1 00:03:00,346 --> 00:03:02,746 Henry! Henry, will you slow down? 2 00:03:02,849 --> 00:03:04,578 This wilderness has been here for millions of years, 3 00:03:04,684 --> 00:03:06,845 it's not going to disappear whilst you unpack. 4 00:03:06,953 --> 00:03:09,046 But I want to see Roosevelt. 5 00:03:09,155 --> 00:03:14,388 He's the best. A president, a boxer and a hunter. 6 00:03:15,261 --> 00:03:17,855 - Yes, and he won't be back till sundown. - How do you know? 7 00:03:17,964 --> 00:03:19,226 I know. 8 00:03:19,999 --> 00:03:21,933 Okay, I'll slow down. 9 00:03:22,035 --> 00:03:25,698 I fear Mr. Medlicot's boisterous nature is a bad influence on you, Henry. 10 00:03:25,805 --> 00:03:27,739 - Hello. - Oh, Mr. Medlicot. 11 00:03:27,840 --> 00:03:30,240 Would you like me to show you around the camp before they return? 12 00:03:30,343 --> 00:03:32,140 - Yes, sir. - Henry, will you slow down, 13 00:03:32,245 --> 00:03:34,475 or you'll collapse with sunstroke. 14 00:03:34,581 --> 00:03:37,607 Don't worry, Miss Seymour, I'll calm him down. 15 00:03:39,452 --> 00:03:41,079 Some help, I'm sure. 16 00:03:41,354 --> 00:03:43,515 We have some excellent cooks here, you know? 17 00:03:43,623 --> 00:03:45,716 Some of President Roosevelt's favorite dishes are 18 00:03:46,192 --> 00:03:48,057 elephant trunk soup, 19 00:03:48,161 --> 00:03:52,495 ostrich liver, giraffe heart. You'll love it. 20 00:04:03,276 --> 00:04:06,939 Hello, let me introduce you to Henry Jones Jr., Professor Jones' son. 21 00:04:07,046 --> 00:04:09,776 - Hello. - Pleased to meet you, Mr. Heller. 22 00:04:10,083 --> 00:04:11,675 Heller's a taxidermist. 23 00:04:11,784 --> 00:04:15,151 He prepares the specimens for transportation back to United States. 24 00:04:15,255 --> 00:04:17,746 The next time you go into a museum and stare at a lion, 25 00:04:17,857 --> 00:04:20,917 you can think of me and my blood-stained hands. 26 00:04:47,053 --> 00:04:49,487 - Is that water clean? - Yes. I forgot my robe. 27 00:04:49,589 --> 00:04:51,113 Yes, so I see. 28 00:04:52,925 --> 00:04:54,153 Thanks. 29 00:05:12,779 --> 00:05:15,805 Henry! What on earth are you doing? 30 00:05:16,082 --> 00:05:17,572 Miss Seymour. 31 00:05:20,687 --> 00:05:23,850 - I thought you... - You thought what, Henry? 32 00:05:26,059 --> 00:05:29,028 Nothing. I'm sorry. 33 00:05:30,997 --> 00:05:32,988 Ridiculous boy. 34 00:06:17,510 --> 00:06:18,670 Henry? 35 00:06:21,647 --> 00:06:22,875 Henry? 36 00:06:23,716 --> 00:06:25,581 Henry, they're back. 37 00:06:45,338 --> 00:06:47,431 Henry, this is Frederick Selous. 38 00:06:47,573 --> 00:06:48,904 He helped plan the safari, 39 00:06:49,008 --> 00:06:50,703 and he's probably one of the best hunters in all of Africa. 40 00:06:50,810 --> 00:06:53,438 - Good to meet you, Henry. - Pleased to meet you, sir. 41 00:06:53,546 --> 00:06:55,036 Excuse me. 42 00:06:58,785 --> 00:07:02,346 And that's President Roosevelt's son, Kermit. 43 00:07:02,688 --> 00:07:06,954 - Kermit, are you ready? - Yes, Father, all set. Come on in. 44 00:07:46,432 --> 00:07:50,391 I have read your book on medieval armory, Professor Jones. 45 00:07:50,503 --> 00:07:54,530 - It's a fine work. - Thank you, sir. I'm glad you enjoyed it. 46 00:07:54,640 --> 00:07:57,200 - You must read a lot. - Not as much as I'd like to. 47 00:07:57,310 --> 00:07:58,572 - Mr. President? - Could only manage... 48 00:07:58,678 --> 00:08:01,044 - Mr. President? - Excuse me, Professor Jones. 49 00:08:01,147 --> 00:08:04,878 You see, sir, they clearly indicate this 50 00:08:04,984 --> 00:08:07,612 as being one of the Burton's oryx's breeding grounds. 51 00:08:07,720 --> 00:08:09,517 There ought to be thousands of them around here. 52 00:08:09,622 --> 00:08:11,886 Well, that's quite a mystery, then. 53 00:08:11,991 --> 00:08:13,856 Mind you, this was written 20 years ago. 54 00:08:13,960 --> 00:08:18,056 - I haven't seen any this year. - Well, they can't have all just died out. 55 00:08:18,164 --> 00:08:21,429 They may have migrated north. They favor dry areas. 56 00:08:22,134 --> 00:08:24,432 Oh, what a beautiful animal. 57 00:08:24,537 --> 00:08:28,633 It's the very rare fringe-eared oryx. 58 00:08:32,512 --> 00:08:35,504 And that was a lion, I suppose. 59 00:08:38,484 --> 00:08:41,009 Well, at least we're in safe company. 60 00:08:41,120 --> 00:08:43,554 No hunter is safe, Miss Seymour. 61 00:08:43,656 --> 00:08:47,023 Today, I shot a lioness. Her mate was nearby. 62 00:08:47,126 --> 00:08:52,496 I shot the mate, but unfortunately I only wounded it. 63 00:08:52,598 --> 00:08:56,830 We must never underestimate a wounded lion. 64 00:08:58,170 --> 00:08:59,330 Remember Johnson? 65 00:08:59,438 --> 00:09:02,464 Teddy, surely you don't believe that old story, do you? 66 00:09:02,575 --> 00:09:05,100 Believe it? I was there! 67 00:09:05,678 --> 00:09:08,670 The man was scared out of his wits. 68 00:09:08,781 --> 00:09:11,648 He even built a tree house thinking he'd be safe. 69 00:09:11,751 --> 00:09:17,280 But the wounded beast came into camp that night and smelled him out. 70 00:09:19,825 --> 00:09:21,554 Nothing we could do. 71 00:09:28,301 --> 00:09:30,929 Do you know how to shoot a gun, Henry? 72 00:09:31,304 --> 00:09:34,637 - No, sir. - He's only 10 years old. 73 00:09:34,740 --> 00:09:39,040 By the time I was 10, I had an intimate knowledge of firearms. 74 00:09:39,211 --> 00:09:43,204 Tomorrow, my boy, I'll teach you how to shoot. 75 00:10:04,804 --> 00:10:06,362 Oh, Henry. 76 00:10:21,220 --> 00:10:22,312 Dad? 77 00:10:24,290 --> 00:10:26,053 Go to sleep, Junior. 78 00:10:35,201 --> 00:10:37,465 Sight your target. 79 00:10:38,237 --> 00:10:41,695 Squeeze the trigger. Don't pull it! Squeeze it. 80 00:10:45,277 --> 00:10:46,744 Well done! 81 00:10:48,648 --> 00:10:52,049 - Now what? - Open the gun and let out the shells. 82 00:10:52,151 --> 00:10:53,413 Careful. 83 00:10:54,854 --> 00:10:56,446 Good boy. 84 00:10:57,723 --> 00:11:00,419 I can see you're going to be quite a marksman. 85 00:11:02,561 --> 00:11:03,926 Always remember, 86 00:11:04,130 --> 00:11:06,655 a gun should only be used in order to survive. 87 00:11:08,267 --> 00:11:13,261 Now, this is the best gun ever made. 88 00:11:22,715 --> 00:11:25,115 You may not be able to come on the hunt with us, 89 00:11:25,217 --> 00:11:29,677 but you should at least be able to enjoy this fine land. 90 00:11:33,359 --> 00:11:35,486 Keep them. They're yours. 91 00:11:37,630 --> 00:11:39,097 Thank you, sir. 92 00:11:39,465 --> 00:11:42,127 You look after him now, Miss Seymour. 93 00:11:43,135 --> 00:11:46,298 - And, you, be good. - Yes, sir. 94 00:11:50,676 --> 00:11:54,077 Wouldn't you just love to go on a hunt, Miss Seymour? 95 00:11:54,180 --> 00:11:55,738 I dare say I would. 96 00:11:58,350 --> 00:11:59,681 Especially if I had been invited 97 00:11:59,785 --> 00:12:02,879 by someone as dashing and brave as Mr. Roosevelt. 98 00:12:04,056 --> 00:12:06,752 I dare say you would, too, Miss Seymour. 99 00:12:11,330 --> 00:12:14,959 "...six-foot high, to the smallest." 