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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:12,941 --> 00:00:15,301 [MAN PANTS] 2 00:00:17,141 --> 00:00:19,341 [WOMAN BREATHES HEAVILY] 3 00:00:20,221 --> 00:00:23,061 [MAN GRUNTS] 4 00:00:25,501 --> 00:00:28,781 [MAN PANTS] 5 00:00:30,501 --> 00:00:31,981 [WOMAN GASPS] 6 00:00:33,301 --> 00:00:37,301 [BOTH GRUNT] 7 00:00:38,901 --> 00:00:40,301 [MAN GASPS] 8 00:00:42,141 --> 00:00:45,061 [MAN PANTS] 9 00:00:48,421 --> 00:00:51,341 - [MAN EXHALES] - [WOMAN CHUCKLES] 10 00:00:53,701 --> 00:00:56,861 [MAN BREATHES HEAVILY] 11 00:01:07,301 --> 00:01:08,661 [GRUNTS] 12 00:01:22,221 --> 00:01:23,581 [EXHALES] 13 00:01:25,261 --> 00:01:27,501 Whew! 14 00:01:29,381 --> 00:01:30,381 [SIGHS] 15 00:01:30,421 --> 00:01:33,661 [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 16 00:01:43,461 --> 00:01:45,101 [EXHALES] 17 00:01:46,101 --> 00:01:47,821 [BELL TOLLS] 18 00:01:51,701 --> 00:01:54,981 - [BELL TOLLS] - [GULLS CRY] 19 00:01:56,221 --> 00:01:59,501 [BREATHES HEAVILY] 20 00:01:59,541 --> 00:02:02,221 [BACKGROUND CHATTER CONTINUES] 21 00:02:06,981 --> 00:02:10,421 [DOG BARKS] 22 00:02:12,501 --> 00:02:13,981 [GRUNTS] 23 00:02:14,021 --> 00:02:16,181 [COUGHS] 24 00:02:17,701 --> 00:02:20,341 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 25 00:02:36,701 --> 00:02:37,901 [GRUNTS] 26 00:02:38,940 --> 00:02:43,715 By M_I_S www.opensubtitles.org 27 00:02:44,661 --> 00:02:46,581 [MAN SIGHS] 28 00:02:50,301 --> 00:02:53,901 - [BACKGROUND CHATTER] - [BELL TOLLS] 29 00:03:00,621 --> 00:03:01,981 [CLEARS THROAT] 30 00:03:04,101 --> 00:03:05,341 [DOOR CLOSES] 31 00:03:05,781 --> 00:03:07,181 [SIGHS] 32 00:03:09,341 --> 00:03:10,821 Rum. 33 00:03:13,581 --> 00:03:16,141 I'm leaving in the morning on the Volunteer. 34 00:03:16,181 --> 00:03:18,101 Give you my note of hand. 35 00:03:18,141 --> 00:03:20,101 Do I look like a fool? 36 00:03:22,221 --> 00:03:26,581 Well then, this good knife of mine against a tot of your rum. 37 00:03:27,341 --> 00:03:31,341 - Heads or tails? - [SIGHS] 38 00:03:32,621 --> 00:03:36,101 It's a fine knife, that. It's not failed me yet. 39 00:03:41,181 --> 00:03:43,021 Heads. 40 00:03:45,381 --> 00:03:49,261 Aye, it's a fine knife. I thank you for this. 41 00:03:50,661 --> 00:03:53,461 Now get the fuck out of my bar. 42 00:04:01,981 --> 00:04:04,341 [MAN GROANS] 43 00:04:05,261 --> 00:04:06,861 [EXHALES] 44 00:04:08,341 --> 00:04:10,661 Toss again. 45 00:04:10,701 --> 00:04:12,941 I don't want your boots. 46 00:04:14,101 --> 00:04:16,261 You have my knife. 47 00:04:16,301 --> 00:04:18,181 You can't back away now. 48 00:04:18,221 --> 00:04:21,621 I don't want your bloody stinking boots. 49 00:04:21,661 --> 00:04:24,701 I'll say it one more time. You can't back away now. 50 00:04:25,741 --> 00:04:28,581 I'll do what the bloody hell I like. 51 00:04:28,621 --> 00:04:30,341 - [BANGS ON TABLE] - Here. 52 00:04:30,381 --> 00:04:33,781 I'll buy you a drink myself, if you shut the fuck up. 53 00:04:35,501 --> 00:04:36,701 [LAUGHS] 54 00:04:36,741 --> 00:04:38,501 - Well, I thank you for it. - MAN 2: Hm-hmm. 55 00:04:38,541 --> 00:04:41,301 I've been whoring all morning and the whistle's dry. 56 00:04:42,741 --> 00:04:44,221 [MAN 2 SIGHS] 57 00:04:52,581 --> 00:04:53,981 [SIGHS] 58 00:04:57,221 --> 00:04:59,861 [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 59 00:05:02,541 --> 00:05:03,717 MAN 1: I'll take that for you, sir. 60 00:05:03,741 --> 00:05:06,101 MAN 2: Thank you. Careful, careful. 61 00:05:06,141 --> 00:05:07,381 MAN 1: I have it. 62 00:05:09,701 --> 00:05:11,221 [MAN 2 GRUNTS] 63 00:05:11,901 --> 00:05:15,741 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 64 00:05:15,781 --> 00:05:17,197 - MAN 3: Come on, lads. - MAN 1: All right so... 65 00:05:17,221 --> 00:05:20,021 - MAN 3: Bring it down. - MAN 1: This is the wardroom. 66 00:05:21,341 --> 00:05:22,421 That's it, yep. 67 00:05:22,461 --> 00:05:24,501 MAN 1: That's Mr McKendrick there. 68 00:05:25,301 --> 00:05:27,621 And here is you. 69 00:05:27,661 --> 00:05:29,701 I'll put your trunk on your bed. 70 00:05:29,741 --> 00:05:30,981 I'm Joseph Hannah. 71 00:05:31,021 --> 00:05:33,301 If you need anything, just call for me. 72 00:05:33,341 --> 00:05:35,061 Don't worry, your trunk will be safe. 73 00:05:35,101 --> 00:05:37,381 And, uh, the Captain's just waiting for you in there. 74 00:05:37,421 --> 00:05:39,901 - MAN: Thank you. - JOSEPH: You're welcome. 75 00:05:43,261 --> 00:05:45,821 - CAPTAIN: Yeah? - Mr Sumner. 76 00:05:45,861 --> 00:05:47,221 CAPTAIN: Come in. 77 00:05:51,821 --> 00:05:54,501 I hear you were injured out in India. 78 00:05:54,541 --> 00:06:01,021 Yes. Shot by a sepoy musket ball on the first day of the assault. 79 00:06:01,061 --> 00:06:03,741 My shinbone bore the brunt, 80 00:06:03,781 --> 00:06:07,421 but I'm totally recovered now, though. Not even a limp. 81 00:06:07,461 --> 00:06:08,981 I'm glad to hear it. 82 00:06:09,021 --> 00:06:13,381 Tell me, did you see Nicholson killed? 83 00:06:13,421 --> 00:06:18,141 No. But I did see his body afterwards. Up on the ridge. 84 00:06:18,181 --> 00:06:21,221 CAPTAIN: An extraordinary man, Nicholson. 85 00:06:21,261 --> 00:06:23,301 A great hero. 86 00:06:23,341 --> 00:06:28,101 You know, I heard he sliced a pandy clean in half 87 00:06:28,141 --> 00:06:30,941 with one swing of his sword, like cutting a cucumber. 88 00:06:30,981 --> 00:06:32,941 SUMNER: He had a Pashtun bodyguard, 89 00:06:32,981 --> 00:06:35,741 big, enormous sod named Khan. 90 00:06:35,781 --> 00:06:37,981 He slept outside his tent to protect him. 91 00:06:38,021 --> 00:06:41,461 The rumour was, the two of them were 92 00:06:42,181 --> 00:06:43,661 sweethearts. 93 00:06:44,621 --> 00:06:46,021 [CHUCKLES] 94 00:06:47,141 --> 00:06:48,781 Nothing but jealously. 95 00:06:49,981 --> 00:06:51,541 Thank you. 96 00:06:51,581 --> 00:06:53,781 If it weren't for men like Nicholson, 97 00:06:53,821 --> 00:06:55,741 the Empire would have been lost long ago, 98 00:06:55,781 --> 00:06:57,101 and then where would we be? 99 00:06:57,141 --> 00:07:00,101 I saw him hang a man once just for smiling at him. 100 00:07:00,141 --> 00:07:02,941 The poor bugger wasn't even smiling. 101 00:07:02,981 --> 00:07:05,661 The lines must be drawn, Mr Sumner. 102 00:07:08,381 --> 00:07:10,021 Surely you agree 103 00:07:10,061 --> 00:07:13,461 that civilised standards must be maintained? 104 00:07:13,501 --> 00:07:16,221 Sometimes we must meet fire with fire. 105 00:07:16,261 --> 00:07:19,341 They killed women and children, raped them, 106 00:07:19,381 --> 00:07:21,621 slashed their tiny little throats. 107 00:07:21,661 --> 00:07:24,261 Doesn't a thing like that require righteous vengeance? 