Original subtitles

What'd you see?

Right there, right at the base of the tower.

I'm seeing something peek out from behind it.

- That! - What is that?!

On this episode of "Expedition X."

That is a huge freaking castle.

My team is in Spain investigating the notorious

Belmonte Castle,

a blood-drenched fortress said

to be Spain's most haunted site.

With a vengeful killer stalking its halls...

Here I come, Phil!

...Heather and Phil will explore

the legends of La Mancha...

Do you know which room she would do those ceremonies in?

Tío Camuñas' brother was killed?

...and do battle with the Spanish boogeyman?

- Heather? - Holy [bleep]!

- What was that? - I do not know.

Did you avenge your brother?

Are we safe here?

Whoa!

What do you think of when I say, "La Mancha?"

Don Quixote.

"Don Quixote" the man of La Mancha,

famous 17th century Spanish novel

about a guy who fights windmills

while delusionally dressed as a knight.

You know, I've always thought I'd make a pretty good knight.

- Now that's delusional. - Delusional.

Classic delusion right there.

Well, La Mancha is also a place, and it is said to be

home to the country's most feared spirit,

the Spanish boogeyman,

"Tío Camuñas."

Let me guess.

That Spanish boogeyman is hanging around

the castle today?

According to the owners of the castle, absolutely.

They say that this place is plagued

with paranormal activity.

And when you dig into the history of the castle,

it's easy to see why.

They say, "There is no ground in Spain more soaked in blood

than Belmonte Castle."

South of Madrid lies the vast plateau known as "La Mancha."

It's a savage landscape with a savage history to match.

And nowhere is that violence more apparent

than at Belmonte Castle.

Built in by one of Spain's most famous knights,

Don Juan Pacheco.

The castle is at the center

of many of Spain's bloodiest battles.

Its goriest chapter begins when French forces invade

the Iberian Peninsula in 1807.

More than a million Spaniards die,

and the French seize control of Belmonte,

turning it into an infamous prison where hundreds

of Spanish fighters are tortured and executed.

The most notorious of these prisoners is Francisco Sanchez,

who the French dubbed "Tío Camuñas."

His bloodthirsty rampage wreaked such havoc

on French forces,

they tremble in fear at the mention of his name.

Today, his violent legend lives on.

Tío Camuñas is known as the Spanish boogeyman,

and he's been scaring kids into behaving for centuries.

Some say he still roams the castle

looking for more victims.

But the Boogeyman isn't the only famous figure

said to be haunting its halls.

Wife of Napoleon III, Napoleon Bonaparte's nephew,

Empress Eugenia De Montijo, lives in the castle

in the late 19th century.

When war breaks out between Britain and the Zulu kingdom,

Eugenia helps get her son Louis Napoleon deployed

with the British army.

When he dies in South Africa at the young age of 23,

Eugenia is racked with guilt.

She conducts dozens of seances at Belmonte, desperate to speak

with her only child.

Many believe those rituals unlocked powerful dark forces

that remain trapped at Belmonte today.

Could this explain why visitors and staff regularly report

hearing otherworldly voices...

...and seeing inexplicable shadow figures?

Many have run screaming from the castle,

vowing never to return.

Belmonte has been in the Montalvo family

for 20 generations, and they've had enough.

They finally want to learn the truth

behind the terrifying encounters

in their ancestral home.

Do the castle's dead still walk its ancient halls?

Did the Empress unlock an evil energy?

And does the Boogeyman still stalk Belmonte,

begging for blood?

OK, so what do you think?

Well, I'm most interested

in this 19th century seance aspect?

Maybe the empress let something in that she didn't mean to.

And that something is still there?

Could be.

OK, so dark forces potentially unleashed.

And what about you?

I assume you're buying all of this.

Well, apart from the knights,

which, again, I'd be great at. - Oh my gosh.

Oh, my word. What is it with you?

La Mancha is mostly known

for its windmills, right? - That's right.

So maybe it's just weather and wind that is causing people

to think that this area is haunted.

You think the wind is just going, "boo"?

I think it might be a little more complicated than that.

Think about pressure drops, humidity pockets, wind chill.

These are all things that can affect us physically,

mentally, maybe make people see a few things.

OK, well, figure it out.

Get to Belmonte Castle, meet with the current owner,

the Count of Montalvo.

Hmm...

Do you think he could make me a knight?

