All language subtitles for The.Blue.Eyes.2012.1080p.WEBRip.x264-RARBG

- Check out those vultures.

- Were those turkey vultures?

- No, turkey vultures have red heads.

Those are

Coragyps atratus, also known
as the Urubu or black vulture.

They are the best known
of the American vulture

with an enormous distribution range

from the Pacific state of Washington

southwards to Patagonia.

We have a double room booked.

- Your names please?

- Paul Henderson and Karen Fisher.

Okay.

- My grandfather was a good writer, huh?

- Very.

- He was pretty much
responsible for figuring out

that many symbols in Mayan
writing represent syllables

as opposed to whole words or concepts.

- I wish I had met you before he died

so I could have met him.

I can't believe how
much you look like him.

The resemblance is really uncanny.

- That's lovely.

What do you think?

- What is it?

- I don't know.

Some sort of fang.

- She says it's a jaguar fang.

Maybe you shouldn't get it,

aren't they highly endangered?

- Yeah, but, for precisely that reason

it's probably not true.

She might just be saying it's a jaguar.

It's probably a piece of bone or horn

that's been sharpened and smoothed out.

- 500, that's like $40.

- She won't let go of my arm.

Okay, that was weird, let's go.

- Look at this fossilized scorpion.

Imagine being trapped
in amber for all eternity.

I just have to use the bathroom

and then we can go eat.

I'm starving.

- I'm a man.

- Bob Dylan.

- I'm a dead man.

- Gandhi.

- I'm a French man.

- Balzac.

- I have a complex.

- Napoleon.

- Good job.

- I'm an animal.

- Wolf.

- I'm a bird.

Parrot.

- Check out that dog!

- What is it?

- It's a Xoloitzcuintli.

A Mexican hairless dog.

The Aztecs used to eat them.

They were also believed to lead
the dead to the underworld,

so they were often buried
with their masters.

Hey.

Do you have any bits that are just

tortilla and cheese over there?

- Yeah.

- Give them to her.

- I don't want to.

- What do you think the laws are

for bringing dogs back
from Mexico to the US?

You think there's a
quarantine or something?

- I don't know.

And I don't care, there's
no way we're bringing

that dog back to New York with us.

- Why not?

She's sweet, and homeless,
and crazy looking.

People won't know it's a dog,

they'll think we're walking
a giant rat or something.

- I'm exhausted, can we
go back to the hotel?

- Okay.

Look at her Karen.

Are you sure?

Can't we just take her
back to the hotel with us

while we think about it?

Uh-uh.

- That woman was in my dreams last night.

- What woman?

- Right there, that naked woman
standing on the riverbank.

- The naked woman?

- Well she's right
there with the vultures.

- I see the vultures but I definitely

don't see a naked woman.

Are you feeling okay?

- There's a fucking naked
woman standing right there!

I fucking see her!

- Jesus Christ!

Don't yell at me just because you're

seeing things that aren't there!

What the hell is wrong with you?

Are you okay?

- I feel like shit.

- You're definitely clammy,

but I can't tell if you
have a fever or not.

- Well I'm having sharp
pains in my stomach.

- It's probably something you ate.

Maybe the enchiladas from last night.

Although I feel fine.

Maybe it was that dog you
were feeding last night.

Maybe she had a virus of some sort.

- It's not like I made out with the dog.

- No, but she was eating from your hand.

Do you want me to ask the reception desk

if they have a doctor?

- I don't want them to think
it's an emergency or anything.

- Okay.

Do you want a glass of water or anything?

- Yeah, water.

- Okay.

- How are you feeling?

You slept pretty soundly, I was surprised.

I thought you'd be getting up

rushing to the bathroom all night.

- I was really sick, wasn't I?

- Yeah, you were
hallucinating and vomiting.

- That's so weird.

Not that I was sick,

but because I feel perfectly fine today.

Like after all that I fell asleep

and now I feel okay.

Not just okay, I feel great.

Well rested, ready to go.