100 00:12:15,067 --> 00:12:18,867 The royal antelope. Only 10 inches. Gosh. 101 00:12:19,138 --> 00:12:22,073 Where's the word "antelope" come from, Henry? 102 00:12:23,242 --> 00:12:29,613 "Antelopes means brightness of eye," at least that's what it says here. 103 00:12:34,386 --> 00:12:38,413 There must be over 80 species. Look, here it is. 104 00:12:39,258 --> 00:12:41,988 Wow, it's beautiful. 105 00:12:46,832 --> 00:12:50,097 - That's a very good likeness. - Thanks. 106 00:12:50,703 --> 00:12:53,695 This way, I'll know for sure if I find it. 107 00:12:53,806 --> 00:12:55,433 I'm going to take the binoculars, 108 00:12:55,541 --> 00:12:59,238 and I'm going to find it for Mr. Roosevelt and the museum. 109 00:13:01,947 --> 00:13:04,711 - May I? - Very well. But don't go far. 110 00:13:07,019 --> 00:13:08,213 I won't. 111 00:13:36,882 --> 00:13:40,215 Hello. What's your name? 112 00:13:41,453 --> 00:13:44,786 Do you understand? Your name? 113 00:13:45,925 --> 00:13:47,552 I mean... 114 00:13:49,929 --> 00:13:52,591 Indy. My name is Indy. 115 00:13:54,500 --> 00:13:55,728 Indy. 116 00:13:59,705 --> 00:14:00,831 Indy. 117 00:14:04,043 --> 00:14:06,068 Indy. Indy. 118 00:14:06,445 --> 00:14:08,072 Indy. 119 00:14:08,480 --> 00:14:10,004 Yeah, Indy. 120 00:14:11,884 --> 00:14:13,112 Meto! 121 00:14:13,719 --> 00:14:14,913 Meto! 122 00:14:18,657 --> 00:14:19,954 Meto? 123 00:14:21,827 --> 00:14:24,261 - Meto? - Indy? 124 00:14:24,830 --> 00:14:25,888 Hi. 125 00:14:27,132 --> 00:14:28,099 Meto! 126 00:15:11,877 --> 00:15:15,813 Look, binoculars. Field glasses. 127 00:15:37,770 --> 00:15:39,032 Like it? 128 00:16:03,462 --> 00:16:05,327 That was a lion! 129 00:16:37,596 --> 00:16:39,655 Hey, look, they're stampeding. 130 00:16:46,071 --> 00:16:48,437 I know, they're stampeding. 131 00:17:00,719 --> 00:17:02,050 It's great. 132 00:17:23,909 --> 00:17:25,171 Elephants. 133 00:17:32,751 --> 00:17:35,083 Yeah, they're called hippos in America. 134 00:17:47,566 --> 00:17:50,160 Oh, 20. I get it. 135 00:18:02,181 --> 00:18:04,376 Is it like a toothbrush? 136 00:18:06,151 --> 00:18:09,052 - Tooth... Brush. - Toothbrush. 137 00:18:24,069 --> 00:18:25,127 Meto. 138 00:18:38,450 --> 00:18:40,077 Come on, hurry up. 139 00:20:03,735 --> 00:20:06,260 Gentlemen, ready please, and... 140 00:20:14,479 --> 00:20:16,913 Took quite a time to get this one. 141 00:20:18,483 --> 00:20:21,452 She charged me. I felled her at a distance of 30 yards. 142 00:20:21,553 --> 00:20:23,714 I think she intended mischief. 143 00:20:23,822 --> 00:20:27,155 - Were you scared? - Nope, excited. 144 00:20:28,060 --> 00:20:29,960 These are very rare animals. 145 00:20:32,464 --> 00:20:36,730 Now, with these two, that makes seven we've managed to bag so far. 146 00:20:36,835 --> 00:20:40,862 But if they're so rare, why do you kill so many of them? 147 00:20:40,973 --> 00:20:44,306 In the grand scheme of things, seven is not many, my boy. 148 00:20:44,409 --> 00:20:46,309 There are thousands of them. 149 00:20:46,411 --> 00:20:50,575 Beasts such as these belong in a museum for everyone to share. 150 00:20:50,682 --> 00:20:52,741 Besides, it's wonderful sport. 151 00:20:52,851 --> 00:20:53,977 - Hear, hear. - I'll drink to that. 152 00:20:56,688 --> 00:20:58,656 But I still don't understand. 153 00:20:58,790 --> 00:21:01,588 You're missing the point, Henry. This is a science. 154 00:21:01,693 --> 00:21:03,126 If people are educated, 155 00:21:03,228 --> 00:21:06,254 they'll have more respect for wildlife and nature. 156 00:21:06,531 --> 00:21:08,158 But why can't you just shoot one or two? 157 00:21:08,267 --> 00:21:10,633 Because there are hundreds of museums. 158 00:21:10,736 --> 00:21:13,227 But why don't you just put one animal in each museum. 159 00:21:13,338 --> 00:21:16,569 Let mankind come to understand nature, very important. 160 00:21:22,080 --> 00:21:25,948 I understand your feelings, son. Why, I was given this very gun 161 00:21:26,051 --> 00:21:29,748 in recognition of my efforts to preserve the national heritage. 162 00:21:31,089 --> 00:21:35,116 I count few achievements higher than the founding of our national parks, 163 00:21:35,227 --> 00:21:39,220 where people can come to understand and respect nature. 164 00:21:39,865 --> 00:21:43,733 - Oh. I guess I see. - That's right, Henry. 165 00:21:45,604 --> 00:21:47,504 Knowledge is the key. 166 00:21:47,706 --> 00:21:50,504 Mankind has the power to destroy the wilderness. 167 00:21:50,642 --> 00:21:54,305 That is something we must never be allowed to do. 168 00:22:09,561 --> 00:22:15,261 This is the stillness of the eternal beginning. 169 00:22:15,367 --> 00:22:18,768 The world as it has always been. 170 00:22:31,116 --> 00:22:34,176 What do you think happened to the Burton's oryx? 171 00:22:34,286 --> 00:22:37,255 Well, I don't know. It's a mystery. 172 00:22:39,291 --> 00:22:41,452 I've been thinking about it. 173 00:22:43,595 --> 00:22:45,358 And I think I can help you. 174 00:22:45,464 --> 00:22:46,431 Well, 175 00:22:46,798 --> 00:22:50,564 the Smithsonian needs that animal for its collection. 176 00:22:57,409 --> 00:22:59,036 I know I can help you. 177 00:22:59,878 --> 00:23:02,403 Good, I can depend on you, eh? 178 00:23:04,316 --> 00:23:06,807 Yes, Mr. Roosevelt. I promise. 179 00:23:18,196 --> 00:23:20,721 He was coming up here for one of our donkeys. 180 00:23:21,166 --> 00:23:23,259 - I thought I'd take a stroll down. - Outstanding! 181 00:23:23,368 --> 00:23:24,858 He was just going to charge me and I saw him. 182 00:23:26,671 --> 00:23:28,298 - Congratulations. - Congratulations. 183 00:23:28,407 --> 00:23:30,671 Thank you. Thank you very much. 184 00:23:30,776 --> 00:23:33,472 - Congratulations. - This must be the wounded mate. 185 00:23:33,578 --> 00:23:35,443 I think absolutely certainly. 186 00:24:05,343 --> 00:24:06,571 Oryx. 187 00:24:07,512 --> 00:24:08,479 Oryx. 188 00:24:10,081 --> 00:24:11,639 Yes. 189 00:24:14,986 --> 00:24:16,749 Do you know where they are? 190 00:24:17,189 --> 00:24:18,918 Where? Do you know? 191 00:24:35,574 --> 00:24:36,836 Jolly good. 192 00:24:38,376 --> 00:24:40,970 Morning, Selous. 193 00:24:43,081 --> 00:24:45,174 Latin. Henry? 194 00:24:48,987 --> 00:24:50,284 Henry? 195 00:24:52,257 --> 00:24:53,224 Henry! 196 00:24:55,360 --> 00:24:58,158 Henry? Henry? 197 00:25:01,867 --> 00:25:03,095 Henry! 198 00:25:06,371 --> 00:25:07,633 Oryx are there? 199 00:25:30,262 --> 00:25:31,923 Burton's oryx. 200 00:25:36,635 --> 00:25:38,125 Where are they? 201 00:25:39,304 --> 00:25:43,536 No, this is a drawing. Where are they, the real oryx? 202 00:25:46,478 --> 00:25:49,311 I promised Mr. Roosevelt I'd find them for him. 203 00:25:55,654 --> 00:25:56,848 Snake! 204 00:26:02,160 --> 00:26:05,027 Snake! I hate snakes. 205 00:26:07,532 --> 00:26:09,693 Professor. Professor. 206 00:26:11,570 --> 00:26:14,130 - I can't find Henry anywhere. - When did you last see him? 207 00:26:14,239 --> 00:26:15,831 About two hours ago, maybe three. 208 00:26:15,941 --> 00:26:18,876 Perhaps he's gone exploring and he's just lost track of the time. 209 00:26:18,977 --> 00:26:20,035 This is no place to go missing. 