- Oh, my God. - Phil, you're obsessed.

Guys, can't you see it?

The gallant Sir Torres.

I'd be riding my steed, defending the castle,

protecting the damsels. - You can't ride a horse.

And no, we don't need your help.

- Oh, I can kind of ride. - OK, enough.

Vámonos, you two.

- Hmm - Good luck.

Oh, and watch out for the boogeyman.

Heather and Phil fly across

the Atlantic on a seven hour flight to Madrid.

Then they set out on the one hour drive

through the arid plains of La Mancha

on their way to Belmonte.

Oh, look, look, look. Our first giants.

- Look at that windmill! - That is gorgeous.

Wow!

And that's got to be like hundreds of years old.

Yeah.

Do you know what I just realized about windmills?

What?

- They're wind mills. - Oh, God...

- Like, they mill flour. - Oh, my God!

I didn't realize that.

I just thought it was a windmill.

But now I'm like, "Oh, it uses wind

to actually mill something."

- That's amazing! - No!

There's no way you knew that.

Yes!

- What? - Yes!

You knew a windmill milled flour?

Yes!

I just thought it was, like--

It's just one word, "windmill."

Learn something new every day.

Bless your heart.

You think that's it up there?

That is a huge freaking castle.

- Look at that. - Wow!

And look at these guys!

Oh, my God!

This place is perfect!

Oh, my goodness.

Looks like they got the traditional long swords.

Oh, did you see that pummeling technique?

Nailed him!

- Like, right in the head! - OK, OK.

Oh, my gosh.

Can I just hang out with these guys?

- No! - I could totally do that.

- Hola, Hernando. - ¿Qué tal?

- Hello. - Encantado.

- Welcome to Belmonte. - It's beautiful here.

- And those knights? - They are very good.

- Yeah. - Be careful with them.

- OK. - Would you like to come inside?

Please. Wow.

- Stunning. - Look at it.

Hernando Barcenas,

also known as the Count of Montalvo,

is the owner of Belmonte Castle.

The historic property has been in his bloodline

since it was built.

So tell us about the dark history of this castle?

What about this Spanish boogeyman, this Tío Camuñas?

What is his connection to this place?

What other sorts of activity is here?

Yeah, we got to talk to them.

Yeah, that'd be great.

Hernando directs us to the other side of the castle,

where three members of his staff have gathered

to share their first-hand accounts of unusual activity.

Soy Phil, un gusto.

Trini.

- Mara. - Heather.

Mara, Trini, and Nuria have spent over 60 years

between them working at Belmonte.

Hernando's told us that all of y'all have had strange

experiences here. Is that true?

Who took this photo?

Me.

Ah, we got to hear the story because this is wild.

I was at home one night looking at the security camera feeds

from all over the castle on my tablet.

The camera in one of the rooms upstairs kept flickering,

despite no one being in the castle.

And when I zoomed in for a closer look, I could see

the image of a woman dressed in white.

And it looked like she was crossing between rooms.

That's when I took the screenshot.

Then I turned off the tablet and didn't turn it back on

for a couple of days.

It freaked me out so much.

Wow!

And you have a story as well.

Yes.

My experience happened during the COVID lockdown.

A friend called me at home late one night and said

that he could see the castle

and it looked like a light was left on.

So I drove up here with my family to make sure no one

was breaking in or trespassing.

We got here and could not find anyone.

But then I looked up and saw a shadow figure

walking around the top of the tower,

brushing up against the stones.

I've never been so scared in my life.

Is that the tower that people have seen a hanging figure

outside the window?

Yes, the same one.

Do you all have a theory as to why

there's so much activity in this whole castle?

I think Eugenia is still here.

Eugenia?

According to legend, Eugenia did rituals and seances

to try and make contact with her son,

who died relatively young.

That might have stirred up some activity.

Do you know which room she would do

those ceremonies in?

In her bedroom, which is one level up.

The room where the image was captured.

OK.

Looks like we got a lot of investigating to do.

Yeah, let's grab our gear and set up some cameras.

OK.

Hernando gives us the keys to the castle with full access

to investigate all the paranormal claims.

We set up surveillance in the major hot spots,

including the tower,

where a ghostly figure has been seen hanging,

the dungeon,

the courtyard,

and the parlor where Eugenia allegedly conducted

her mysterious seances.

I get a lot of mirror, I get the bed, I get the chairs.