108 00:07:24,301 --> 00:07:26,941 [MAN COUGHS NEARBY] 109 00:07:26,981 --> 00:07:30,061 Oh, there was a good deal of that going on. 110 00:07:30,101 --> 00:07:32,741 Yes sir. Yes, indeed. 111 00:07:32,781 --> 00:07:35,941 [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 112 00:07:39,461 --> 00:07:40,861 So tell me. 113 00:07:43,341 --> 00:07:46,341 Why did you quit the 61st and leave India? 114 00:07:46,381 --> 00:07:48,661 I know it wasn't your leg. 115 00:07:48,701 --> 00:07:50,861 A surgeon isn't in need of two good legs. 116 00:07:50,901 --> 00:07:52,821 Not the leg, no. 117 00:07:56,421 --> 00:07:59,461 - Well, then what? - [SIGHS] 118 00:07:59,501 --> 00:08:03,101 Well, eight months ago, my Uncle Donal died 119 00:08:03,141 --> 00:08:06,981 and left me his dairy farm over in County Mayo. 120 00:08:07,021 --> 00:08:09,341 It's worth enough to buy me a pretty little house 121 00:08:09,381 --> 00:08:14,741 and a respectable practice somewhere quiet but wealthy. 122 00:08:14,781 --> 00:08:17,781 Scarborough, Hastings. 123 00:08:17,821 --> 00:08:19,941 I do like a promenade, you see. 124 00:08:19,981 --> 00:08:22,941 So why aren't you, uh, attending to the ailments 125 00:08:22,981 --> 00:08:25,301 of little old widows instead of sitting here with me, 126 00:08:25,341 --> 00:08:28,501 A famous Irish landowner like yourself? 127 00:08:28,541 --> 00:08:31,101 Legal complications. 128 00:08:31,141 --> 00:08:34,301 Mysterious cousins crept out of the woodwork, 129 00:08:34,341 --> 00:08:36,981 counter-claimants, if you will. 130 00:08:37,021 --> 00:08:38,701 It's always the way. [SNIFFS] 131 00:08:38,741 --> 00:08:41,861 I'm told the case could take another year to be resolved, 132 00:08:41,901 --> 00:08:46,181 and until then, I have nothing to do with myself nor any money to do it with. 133 00:08:46,221 --> 00:08:49,821 I was passing through Liverpool on my way back to the lawyers in Dublin 134 00:08:49,861 --> 00:08:53,501 when I ran into your Mr Baxter at the bar of the Adelphi Hotel. 135 00:08:53,541 --> 00:08:55,541 We got to talking, 136 00:08:55,581 --> 00:08:58,821 and when he learned that I was an ex-army surgeon in need of gainful employment, 137 00:08:58,861 --> 00:09:01,101 he put two and two together and made a four. 138 00:09:01,141 --> 00:09:04,621 [CLICKS TONGUE] Fierce operator, that Baxter. 139 00:09:04,661 --> 00:09:07,541 Well, I'm not expecting the whaling will make me rich, 140 00:09:07,581 --> 00:09:10,861 but it will keep me occupied at least. While the 141 00:09:10,901 --> 00:09:14,501 cogs of justice turn. 142 00:09:14,541 --> 00:09:16,941 Oh, we'll find use for you one way or the other. 143 00:09:16,981 --> 00:09:21,261 Though your potions don't really make a great deal of difference. 144 00:09:21,301 --> 00:09:24,621 SUMNER: I mean no offence, Captain, but 145 00:09:25,221 --> 00:09:27,101 potions? 146 00:09:27,141 --> 00:09:30,821 Doctors tend to adhere to science, 147 00:09:30,861 --> 00:09:32,821 not witchcraft or superstition. 148 00:09:32,861 --> 00:09:34,221 [CAPTAIN CHUCKLES] 149 00:09:34,261 --> 00:09:36,301 Well, you'll find the men on board this ship 150 00:09:36,341 --> 00:09:39,221 have very little use for science. 151 00:09:39,261 --> 00:09:42,461 Either way, I should examine the medicine chest. 152 00:09:42,501 --> 00:09:45,301 There may be one or two items I need to add, 153 00:09:45,341 --> 00:09:47,381 replace, replenish. 154 00:09:47,421 --> 00:09:49,461 There's a chest stowed in your cabin, 155 00:09:49,501 --> 00:09:51,901 and there's an apothecary on Clifford Street. 156 00:09:51,941 --> 00:09:53,301 Get whatever you need from them 157 00:09:53,341 --> 00:09:55,581 and tell them to send the bill to Baxter. 158 00:09:55,621 --> 00:09:58,621 SUMNER: Mr Baxter won't like that much, I imagine. 159 00:09:58,661 --> 00:10:02,301 - Bugger Baxter. - [SUMNER CHUCKLES] 160 00:10:02,341 --> 00:10:04,821 You don't sound much like an Irishman. 161 00:10:06,021 --> 00:10:08,901 Well, I've been here most of my life. 162 00:10:08,941 --> 00:10:10,661 I'm more of an Englishman now. 163 00:10:10,701 --> 00:10:12,261 Is that right? 164 00:10:13,861 --> 00:10:15,181 Yes, Captain. 165 00:10:15,221 --> 00:10:18,061 CAPTAIN: You know what people call us whalers? 166 00:10:19,661 --> 00:10:22,101 They say we're 167 00:10:22,141 --> 00:10:24,941 refugees from civilisation. 168 00:10:24,981 --> 00:10:27,061 Well, that sounds very appealing to me. 169 00:10:27,101 --> 00:10:29,381 CAPTAIN: Sure. But you'd be wise to remember 170 00:10:29,421 --> 00:10:31,741 that at some point, you have to return. 171 00:10:34,301 --> 00:10:36,341 CAPTAIN: Welcome abroad, Mr Sumner. 172 00:10:36,381 --> 00:10:38,021 Thank you. 173 00:10:43,061 --> 00:10:44,261 Well... 174 00:10:45,821 --> 00:10:47,981 Thanks again, Captain Brownlee. 175 00:10:49,341 --> 00:10:51,021 [DOOR CREAKS OPEN] 176 00:10:52,341 --> 00:10:53,741 [DOOR CLOSES] 177 00:10:58,381 --> 00:10:59,741 [CHUCKLES] 178 00:11:02,221 --> 00:11:05,821 [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 179 00:11:07,061 --> 00:11:08,701 [KNOCKING AT DOOR] 180 00:11:41,301 --> 00:11:43,301 "Spirit of Squills." 181 00:11:44,381 --> 00:11:47,741 What was the last surgeon, a fucking druid? 182 00:12:01,061 --> 00:12:02,541 [SNIFFS] 183 00:12:16,821 --> 00:12:18,581 [EXHALES] 184 00:12:33,621 --> 00:12:34,981 [THUDS] 185 00:12:35,021 --> 00:12:36,941 - [INDISTINCT CHATTER] - [MAN GRUNTS] 186 00:12:36,981 --> 00:12:39,701 MAN: But I will make sure you have a ready supply of laudanum 187 00:12:39,741 --> 00:12:41,301 for the pain. 188 00:12:41,341 --> 00:12:43,781 That will help with your frame of mind too, I sure of it. 189 00:12:43,821 --> 00:12:46,181 [CREAKING] 190 00:12:46,221 --> 00:12:49,781 - [BELL TOLLS] - [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 191 00:13:11,101 --> 00:13:12,901 [DOOR CHIME TINKLES] 192 00:13:16,421 --> 00:13:18,501 - Hello. - MAN: Hello, there. 193 00:13:21,621 --> 00:13:24,541 [THUNDER RUMBLES] 194 00:13:25,901 --> 00:13:27,181 Please. 195 00:13:30,981 --> 00:13:33,101 MAN: Has Baxter seen this? 196 00:13:33,141 --> 00:13:35,301 You think I'd trouble Baxter with this? 197 00:13:35,341 --> 00:13:37,421 MAN: He'll be troubled when he sees this bloody bill. 198 00:13:37,461 --> 00:13:40,101 I know Baxter, he's a right tight-fisted bastard. 199 00:13:40,141 --> 00:13:44,421 [SIGHS] Just fill the order, please. 200 00:13:44,461 --> 00:13:46,101 [GRUNTS] 201 00:13:46,141 --> 00:13:48,621 Well, I can't let you have all that laudanum. 202 00:13:49,381 --> 00:13:50,501 Why not? 203 00:13:50,541 --> 00:13:52,181 MAN: If I do, I won't get paid for it. 204 00:13:52,221 --> 00:13:54,941 You can have the regular allowance. 