- Well that's good.

- What were we planning on doing today?

- We had talked about going to Palenque,

but it's a long bus ride over there.

- That's okay, let's do it.

Dog sounds like it's
right outside our door.

- There's definitely something there.

- Look who it is.

- What the fuck?

- It's definitely the same
dog from two nights ago.

Can you believe it?

Get that dog out of here Paul.

- Why?

- Because it's creepy that she's here.

How did she get here?

San Cristobal is like five hours away.

- Well I don't know.

Maybe she's not a stray.

Maybe she belongs to another tourist

and they happen to be at that
restaurant in San Cristobal

and now they happen to be
at our hotel in Palenque.

It's not inconceivable.

All the tourists visit the same places.

- Of course she's a stray.

She was ravenous and filthy that night.

Besides, what kind of tourists
travel with their dogs?

- I guess you're right.

Look, if this isn't a sign
that this dog belongs with us,

I don't know what is.

- There's no way we're
keeping the dog Paul.

Now even less so.

She scares me.

- You're scared of this sweetheart?

That's ridiculous.

- Where are you going?

- To find some food for her.

The restaurant kitchen
might still be open.

Maybe they have some scraps or something.

- Please don't leave me alone with her.

- Baby, come on.

She's not gonna do anything.

Pet her.

I'll be right back.

Baby, you scared me.

- Where's the dog?

- She was scratching at the
door wanting to be let out

so I let her go.

- What?

Why did you do that?

- Because I told you, I
don't want that dog Paul.

I told you she scares me

and it's like you don't even care.

She started growling at me
the second you walked out.

- Yeah, right.

- What's that smell?

- Here little chicken.

Come out little girl.

Come out and play.

- Stop it, you're being mean!

So most of the palaces
and temples in Palenque

were constructed under the
rule of Pacal the Great.

He reigned here from 615 top 683 AD,

starting at the age of 12 for 68 years.

- So he lived to be about 80.

- Go sit over there.

Paul!

Paul!

Karen.

- There you are.

I heard you calling me,
but I could have sworn

it was from the other direction.

- I didn't call you, where have you been?

- On top of this temple, I
thought you were up there.

- How could I be up there?

I was taking pictures
and somebody pushed me.

Look at me knees.

- How did that happen?

- I just told you, somebody pushed me

and I fell forward.

I scratched my hands and
my camera screen too.

- Well who pushed you?

- I don't know, there was nobody there.

- Then why are you saying
someone pushed you?

- Because someone did and
then there was no one there,

it was really fucking scary
Paul, but where were you?

You ran ahead and left me alone.

- I didn't run ahead, baby.

I mean, I guess I was ahead of you,

but then I heard you calling
me from the top of the temple

so I climbed it.

- Can we go back to the hotel?

- Really?

- Yeah, I'm sore and freaked out.

- But there's so much we haven't seen yet.

- Okay, well I'm gonna
go back to the hotel,

you can stay here if you want.

- No, I'll come with you.

Maybe we can come back tomorrow.

- Exactly.

No!

No!

No!

Help!

No!

- What is it?
- Where's the dog?

She's not here anymore,
you let her go, remember?

- Yeah she is, she was biting me.

- Nothing was biting you,
you were having a nightmare.

- No, that dog and other
dogs, they were attacking me!

Ow!

Paul look!

They're bite marks from the dogs!

- That's not possible
baby, nothing bit you.

It must be from when you
fell at the ruins today.

Did you clean those?

- So, how would you feel
about going back earlier,

like today or tomorrow?

- Are you serious?

- Yeah, I kinda wanna go home.

I'm not having a good time here.

- But we're only here for three more days.

It's nothing.

And, if we fly back now,

we'd have to change tickets to Mexico City

and to New York, it would
cost 100s of dollars.

- Well, how about flying
back to Mexico City

and spending two nights there

and keeping our same tickets to New York?

- Where would we stay in Mexico City?

- At a hotel.

- And what about the
ones we have booked here?