OK.

Yeah, that looks great.

The plan is to start the night

in the parlor with a seance of our own...

By the power of the west,

by the silence of the night.

...using devices that Eugenia might have used

during her 19th-century communication rituals.

A spirit board, a pendulum,

and other ritual objects.

Spirits of the blessed dead,

come and break thy eternal fast this night.

While I conduct the seance,

Phil monitors the surveillance cams

to see if my questions cause any activity

elsewhere in the castle.

My name is Heather.

I'm going to ask you some "Yes" or "No" questions.

You can use your energy to move the pendulum this way for "Yes",

and this way for "No".

Is there anyone here with us?

Yes.

Are you Eugenia?

Yes.

Did you do seances in this very room?

Yes.

Are we safe here?

No.

Is there anyone else here with us?

Yes.

Is the Spanish boogeyman here?

Yes!

Are you Tío Camuñas?

Looks like a shadow moving

across the courtyard.

I saw it when you were talking about Tío Camuñas.

Are you causing the activity?

There's something moving there.

Oh, my God. The tower.

The rampart. Come here!

- What do you see? - Right there.

Right at the base of the tower.

I'm seeing something peek out from behind it.

- That! - What is that?

Right here.

Probably about, what, this height?

Moving in and then back towards the base of the tower.

What do you think it was?

I don't know. I mean, you saw what I saw.

Maybe we're not alone here in the castle.

It's a big property. Maybe someone snuck up here.

Could have been a cat.

It could still be up here on the ramparts.

I want to do a lap around the perimeter with the FLIR,

see if I can pick up whatever it is.

OK, while you're doing that,

I'm gonna lay on EMF tripwire out.

This is where several witnesses have seen a hanging figure

off the side of this wall.

- We have to investigate here. - OK.

I'm gonna do a circuit around. Guess I'll see you back here.

- Stay on walkie. - All right, OK.

This castle is big.

This, to me, seems like the perfect place for a cat

to live and thrive.

Think of all the birds that must land up here.

Easy lunch for it.

This is Heather again, you can use this device

to communicate with me.

If you get close to it, it will light up.

And I'll take that as a "Yes",

If you stay away, I'll take it as a "No".

Is there anyone here with us?

Is the shadow figure that we just saw,

are you still here?

Is Tío Camuñas here?

Is Eugenia here?

I'm not seeing any activity,

there's no color changes.

Whatever was here is gone.

- So? - I got nothing.

Well, I got nothing also.

Doesn't mean there's not a cat up here.

Well, you know what?

There's still one more thing up here

that we have to investigate.

What's that?

The side of this rampart?

I want to investigate in the exact same spot

where they've seen this hanging figure.

How do you do that?

- Rappel down. - How high is this?

Whoa!

That's high.

- OK, let's grab the rope. - OK.

Could the shadow figure we saw in the surveillance camera be

the same ghostly figure that's been reported hanging over

the edge of this tower?

To find out, I'm going to try and put myself in the eye

of the storm, rappelling halfway down the wall

to conduct an EVP session.

Phil will be down on the ground with the FLIR camera to see

if anything shows up next to me.

This is a 75-foot drop, so if my ropes don't hold,

I might become the newest ghost of Belmonte.

All right, Heather, you got this!

That is really high up there.

Here I come, Phil!

You got this, Heather!

There you go!

Phew!

OK.

Nice.

OK, all right.

How are you feeling?

Feeling like I'm hanging off the side of a damn castle.

OK, OK, she's going, she's going, she's going.

Looks good.

I'm here hanging off the side of the castle,

and I'm pretty much

a trigger object right now because I am literally

a hanging figure.

So I'm thinking I'm gonna do a call-and-response session.

OK.

Is there anyone here with me?

Are you Tío Camuñas?

Is your soul trapped here?

You see anything, Phil?

So far, clear.

Why are you here?

Weird.

That was bizarre.

- Heather? - Yes?

I just saw something weird.

What do you mean you just saw something weird?

I'm telling you, I just saw--

It look like a shadow drop

from where you are straight down to the ground.

What?

I'm coming down.

OK.

- You good? - I'm good.

What do you think you saw?

I mean, the only thing I can describe it as was a shadow

about the size of your shadow that was up there.

And it just literally dropped from where you were straight

down, as if it was you falling straight to the ground.

- I don't like that. - Again, just a shadow.