210 00:26:20,145 --> 00:26:22,272 Right, we all better start looking for him. 211 00:26:22,380 --> 00:26:25,315 I'll search the ridge. Anna, start looking in the tents. 212 00:26:25,517 --> 00:26:26,484 Yes. 213 00:27:06,391 --> 00:27:07,858 What's she saying? 214 00:27:47,232 --> 00:27:49,826 He wouldn't just disappear like this unless something has happened. 215 00:27:49,934 --> 00:27:53,165 Now, let's not panic. He can't have gone far. 216 00:27:54,706 --> 00:27:57,197 I sincerely hope he hasn't. 217 00:27:58,576 --> 00:27:59,736 - Kermit. - Yes, Dad. 218 00:27:59,844 --> 00:28:02,574 - Get a search party together. - Yes, sir. 219 00:28:05,483 --> 00:28:09,010 Now, don't you worry, Mrs. Jones. We'll find him. 220 00:28:17,896 --> 00:28:21,195 That's right, I'm sure Mr. Roosevelt will find him. 221 00:29:07,045 --> 00:29:08,740 Ground? Ground? 222 00:29:21,559 --> 00:29:23,652 Roots underneath the ground. 223 00:29:26,231 --> 00:29:27,721 Yes. 224 00:29:30,802 --> 00:29:35,136 The oryx dig it up from the ground and eat it. 225 00:29:36,374 --> 00:29:41,539 If we find the root melons, we'll find the oryx. 226 00:29:44,883 --> 00:29:47,579 Thank you. Thank you. 227 00:29:52,023 --> 00:29:53,149 Meto? 228 00:29:56,394 --> 00:29:57,691 Meto? 229 00:30:11,209 --> 00:30:13,541 We can't find him anywhere. 230 00:30:16,614 --> 00:30:21,847 - Maybe he's found somewhere safe. - I hope so. Build a fire up top. 231 00:30:45,944 --> 00:30:47,673 Henry? 232 00:30:47,779 --> 00:30:48,746 Henry? 233 00:31:09,767 --> 00:31:11,098 Junior? 234 00:31:13,338 --> 00:31:15,431 - Henry! - Henry! 235 00:32:17,235 --> 00:32:19,533 - Are you all right? - Yes, Mother. 236 00:32:19,637 --> 00:32:22,902 - Now, don't you ever, ever do that again. - I'm sorry. 237 00:32:23,007 --> 00:32:24,770 We were worried sick about you. 238 00:32:25,677 --> 00:32:27,577 - I'm sorry. - All right? 239 00:32:43,328 --> 00:32:45,819 You've caused enough trouble for one day, Henry. 240 00:32:45,930 --> 00:32:49,923 I'm disappointed in you. I thought you were more intelligent. 241 00:32:50,301 --> 00:32:53,031 But I was looking for Burton's oryx and I just lost track of the time. 242 00:32:53,137 --> 00:32:54,331 No excuses! 243 00:32:54,439 --> 00:32:59,035 Professor Jones, I suggest you keep a closer eye on your son in the future! 244 00:32:59,143 --> 00:33:01,907 The African bush is no playground! 245 00:33:09,988 --> 00:33:13,253 - I'm sorry. - So you should be. 246 00:33:14,292 --> 00:33:16,055 You are going straight to bed. 247 00:33:17,128 --> 00:33:18,925 And no supper for you, my lad. 248 00:34:04,509 --> 00:34:05,601 What are you doing here? 249 00:34:07,979 --> 00:34:09,207 I can't. 250 00:34:13,851 --> 00:34:16,012 Good grief. All right. 251 00:35:17,181 --> 00:35:18,944 They must be near. 252 00:35:52,583 --> 00:35:54,244 Burton's oryx. 253 00:36:30,388 --> 00:36:31,980 You can't win them all. 254 00:36:44,735 --> 00:36:47,829 - Good morning, Junior. - Morning, Father. 255 00:36:47,939 --> 00:36:50,305 - Good morning, Henry. - Morning. 256 00:36:50,441 --> 00:36:54,537 - I hope you learned your lesson, Henry. - Yes, sir, I have. 257 00:37:02,954 --> 00:37:04,319 Excuse me. 258 00:37:13,464 --> 00:37:14,829 What is he saying? 259 00:37:14,932 --> 00:37:18,265 This is Meto. He's my friend. He's been helping me. 260 00:37:19,237 --> 00:37:23,731 I tried to tell you all yesterday. We found Burton's fringe-eared oryx. 261 00:37:29,280 --> 00:37:32,477 - It's the root melon, you see. - No, we don't see, Junior. 262 00:37:32,583 --> 00:37:36,019 They aren't here anymore because they only like this kind of root melon. 263 00:37:36,120 --> 00:37:38,953 That's what we call elephant's footballs. 264 00:37:39,457 --> 00:37:40,788 Oh, my goodness. 265 00:37:40,891 --> 00:37:42,825 Some of them are huge. 266 00:37:44,128 --> 00:37:48,497 Meto helped me to find them. I promised you I'd find them and I have. 267 00:37:48,599 --> 00:37:50,692 I have it all written down. 268 00:37:50,801 --> 00:37:51,927 Here. 269 00:37:53,938 --> 00:38:00,104 "There was a great fire in the bush which killed all the snakes. 270 00:38:00,211 --> 00:38:03,942 "These snakes usually ate the mole rats." 271 00:38:04,048 --> 00:38:05,845 But the mole rats burrowed underground 272 00:38:05,950 --> 00:38:07,918 and they survived the fire. 273 00:38:08,019 --> 00:38:09,782 "With no snakes, 274 00:38:09,887 --> 00:38:14,221 "they got to be so many of them they ate all the melons. 275 00:38:14,558 --> 00:38:17,459 "No root melons, no oryx." 276 00:38:18,162 --> 00:38:20,756 You see, all the plants and animals are... 277 00:38:20,865 --> 00:38:22,264 They're connected. 278 00:38:22,366 --> 00:38:23,697 When something happens to one animal, 279 00:38:23,801 --> 00:38:26,429 it causes something different to happen to all the other animals. 280 00:38:28,172 --> 00:38:30,902 The oryx moved away to find the melons. 281 00:38:31,008 --> 00:38:31,997 You see, the melons are underground, 282 00:38:32,109 --> 00:38:34,805 so the oryx's have to dig them up in order to eat them. 283 00:38:34,912 --> 00:38:39,815 - So, what about the oryx? - Meto and I saw them, only a few. 284 00:38:39,917 --> 00:38:44,547 They're the most beautiful animals. That's why I lost track of the time. 285 00:38:44,655 --> 00:38:46,714 How far did you say? 286 00:38:46,824 --> 00:38:49,759 It's in a small gully somewhere over there. 287 00:38:52,330 --> 00:38:55,322 You have a bright lad here, Professor Jones. 288 00:38:58,369 --> 00:39:00,530 Simon, saddle up. 289 00:39:56,127 --> 00:39:58,425 Are you all going to shoot? 290 00:40:30,795 --> 00:40:33,764 No more! I said no more! 291 00:40:33,864 --> 00:40:37,800 You've killed enough, no more. That's enough! No more! 292 00:40:49,013 --> 00:40:53,177 Quite right, too. Absolutely right, Henry. 293 00:40:53,818 --> 00:40:55,410 It's a rare specie. 294 00:40:55,519 --> 00:40:58,613 Who knows what kind of animals might depend on them, eh? 295 00:40:59,423 --> 00:41:01,914 - Thank you, Henry. - Yes, sir. 296 00:41:10,668 --> 00:41:12,226 Bully for you! 297 00:42:46,564 --> 00:42:48,191 Bye, Indy. 298 00:43:06,483 --> 00:43:09,850 - You liked Africa, didn't you? - Yeah. 299 00:43:09,954 --> 00:43:13,856 - It was so beautiful. - It was so wild. 300 00:43:13,958 --> 00:43:17,121 Yes, well, beauty can take other forms than wildness, you know. 301 00:43:17,227 --> 00:43:20,890 - Like what? - Well, like in great art, for example. 302 00:43:20,998 --> 00:43:23,558 Some say that great art is never wild. 303 00:43:23,667 --> 00:43:26,192 Although some artists' lives certainly were. 304 00:43:26,303 --> 00:43:27,497 Really? 305 00:43:27,605 --> 00:43:29,971 I mean, take Benvenuto Cellini for example, 306 00:43:30,074 --> 00:43:32,975 one of the great Renaissance artists. His autobiography is something that... 307 00:43:33,077 --> 00:43:36,604 Is something that should be read when Henry is perhaps a bit older. 308 00:43:36,714 --> 00:43:38,341 What? 309 00:43:39,049 --> 00:43:42,018 Oh, well, yes. Yes, perhaps you're right. 