:54,889 you will never do anything as foolish as this again! 899 01:18:54,996 --> 01:18:56,520 I promise. 900 01:18:56,631 --> 01:18:59,327 - It's real good to see you. - I don't doubt that. 901 01:18:59,434 --> 01:19:01,834 That's a wonderful disguise. Look at you. 902 01:19:01,937 --> 01:19:03,666 You know, you really have got a flare for this. 903 01:19:03,772 --> 01:19:04,830 How did you know where to find me? 904 01:19:04,940 --> 01:19:07,807 This is the only place left in the country where slaves can still be sold. 905 01:19:07,909 --> 01:19:09,843 Come on. We mustn't keep your parents waiting any longer. 906 01:19:09,945 --> 01:19:11,242 What about Omar? 907 01:19:11,346 --> 01:19:13,075 No, no, it's too risky. We're both in disguise. 908 01:19:13,181 --> 01:19:15,479 - We have to get out of here. - No. 909 01:19:15,717 --> 01:19:17,878 He could have left me in Ouezzane. 910 01:19:17,986 --> 01:19:19,180 He came back for me. 911 01:19:19,287 --> 01:19:21,346 Indy, Omar is a slave. 912 01:19:21,456 --> 01:19:23,117 Wherever he is a slave will make no difference. 913 01:19:23,225 --> 01:19:26,023 He's my friend. I won't leave him. 914 01:19:26,962 --> 01:19:28,953 I paid 400 rial for you. I only have 100 left. 915 01:19:29,064 --> 01:19:32,090 - That's not enough to buy Omar! - We have to try. 916 01:19:34,436 --> 01:19:35,630 Please. 917 01:21:22,510 --> 01:21:24,910 Omar, it's Mr. Harris. We're free. 918 01:21:25,013 --> 01:21:27,447 Is that true? Mr. Harris? 919 01:21:27,549 --> 01:21:29,642 You're going back to the Sharifa. That's where you belong. 920 01:21:29,751 --> 01:21:32,276 Yes, Mr. Harris. I am forever in your debt. 921 01:21:32,387 --> 01:21:33,581 That's quite all right. 922 01:21:35,423 --> 01:21:36,913 Hang on, Indy! Run, Omar, run! 923 01:22:20,468 --> 01:22:21,901 - Well done, Harris. - Think nothing of it, dear boy. 924 01:22:22,003 --> 01:22:23,265 Thank you. 925 01:22:28,209 --> 01:22:29,699 Oh, dear! 926 01:22:32,647 --> 01:22:34,239 Welcome back. 927 01:22:34,349 --> 01:22:36,476 Was the Sultan pleased with your lecture, Professor Jones? 928 01:22:36,584 --> 01:22:39,917 - Absolutely thrilled. - Thank you for asking. 929 01:22:40,021 --> 01:22:42,182 And did you all have a good journey? 930 01:22:42,290 --> 01:22:46,283 It was a journey which proved to be educational for everyone. 931 01:22:46,394 --> 01:22:50,330 And Omar, did you serve as a good companion to young Henry? 932 01:22:50,432 --> 01:22:53,367 Yes. Yes, he did. Didn't he, Father? 933 01:22:53,468 --> 01:22:55,402 Wasn't Omar just the best companion I've ever had? 934 01:22:55,503 --> 01:22:57,368 He did everything I asked him to. 935 01:22:57,472 --> 01:23:01,465 - Isn't that right, Father? - Yes. Yes, that's true. 936 01:23:01,576 --> 01:23:03,942 Omar followed Junior's every whim. 937 01:23:05,113 --> 01:23:06,410 Very good. 938 01:23:06,648 --> 01:23:09,446 Omar, go inside and help with the cleaning. 939 01:23:09,818 --> 01:23:11,308 Yes, Mistress. 940 01:23:15,724 --> 01:23:17,055 Omar, wait. 941 01:23:18,226 --> 01:23:21,354 Let me show you all the flowers that have bloomed since your last visit. 942 01:23:21,997 --> 01:23:22,986 So... 943 01:23:23,698 --> 01:23:26,758 Maybe there'll be another salted head some day. 944 01:23:29,270 --> 01:23:33,070 I hope you get to be an archeologist. 945 01:23:34,009 --> 01:23:35,601 I hope you get... 946 01:23:36,911 --> 01:23:39,072 Well, I hope I see you again. 947 01:23:40,315 --> 01:23:41,407 Yes. 948 01:23:42,617 --> 01:23:47,611 Maybe I could show you the mountains of Switzerland and New Jersey. 949 01:23:48,189 --> 01:23:49,486 Or the ocean. 950 01:23:50,492 --> 01:23:52,858 Yeah, the ocean. That'd be good. 951 01:23:56,064 --> 01:23:59,033 Indy, you have given me dreams to dream. 952 01:24:00,502 --> 01:24:04,404 It is not my place to see or to go, like you. 953 01:24:04,506 --> 01:24:06,974 But now, at least I have dreams. 954 01:24:10,879 --> 01:24:11,971 Yeah. 955 01:24:13,615 --> 01:24:15,708 - Take this. - It is your map. 956 01:24:16,017 --> 01:24:17,575 No, I'll just... 957 01:24:18,553 --> 01:24:21,044 - I'll make another one. - Thank you. 958 01:24:23,324 --> 01:24:25,485 I must go back to my duties. 959 01:24:26,561 --> 01:24:28,586 - Indy... - No. No, Omar. 960 01:24:30,131 --> 01:24:32,099 Friends shake hands.