205 00:14:03,421 --> 00:14:05,781 [GLASSES CLANK] 206 00:14:09,141 --> 00:14:11,421 Do you do all these yourself then? 207 00:14:11,461 --> 00:14:13,061 Oh, aye. 208 00:14:13,101 --> 00:14:16,981 I'm, uh, I'm the best taxidermist in town. 209 00:14:17,021 --> 00:14:18,661 You can ask anyone. 210 00:14:18,701 --> 00:14:21,741 What's the biggest beast you've ever stuffed? 211 00:14:21,781 --> 00:14:24,981 I mean, the very biggest? I want the truth. 212 00:14:25,021 --> 00:14:28,221 I've done a walrus. Oh, aye. 213 00:14:28,261 --> 00:14:30,141 I've done a polar bear too. 214 00:14:30,181 --> 00:14:31,621 - You've sluffed a bear? - I have. 215 00:14:31,661 --> 00:14:35,901 Now then. That is something I would like to see. 216 00:14:36,901 --> 00:14:40,061 Aye, did it for your Mr Baxter. 217 00:14:40,101 --> 00:14:44,381 What I did was, I set him up on his hindmost legs 218 00:14:44,421 --> 00:14:48,421 with his vicious claws raking the frigid air 219 00:14:48,461 --> 00:14:50,101 like this, look. 220 00:14:51,341 --> 00:14:53,701 [CHUCKLES] 221 00:14:53,741 --> 00:14:56,301 Would you ever stuff a whale? 222 00:14:56,341 --> 00:14:58,341 Whale can't be stuffed. 223 00:14:58,381 --> 00:15:01,141 I mean, apart from the size, it'd putrefy. 224 00:15:01,181 --> 00:15:02,741 [CHUCKLES] 225 00:15:04,981 --> 00:15:08,421 Why don't we change the name on this? 226 00:15:08,461 --> 00:15:12,261 Change this to absinthe or calomel. 227 00:15:12,301 --> 00:15:15,501 We already, uh, we already got calomel. 228 00:15:15,541 --> 00:15:18,501 Ah, yes. Well, absinthe then. 229 00:15:18,541 --> 00:15:20,021 [THUNDER RUMBLES] 230 00:15:20,061 --> 00:15:21,661 I tell you what. [CLICKS TONGUE] 231 00:15:21,701 --> 00:15:23,581 We could put blue vitriol. 232 00:15:23,621 --> 00:15:26,421 - [THUNDER RUMBLES] - Surgeons use a good amount of that. 233 00:15:26,461 --> 00:15:30,061 - Blue vitriol it is. - Right. 234 00:15:31,341 --> 00:15:33,461 [BREATHES DEEPLY] 235 00:15:33,501 --> 00:15:35,341 [RAIN PATTERING] 236 00:15:44,261 --> 00:15:45,821 [SIGHS] 237 00:15:48,701 --> 00:15:50,501 MAN 2: You. 238 00:15:50,541 --> 00:15:51,901 Over here. 239 00:15:53,701 --> 00:15:57,861 Get me a plate of mussels from the fishmonger's on Bourne Street. 240 00:15:57,901 --> 00:15:59,661 Bourne Street, ye understand? 241 00:15:59,701 --> 00:16:01,957 I don't wanna be shitting myself all the way to Greenland. 242 00:16:01,981 --> 00:16:03,981 - [WOMAN CHUCKLES] - MAN 2: Huh? 243 00:16:04,021 --> 00:16:06,421 - WOMAN: Mm. - [COIN CLATTERS] 244 00:16:06,461 --> 00:16:09,501 [MAN 2 AND WOMAN LAUGH] 245 00:16:16,861 --> 00:16:18,341 MAN 2: [WHISPERS] You like that? 246 00:16:18,381 --> 00:16:20,741 [SNIFFS] 247 00:16:20,781 --> 00:16:23,621 [MAN 2 MOANS] 248 00:16:28,021 --> 00:16:30,261 [MAN 2 AND WOMAN LAUGH] 249 00:16:43,581 --> 00:16:45,861 MAN 1: Buy me another drink. 250 00:16:45,901 --> 00:16:47,941 - [WOMAN MOANS] - MAN 1: Fuck off. 251 00:16:47,981 --> 00:16:50,557 Just one more drink and then that'll be the last you'll hear of it. 252 00:16:50,581 --> 00:16:51,981 - [MAN GRUNTS] - [KNIFE RASPS] 253 00:16:52,021 --> 00:16:54,941 I'd sooner cut your fucking balls off 254 00:16:54,981 --> 00:16:58,221 than buy you another drink. Huh? 255 00:16:58,981 --> 00:17:01,701 Could cut your nose off too. 256 00:17:01,741 --> 00:17:04,141 Feed it to the porkers out back. 257 00:17:04,181 --> 00:17:05,981 [LAUGHS] 258 00:17:06,021 --> 00:17:09,021 - [BANGS ON TABLE] - BARMAN: I want you gone. 259 00:17:09,861 --> 00:17:11,221 [SIGHS] 260 00:17:16,701 --> 00:17:18,501 MAN 2: Fucking... 261 00:17:18,981 --> 00:17:22,421 [MAN 1 SIGHS] 262 00:17:22,461 --> 00:17:27,741 You can stick that shillelagh up your fucking arse. [LAUGHS] 263 00:17:31,221 --> 00:17:33,461 [THUNDER RUMBLES] 264 00:17:42,941 --> 00:17:45,461 [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 265 00:18:07,221 --> 00:18:10,861 SUMNER: God. Fucking hell. 266 00:18:10,901 --> 00:18:13,461 [THUNDER RUMBLES] 267 00:18:13,501 --> 00:18:15,181 [SUMNER EXHALES] 268 00:18:15,221 --> 00:18:17,741 Rum, please. 269 00:18:17,781 --> 00:18:19,341 You got money? 270 00:18:20,261 --> 00:18:23,221 - Yes. - All right. 271 00:18:23,261 --> 00:18:25,181 I don't want any trouble. 272 00:18:25,221 --> 00:18:27,461 I don't want any trouble either. 273 00:18:30,701 --> 00:18:32,261 BARMAID: There you go. 274 00:18:39,541 --> 00:18:42,221 SUMNER: After all that has beset me, 275 00:18:43,661 --> 00:18:47,221 all the betrayal and humiliation, 276 00:18:47,261 --> 00:18:49,821 all the disgrace, 277 00:18:49,861 --> 00:18:52,141 the death of my parents from typhus, 278 00:18:52,181 --> 00:18:56,421 the death of my protector William Harper from the drink, 279 00:18:56,461 --> 00:18:59,021 my many efforts misdirected or abandoned, 280 00:18:59,061 --> 00:19:01,021 my many plans gone awry. 281 00:19:01,061 --> 00:19:02,941 BOY: [IN HINDI] Who are you? 282 00:19:39,021 --> 00:19:40,941 SUMNER: Yet, even after India 283 00:19:40,981 --> 00:19:45,341 I am still alive, still intact, still breathing. 284 00:19:46,421 --> 00:19:48,141 It is true that I am nothing now, 285 00:19:48,181 --> 00:19:51,341 just a surgeon on a Yorkshire whaler, 286 00:19:51,381 --> 00:19:53,141 but isn't to be nothing, 287 00:19:53,181 --> 00:19:55,661 if looked at from a different angle, 288 00:19:55,701 --> 00:19:57,981 not to be anything at all? 289 00:19:58,021 --> 00:20:01,501 Then not lost as such, but at liberty. 290 00:20:02,061 --> 00:20:04,181 Finally free. 291 00:20:04,221 --> 00:20:06,461 WOMAN: ♪ Black was the night 292 00:20:06,501 --> 00:20:08,981 ♪ And cold was the day 293 00:20:09,021 --> 00:20:14,421 ♪ For who should I see there But one of my shipmates ♪ 294 00:20:14,461 --> 00:20:18,941 ♪ Wrapped in a blanket Far colder than clay ♪ 295 00:20:26,701 --> 00:20:30,981 ♪ As I was a-walking down By the Royal Albert ♪ 296 00:20:31,021 --> 00:20:36,181 ♪ Black was the night And cold was the day ♪ 297 00:20:36,221 --> 00:20:41,461 ♪ For who should I see there But one of my shipmates ♪ 298 00:20:41,501 --> 00:20:46,701 ♪ Wrapped in a blanket Far colder than clay ♪ 299 00:20:46,741 --> 00:20:49,021 [MAN PANTS] 300 00:20:51,021 --> 00:20:55,981 ♪ Likewise a candle To light him to bed ♪ 301 00:20:56,021 --> 00:21:02,061 ♪ His poor heart was breakin' His poor head was achin' ♪ 302 00:21:02,101 --> 00:21:06,741 ♪ For he's a young sailor Cut down in his prime ♪ 303 00:21:06,781 --> 00:21:08,381 [MAN PANTS] 304 00:21:08,421 --> 00:21:13,461 ♪ Corner the street you will see Two girls standin' ♪ 305 00:21:13,501 --> 00:21:18,941 ♪ One to the other Did whisper and say ♪ 306 00:21:18,981 --> 00:21:24,821 ♪ Here comes the young sailor Whose money we'll squander ♪ 307 00:21:24,861 --> 00:21:30,461 ♪ Here comes the young sailor Cut down in his prime ♪ 308 00:21:30,501 --> 00:21:32,941 - [THUDS] - [WOMAN YELPS] 309 00:21:32,981 --> 00:21:34,661 [WOMAN GASPS] 310 00:21:34,701 --> 00:21:38,021 You make a noise and I'll slice you open like a fucking codfish. 