310 00:43:42,720 --> 00:43:45,518 Well, meantime, we should turn our thoughts to Paris, 311 00:43:45,623 --> 00:43:48,183 where I'm sure you'll have a stimulating cultural experience, 312 00:43:48,292 --> 00:43:51,625 studying everything from painting to the ballet. 313 00:44:15,719 --> 00:44:20,418 Junior, come and have a look. We've arrived in France. 314 00:44:20,524 --> 00:44:25,461 Now, there's the city of Nice, from where we'll take a train to Paris. 315 00:44:25,562 --> 00:44:26,927 - Today? - Yes. 316 00:44:54,558 --> 00:44:55,582 Thank you. 317 00:44:55,693 --> 00:44:57,661 Darling, where is Henry? 318 00:44:58,996 --> 00:45:01,328 Henry, come on. Henry! 319 00:45:03,233 --> 00:45:05,428 Junior, now! 320 00:45:07,671 --> 00:45:09,002 Hurry up! 321 00:45:10,274 --> 00:45:11,502 Come on. 322 00:45:23,153 --> 00:45:24,381 France. 323 00:45:26,757 --> 00:45:30,215 How lovely and how civilized. 324 00:45:30,994 --> 00:45:34,293 The first thing I'm going to do is to buy a new dress. 325 00:45:34,398 --> 00:45:37,595 First thing I intend to do is take a deep, relaxing bath. 326 00:45:38,902 --> 00:45:42,702 Yeah? The first thing I wanna do is go right to the top of the Eiffel Tower. 327 00:45:42,806 --> 00:45:45,775 Do you know, Miss Seymour, it's the tallest man-made structure on Earth? 328 00:45:45,876 --> 00:45:47,207 Isn't that great? 329 00:45:47,811 --> 00:45:49,301 So, will you take me? 330 00:45:49,847 --> 00:45:51,678 Henry, I've climbed the pyramids with you. 331 00:45:51,782 --> 00:45:55,218 I have no intention of ascending the dizzying heights of the Eiffel Tower. 332 00:45:57,454 --> 00:45:58,580 Will you, Father? 333 00:45:58,989 --> 00:46:01,048 We'll see. I'll have to check my schedule. 334 00:46:02,993 --> 00:46:04,153 If you take my advice, Junior, 335 00:46:04,261 --> 00:46:05,990 your first order of business would be to see 336 00:46:06,163 --> 00:46:07,926 the paintings of the Louvre Museum. 337 00:46:08,031 --> 00:46:10,966 Excellent idea. Thank you, Professor. 338 00:46:32,723 --> 00:46:33,849 Thank you. 339 00:46:40,864 --> 00:46:41,922 Why, thank you. 340 00:47:24,174 --> 00:47:27,143 But, Mother, why are you and Father leaving? 341 00:47:27,244 --> 00:47:31,681 - It's only for a few days. - Yes, I know, but you just got here. 342 00:47:31,949 --> 00:47:35,214 An old friend of Father's invited us to visit the wine country. 343 00:47:35,319 --> 00:47:38,117 One of the finest vineyards in France. 344 00:47:39,122 --> 00:47:41,454 Mom, why can't we go with you? 345 00:47:42,459 --> 00:47:46,691 Well, would you like to write an essay on the history of the grapevine 346 00:47:46,797 --> 00:47:50,665 or its significance in French medieval poetry? 347 00:47:51,668 --> 00:47:53,659 I guess not. 348 00:47:54,671 --> 00:47:56,639 Now, why don't you help me finish packing 349 00:47:56,740 --> 00:47:59,402 and then be a dear and come downstairs in time to see us off. 350 00:48:00,110 --> 00:48:01,077 Okay. 351 00:48:10,320 --> 00:48:11,912 - Bye, Mom. - Goodbye, Henry. 352 00:48:12,022 --> 00:48:13,455 - Bye, Father. - Goodbye, Junior. 353 00:48:13,557 --> 00:48:15,491 Take good care of Miss Seymour. 354 00:48:15,592 --> 00:48:16,581 - Yes. - I will. 355 00:48:17,427 --> 00:48:20,362 Have a good trip. See you later. 356 00:48:24,968 --> 00:48:26,333 No, don't. 357 00:48:29,106 --> 00:48:31,631 - Hi there, little guy. - Yes. Yes, thank you. 358 00:48:31,742 --> 00:48:34,040 - Come along. - What a good boy. 359 00:48:34,144 --> 00:48:36,305 Oh, candy. 360 00:48:37,614 --> 00:48:39,206 May I, Miss Seymour? Please. 361 00:48:39,316 --> 00:48:42,046 No, Henry, you've only just had your breakfast. 362 00:48:42,152 --> 00:48:44,052 And we want to get to the Louvre before it opens, come on. 363 00:48:44,187 --> 00:48:46,212 Don't touch the stuff. Thank you so much. 364 00:48:46,323 --> 00:48:47,915 It smells so good. 365 00:49:11,548 --> 00:49:13,948 This is the greatest painting in the world. 366 00:49:14,051 --> 00:49:15,848 Isn't it wonderful? 367 00:49:16,486 --> 00:49:21,048 See, her eyes follow you wherever you go. 368 00:49:23,627 --> 00:49:26,619 - Even in the bathroom? - Henry. 369 00:49:28,298 --> 00:49:31,995 Leonardo da Vinci took three years to paint Mona Lisa. 370 00:49:32,102 --> 00:49:35,663 Just think of it. She had to smile for three years, 371 00:49:36,373 --> 00:49:39,706 so Leonardo had musicians playing in the studio all the time 372 00:49:39,810 --> 00:49:42,643 and singers and comedians to keep her amused. 373 00:49:42,746 --> 00:49:43,838 This is how you do it. 374 00:49:44,915 --> 00:49:47,110 You puff your cheeks and you take in a breath. 375 00:49:49,453 --> 00:49:52,320 See? Easy. You don't need a band and funny men. 376 00:49:52,589 --> 00:49:55,649 - That's great. My name's Indy. - I'm Norman. 377 00:49:55,759 --> 00:49:58,694 Introduce yourself properly. This is Henry Jones, Jr., 378 00:49:58,795 --> 00:50:00,626 I'm Miss Seymour and you are Norman... 379 00:50:00,731 --> 00:50:01,755 Rockwell. 380 00:50:04,901 --> 00:50:08,132 Now, I like this one. Look at the amazing nose. 381 00:50:09,172 --> 00:50:11,697 - Wow. - Like... 382 00:50:13,010 --> 00:50:15,535 The boy is the old man's grandson. 383 00:50:15,645 --> 00:50:17,806 Well, we've seen the smiles, and we've seen the noses, 384 00:50:17,914 --> 00:50:18,881 so what's next? 385 00:50:18,982 --> 00:50:21,883 Well, we haven't seen the modern artists yet. 386 00:50:26,957 --> 00:50:29,790 Do you see the way the table is cut off at the end? 387 00:50:33,363 --> 00:50:36,594 - That's new? - Degas, French, new. 388 00:50:38,769 --> 00:50:41,203 I don't get it. It looks fuzzy. 389 00:50:41,571 --> 00:50:44,802 Well, it's called impressionism, Henry. It's the art of giving a general effect 390 00:50:44,908 --> 00:50:47,900 without worrying too much about the detail. 391 00:50:48,011 --> 00:50:50,980 Impressionists claim it's the freshest way for an artist to see the world. 392 00:50:52,416 --> 00:50:54,379 What do you think, Henry? 393 00:50:56,286 --> 00:51:01,053 Yes. Well, I suppose looking at these canvases all day can be tiresome. 394 00:51:01,925 --> 00:51:05,361 I know just the cure, and Norman can come, too, if he likes. 395 00:51:05,462 --> 00:51:07,794 - What? What is it? - Something you can find only in Paris. 396 00:51:44,801 --> 00:51:46,200 More like it, eh, boys? 397 00:51:46,303 --> 00:51:48,567 - Yeah, it was great. - Yeah, it was really great. 398 00:51:48,672 --> 00:51:51,197 Well, time to go. I have some letters to write 399 00:51:51,308 --> 00:51:55,301 and, Henry, I seem to recall a certain essay on Leonardo da Vinci. 400 00:51:55,445 --> 00:51:58,573 You mean, we're not gonna stay for the second show? 401 00:51:58,682 --> 00:52:00,479 - Oh, yeah, we should stay. - Yeah. 402 00:52:00,584 --> 00:52:01,983 Well, I don't know. 403 00:52:02,085 --> 00:52:03,609 You can go to the hotel and write your letters, 404 00:52:03,720 --> 00:52:05,688 and we'll return right after the show, 405 00:52:05,789 --> 00:52:07,484 and then I can do my da Vinci paper. 406 00:52:07,591 --> 00:52:10,788 Well, all right. Well, I suppose it wouldn't do any harm. 407 00:52:10,894 --> 00:52:12,418 But stay together. 