All language subtitles for Planet of the Apes - 1x11 The Tyrant

PLANET OF THE APES 1x11 "THE TYRANT"
Subtitles by subXpacio.

Pete! Alan!

The barn.

Whoa!

- Farm of Janor and Mikal. Load the grain.
- Yes, Daku.

Our grain tax
was paid last month.

- The tax has been raised.
- You leave us with nothing.

Sweep up what's left on the ground.

You can use it for seed
for next year's crop,

Hurry up!
I haven't all day!

I have to meet the caravan
at Hathor at sundown.

Wait, Pete!
This is no time to be a hero.

I could have you both shot
for attacking a trooper,

Move on!

All right,
the next is the Darog farm,

Move out! Giddap.

I'm sorry, Janor, I wish
we could have done something to help.

No one can help.

Does that gorilla have
a grudge against you?

No, it's all through
the district.

Aboro takes what
he wants from everyone.

Aboro? The gorilla
on horseback?

No, that's Daku, his lieutenant.
Aboro is district chief.

Hmm.

You know, if that grain wagon
were to be hijacked,

somewhere way out
in the boondocks,

nobody would be able to
connect it with Janor or Mikal.

You're going to
steal back the grain!

The less you know.
the better... for you.

- It's too dangerous.
- I agree.

Completely.

Yeah, but I'll be overruled... completely.

I know where you can do it.

Not when they meet the caravan.
That's too well guarded.

It brings gold from the mine.

But there is a forest
between here and Darog's farm.

- Which direction?
- I'll take you.

No, stay out of it. If you're connected
with it, there'll be reprisals.

- It's our fight!
- Mikal, what we're trying to do...

is bring back the grain
without suspicion landing on you.

- You might be recognized.
- We want to be recognized.

We want the gorillas to see who did it.

That way, they'll just be looking for a
couple of strangers with a stolen wagon.

You might as well say yes.
They are very stubborn.

- He says yes.
- I'll show you the shortcut to the forest.

No, you just show us which way to go.

Over to that road, then veer right.

Great.

Psst, something's coming.

Hoo-hoo!

- Mikal, what are you doing here?
- Joining you.

- No way, man!
- Does Janor know you're here?

I told him I was going into the village.

- He won't like it.
- Janor is a coward!

No, he's not.
He's just trying to protect you.

I don't want that. I don't want to
bow and scrape to gorillas.

I don't want just enough food
to stay alive,

I won't be nothing,

Well, all right, but stay out of sight.

At least, cover your face.
Here.

Come on! Come on!

Pete!

Hey, come on.

Hyah!

Hyah! Hyah!

Hyah! Come on! Hyah!

Hyah!

So, three armed troopers,
one my own aid.

allow three humans,

three unarmed humans,
to overpower them.

Further, they allow the humans
to steal a wagon-load of grain...

I promised would be delivered
to the caravan.

I explained, Aboro!
They surprised us!

Yes, and I am considering
another surprise for you, Daku.

I may have you taken out and shot.

Aboro, wait.

Nothing is lost by what happened today.

I will find Mikal,
and he'll tell me where the grain is.

And then I'll make him tell me
who those strangers were.

And when I find them-

If you find them.

No, I will deal with Mikal.

Humans have attacked apes, Daku.

This has never before
happened in my district.

I don't intend to
have it happen again.

Humans attacked gorillas?

Took a wagon,
even weapons?

I did, with the other three,
I took the grain.

I wonder
if I have been wrong.

How?

Well, I have not fought apes.
I did not think it was possible.

Your troops already have
all our grain, Aboro.

Were you with your brother
and the other two humans?

Someone Daku could not see
drove the wagon off.

Was it you, Janor?

I don't know what
you're talking about.

I have been here
on my farm all day.

Were you, too,
on the farm all day.

Mikal?

You've taken all we have.
What more do you want?

Who were the other two humans,
and where is the grain?

This one
may be less stubborn,

I don't need instruction in how
to make a human talk, Daku!

You are the older human here.
You are responsible.

You will tell me
what I want to know.

I'm telling you the truth.

I have not left my farm all day.

No, he was not there!

The grain is in the cave by the stream.

- You should not pay for what I did.
- Mikal-

- Kill him!
- Why? I told you!

You're lying.
Kill him!

Run. Janor!

Mikal!

Burn the farm!

It will serve as a lesson
to other humans!

He's gonna be all right.

- Don't try to get up, Janor.
- Mikal?

I'm sorry, Janor.