311 00:21:38,061 --> 00:21:42,301 [BOTH PANT] 312 00:21:44,341 --> 00:21:47,181 This bastard should have bought me another fucking drink. 313 00:21:47,221 --> 00:21:50,181 We need to move this bastard now or I'll be in the shit. 314 00:21:50,221 --> 00:21:51,821 So move him. 315 00:21:51,861 --> 00:21:52,821 WOMAN: I ain't moving him. 316 00:21:52,861 --> 00:21:54,781 You did this, you move him. 317 00:21:55,581 --> 00:21:57,021 [WOMAN GRUNTS] 318 00:21:57,501 --> 00:22:00,301 [PANTS] 319 00:22:01,461 --> 00:22:03,181 WOMAN: You're a strong fella, aren't you? 320 00:22:03,221 --> 00:22:05,477 MAN: Well, they can find him tomorrow. I'll be gone by then. 321 00:22:05,501 --> 00:22:07,141 Why don't you give us a shilling or two? 322 00:22:07,181 --> 00:22:08,541 For all the trouble you've caused. 323 00:22:08,581 --> 00:22:11,181 - [MAN PANTS] - [COIN CLATTERS] 324 00:22:13,581 --> 00:22:15,021 BARMAN: Get out. 325 00:22:17,061 --> 00:22:18,461 Now. 326 00:22:22,701 --> 00:22:24,701 Ah, yes. 327 00:22:27,621 --> 00:22:29,941 [EXHALES] 328 00:22:29,981 --> 00:22:31,021 [DOOR CLOSES] 329 00:22:31,061 --> 00:22:33,941 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 330 00:22:43,701 --> 00:22:45,861 [COUGHS] 331 00:22:50,781 --> 00:22:54,701 [BELL TOLLS] 332 00:22:57,901 --> 00:23:00,341 [MAN PANTS] 333 00:23:01,541 --> 00:23:04,461 - [METAL CLANKS] - [MAN COUGHS] 334 00:23:26,461 --> 00:23:29,781 - [GULLS CRY] - [INDISTINCT SHOUTING] 335 00:23:32,221 --> 00:23:33,877 BROWNLEE: What do you make of our Paddy surgeon? 336 00:23:33,901 --> 00:23:36,341 BAXTER: Did you see what I got him for? 337 00:23:36,381 --> 00:23:38,701 Two pounds a month and a shilling a ton. 338 00:23:38,741 --> 00:23:41,021 That's a record, near enough. 339 00:23:41,061 --> 00:23:42,861 BROWNLEE: Do you believe his dead uncle story 340 00:23:42,901 --> 00:23:44,021 and the inheritance? 341 00:23:44,061 --> 00:23:46,141 BAXTER: Of course not. Complete hogwash. 342 00:23:46,181 --> 00:23:49,061 He's not the skilful liar he thinks he is. 343 00:23:50,461 --> 00:23:52,021 Do you think he's been cashiered? 344 00:23:52,061 --> 00:23:53,581 Well, if he has been, so what? 345 00:23:53,621 --> 00:23:57,061 What do they dismiss you for over there now anyways? 346 00:23:57,101 --> 00:23:59,981 Cheating at bridge? Drinking too much gin? 347 00:24:00,021 --> 00:24:02,261 Buggering the bugle boy? 348 00:24:02,301 --> 00:24:04,221 [CHUCKLES] 349 00:24:04,261 --> 00:24:07,621 He'll... he'll do for us. 350 00:24:07,661 --> 00:24:09,941 Can't wait to see what gaggle of shitheads 351 00:24:09,981 --> 00:24:11,821 you've got waiting for me up in Lerwick. 352 00:24:11,861 --> 00:24:15,421 All good men. Shetlanders, hard workers, biddable. 353 00:24:15,461 --> 00:24:20,021 Aye. It doesn't make up for Cavendish. 354 00:24:20,061 --> 00:24:22,021 It's a bad choice making him first mate. 355 00:24:22,061 --> 00:24:25,981 Cavendish is a great turd and a whore-monger, true, but we need him. 356 00:24:26,021 --> 00:24:28,781 BROWNLEE: You should know I aim to fill the hold. 357 00:24:30,781 --> 00:24:32,461 Fill it with what exactly? 358 00:24:32,501 --> 00:24:35,061 More blubber than anyone's ever seen for many a long year. 359 00:24:35,101 --> 00:24:37,501 BAXTER: Yeah, you don't have to prove yourself to me, Arthur. 360 00:24:37,541 --> 00:24:39,541 - I know what you are. - I'm a whaling man. 361 00:24:39,581 --> 00:24:41,861 And a damned fine one, but what would be the point? 362 00:24:41,901 --> 00:24:44,661 The problem we have, it's not you, it's not me. 363 00:24:44,701 --> 00:24:47,261 It's history. History. 364 00:24:47,301 --> 00:24:50,621 I don't ask that you bury your instincts, Arthur. 365 00:24:50,661 --> 00:24:54,181 But you cannot fuck this up. 366 00:24:54,221 --> 00:24:58,061 Don't misremember what we're up to here. 367 00:24:58,101 --> 00:25:03,061 It's not a question of pride, not yours and not mine. 368 00:25:03,101 --> 00:25:06,981 And it's definitely not about the fucking fish. 369 00:25:09,101 --> 00:25:12,381 Twelve thousand pounds, Arthur. 370 00:25:14,581 --> 00:25:17,261 That's a considerable heap of money. 371 00:25:17,301 --> 00:25:20,621 A great deal more than you'll ever hope to make 372 00:25:20,661 --> 00:25:22,941 from killing whales. 373 00:25:27,661 --> 00:25:29,301 And only Cavendish knows? 374 00:25:29,341 --> 00:25:32,421 - BAXTER: Yes. Keep it that way. - And what about Drax? 375 00:25:32,461 --> 00:25:35,821 Keep him close, and if the time comes, you can call on him. 376 00:25:35,861 --> 00:25:39,381 And you can assure me that Captain Morwood will be there to take me men? 377 00:25:39,421 --> 00:25:42,101 BAXTER: The Hastings will be there. 378 00:25:42,141 --> 00:25:44,061 I can't risk a repeat of the Percival. 379 00:25:44,101 --> 00:25:47,861 He... He'll be there, Arthur. Morwood will be there. 380 00:25:47,901 --> 00:25:50,741 He knows if this goes well, he's next in line. 381 00:25:51,861 --> 00:25:54,461 And this is what it's comes to. 382 00:25:54,501 --> 00:25:57,021 Twelve thousand pounds to sink a fine ship. 383 00:25:57,061 --> 00:26:01,301 It's the money, Arthur, that's all it is. 384 00:26:01,341 --> 00:26:03,941 The money does what it wants to. 385 00:26:03,981 --> 00:26:06,061 Doesn't care what we prefer. 386 00:26:06,101 --> 00:26:10,941 Block off one passageway and it carves a new one. 387 00:26:10,981 --> 00:26:13,381 I can't control the money, Arthur. 388 00:26:13,421 --> 00:26:17,741 I can't tell it what to do or where to go next. 389 00:26:17,781 --> 00:26:19,141 I wish I could. 390 00:26:22,021 --> 00:26:26,741 Then you'd better pray there's enough ice up there to make this believable. 391 00:26:26,781 --> 00:26:28,101 BAXTER: If there's one man alive 392 00:26:28,141 --> 00:26:30,461 who has the true knack for finding it, 393 00:26:30,501 --> 00:26:32,341 I believe it's you. 394 00:26:38,381 --> 00:26:39,981 [GLASSES CLINK] 395 00:26:40,021 --> 00:26:41,861 [BAXTER CHUCKLES] 396 00:26:46,941 --> 00:26:49,941 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 397 00:26:49,981 --> 00:26:51,901 CREWMAN: Ready to make sail. 398 00:26:53,421 --> 00:26:56,581 CREWMEN: ♪ Haul on the bowline 399 00:26:56,621 --> 00:26:59,981 ♪ The bowline haul 400 00:27:00,021 --> 00:27:02,941 ♪ Haul on the bowline 401 00:27:02,981 --> 00:27:06,781 - BROWNLEE: Ready the gaffs! - Yes, Captain. Ready the gaffs. 402 00:27:06,821 --> 00:27:09,341 - CREWMAN 1: Ready the gaffs. - CREWMAN 2: Aye, Mr Cavendish. 403 00:27:09,381 --> 00:27:11,541 - BROWNLEE: Cavendish! - CAVENDISH: Aye aye, Captain. 