408 00:52:12,529 --> 00:52:17,432 Now, just watch one more and then back to the hotel in one hour. 409 00:52:21,204 --> 00:52:23,035 So, where do you wanna go? 410 00:52:23,140 --> 00:52:25,233 Hey, you wanna see where the real artists hang out? 411 00:52:26,209 --> 00:52:29,508 I don't know. I've seen a lot of art for one day. 412 00:52:29,613 --> 00:52:33,572 Yeah. Yeah, maybe you're too young. It's a pretty dangerous place. 413 00:52:33,683 --> 00:52:34,980 Really? 414 00:52:47,731 --> 00:52:49,528 Beats New York, huh? 415 00:53:04,314 --> 00:53:06,475 - Hello, Monsieur Dumont. - Hello, Norman. 416 00:53:06,583 --> 00:53:09,245 - Pencils and a notebook, right? - Yeah. 417 00:53:09,953 --> 00:53:14,219 - Where'd you learn to draw? - I don't know, everybody asks me that. 418 00:53:15,292 --> 00:53:18,591 I guess I just picked it up, like a bag of lemon drops. 419 00:53:18,695 --> 00:53:20,788 - Could I have one? - Oh, sure. 420 00:53:26,369 --> 00:53:28,997 That's Dr. Alphonso Rockwell from Queens. 421 00:53:29,105 --> 00:53:30,834 He's my most famous ancestor. 422 00:53:30,941 --> 00:53:33,068 - Guess what he invented? - What? 423 00:53:33,176 --> 00:53:35,337 The electric chair. 424 00:53:35,445 --> 00:53:38,380 Wow, how did he think of that? 425 00:53:38,748 --> 00:53:42,616 He thought hanging was inhumane, reckoned the chair was kinder. 426 00:53:42,819 --> 00:53:44,252 Me, I don't know. 427 00:53:45,021 --> 00:53:46,113 Those are my aunts. 428 00:53:46,456 --> 00:53:48,890 They give Bibles to convicts at Sing Sing. 429 00:53:50,393 --> 00:53:51,417 And those are my parents. 430 00:53:52,762 --> 00:53:54,889 That's great, you really can draw. 431 00:53:56,333 --> 00:53:58,096 My parents are very religious, too. 432 00:53:58,201 --> 00:54:00,294 I don't think they'd approve of where we're going. 433 00:54:14,084 --> 00:54:16,245 Do you want to spend some time with me, boys? 434 00:54:16,953 --> 00:54:18,011 No. 435 00:54:50,754 --> 00:54:52,949 Do you speak French? 436 00:55:00,363 --> 00:55:01,591 I improved it. 437 00:55:01,931 --> 00:55:05,230 Hey, look. That's Degas. 438 00:55:06,736 --> 00:55:08,704 We saw his paintings at the Louvre. 439 00:55:14,344 --> 00:55:16,642 - Who's the other guy? - I don't know. 440 00:55:20,617 --> 00:55:23,051 I did. You didn't. 441 00:55:23,486 --> 00:55:27,923 - I'm sorry, but I still don't like them. - Because you don't understand them. 442 00:55:28,892 --> 00:55:33,556 I understand them, but I just don't like them. 443 00:55:33,897 --> 00:55:37,993 - You think they are indecent, is that it? - Indecent? 444 00:55:40,003 --> 00:55:44,838 My dear fellow, a few years ago, 445 00:55:44,941 --> 00:55:50,345 every critic in Paris called my work indecent. 446 00:55:52,349 --> 00:55:54,909 I couldn't pay a gallery to show my paintings. 447 00:55:55,685 --> 00:55:58,518 So don't tell me about decency in art. 448 00:56:00,090 --> 00:56:03,856 Then tell me, why do you dislike them? 449 00:56:04,494 --> 00:56:06,724 Because they are destructive. 450 00:56:07,664 --> 00:56:11,930 You are throwing out perspective and composition. 451 00:56:12,068 --> 00:56:16,198 Exactly, because we need a new way of seeing. 452 00:56:16,306 --> 00:56:18,866 Oh, a new way of seeing is fine. 453 00:56:20,543 --> 00:56:26,743 But I can't tell if that is a woman or a cow. 454 00:56:26,850 --> 00:56:31,014 Again, my point. I see shape, the real shape deformed. 455 00:56:31,254 --> 00:56:35,088 The real shape of a woman is different 456 00:56:35,191 --> 00:56:38,592 from the real shape of a cow. 457 00:56:45,568 --> 00:56:49,436 Now, my dear fellow, you asked for my opinion and I gave it to you. 458 00:56:49,539 --> 00:56:54,135 But I must warn you. Do you know what people are saying? 459 00:56:55,145 --> 00:56:58,808 That your new paintings will destroy you. 460 00:56:58,915 --> 00:57:00,906 - Who says that? - Matisse. 461 00:57:02,051 --> 00:57:05,748 - And that Russian collector... - Schukin. 462 00:57:05,922 --> 00:57:06,889 Schukin. 463 00:57:07,824 --> 00:57:12,386 He actually wept telling me what a loss you are for French art. 464 00:57:14,731 --> 00:57:18,360 You are bringing art not just to an end, 465 00:57:18,468 --> 00:57:20,129 but to a dead end. 466 00:57:26,075 --> 00:57:28,566 You are not a bad painter, 467 00:57:29,779 --> 00:57:35,217 but the man who did this couldn't do what I do. 468 00:57:42,725 --> 00:57:44,056 Good day. 469 00:57:47,964 --> 00:57:49,261 Degas! 470 00:57:51,935 --> 00:57:54,904 I can do what you do in my sleep! 471 00:57:57,073 --> 00:58:00,406 Monsieur Degas, Pablo doesn't want to offend you. 472 00:58:01,644 --> 00:58:03,669 No offense taken. 473 00:58:11,888 --> 00:58:15,051 Oh, once he was the master. 474 00:58:15,158 --> 00:58:18,992 Now, his mind has grown old, stale and closed. 475 00:58:22,765 --> 00:58:25,165 I could paint him into the ground! 476 00:58:26,135 --> 00:58:29,696 Wait a minute. You can't say that about him. 477 00:58:32,308 --> 00:58:33,536 What? 478 00:58:42,819 --> 00:58:48,155 That's Degas, he's a great artist, and nobody can paint like him. 479 00:58:49,025 --> 00:58:51,585 I'd better get back to my hotel, excuse me. 480 00:58:51,694 --> 00:58:56,256 So, you think I can't paint like him? 481 00:58:58,067 --> 00:59:02,834 Would you like to come to my studio and see me paint like him? 482 00:59:04,607 --> 00:59:08,634 - Can I finish my omelet? - Forget it! We're talking about art! 483 00:59:09,979 --> 00:59:14,439 - What's your name, little man? - Jones. What's yours? 484 00:59:14,784 --> 00:59:17,014 I am Picasso. 485 00:59:27,330 --> 00:59:31,323 Most paintings of nude women pose for an audience. 486 00:59:31,434 --> 00:59:35,165 Degas women don't. We are with them in private, like here. 487 00:59:35,271 --> 00:59:41,005 He says he likes his women washing to be like a she-cat, licking herself. 488 00:59:42,011 --> 00:59:44,778 He sees women without mercy. 489 00:59:44,914 --> 00:59:48,714 Their skin turns pink and blue, like ours does when we're washing. 490 00:59:48,818 --> 00:59:51,582 He puts on layers of pastel. 491 00:59:51,721 --> 00:59:55,248 But the chalk isn't like oil paint in layers, is it? 492 00:59:55,491 --> 00:59:57,152 See? It rubs off. 493 01:00:06,769 --> 01:00:08,930 That's the trick. 494 01:00:09,806 --> 01:00:15,210 It's as if we're scrubbing her back for her. 495 01:00:18,615 --> 01:00:19,877 Rest. 496 01:00:28,925 --> 01:00:34,158 - Now, for the final stage. - The final stage? 497 01:00:36,866 --> 01:00:39,892 To get Degas right, you must do it as he does. 498 01:00:40,637 --> 01:00:41,797 From memory. 499 01:00:45,074 --> 01:00:49,340 Degas likes to feel what he's doing. 500 01:01:03,092 --> 01:01:06,255 - You didn't like his painting? - No, I like it very much. 501 01:01:06,362 --> 01:01:10,389 I'd just rather see him paint like himself and not like Degas. 