From my perspective, could have been anything.

To me, if that's exactly where people have seen that hanging

figure and you see a shadow plummeting to the ground

as if someone were trying to escape the tower,

if they ran out of rope, if they lost their grip.

They just fell straight to their death right here.

That could be like a residual haunting.

Do you have any footage of it?

Honestly, I don't know.

But we did have the surveillance camera rolling,

so we could check that footage,

see if we got anything.

Yeah, I'd love to get eyes on it.

Unfortunately, when we review the footage, our tower cam was

too high to catch the shadow Phil says he saw.

With dawn approaching and more questions than answers,

we decide to call it a night.

The next day, Phil and I split up to gather more intel

on the infamous Tío Camuñas.

I've arranged to meet with the mayor of the town

of Camuñas, Fernando Gallego Vega.

In addition to being mayor, Fernando is also a historian

who spent years studying the legend

of the Spanish boogeyman.

Mayor, thank you so much for agreeing to meet with me.

I am so excited to learn more about Tío Camuñas.

Can you tell me more about him?

Tío Camuñas was just a normal man in this village.

So, the French invasion happened in the early 1800s.

Little by little, the French started to take over

more parts of Spain.

And when they started to occupy this region,

Tío Camuñas' brother, Juan Pedro, began to speak out,

and started to have issues

with the local authorities, who were pro-French.

So, Juan Pedro was sentenced to death and killed,

and that's when Tío Camuñas

swore vengeance against the French.

Wait, so, Tío Camuñas' brother was killed?

How did they kill him?

By a firing squad.

After he died, the French hanged Juan Pedro

from one of the windmills just outside of town.

And they left him hanging there for 72 days

to show the rest of the villagers what happens

to agitators and dissidents.

That's totally barbaric.

This was when Tío Camuñas formed a small army

to fight back against the French.

That sounds like someone trying to save his town,

trying to save his country.

It was the French who really changed the history.

Tío Camuñas was very much a hero, a freedom fighter.

And his fame went very far.

So, the French turned his legend

into the evil boogeyman that it is today.

While Heather speaks with the mayor, I've arranged

to meet a local blacksmith, Julio Ramirez,

who claims he had a paranormal experience that may be

connected to Belmonte Castle, and I want to interrogate it.

As I understand it, something happened to you

that was incredibly unsettling at a windmill nearby.

Can you walk me through it?

One night, me and a couple of my friends went to go work

inside the La Union Windmill on the edge of town.

As soon as we arrived, something was off.

When we went inside, we felt a sudden,

mysterious drop in temperature.

Then, as we were climbing the stairs,

we all heard a strange, disembodied voice call out,

"what do you want?"

There's also a piece of machinery inside the windmill

that makes a very particular noise that is only

audible when the windmill is connected.

On this night, the windmill was not in operation, but we all

strangely heard this mechanical noise by gears turning

as if it was in fact running while we were in there.

We're here investigating the Belmonte Castle

and Tío Camuñas.

Is there a connection there to this windmill?

There's actually a very strong connection.

The windmill is where Tío Camuñas' brother, Juan Pedro,

was hanged on display for 72 days.

Wow.

We got the story all wrong.

Tío Camuñas is a hero, not a boogeyman.

How did he die?

Tío Camuñas became such a big problem for the French army

that at some point they lured him to Belmonte Castle,

where he was captured, tortured and eventually

shot and killed.

Tío Camuñas was even buried at the castle,

but his remains have never been found.

Oh, my God.

Heather and I meet back up and head to La Union Windmill,

where Julio had his terrifying experience and where

the brother of Tío Camuñas was killed.

Wow.

Look how huge these things are

when you get up close.

Look at that!

So how do you want to approach this?

I want to focus on the outside of this windmill and I want

to string up some EMF tripwires on those blades.

OK.

Just make me a promise you're not going to rappel off the top

of this thing.

Nah, I think I got that one out of my system.

Good.

I want to focus on the inside

because, as far as the reports go,

sounds, temperature drops, those to me, I feel

like they could be explainable.

I want to see if I could find a draft in there.

I want to see if I could find something making a noise

that is really mechanical and not spiritual.

Before you do that, you gotta help me to remove these blades.

All right.

Since the windmill is not currently operational,

the blades are disconnected and easy to reposition.

- Got it! - Got it.