404 00:27:11,581 --> 00:27:12,861 BROWNLEE: Ready the foresail! 405 00:27:12,901 --> 00:27:15,461 CAVENDISH: Yes, Captain. Ready the foresail. 406 00:27:15,501 --> 00:27:18,221 - CREWMAN 3: Ready the foresail. - DECKHAND: All right, Mr Jones. 407 00:27:21,661 --> 00:27:25,101 [CREWMEN GRUNT] 408 00:27:27,581 --> 00:27:31,021 - CAVENDISH: Set the foresail. - DECKHAND: Aye, Mr Cavendish. 409 00:27:31,061 --> 00:27:34,741 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 410 00:27:37,261 --> 00:27:39,621 - Cavendish? - CAVENDISH: Yes, Captain? 411 00:27:39,661 --> 00:27:41,381 Set the gaffs! 412 00:27:41,421 --> 00:27:44,261 CAVENDISH: Aye aye, Captain. Set the gaffs. 413 00:27:44,301 --> 00:27:47,181 [CREWMEN GRUNT] 414 00:27:48,421 --> 00:27:49,901 Captain. 415 00:28:38,781 --> 00:28:41,661 SUMNER: "We men are wretched things, 416 00:28:41,701 --> 00:28:44,861 and the gods, who have no cares themselves, 417 00:28:44,901 --> 00:28:48,661 have woven sorrows into the very pattern of our lives." 418 00:28:49,541 --> 00:28:51,781 [FOOTSTEPS] 419 00:28:51,821 --> 00:28:53,101 [KNOCKING AT DOOR] 420 00:28:53,141 --> 00:28:54,701 Cavendish. 421 00:28:58,381 --> 00:28:59,981 Can I help you? 422 00:29:00,021 --> 00:29:01,541 CAVENDISH: What you doing? 423 00:29:01,581 --> 00:29:03,061 Reading. 424 00:29:03,101 --> 00:29:04,821 - What? - Homer. 425 00:29:04,861 --> 00:29:06,781 So we have an intellectual on board? 426 00:29:06,821 --> 00:29:10,381 I wonder how he'll cope with us rough brutes of the sea. 427 00:29:10,421 --> 00:29:12,221 Do you need me for something, Mr Cavendish? 428 00:29:12,261 --> 00:29:16,261 Do you have some sort of ailment or affliction? 429 00:29:16,301 --> 00:29:17,821 Of course not. Strong as a walrus. 430 00:29:17,861 --> 00:29:20,541 No, I came to tell ya that once we get to Lerwick, 431 00:29:20,581 --> 00:29:23,861 a few of us plan to test the achievements of the local distillery. 432 00:29:23,901 --> 00:29:25,461 So far, there is my second mate Jones. 433 00:29:25,501 --> 00:29:28,501 He's a cool customer, claims to only drink ginger beer. 434 00:29:28,541 --> 00:29:31,901 - And then there's... - What has this got to do with me? 435 00:29:31,941 --> 00:29:35,061 We are inviting you to join us, of course. 436 00:29:35,101 --> 00:29:36,701 I'll see you on deck. 437 00:30:14,501 --> 00:30:15,701 [SIGHS] 438 00:30:21,941 --> 00:30:25,461 - [GULLS CRY] - [BELL TOLLS] 439 00:30:32,861 --> 00:30:35,861 Here's our surgeon. Mr Sumner, this is Jones. 440 00:30:35,901 --> 00:30:37,261 - JONES: Welcome. - Thank you. 441 00:30:37,301 --> 00:30:40,781 And over there is our master harpooner, Mr Henry Drax. 442 00:30:40,821 --> 00:30:42,701 Pleased to make your acquaintance. 443 00:30:47,021 --> 00:30:50,541 As you'll soon discover, Drax is a man of few words. 444 00:30:52,421 --> 00:30:56,381 - Please. - [CAVENDISH WHISTLES] 445 00:31:05,541 --> 00:31:08,061 - JONES: First time in Lerwick? - [SUMNER LAUGHS] 446 00:31:08,101 --> 00:31:10,941 - SUMNER: Yes. - JONES: You'll find it a backwards sort of place. 447 00:31:10,981 --> 00:31:12,661 And thank God for that. 448 00:31:12,701 --> 00:31:15,621 A decent drink and a good wet slice of pussy is all a man needs 449 00:31:15,661 --> 00:31:17,861 before he embarks on the bloody work of whaling. 450 00:31:17,901 --> 00:31:20,101 Fortunately, those are the only two products. 451 00:31:20,141 --> 00:31:21,261 Lerwick excels in. 452 00:31:21,301 --> 00:31:23,341 If it's whisky and women that you're after, 453 00:31:23,381 --> 00:31:25,061 you're certainly in the right town. 454 00:31:25,101 --> 00:31:28,261 I feel fortunate to have such experienced guides. 455 00:31:28,301 --> 00:31:29,581 CAVENDISH: Oh, you are fortunate. 456 00:31:29,621 --> 00:31:31,821 Here, Drax? What do you say we show our surgeon 457 00:31:31,861 --> 00:31:33,941 the ins and the outs of this elegant town? 458 00:31:33,981 --> 00:31:35,421 DRAX: Well... 459 00:31:35,461 --> 00:31:37,581 The cheapest whisky is sixpence. 460 00:31:37,621 --> 00:31:39,717 A decent whore will set you back a shilling, possibly two, 461 00:31:39,741 --> 00:31:41,357 if your requirements are more specialised. 462 00:31:41,381 --> 00:31:44,301 See what I mean? A man of few words. 463 00:31:45,661 --> 00:31:49,421 [MEN SHOUTING] 464 00:31:49,461 --> 00:31:50,941 CAVENDISH: I want a woman to fuck, 465 00:31:50,981 --> 00:31:53,501 and I don't care what she looks like. 466 00:31:53,541 --> 00:31:55,541 - JONES: Excuse me, gents. - MAN: Thank you. 467 00:31:55,581 --> 00:31:57,661 One ginger beer please, sir. 468 00:31:57,701 --> 00:31:59,341 Mr Sumner, what would you like to drink? 469 00:31:59,381 --> 00:32:01,861 - Ale please, my boy. - And an ale. 470 00:32:01,901 --> 00:32:03,061 SUMNER: Thank you. 471 00:32:03,101 --> 00:32:04,757 CAVENDISH: Come on then, you Scottish beauty. 472 00:32:04,781 --> 00:32:07,061 [ALL LAUGH] 473 00:32:07,101 --> 00:32:09,317 JONES: You sure you don't wanna partake in Lerwick's finest? 474 00:32:09,341 --> 00:32:14,621 No. No, I believe a good surgeon is in need of some ethics. 475 00:32:14,661 --> 00:32:18,621 Either that or I do not wish to set sail with a dose of the clap. 476 00:32:18,661 --> 00:32:19,981 [CHUCKLES] 477 00:32:20,741 --> 00:32:23,341 Can I ask you a question? 478 00:32:23,381 --> 00:32:26,421 What are you doing on the Volunteer? 479 00:32:26,461 --> 00:32:28,181 - What do you mean? - Well 480 00:32:28,221 --> 00:32:31,221 the job of a surgeon on a whaling vessel doesn't seem fit for you, 481 00:32:31,261 --> 00:32:33,821 someone so experienced from what I hear. 482 00:32:33,861 --> 00:32:35,061 And what have you heard? 483 00:32:35,101 --> 00:32:36,621 Not a great deal, 484 00:32:36,661 --> 00:32:39,301 but usually, a ship's surgeon is taken by a medical student 485 00:32:39,341 --> 00:32:42,501 in need of funds, not a man like you. 486 00:32:42,541 --> 00:32:45,701 Perhaps I am an incurable eccentric. 487 00:32:45,741 --> 00:32:47,501 Or just a fool. 488 00:32:47,541 --> 00:32:49,341 I doubt either is true. 489 00:32:49,381 --> 00:32:51,221 [BACKGROUND CHATTER] 490 00:32:51,261 --> 00:32:54,541 Uh, to tell you the truth, I was after a change. 491 00:32:54,581 --> 00:32:58,101 What, you mean, you're running away? 492 00:32:58,141 --> 00:33:01,541 No, Baxter made me an offer, and I accepted it. 493 00:33:01,581 --> 00:33:03,981 Perhaps that was rash of me but now that we've begun, 494 00:33:04,021 --> 00:33:05,741 I'm looking forward to the experience. 495 00:33:05,781 --> 00:33:09,821 I intend to keep a journal, make sketches, 496 00:33:09,861 --> 00:33:11,941 - read. - [CHEERING] 497 00:33:11,981 --> 00:33:14,661 The voyage may not be as relaxed as you think. 498 00:33:14,701 --> 00:33:17,541 Captain's got a great deal to prove. 