502 01:01:10,500 --> 01:01:12,593 In that case, follow me. 503 01:01:25,314 --> 01:01:27,680 - My goodness. - You like it? 504 01:01:28,051 --> 01:01:32,454 Yes. But what is it? It's like blocks or cubes or... 505 01:01:32,555 --> 01:01:35,752 Cubism, the newest of the new. 506 01:01:35,858 --> 01:01:37,951 What Pablo has done is 507 01:01:38,061 --> 01:01:42,225 he's taken human bodies to bits and rearranged everything. 508 01:01:50,106 --> 01:01:53,041 - What's he doing here? - Those are mine. 509 01:01:54,243 --> 01:01:56,837 And a lot of people can't tell the difference. 510 01:01:58,147 --> 01:02:01,708 - Do you mind that? - It's the paintings that matter. 511 01:02:03,920 --> 01:02:07,117 You see, a cubist landscape shows 512 01:02:07,223 --> 01:02:12,160 how the earth is made of solid shapes at different distances from the viewer. 513 01:02:13,096 --> 01:02:14,688 But it doesn't look real. 514 01:02:14,797 --> 01:02:18,699 Is it a painter's job to make everything look absolutely real? 515 01:02:20,403 --> 01:02:24,396 Isn't it exciting, this idea, to make you feel, to see beyond? 516 01:02:25,408 --> 01:02:30,539 See? I can do a Degas, but he can't do one of mine. 517 01:02:31,214 --> 01:02:35,082 Hey, very good, young fellow. 518 01:02:35,985 --> 01:02:39,716 It is as good as I could have done myself. 519 01:02:48,131 --> 01:02:49,120 I'm hungry! 520 01:03:17,460 --> 01:03:20,588 Thank goodness. Come in. Come in. 521 01:03:25,134 --> 01:03:28,592 My charge is missing. A small boy, about 10. 522 01:03:29,472 --> 01:03:31,531 Tell the inspector what happened. 523 01:03:34,177 --> 01:03:37,510 He should have been back hours ago. He was at the puppet theater. 524 01:03:37,613 --> 01:03:42,141 I called but they're closed. We must begin a search. 525 01:03:45,855 --> 01:03:47,447 Do you speak English? 526 01:03:48,324 --> 01:03:52,158 Madame, I speak perfect English. 527 01:03:53,596 --> 01:03:58,693 We will do everything possible to find the young man. 528 01:04:01,237 --> 01:04:05,469 We will not pour water on top of oil, I promise you. 529 01:04:05,575 --> 01:04:09,978 I am an expert kidnapper of small children. 530 01:04:17,386 --> 01:04:21,288 - Come with us! - No, no. We are working. 531 01:04:21,390 --> 01:04:24,985 But you must eat. Come, it will be fun. 532 01:04:33,436 --> 01:04:36,462 Come on, darling. We're going to have a good time. 533 01:04:37,240 --> 01:04:39,909 Hey, Norman, wait. I should be back at the hotel. 534 01:04:40,209 --> 01:04:43,508 - Aren't you hungry? - But Miss Seymour will kill me. 535 01:04:43,613 --> 01:04:46,776 And miss the chance of being with these guys? No. 536 01:04:49,218 --> 01:04:52,449 - You finished it. - For you, for a painting. 537 01:04:53,689 --> 01:04:55,122 Open it! 538 01:04:57,493 --> 01:05:00,519 Holy smokes, a Louis Bleriot plane. 539 01:05:01,497 --> 01:05:06,400 Like him, we are pioneers. But our plane is the imagination. 540 01:05:09,272 --> 01:05:12,241 - You got my painting? - It's waiting for you. 541 01:05:24,287 --> 01:05:27,085 Hey, Norman, dance with the beautiful lady. 542 01:05:27,490 --> 01:05:30,789 - No. - She likes you. She likes you, go on. 543 01:05:34,597 --> 01:05:37,464 - Come. Come with me. - Go Indy, go. Go, have some fun. 544 01:05:37,566 --> 01:05:40,126 I don't wanna go. Come on, I don't wanna go. 545 01:05:40,236 --> 01:05:42,466 Come on, I don't want to. 546 01:05:54,684 --> 01:05:58,051 I'm gonna get Degas to sign my painting. 547 01:05:58,421 --> 01:06:02,824 - That is a very dirty trick, Pablo. - I know. 548 01:06:04,827 --> 01:06:07,955 - Where are the other girls? - Picasso. 549 01:06:08,064 --> 01:06:10,624 Again? Let's go. 550 01:06:59,148 --> 01:07:01,810 - You stole my girl. - And mine. 551 01:07:01,917 --> 01:07:05,444 Hey, what are you saying? They're enjoying themselves. 552 01:07:25,741 --> 01:07:29,939 - Let her go, you big ox. - Get out of my way, you stupid child. 553 01:07:30,613 --> 01:07:32,444 Put down the plane! 554 01:07:45,161 --> 01:07:47,129 I love this town! 555 01:08:04,313 --> 01:08:05,644 Bye-bye. 556 01:08:06,182 --> 01:08:07,513 Indy, this way. 557 01:08:12,455 --> 01:08:16,687 He was not only the greatest painter of his day, 558 01:08:16,792 --> 01:08:21,388 he was a visionary who was hundreds of years ahead of his time. 559 01:08:22,665 --> 01:08:25,361 Da Vinci imagined many things that have just been invented, 560 01:08:25,468 --> 01:08:26,867 like the airplane. 561 01:08:27,670 --> 01:08:29,365 What are they looking for? 562 01:08:32,141 --> 01:08:36,237 Oranges. Once in a while, the market boys, they miss one or two. 563 01:08:36,345 --> 01:08:37,676 Delicious. 564 01:08:38,080 --> 01:08:39,945 Why did you decide to become a painter? 565 01:08:40,049 --> 01:08:46,750 Most men, they have choice, become a banker, a lawyer, tailor, mechanic. 566 01:08:46,856 --> 01:08:50,849 Me, I have no choice. No true artist has choice. 567 01:08:50,960 --> 01:08:55,863 I must create in order to feel alive. 568 01:09:02,171 --> 01:09:03,866 - What am I? - A bull. 569 01:09:04,974 --> 01:09:09,809 Right, a bull. One minute a cycle, the next a bull. 570 01:09:13,949 --> 01:09:20,320 Magic. Change one thing to another. That's what I do. 571 01:09:21,757 --> 01:09:24,282 I create a new way of seeing things. 572 01:09:25,494 --> 01:09:28,463 But your pictures don't look like anything. 573 01:09:29,465 --> 01:09:30,523 What do you mean? 574 01:09:30,633 --> 01:09:35,627 Well, the pictures of those ladies in your studio, 575 01:09:35,738 --> 01:09:37,865 they don't even look like ladies. 576 01:09:37,973 --> 01:09:41,272 Not to your eyes, but to mine they do. 577 01:09:42,311 --> 01:09:44,575 That is the difference between a painter like me 578 01:09:44,680 --> 01:09:48,116 and the master, Leonardo. The great da Vinci, 579 01:09:48,217 --> 01:09:52,620 and even old Degas, paint with accuracy. 580 01:09:52,721 --> 01:09:55,281 When he paint a wild horse, it look like a wild horse. 581 01:09:55,391 --> 01:09:59,054 But when you paint a wild horse, what does it look like? 582 01:09:59,161 --> 01:10:01,425 You might not see the horse, 583 01:10:03,933 --> 01:10:07,198 but you will certainly see the wildness. 584 01:10:10,606 --> 01:10:14,736 That is the essence of the new painting. 585 01:10:14,843 --> 01:10:17,869 I'm trying to give spirit a form. 586 01:10:18,747 --> 01:10:20,977 True art is emotion. 587 01:10:23,752 --> 01:10:26,448 Tell your tutor Picasso told you that. 588 01:10:27,223 --> 01:10:30,886 - She doesn't even know who he is. - But one day she will. 589 01:10:33,229 --> 01:10:34,821 One day she will. 590 01:10:44,073 --> 01:10:49,705 Come to the party tomorrow night. Don't forget. 9:00. 591 01:10:49,812 --> 01:10:52,337 - 9:00. - 9:00. 592 01:11:04,827 --> 01:11:07,853 I can't get those paintings out of my head. 593 01:11:07,963 --> 01:11:10,727 Look, the streets look different. 594 01:11:12,868 --> 01:11:15,860 - They haven't changed. - They look different to me. 595 01:11:17,406 --> 01:11:19,738 - Where's the girl? - Tell us where the girls are! 596 01:11:19,842 --> 01:11:21,469 Where are the girls? 597 01:11:26,882 --> 01:11:30,181 Come on, quick. Quick. 598 01:11:40,596 --> 01:11:42,188 No, wait. 599 01:11:43,032 --> 01:11:44,021 What is it? 600 01:11:44,133 --> 01:11:47,364 I don't like graveyards. They are haunted. 