According to our experts, the brother of Tío Camuñas was

hanged from these very windmill blades.

I want to see if we can detect any paranormal energy,

so Phil and I rig each of them with an EMF tripwire.

- Perfect. - That looks great!

Yeah, it does. If anything happens

on any of these windmill blades, we're gonna see it.

OK, I'll head in.

While Phil heads inside to investigate the mysterious

noises Julio reported, I'll stay outside and conduct

a call-and-response session with the SLS camera.

OK...

What is that?

That...

noise...

is probably...

what Julio described when he said he heard

this place moving when it shouldn't have been active.

So I'm wondering if...

it could move on its own somehow.

My name is Heather.

I'm here to communicate with you.

Is there anyone here with me?

Where you hanged here?

[bleep]!

That is going off like crazy.

I see you're already using the tripwire.

You let me know...

that you are here.

Let's see what's up here.

This is some incredible engineering.

Wow!

And you know the thing about old structures?

They tend to creak and moan

and make all sorts of noises.

All right.

No [bleep] way!

This has been going off nonstop when I was up there,

and it stopped as soon as I started moving it,

which doesn't even make sense.

Something was messing with it.

I'm gonna check it out on the SLS.

Were you just...

making this blade go off?

I saw you lighting up that sensor.

Tío Camuñas' brother...

Are you here with us?

It literally sounds like that machine is moving down there.

Oh!

The hell was that?

That was really loud!

- Heather? - What was that?

I do not know.

What was that?

- Wait a second. - What?

That's a different color.

Whoa! It's red!

Yeah! Holy [bleep]!

That's an entire blade.

How does that even happen?

I want to get out my recorder and do a call-and-response

and just see if I can get any EVPs.

OK.

Is there anyone here with us?

Juan Pedro,

are you here with us?

Is there anything you want to say to us?

- Ahh! - Ooh!

That's moving.

That just moved.

That is wild.

Maybe these blades can move.

- Maybe it was windy enough. - No way! No way.

Maybe it's Juan Pedro.

Maybe his spirit is still trapped here today.

His body was left to hang on the blades of this windmill.

I'd like to leave my recorder going, and I want to head back

to Belmonte because Tío Camuñas was actually buried there.

- Whoa. - I know.

OK.

I mean, I'm happy to stay behind at the windmill because

I'm going to figure out what's actually causing

all these noises.

Look, call me if anything happens.

I can come to you, you can come to me.

- Let's follow the activity. - OK, you got it.

Leaving Phil to investigate how that brake wheel

might have moved, I book it back to Belmonte Castle.

Now that we know Tío Camuñas was executed and buried

right here, I wonder whether that shadow figure Phil saw

in the courtyard on our first night could have been him.

Is there anyone here with me?

I'm in the courtyard of Belmonte Castle.

I learned...

Tío Camuñas...

you were a hero,

that you were not the Spanish boogeyman.

My theory is that the weather

is causing the unexplained

noises reported at the windmill.

I just need to prove it.

So this is an anemometer.

It tells you wind speed, it tells you temperature.

Again, right around two miles per hour,

but window closed...

Look at that. Wheel's still spinning.

Still get a little draft.

It's not nothing.

It could be enough to potentially cause

a temperature fluctuation.

Could be enough to cause some of these things

to move around a little bit.

You can show yourself.

Were you executed here in this courtyard?

I'm in this space

because I think this may have been one of the last places

that you got to see daylight.

Oh, I feel like something is just toying with me.

There was like a crouching figure right there.

Tío Camuñas, was that you?

Why are you kneeling on the ground?

Were you kneeling because you were about to be executed?

The wind's picked up.

Definitely does not feel like I'm alone.

Is there anyone here with me?

No way!

Holy [bleep]!

It looks like a figure fighting for his life.

The Knights of Belmonte were nothing compared to the most

famous knight in Spanish history,

Rodrigo Díaz De Vivar,

also known as "El Cid."

He accomplished much in life and almost as much in death.

In the late 11th century, El Cid became a national hero,

defending the city of Valencia, then ruling it for five years.

Then he died, and things got really weird.

The story goes that when invaders next attacked Valencia,

El Cid rose from the dead and led his knights

back into battle.

And it worked.

Supposedly, the invaders ran,

terrified from the zombie knight.

And as crazy as this story is, apparently, it's true.

Well, partly.