499 00:33:17,581 --> 00:33:18,941 Uh, did you hear of the Percival? 500 00:33:18,981 --> 00:33:20,101 Yeah, what of it? 501 00:33:20,141 --> 00:33:21,861 Well, it was Brownlee's last command. 502 00:33:21,901 --> 00:33:24,621 It went down three years ago, crushed to matchwood by a berg, 503 00:33:24,661 --> 00:33:27,261 eight men drowned and even more perished of cold. 504 00:33:27,301 --> 00:33:30,741 None that survived even made a sixpence. 505 00:33:30,781 --> 00:33:35,901 Sounds like the kind of misfortune that could happen to anybody. 506 00:33:35,941 --> 00:33:39,101 Aye, yeah, but it happened to Brownlee, didn't it? No one else. 507 00:33:39,141 --> 00:33:41,501 And a captain that unfortunate doesn't get another ship. 508 00:33:41,541 --> 00:33:44,461 So you have to ask yourself, how come he gets another command? 509 00:33:45,781 --> 00:33:47,821 Baxter must trust him, I'd say. 510 00:33:48,701 --> 00:33:51,541 I guess he must. 511 00:33:51,581 --> 00:33:55,421 - So why are you here? - I've got a plan. 512 00:33:55,461 --> 00:33:58,541 Five years from now, with my share of luck, 513 00:33:58,581 --> 00:34:00,581 I'll have my own command. 514 00:34:00,621 --> 00:34:03,221 And you think a plan helps a man? 515 00:34:03,261 --> 00:34:06,981 Men like me need a plan. That's the God's truth of it. 516 00:34:07,701 --> 00:34:09,141 [WOMAN CHEER] 517 00:34:09,181 --> 00:34:12,221 [FOLK MUSIC] 518 00:34:12,261 --> 00:34:14,901 [ALL CHEERING] 519 00:34:17,941 --> 00:34:19,221 [MAN GRUNTS] 520 00:34:19,261 --> 00:34:20,581 Hey. 521 00:34:21,461 --> 00:34:23,461 SUMNER: Mr Jones. 522 00:34:23,501 --> 00:34:25,181 - Whisky mind. - Cheers. 523 00:34:25,221 --> 00:34:26,741 - Cheers. - Cheers, lads. 524 00:34:26,781 --> 00:34:28,061 JONES: How was she? 525 00:34:28,101 --> 00:34:30,301 DRAX: Well, I've had worse for a shilling. 526 00:34:30,341 --> 00:34:32,261 JONES: I bet you have. 527 00:34:32,301 --> 00:34:34,941 Oh, they're from the Zembla. 528 00:34:34,981 --> 00:34:37,901 [FOLK MUSIC CONTINUES] 529 00:34:44,781 --> 00:34:47,301 Our Mr Jones over there is a smug little prick. 530 00:34:47,341 --> 00:34:49,101 SUMNER: He has a plan. 531 00:34:49,141 --> 00:34:51,381 Fuck his plan. 532 00:34:51,421 --> 00:34:54,341 He wants his own ship, but he won't get it. 533 00:34:54,381 --> 00:34:56,221 He has no idea what's going on here. 534 00:34:56,261 --> 00:34:57,581 Which is? 535 00:34:59,581 --> 00:35:01,181 Oh, nothing much. 536 00:35:06,261 --> 00:35:08,301 I heard all about Delhi. 537 00:35:08,341 --> 00:35:10,581 I heard there was money to be made, loot aplenty. 538 00:35:10,621 --> 00:35:13,261 - Do you get anything? - No. 539 00:35:13,301 --> 00:35:16,461 The pandies had cleaned out the whole city before we'd got in. 540 00:35:16,501 --> 00:35:19,821 All that was left was broken furniture and stray dogs. 541 00:35:19,861 --> 00:35:22,061 The place was totally ransacked. 542 00:35:22,101 --> 00:35:23,981 No stolen gold then? No jewels? 543 00:35:24,021 --> 00:35:25,301 Do you think I'd be sat here 544 00:35:25,341 --> 00:35:27,461 talking to you pair of bastards if I was rich? 545 00:35:27,501 --> 00:35:29,077 Well, there's rich and then there's rich. 546 00:35:29,101 --> 00:35:30,781 And I am neither. 547 00:35:30,821 --> 00:35:33,021 You saw some famous butchery though, I'd bet. 548 00:35:33,061 --> 00:35:35,301 Some heinous fucking violence. 549 00:35:35,341 --> 00:35:37,861 - I'm a surgeon. - CAVENDISH: So? 550 00:35:37,901 --> 00:35:40,141 I'm not impressed by bloodshed. 551 00:35:40,181 --> 00:35:41,901 DRAX: Not impressed? 552 00:35:41,941 --> 00:35:43,581 Surprised then, if, if you like. 553 00:35:43,621 --> 00:35:46,221 Surprised. I'm not surprised by bloodshed. Not anymore. 554 00:35:46,261 --> 00:35:48,661 Well, I'm not too surprised by bloodshed neither. 555 00:35:48,701 --> 00:35:50,421 Mr Cavendish, are you surprised? 556 00:35:50,461 --> 00:35:51,941 No, not too often. 557 00:35:51,981 --> 00:35:54,197 I generally find I can take a little bloodshed in my stride. 558 00:35:54,221 --> 00:35:56,421 [ALL CHUCKLE] 559 00:35:56,461 --> 00:35:58,101 Hold this. 560 00:36:03,741 --> 00:36:04,941 DRAX: Watch that for me. 561 00:36:06,581 --> 00:36:07,781 Oh, shit. Not again. 562 00:36:07,821 --> 00:36:09,781 Where's Jones? We're gonna need some help. 563 00:36:21,781 --> 00:36:23,581 [DRAX GRUNTS] 564 00:36:23,621 --> 00:36:25,501 - [BOTH GRUNT] - [WOMAN SCREAMS] 565 00:36:25,541 --> 00:36:27,141 [DRAX GRUNTS] 566 00:36:27,941 --> 00:36:29,781 [MAN SCREAMS] 567 00:36:29,821 --> 00:36:33,221 [INDISTINCT SHOUTING] 568 00:36:33,261 --> 00:36:35,621 [ALL GRUNT] 569 00:36:40,381 --> 00:36:43,101 MAN: Hey, hey, hey, hey! 570 00:36:43,141 --> 00:36:45,541 [BOTH GRUNT] 571 00:36:56,341 --> 00:36:58,581 [GRUNTS] 572 00:37:05,901 --> 00:37:09,181 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 573 00:37:09,221 --> 00:37:11,701 - MAN: Look out! - [GUN FIRES] 574 00:37:12,701 --> 00:37:15,061 [EXPLOSION] 575 00:37:18,141 --> 00:37:20,821 [DISTANT SHOUTING] 576 00:37:20,861 --> 00:37:23,061 [PANTS] 577 00:37:28,381 --> 00:37:30,901 [DISTANT SHOUTING] 578 00:37:32,701 --> 00:37:35,741 [SUMNER PANTS] 579 00:37:37,541 --> 00:37:40,621 - [GUN FIRES] - [GRUNTS] 580 00:37:42,861 --> 00:37:45,261 [GRUNTS] 581 00:37:47,901 --> 00:37:51,261 [WHIMPERS] 582 00:37:52,381 --> 00:37:55,541 [PANTS] 583 00:37:57,061 --> 00:37:59,301 [GROANS] 584 00:38:06,381 --> 00:38:08,021 BOY: [IN HINDI] Who are you? 585 00:38:10,301 --> 00:38:11,941 BOY: [IN HINDI] Who are you? 586 00:38:17,261 --> 00:38:18,701 Pani? 587 00:38:19,941 --> 00:38:21,541 Pani. 588 00:38:22,781 --> 00:38:25,341 [SUMNER GROANS] 589 00:38:32,381 --> 00:38:34,541 SUMNER: Water please, please. 590 00:38:34,941 --> 00:38:36,781 [SOBS] 591 00:38:37,821 --> 00:38:39,461 Pani. 592 00:38:42,101 --> 00:38:44,021 - Pani. - BOY: Pani? 593 00:38:44,061 --> 00:38:49,461 Yes. Water, yes. Yes. Please. 594 00:38:49,501 --> 00:38:51,581 [SUMNER SOBS] 595 00:38:52,781 --> 00:38:55,101 [SUMNER SNIFFLES] 596 00:38:56,581 --> 00:38:59,181 Do not tell anybody I'm here. 597 00:38:59,221 --> 00:39:00,901 Do you understand me? 598 00:39:01,861 --> 00:39:04,261 Do not tell anybody I'm here. 599 00:39:04,301 --> 00:39:06,421 - BOY: Pani? - Pani. 600 00:39:10,501 --> 00:39:13,141 [WHIMPERS] 601 00:39:13,181 --> 00:39:16,061 [PANTS] 602 00:39:24,141 --> 00:39:25,661 [GROANS] 603 00:39:29,061 --> 00:39:32,341 [PANTS] 604 00:39:41,461 --> 00:39:42,821 [SUMNER GROANS] 605 00:39:44,141 --> 00:39:47,101 [BOTH GRUNT] 606 00:39:52,621 --> 00:39:54,181 DRAX: Here he is. 607 00:39:56,021 --> 00:39:58,741 [SUMNER GROANS] 608 00:40:03,621 --> 00:40:05,541 [CAVENDISH GRUNTS] 609 00:40:08,061 --> 00:40:09,741 CAVENDISH: What you doing? 