601 01:11:47,469 --> 01:11:50,563 You idiot, you coward. We'll lose them. 602 01:12:02,551 --> 01:12:03,848 Stop it! 603 01:12:07,323 --> 01:12:08,790 Quick, in here. 604 01:12:12,761 --> 01:12:13,785 It's a ghost! 605 01:12:13,896 --> 01:12:17,923 Be quiet. Be quiet! Be quiet. 606 01:12:18,300 --> 01:12:20,029 This way. 607 01:12:26,208 --> 01:12:27,766 I think they heard us. 608 01:12:34,483 --> 01:12:36,610 It's only the night watchman. 609 01:12:39,154 --> 01:12:41,054 He's completely drunk. 610 01:12:47,863 --> 01:12:50,764 No, no! Don't kill me! Don't kill me! 611 01:12:53,202 --> 01:12:55,193 It came from over here. 612 01:13:04,646 --> 01:13:07,012 For God's sake, what is it now? 613 01:13:19,828 --> 01:13:21,455 - We did it. - Yeah. 614 01:13:23,999 --> 01:13:26,399 - See you at the party tomorrow night? - Nine? 615 01:13:26,502 --> 01:13:27,764 Yeah, 9:00. 616 01:13:29,671 --> 01:13:32,333 As long as I can get past Miss Seymour. 617 01:15:38,200 --> 01:15:41,363 - Where have you been? - Studying. 618 01:15:44,706 --> 01:15:46,697 Here's my da Vinci paper. 619 01:15:48,844 --> 01:15:51,108 Leonardo and the meaning of art. 620 01:15:53,515 --> 01:15:56,143 Henry, you were not in your room last night! 621 01:15:56,251 --> 01:15:59,687 I was working here, where it's quiet. 622 01:16:00,389 --> 01:16:02,482 See, I must have fallen asleep. 623 01:16:04,626 --> 01:16:06,355 Are you going to punish me? 624 01:16:07,529 --> 01:16:08,553 No. 625 01:16:11,333 --> 01:16:14,393 - This looks like punishment. - This isn't punishment. 626 01:16:14,503 --> 01:16:16,266 Well, what is it? 627 01:16:16,371 --> 01:16:20,740 You will not leave this room until you finish Les Mis�rables. 628 01:16:22,044 --> 01:16:23,671 Great title. 629 01:17:07,322 --> 01:17:11,884 At 9:00, you'll see yourself to bed. Bonne nuit, Henry. 630 01:19:37,005 --> 01:19:38,302 Henry? 631 01:19:43,812 --> 01:19:45,040 Henry? 632 01:19:51,987 --> 01:19:53,147 Henry! 633 01:20:16,011 --> 01:20:19,777 Norman! Norman, hold on! 634 01:20:19,881 --> 01:20:21,940 - Come on. - Hold on, Norman. 635 01:20:24,352 --> 01:20:27,651 - What kept you? - The world's gone crazy, Norman. 636 01:20:27,756 --> 01:20:29,314 First, Miss Seymour locked me in my room, 637 01:20:29,424 --> 01:20:31,949 but then I escaped and nearly fell from the rooftops. 638 01:20:37,966 --> 01:20:41,561 Okay, we don't want these guys to think we're weird, all right? 639 01:20:41,670 --> 01:20:44,332 This is a grown-up party, it's kind of serious. 640 01:21:05,727 --> 01:21:09,094 Hey, Indy, it's good to see you. 641 01:21:09,197 --> 01:21:10,892 Hi, Norman. 642 01:21:10,999 --> 01:21:14,435 Welcome. I'll introduce you to the other Americans. 643 01:21:17,305 --> 01:21:18,863 I want one of his cubist paintings. 644 01:21:18,974 --> 01:21:21,909 You'll have to die to get one of his paintings. 645 01:21:22,544 --> 01:21:23,841 Fernande. 646 01:21:23,945 --> 01:21:28,041 This is Mr. Kahnweiler. He's a famous art dealer. 647 01:21:29,551 --> 01:21:34,682 This is Norman, he's a great painter. And this is Gertrude Stein. 648 01:21:34,789 --> 01:21:36,154 Hello. 649 01:21:36,925 --> 01:21:39,553 - And this is Alice B. Toklas. - Hello. 650 01:21:53,642 --> 01:21:58,204 Excuse me, I'm looking for two boys who've gone to a party. 651 01:22:02,317 --> 01:22:05,218 Of course. Picasso. 652 01:22:09,291 --> 01:22:10,883 This is like the Alamo. 653 01:22:11,092 --> 01:22:13,925 Rousseau! Rousseau! 654 01:22:15,997 --> 01:22:18,898 And this is Rousseau, the primitive painter. 655 01:22:19,000 --> 01:22:20,331 Your speech! 656 01:22:23,939 --> 01:22:28,000 We are the two great painters of the age. 657 01:22:29,911 --> 01:22:34,780 You, in the Egyptian style, me in the modern. 658 01:22:35,951 --> 01:22:41,753 - Tell us your ghost story. - Oh, no. I'm too frightened. 659 01:22:43,058 --> 01:22:44,047 Be brave. 660 01:22:44,159 --> 01:22:46,491 - Tell us. - Come on, tell us the story. Be brave. 661 01:22:46,594 --> 01:22:49,859 - Tell it. Yes, come on. - Come on. 662 01:22:57,572 --> 01:23:03,568 The ghost walks the catacombs. 663 01:23:03,678 --> 01:23:08,411 He presides over the dead of Paris. 664 01:23:08,516 --> 01:23:12,077 He is a supreme phantom 665 01:23:12,187 --> 01:23:15,315 and satanic messenger. 666 01:23:22,630 --> 01:23:26,896 He is on the roofs and in the doorways. 667 01:23:27,836 --> 01:23:31,772 Gaugin saw the ghost, and Vincent, too. 668 01:23:31,873 --> 01:23:34,603 He told me then. 669 01:23:36,644 --> 01:23:43,106 When all Paris slept, the ghost arrives. 670 01:23:46,921 --> 01:23:48,980 - Miss Seymour! - Henry! 671 01:23:51,960 --> 01:23:53,723 The tutor. 672 01:23:54,329 --> 01:23:57,264 Would you please put that thing down? 673 01:24:00,368 --> 01:24:04,168 I can't see much. What's he going to do to her? 674 01:24:04,272 --> 01:24:08,072 - I don't know. - Do you think he's going to hurt her? 675 01:24:08,176 --> 01:24:11,873 - No, I don't think so. - Let me look again. 676 01:24:15,350 --> 01:24:18,717 Do you always draw people without asking them first? 677 01:24:18,820 --> 01:24:21,220 You didn't ask to come here. 678 01:24:25,794 --> 01:24:28,786 - Don't move! - You can't frighten me. 679 01:24:28,930 --> 01:24:33,299 If you don't keep quiet, the drawing will frighten both of us. 680 01:24:33,435 --> 01:24:34,629 Sit still! 681 01:24:34,736 --> 01:24:38,866 - Can't I talk? - No. You leave the talking to me. 682 01:24:39,040 --> 01:24:43,101 Those two boys have shown me they love art. 683 01:24:43,211 --> 01:24:46,510 You should let them be more independent. 684 01:24:46,614 --> 01:24:51,278 They will really understand art if they spend a little more time with me. 685 01:24:51,386 --> 01:24:53,877 I'm not sure the police will agree with you. 686 01:24:53,988 --> 01:24:55,649 The police are like critics. 687 01:24:55,757 --> 01:24:58,055 They have as much to do with art and artists 688 01:24:58,159 --> 01:25:02,289 as ornithology has for the birds. 689 01:25:07,235 --> 01:25:09,100 - I'd like to look. - No! 690 01:25:10,872 --> 01:25:13,033 To be perfectly honest, se�or Picasso, 691 01:25:13,141 --> 01:25:16,076 you are one of the rudest men I have ever met. 692 01:25:16,177 --> 01:25:20,671 When I want lessons in good manners from the English, I'll ask. 693 01:25:23,918 --> 01:25:24,942 Now. 694 01:25:28,056 --> 01:25:29,045 Now! 695 01:25:41,870 --> 01:25:45,237 - Good Lord. - It is not a religious drawing. 696 01:25:46,174 --> 01:25:48,039 No, I know, but... 697 01:25:49,210 --> 01:25:52,236 - You really can draw. - Better than anyone alive. 698 01:25:52,347 --> 01:25:54,838 - Don't boast. - Why not? It's true. 699 01:25:56,217 --> 01:25:58,549 It's absolutely beautiful. 700 01:26:03,725 --> 01:26:04,953 And? 701 01:26:12,033 --> 01:26:13,330 Time to go. 702 01:26:13,434 --> 01:26:16,426 Miss Seymour, what do you think of this painting? 703 01:26:17,305 --> 01:26:18,499 Look. 704 01:26:19,741 --> 01:26:22,301 - It's a Degas, isn't it? - One of his best, I think. 705 01:26:22,410 --> 01:26:24,310 Yes, isn't it perfect? 