When the city was threatened, El Cid's wife allegedly had

her late husband's body exhumed, propping him up

in full armor to rally the troops.

Inspiring, but also super gross.

Holy [bleep]!

It looks like a figure fighting for his life.

No way!

Is there anyone there?

I've seen you twice now.

Phil, you got to get over here!

There's a lot of activity going on.

OK, on my way.

All right, guys, let's go!

- Hey. - Hey.

What's going on?

Something powerful is going on in this courtyard.

OK, so what are you thinking?

I got a couple hits on the SLS, so I think there's

this opportunity for us to go big.

I'm thinking courtyard big.

I'm gonna need your help,

and I hope you don't throw out your back while you're at it.

- Sounds fun. - Let's go.

When I did the seance in Eugenia's room...

Are you Tío Camuñas?

...it seemed to stir up activity.

Looks like a shadow moving across the courtyard.

- Where's this going? - Right here.

So I want to supersize that idea with a huge version

of a seance in the very heart of the castle, the courtyard.

Maybe when Eugenia was performing those seances

back in her time, she opened up a door that never got closed.

And now we can give voice

to whoever she was communicating with.

Instead of candles, I source some large torches to represent

the four cardinal directions.

Meanwhile, Phil lays down salt

to establish a protective perimeter.

Inside the salt ring, I'll conduct

a call-and-response session using a wisp candle.

If it lights up, that means yes,

and someone is trying to communicate with us.

I invoke ye, the divine forces of the spirit of life.

Is there anyone here with us?

You can use this recorder.

You can use this wisp light.

It'll light up, and I know you're saying yes.

Eugenia, are you here with us?

No.

Tío Camuñas...

are you with us right now?

I don't know if you can see it from where you are.

- Is it lighting up? - Yes.

Tío Camuñas, have you been haunting this place

because you're misunderstood?

Yes.

We understand you now.

We know the man behind the legend

is a hero, not a boogeyman.

Did you avenge your brother?

Yes.

Are you trapped here?

Yes.

Tío Camuñas, you do not need to be trapped here.

You are free to go.

Maybe by shutting down

this ritual, it could help bring him peace.

OK.

OK.

Curiously, after Heather closed her supersized seance,

the winds at Belmonte calmed.

No other activity was caught on the team's surveillance cams

for the rest of the night.

Tío Camuñas,

are you with us right now?

Was Heather really communicating

with the Spanish boogeyman, Tío Camuñas?

And did she somehow bring him peace?

She certainly believes so.

And even Phil accepts that the timing of the responses

seems more than lucky.

Are you trapped here?

Re-examining all the evidence they captured,

Heather believes the boogeyman really may have been with them

from the beginning.

Is the Spanish boogeyman here?

At the first mention of his name on night one,

Phil immediately noticed this shadow figure

in an archway of the courtyard.

This was the exact same archway where Heather later captured

the image of a crouching figure on her SLS camera.

Tío Camuñas, was that you?

But not all the Camuñas connections were as strong.

The team heard strange sounds at the windmill

where Tío's brother, Juan Pedro, was hanged.

While Heather was at Belmonte,

Phil realized the sound was

simply caused by a gust of wind moving the blades.

- Wait a second. - What?

That's a different color.

Whoa!

Phil also has a compelling explanation for the EMF

tripwire going off on the westernmost blade.

That's an entire blade.

West of the windmill is the town of Camuñas.

To the east, there's only open fields.

He believes simple electrical interference and not residual

energy from a hanged person is the very obvious explanation.

This has been going off nonstop when it was up there,

and it stopped as soon as I started moving it.

But what's much harder to explain is the audio captured

during Heather's mid-air call-and-response session.

Is your soul trapped here?

After hours of analysis, Heather believes

that she caught this astonishing EVP.

Why are you here?

Heather identifies the word "libertad,"

Spanish for "freedom."

Many men were tortured and imprisoned at Belmonte,

including Tío Camuñas.

Were they still seeking freedom centuries later?

And did Heather and Phil

somehow give them their release?

Tío Camuñas, you are free to go.

Only time...

and the castle's resident Montalvo dynasty...

will tell.

And speaking of dynasties,

before they left Spain,

Phil wanted to put his own heritage to the test.

Told you I make a great knight.

¡En guardia, Torres!

I don't know about you, but my money's on Heather.

Oh, God.

- How do I get up? - You don't.

It's so heavy!