610 00:40:15,941 --> 00:40:17,621 Michael? 611 00:40:19,221 --> 00:40:21,581 - Hmm. - Oh, fuck. 612 00:40:21,621 --> 00:40:24,581 - [CHUCKLES] - Here, hold this. 613 00:40:27,221 --> 00:40:29,501 [DRAX GRUNTS] 614 00:40:45,141 --> 00:40:46,821 Nothing but shite. 615 00:40:56,221 --> 00:41:00,261 - CAVENDISH: Opium pipe? My, my. - [SUMNER GROANS] 616 00:41:00,301 --> 00:41:02,301 Shh! 617 00:41:10,341 --> 00:41:12,821 CAVENDISH: Hello there. 618 00:41:19,101 --> 00:41:21,341 CAVENDISH: You need to learn to read. 619 00:41:21,381 --> 00:41:23,261 DRAX: Fuck off. 620 00:41:27,981 --> 00:41:31,261 - Army discharge papers. - Hmm. 621 00:41:31,301 --> 00:41:33,461 He's been court-martialled. 622 00:41:33,501 --> 00:41:37,141 - No pension, out on his ear. - [CHUCKLES] For what? 623 00:41:37,181 --> 00:41:38,541 Don't say. 624 00:41:47,261 --> 00:41:49,901 - Give that. Just let me... - Fuck off. 625 00:41:56,101 --> 00:41:57,341 Paste. 626 00:41:57,981 --> 00:41:59,621 Must be. 627 00:42:00,421 --> 00:42:01,981 [DRAX SIGHS] 628 00:42:05,821 --> 00:42:07,061 [SCRATCHES] 629 00:42:08,981 --> 00:42:10,821 Let me have a look, will ya? 630 00:42:13,861 --> 00:42:16,101 Shit, it's deep. 631 00:42:16,141 --> 00:42:17,541 [GASPS] 632 00:42:19,861 --> 00:42:22,541 CAVENDISH: You lying little bastard. [SCOFFS] 633 00:42:22,581 --> 00:42:26,101 This is stolen Hindu loot. Good stuff, too. 634 00:42:27,301 --> 00:42:29,021 Why not sell it on? 635 00:42:30,021 --> 00:42:31,941 It makes him feel safer. 636 00:42:31,981 --> 00:42:33,901 - [SCOFFS] Safer? - [CHUCKLES] 637 00:42:33,941 --> 00:42:36,421 Loot like that could get a man in trouble. 638 00:42:37,981 --> 00:42:40,141 And a whaling voyage, 639 00:42:40,181 --> 00:42:41,381 it's full of dangers. 640 00:42:41,421 --> 00:42:43,341 A few among us will not come home alive. 641 00:42:43,381 --> 00:42:46,461 That's a simple fact. 642 00:42:46,501 --> 00:42:49,981 And if ever a man perishes while on board or on the ice, 643 00:42:50,021 --> 00:42:52,581 it is the appointed task of the first mate 644 00:42:52,621 --> 00:42:55,221 to auction off his possessions for the sake of the poor widow, 645 00:42:55,261 --> 00:42:57,501 not that this ugly sod will have a wife. 646 00:42:57,541 --> 00:42:58,941 But not yet. 647 00:42:59,941 --> 00:43:02,381 - Not in Lerwick. - Fuck, no, not yet. 648 00:43:03,421 --> 00:43:05,021 I don't mean yet. 649 00:43:06,101 --> 00:43:08,141 Put everything back as it was. 650 00:43:11,741 --> 00:43:13,581 Do you think Brownlee knows? 651 00:43:14,661 --> 00:43:16,461 No one knows but us. 652 00:43:33,461 --> 00:43:36,301 [THUNDER RUMBLES] 653 00:44:08,261 --> 00:44:10,141 [GAGS] 654 00:44:12,741 --> 00:44:16,141 [MAN LAUGHS] 655 00:44:16,621 --> 00:44:18,101 [GROANS] 656 00:44:18,621 --> 00:44:21,821 [ALL YELL] 657 00:44:21,861 --> 00:44:24,181 [LAUGHS] 658 00:44:24,221 --> 00:44:27,101 Oh, I don't trust myself, I don't trust the boat either. 659 00:44:27,141 --> 00:44:28,221 Here we go. 660 00:44:28,261 --> 00:44:30,701 [ALL YELL] 661 00:44:31,421 --> 00:44:33,261 [LAUGHS] 662 00:44:33,301 --> 00:44:37,741 Fuck me. Oh, not again. Here we go again. 663 00:44:37,781 --> 00:44:39,061 [ALL YELL] 664 00:44:39,101 --> 00:44:42,141 [RETCHES] 665 00:44:44,821 --> 00:44:46,861 CAVENDISH: Thank you, Lord, Mary and Joseph, 666 00:44:46,901 --> 00:44:49,301 for looking after me on these seas. 667 00:44:50,501 --> 00:44:51,501 [GLASS SHATTERS] 668 00:44:51,541 --> 00:44:53,661 [ALL CHEER] 669 00:44:53,701 --> 00:44:55,701 [ALL LAUGH] 670 00:44:56,701 --> 00:44:58,621 [WIND WHISTLES] 671 00:45:26,221 --> 00:45:28,581 [DOOR CLOSES] 672 00:45:28,621 --> 00:45:30,901 - SUMNER: Good morning. - DECKHAND: Mr Sumner. 673 00:45:30,941 --> 00:45:32,821 CREWMAN 1: Mr Sumner. 674 00:45:32,861 --> 00:45:34,421 JONES: Mr Sumner. 675 00:45:35,221 --> 00:45:37,981 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 676 00:45:42,181 --> 00:45:44,181 CREWMAN 2: Make fast on that. 677 00:45:45,381 --> 00:45:47,021 CREWMAN 3: Ho! 678 00:45:47,061 --> 00:45:49,541 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 679 00:45:49,581 --> 00:45:51,461 [EXHALES] 680 00:45:57,461 --> 00:45:58,741 I'm Otto. 681 00:45:59,781 --> 00:46:03,021 - Harpooner. - Patrick Sumner. 682 00:46:03,061 --> 00:46:04,621 I'm the surgeon. 683 00:46:04,661 --> 00:46:06,221 OTTO: I know. 684 00:46:06,261 --> 00:46:07,861 [CREWMAN SHOUTS] 685 00:46:07,901 --> 00:46:10,061 So when can I expect our first whale hunt? 686 00:46:10,101 --> 00:46:11,901 OTTO: Not until we pass the Cape. 687 00:46:11,941 --> 00:46:13,901 - Seals come first. - SUMNER: I see. 688 00:46:13,941 --> 00:46:16,261 - Poor bastards. - [SUMNER CHUCKLES] 689 00:46:16,301 --> 00:46:19,461 I've been reading a lot of William Scoresby. 690 00:46:19,501 --> 00:46:22,621 He says a Greenland whale can hold a boatful of men in its mouth. 691 00:46:22,661 --> 00:46:24,821 OTTO: Oh, yeah. I guess it's true. 692 00:46:24,861 --> 00:46:26,661 But she's a timid fish, 693 00:46:27,141 --> 00:46:29,781 playful, slow. 694 00:46:29,821 --> 00:46:31,461 Makes her easy to catch. 695 00:46:32,261 --> 00:46:35,501 Dangerous, the flukes. 696 00:46:35,541 --> 00:46:37,821 Could split you in half. [BARKS] 697 00:46:38,461 --> 00:46:40,781 [CHUCKLES] 698 00:46:42,661 --> 00:46:45,501 There'll be bears too, apparently? 699 00:46:45,541 --> 00:46:48,861 Oh, yeah. There'll be bears. 700 00:46:53,461 --> 00:46:56,661 [LAUGHS] He doesn't know. 701 00:46:56,701 --> 00:46:59,621 - He's got no idea. - DRAX: Look at him. 702 00:46:59,661 --> 00:47:03,221 CAVENDISH: He's got no chance. Not once we hit the ice. 703 00:47:19,781 --> 00:47:22,221 [INDISTINCT SHOUTING] 704 00:47:31,261 --> 00:47:33,501 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 705 00:47:59,821 --> 00:48:02,461 - Lower the boats. - DECKHAND: Come on, lads. 706 00:48:02,501 --> 00:48:05,621 - [BACKGROUND CHATTER] - [GRUNTS] 707 00:48:27,941 --> 00:48:29,661 BROWNLEE: He's quite something. 708 00:48:29,701 --> 00:48:31,421 Oh, yes. 709 00:48:31,461 --> 00:48:35,181 - [GUNFIRE] - It's why Baxter likes him. 710 00:48:35,221 --> 00:48:39,141 He takes a larger sum of the money, I should think. 711 00:48:39,181 --> 00:48:42,421 I don't think it's money that motivates Henry Drax. 712 00:48:43,541 --> 00:48:45,221 Then what? 713 00:48:46,341 --> 00:48:47,981 I don't wish to know. 714 00:48:57,661 --> 00:49:00,101 - [SEALS SQUEAL] - [GUNFIRE] 715 00:49:05,901 --> 00:49:09,701 - [SEALS SQUEAL] - [GUNFIRE] 716 00:49:12,221 --> 00:49:13,621 [GUNFIRE] 717 00:49:15,301 --> 00:49:17,101 - MAN: Get out of the way. - [PANTS] 718 00:49:17,141 --> 00:49:20,941 - [MAN GRUNTING] - [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 719 00:49:24,621 --> 00:49:26,381 [SEAL WHIMPERS] 720 00:49:26,941 --> 00:49:29,061 [PANTS] 721 00:49:32,141 --> 00:49:34,941 [PANTS] 722 00:49:39,821 --> 00:49:41,421 - [GRUNTS] - [SEAL YELPS] 723 00:49:54,901 --> 00:49:56,501 [PANTS] 724 00:50:05,141 --> 00:50:06,581 [GRUNTS] 725 00:50:12,261 --> 00:50:14,781 [BREATHES HEAVILY] 726 00:50:19,021 --> 00:50:20,781 [GUNFIRE] 727 00:50:23,821 --> 00:50:25,021 [GRUNTS] 728 00:50:32,741 --> 00:50:34,781 [INDISTINCT CHATTER] 729 00:50:47,941 --> 00:50:49,341 [SPITS] 730 00:51:06,061 --> 00:51:07,941 CAVENDISH: There he is. The master. 