706 01:26:25,246 --> 01:26:28,579 - He is such a talented man. - How long have you had it? 707 01:26:28,716 --> 01:26:30,081 Oh, not long. 708 01:26:30,185 --> 01:26:33,177 And how much did you say you paid for it? 709 01:26:33,288 --> 01:26:34,778 Sorry, bad habit of an art dealer. 710 01:26:34,889 --> 01:26:38,154 - Not at all. A few hundred francs. - I'll give you 1,000. 711 01:26:38,259 --> 01:26:39,886 1,000? So much? 712 01:26:39,994 --> 01:26:43,486 It's a very good work, but it's not signed. 713 01:26:43,598 --> 01:26:47,762 I will feel very bad taking so much for a work which is not signed. 714 01:26:47,869 --> 01:26:51,100 - Then I'll get Degas to sign it. - Wonderful, it's a deal. 715 01:26:51,206 --> 01:26:55,734 But only if you allow me the privilege of being there when it is signed. 716 01:27:05,420 --> 01:27:10,153 - Here, Indy, I want you to have this. - This is your drawing Picasso signed. 717 01:27:10,258 --> 01:27:12,818 - It's a souvenir of our adventures. - Thanks. 718 01:27:13,728 --> 01:27:15,025 This way. 719 01:27:19,634 --> 01:27:22,000 I got him, the old fool. 720 01:27:22,537 --> 01:27:27,839 The old bull taken down by the dashing, talented, young matador. 721 01:27:28,576 --> 01:27:31,704 - I don't like this. - You're being cruel. 722 01:27:31,813 --> 01:27:35,305 I'm being brilliant. Here he comes. 723 01:27:36,451 --> 01:27:39,648 Maestro, thought I'd find you here. 724 01:27:41,623 --> 01:27:43,989 I just bought one of your masterpieces. 725 01:27:46,261 --> 01:27:49,094 - I must have been tired. - Tired? 726 01:27:49,697 --> 01:27:52,257 I must say, in my humble opinion, 727 01:27:52,367 --> 01:27:54,528 that I think it's one of your most brilliant works. 728 01:27:54,636 --> 01:27:59,699 Yes. Yes, it's quite remarkable, isn't it? 729 01:27:59,874 --> 01:28:04,311 Quite so. But, alas, you have neglected to sign it, maestro. 730 01:28:05,246 --> 01:28:08,443 Well, I can remedy that. 731 01:28:21,029 --> 01:28:25,625 The pigment I use doesn't smell like this. 732 01:28:39,280 --> 01:28:43,307 You see! I can paint as well as Degas. 733 01:28:44,619 --> 01:28:48,180 I am such a genius that even he can't tell his own work from mine. 734 01:28:48,323 --> 01:28:50,314 Pablo, what are you saying? 735 01:28:50,458 --> 01:28:52,824 I painted that painting 736 01:28:52,927 --> 01:28:56,124 and it is so good that Degas signed it as one of his own. 737 01:28:56,230 --> 01:28:58,289 Are you out of your mind? 738 01:28:59,300 --> 01:29:04,260 - It's not funny. I suggest you apologize. - Never! 739 01:29:04,372 --> 01:29:08,706 The boys will tell you. They were there. Tell him you saw me do this. 740 01:29:09,277 --> 01:29:11,768 - We didn't see you do it. - We didn't see you do it. 741 01:29:11,879 --> 01:29:14,313 Tell them pronto! 742 01:29:14,415 --> 01:29:18,818 Truth is, it looks like a Degas, and it's signed by Degas. 743 01:29:20,955 --> 01:29:22,422 Pablo, stop. 744 01:29:24,025 --> 01:29:25,356 Okay. 745 01:29:27,895 --> 01:29:34,698 Monsieur Kahnweiler, how would you like to buy this little Picasso? 746 01:29:40,408 --> 01:29:42,876 Cubist sketch. I've been trying to get Pablo 747 01:29:42,977 --> 01:29:45,502 to sell me one of these cubist pieces since January. 748 01:29:45,613 --> 01:29:47,581 I'll give you 500 francs for it. 749 01:29:47,682 --> 01:29:52,483 500 francs? For one of his most interesting pieces? 750 01:29:53,287 --> 01:29:55,380 This drawing is brilliant. 751 01:29:56,057 --> 01:29:58,525 - Yes, it's quite good. - All right, 800. 752 01:30:01,262 --> 01:30:05,221 - Wait a minute, I didn't do this. - Looks good enough to be yours. 753 01:30:05,800 --> 01:30:08,928 - Isn't that your signature? - It looks like it. 754 01:30:09,437 --> 01:30:13,931 - Well, I... Yes it is, but... - Well, who else could draw that good. 755 01:30:14,942 --> 01:30:17,103 - Braque? - No. No, I didn't do it. 756 01:30:17,211 --> 01:30:19,873 Well then, who is it, Mr. Picasso? 757 01:30:19,981 --> 01:30:22,211 This is you, Pablo. It's wonderful. 758 01:30:22,316 --> 01:30:25,114 You're joking too much this morning, makes my head hurt. 759 01:30:25,219 --> 01:30:27,483 1,000 francs, no more. 760 01:30:29,190 --> 01:30:31,784 Sold. A good price, don't you think? 761 01:30:35,329 --> 01:30:37,820 Here, you get half. 762 01:30:38,666 --> 01:30:41,294 Listen, if I was staying in Paris longer, I could be your agent, 763 01:30:41,402 --> 01:30:42,994 and I would make you rich. 764 01:30:43,104 --> 01:30:46,005 And I have ended up with two wonderful paintings. 765 01:30:49,143 --> 01:30:50,272 Come. 766 01:31:00,621 --> 01:31:02,486 Oh, it's good to be back. 767 01:31:05,993 --> 01:31:08,928 I should have loved to have seen Mr. Picasso hoist on his own petard. 768 01:31:09,030 --> 01:31:11,089 He's such an impudent rogue. 769 01:31:11,199 --> 01:31:13,394 Yeah, but I liked him, though. 770 01:31:13,501 --> 01:31:15,401 Well, so did I, 771 01:31:15,670 --> 01:31:18,104 and I shall always treasure the drawing he made of me. 772 01:31:18,506 --> 01:31:19,768 There they are. 773 01:31:20,641 --> 01:31:21,972 Mother. 774 01:31:22,743 --> 01:31:23,937 Henry. 775 01:31:26,047 --> 01:31:27,241 Junior. 776 01:31:27,882 --> 01:31:31,079 It's so nice to see you, Miss Seymour. 777 01:31:32,119 --> 01:31:36,112 - Father, how was your trip? - We had a lovely time. 778 01:31:36,757 --> 01:31:40,921 - How about you? - Oh, it was okay, I guess. 779 01:31:41,729 --> 01:31:45,096 Well, Son, I hope you employed your time wisely. 780 01:31:45,199 --> 01:31:47,861 - Did you visit the Louvre? - Yes, sir. 781 01:31:48,069 --> 01:31:51,266 And now I suppose you think you know all about art. 782 01:31:51,372 --> 01:31:53,897 Well, it gave me a lot of ideas. 783 01:31:54,442 --> 01:31:58,401 Art seems to stretch the boundaries in the way we see things. 784 01:31:58,513 --> 01:32:00,105 But what you don't realize, Junior, 785 01:32:00,214 --> 01:32:03,650 is that a museum only tells you a small part of the story. 786 01:32:03,784 --> 01:32:07,242 It doesn't give you the true sense of the artist's struggle to create, 787 01:32:07,355 --> 01:32:09,050 which can be very exciting. 788 01:32:09,156 --> 01:32:10,748 - Really? - Yes. 789 01:32:11,025 --> 01:32:14,552 Some artists lead extraordinarily colorful lives. 790 01:32:14,662 --> 01:32:17,893 - Do they? - Lives of danger, daring, passion, 791 01:32:17,999 --> 01:32:21,457 eccentricity, and outrageous behavior. 792 01:32:21,569 --> 01:32:24,902 But you're a little too young to know about that just yet. 793 01:32:26,641 --> 01:32:28,575 - Something the matter, Miss Seymour? - No. 794 01:32:28,676 --> 01:32:30,610 Well, you're certainly right about that, Father. 795 01:32:30,711 --> 01:32:34,010 I'll have to wait till I'm older to get the real excitement. 796 01:32:34,549 --> 01:32:38,144 So, what did you find at the museum to be of particular interest? 797 01:32:38,252 --> 01:32:39,879 Anything I should know about? 798 01:32:39,929 --> 01:32:44,479 Repair and Synchronization by Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0