- We can cancel them.

- How 'bout this, let's see how today goes

and if you manage to have
a nice time, we'll stay.

But if tonight you still wanna leave,

we'll fly back to Mexico City tomorrow.

- Deal.

- And, instead of going
back to the ruins today,

I think we should go to Agua Azul.

It's not too far from here,

and I think it would be good
for you to swim and relax.

- Okay.

Who are you waving at?

- God, she's beautiful.

- There's no one there Paul,
you're hallucinating again.

Where are you going?

Paul!

Fucking dog son of a bitch!

Mm-hm, that's correct.

I wanna change both of the flights,

but for one of the
passengers, Karen Fisher.

Yeah, okay.

So there's seats on the
Mexico City to New York flight

but none on the Chiapas to Mexico City?

Okay.

No, I think I'll keep
them how they are then.

I can't fly to New York any sooner

if I can't get to Mexico City
to catch my flight, yeah.

Yeah, maybe I'll look into a bus.

Sorry about that.

- Thank you.

- Shape-shifting.

- You speak English too.

- Yeah, some.

I went to University in
England for several years.

- Can I speak in English?

Of course.

- My boyfriend has been very sick.

He's been physically sick,
as in fever and vomiting,

but also, he's seeing things.

Hallucinating and acting strange.

Not like himself.

- What sort of things is he hallucinating?

- He keeps seeing a naked
women that I can't see.

And then I finally did see her,

she's a young Indian woman.

- I see.

- And we've seen a hairless dog twice.

Once in San Cristobal and
once here in Palenque.

Same dog.

- So you have seen the dog twice

and the young Indian woman twice.

Was she also in different places?

- Yes.

Paul saw her first in Canon del Sumidero

and again yesterday in Agua Azul.

- So both times near water?

Yes.

- Fascinating.

- What are you thinking?

I'm thinking about.

I'm thinking that the young Indian woman

and the dog are the same being.

Have you seen anything else strange?

- Now that you mention it, yes.

There was an old woman that my boyfriend

bought a bracelet from on our
first day in San Cristobal.

And she held onto his
arm in a strange way.

- I'm worried about your boyfriend.

I would like to speak with him if I can.

- Of course.

Do you think he's in danger?

- He could be.

- I'm Karen, by the way.

- Manuel Alarcon, it's a pleasure.

- Paul, are you awake?

Paul?

- I'm driving to San Cristobal tomorrow

and I'm thinking I should go and speak

with a Tzotzil friend of mine there.

I once heard that
something strange happened

when your boyfriend's grandfather
was living with a Tzotzil,

and I'm wondering if there is a connection

between what happened to Henderson then

and what's happening to you now.

- Really?

What happened to Henderson?

- That's what I don't remember,

so I will ask my friend.

Will you be at this hotel?

How can I reach you by phone?

- I don't really know where I'll be.

- You're not gonna stay here

and see if your boyfriend comes back?

- I don't think so.

I don't think he's coming back.

- No?

- No.

I think I'd like to go with you

and hear this story.

Both Paul and I have to make
our way back to San Cristobal

before we fly to Mexico City anyway.

- Well, yes, you're welcome to
drive there with me tomorrow.

We can talk to my friend
as soon as we arrive.

- Yixmal.

- Karen.

- She left with her dead baby in her arms

while children threw stones at her.

Yaxte lives up on that hill now.

All alone save for some animals.

She has been there since she
was banished from the village.

She comes down sometimes to buy food,

to sell her crafts.

It must be her that
sold the bracelet to Paul.

- He has the same blue eyes.

That's how his grandfather looked like.

- Can we go up and talk to Yaxte?

Maybe she has seen Paul.

- What time do you want to go
tomorrow morning to see Yaxte?

- As early as possible.

- How 'bout nine?

- That sounds good.

I'll meet you right here?

- Try to get some rest.

Everything will be all right.

- Thank you.

Karen, help me.

- Manuel.

Manuel Alarcon.

No!