731 00:51:07,981 --> 00:51:10,181 - CREWMAN 1: Hey. - CREWMAN 2: There he is. 732 00:51:10,221 --> 00:51:12,621 Leave some for the rest of us, hey? 733 00:51:20,901 --> 00:51:24,621 - MAN: Hut, hut, there you go. - [CREWMEN YELL] 734 00:51:35,261 --> 00:51:37,981 BROWNLEE: A hundred skins is a good fucking day. 735 00:51:38,021 --> 00:51:40,981 It should yield up to three tons of oil. 736 00:51:41,021 --> 00:51:45,821 And each ton will bring in about 40 pounds, I'd say, with some luck on our side. 737 00:51:45,861 --> 00:51:49,821 But we must press on tomorrow before the pack scatters. 738 00:51:49,861 --> 00:51:51,381 JONES: Here. 739 00:51:51,421 --> 00:51:54,301 We mustn't let those Norwegian fuckers beat us to our prize. 740 00:51:54,341 --> 00:51:58,181 So tomorrow, we'll send out a third boat, 741 00:51:58,221 --> 00:52:00,301 and anyone still breathing, 742 00:52:00,341 --> 00:52:03,781 or can hold a rifle, will be out there killing. 743 00:52:04,621 --> 00:52:05,981 The surgeon could join us. 744 00:52:06,021 --> 00:52:07,981 Unless he has a book to read. 745 00:52:08,021 --> 00:52:10,221 Or someone's haemorrhoid to ram back in. 746 00:52:10,261 --> 00:52:11,661 [ALL CHUCKLE] 747 00:52:11,701 --> 00:52:14,861 Mr Sumner? What do you say? 748 00:52:14,901 --> 00:52:16,701 I'd say I'm able. 749 00:52:17,701 --> 00:52:19,421 Enough to try my level best, anyway. 750 00:52:19,461 --> 00:52:21,501 - DECKHAND: Good man. - Good. 751 00:52:22,781 --> 00:52:26,421 So tomorrow, our surgeon will join the hunt. 752 00:52:26,461 --> 00:52:28,141 DECKHAND: Aye, Captain. 753 00:52:28,181 --> 00:52:30,101 Back to work. 754 00:52:30,141 --> 00:52:31,781 CREW: Aye, Captain. 755 00:52:32,421 --> 00:52:34,501 DECKHAND: Come on, lads. 756 00:52:40,101 --> 00:52:41,861 CAVENDISH: You heard him. 757 00:52:44,501 --> 00:52:48,021 - That's all right then. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yep. 758 00:52:52,981 --> 00:52:56,061 SUMNER: It is a grave mistake to think too much. 759 00:52:57,821 --> 00:52:59,941 Why board the Volunteer? 760 00:53:02,781 --> 00:53:05,781 Why sealing? Why whaling? 761 00:53:08,541 --> 00:53:10,621 [SEALS SQUEAL] 762 00:53:10,661 --> 00:53:13,061 SUMNER: There is no reason and that is its great genius, 763 00:53:13,101 --> 00:53:18,741 the illogic of it, the near idiocy. 764 00:53:18,781 --> 00:53:22,821 Perhaps life cannot be puzzled or blathered into submission 765 00:53:22,861 --> 00:53:24,621 but should be lived through 766 00:53:24,661 --> 00:53:28,341 and survived in whatever fashion a man can manage. 767 00:53:29,741 --> 00:53:32,141 Maybe cleverness will get you nowhere. 768 00:53:33,301 --> 00:53:36,141 Maybe it is only the stupid, 769 00:53:36,181 --> 00:53:38,581 the brilliantly stupid, 770 00:53:38,621 --> 00:53:40,981 who will inherit the earth. 771 00:53:42,421 --> 00:53:45,581 [SEALS SQUEAL] 772 00:53:52,421 --> 00:53:54,861 [SEAL YELPS] 773 00:54:05,101 --> 00:54:06,661 [GRUNTS] 774 00:54:09,141 --> 00:54:11,541 CREWMAN: That's it, Mr Sumner. 775 00:54:15,661 --> 00:54:18,581 - [GUNFIRE] - [EXHALES] 776 00:54:20,981 --> 00:54:23,021 [PANTS] 777 00:54:23,061 --> 00:54:24,861 [SUMNER GROANS] 778 00:54:25,461 --> 00:54:27,981 [GULLS CRY] 779 00:54:28,021 --> 00:54:30,301 [GRUNTS] 780 00:54:30,701 --> 00:54:33,141 [GRUNTS] 781 00:54:33,181 --> 00:54:34,821 [GUNFIRE] 782 00:54:34,861 --> 00:54:38,341 [BREATHES HEAVILY] 783 00:54:39,021 --> 00:54:42,181 [PANTS] 784 00:54:43,621 --> 00:54:45,301 Come on. 785 00:54:45,341 --> 00:54:46,541 [GRUNTS] 786 00:54:48,821 --> 00:54:50,501 Ah. Yeah. 787 00:54:50,541 --> 00:54:52,181 Aye, aye, aye. 788 00:54:57,141 --> 00:54:58,621 [EXHALES] 789 00:54:58,661 --> 00:55:01,861 [DISTANT SHOUTING] 790 00:55:03,781 --> 00:55:07,221 [GUNFIRE] 791 00:55:08,741 --> 00:55:11,621 [BREATHES DEEPLY] 792 00:55:21,061 --> 00:55:22,781 [GRUNTS] 793 00:55:23,381 --> 00:55:26,301 [PANTS] 794 00:55:33,781 --> 00:55:35,221 [GRUNTS] 795 00:55:36,501 --> 00:55:39,701 [GRUNTS] God. 796 00:55:39,741 --> 00:55:43,501 Here we go. [PANTS] 797 00:55:47,741 --> 00:55:50,781 Mr Drax! 798 00:55:51,261 --> 00:55:52,861 Mr Drax! 799 00:55:55,501 --> 00:55:57,781 Could you spare me a hand, please? 800 00:55:59,021 --> 00:56:02,141 [WIND WHISTLES] 801 00:56:19,701 --> 00:56:22,141 [PANTS] 802 00:56:34,541 --> 00:56:35,901 [GRUNTS] 803 00:56:40,581 --> 00:56:43,861 [PANTS] 804 00:56:50,141 --> 00:56:53,301 [GRUNTS] 805 00:56:57,821 --> 00:56:59,261 [THUDS] 806 00:57:05,341 --> 00:57:06,661 [EXHALES] 807 00:57:08,141 --> 00:57:09,501 [GRUNTS] 808 00:57:10,101 --> 00:57:11,901 [GROANS] 809 00:57:13,141 --> 00:57:15,981 [PANTS] 810 00:57:20,181 --> 00:57:21,541 Drax! 811 00:57:22,101 --> 00:57:23,861 [GASPS] 812 00:57:28,301 --> 00:57:30,101 [PANTS] 813 00:57:33,661 --> 00:57:34,941 [GUNSHOT] 814 00:57:37,581 --> 00:57:40,301 [GASPS] 815 00:57:48,381 --> 00:57:51,981 [WIND WHISTLES] 816 00:58:09,501 --> 00:58:12,101 [GASPS] 817 00:58:12,141 --> 00:58:16,621 ♪ Oh, we'd be all right If the wind was in our sails ♪ 818 00:58:16,661 --> 00:58:20,581 ♪ We'd be all right If the wind was in our sails ♪ 819 00:58:20,621 --> 00:58:24,341 ♪ We'd be all right If the wind was in our sails ♪ 820 00:58:24,381 --> 00:58:27,861 ♪ And we'll all Hang on behind ♪ 821 00:58:27,901 --> 00:58:32,781 ♪ And we'll roll The old chariot along ♪ 822 00:58:32,821 --> 00:58:36,541 ♪ We'll roll The old chariot along ♪ 823 00:58:36,581 --> 00:58:40,501 ♪ We'll roll The old chariot along ♪ 824 00:58:40,541 --> 00:58:44,141 ♪ And we'll all Hang on behind ♪ 825 00:58:44,181 --> 00:58:48,501 ♪ Well, a night on the town Wouldn't do us any harm ♪ 826 00:58:48,541 --> 00:58:52,461 ♪ Oh, a night on the town Wouldn't do us any harm ♪ 827 00:58:52,501 --> 00:58:56,381 ♪ Oh, a night on the town Wouldn't do us any harm ♪ 828 00:58:56,421 --> 00:59:00,101 ♪ And we'll all Hang on behind ♪ 829 00:59:00,141 --> 00:59:04,341 ♪ And we'll roll The old chariot along ♪ 830 00:59:04,381 --> 00:59:08,501 ♪ We'll roll The old chariot along ♪ 831 00:59:08,541 --> 00:59:12,541 ♪ We'll roll The old chariot along ♪ 832 00:59:12,581 --> 00:59:16,781 ♪ And we'll all Hang on behind ♪ 58339

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