I was wrong about not fighting apes.

Mikal died trying to save me.
It won't end there.

What are you planning to do?

I'm gonna kill Aboro.

- That's suicide, Janor.
- There must be another way to stop Aboro.

There's a prefect over him.

Maybe he doesn't even know
what Aboro's doing. Talk to him.

- I will never talk to an ape again.
- But I'm an ape.

I know you are, but you're not
like Aboro and the prefect, Augustus.

- Did you say, "Augustus"?
- Yes.

He's my cousin.

The last thing I heard about him, he was
working on the council in Central City.

Now, he's honest,
and he's decent.

- He's an ape.
- He believes in justice.

An ape... will never punish another ape!

You can say that after
I have tried and failed.

Yes? Come in.

- Prefect Augustus?
- Yes.

Oh, I wish to report a theft.

Two apples stolen
from a lovely green tree.

The thieves were observed
running from the scene.

Two chimpanzees about nine years old.

Galen.

Oh, Galen, I've missed you.

Oh, it's been a long, long time.

- No one saw you come in?
- Oh, no. No one knows me here.

What happened, Galen?

How did you become a fugitive,
running with humans?

Oh, well, a very, very long story.

You wouldn't believe it.
Honestly.

That is, unless you actually
got to know humans.

I do know humans,
I have them around me all the time-

as servants, laborers.

No, that's not what I meant, Augustus.

There are things about humans
I don't know?

- I'm afraid so.
- It's good to have you here.

But I'm not being very considerate.
I've not offered you food or drink.

Oh, no, no, thank you.
Later. Thank you.

You, uh,

you didn't just
stumble in here.

No. Augustus, I need your help.

And I think, I do think I can help you too.

Ah. I don't have any needs,
but whatever I can do for you.

Well, you're prefect here
and I think you need...

a decent administration.

Um, I'm not sure the change in you...

is entirely attractive.

You should know me well enough to
remember I take great pride in my position.

Oh. Augustus. I wouldn't be here
unless I was sure of that.

I don't think you know what
your district chief, Aboro, is up to.

Go on.

I can't believe this is true.

Augustus, I swear to you, it's true.

I am here to see the prefect.

- The prefect is busy.
- He will see me.

Aboro.

Aboro,
I was going to send for you.

I've had reports of your activities.

Something displeases you?

Did you shoot a human named Mikal?

Yes, I believe that was what he was called.

Why was he killed?

For reasons I considered sufficient.

- That is not an answer!
- Make the most of it, It's all you get.

As long as I am prefect here, Aboro,
you will answer my questions.

As long as you are...
Prefect.

I won't bore you
with the introduction.

"Effective immediately. Prefect
Augustus is reassigned to Dorvado."

"District Chief Aboro is hereby
promoted to prefect in place...

of Augustus."

I don't believe that.

Effective immediately.

I will move in
later this afternoon.

Dorvado.

It must be nearly
the other side of the planet.

Not a very nice place
to be assigned.

Oh. Augustus.
I am sorry.

If you have a problem in Dorvado,

I'll be glad to help you.

Why was Aboro made prefect?

Our kind always fills administrative spots,
not gorillas.

He must have very influential friends
in Central City.

You belong there, Aboro,
not that fool, Augustus.

Yes, I can always
count on you, Daku.

- Always.
- So long as I have gold or power.

- You're making a joke.
- I never joke, Daku.

Urko.

Did you know
he was coming here?

No. I made the usual delivery
to Bulta, his assistant.

I know we weren't seen by anyone.
He wouldn't say anything to Urko.

If you have made
another mistake-

I swear.

- Aboro!
- Urko!

Aboro, look at you.

Fat, lazy.
You're not the Aboro I remember...

- ...from my days at the academy.
- And you!

Stooped with age.
A trembling, old gorilla.

Hardly stronger than a human!

It's true!

If only I were young and strong.

Yeah!

We all grow old and weak, Urko.

Tell me, what brings you to Hathor?

You. You brought me here.

I heard about your promotion.
Since I happened to be in the district-

Ah, yes, yes, yes,
I became prefect today.

I know, I was taken
by surprise and pleased.

- Thank you.
- Well, you're much too good to be, uh,

district chief
in some far-off province.

I told Bulta many times
to push you for a promotion,

but, uh, that, uh,

incident at the academy,
uh, always stood in the way.

- Yes, I know.
- It was just bad luck.

Anyone at that time
could have been caught cheating.

But it happened to me.

And while my good friends,
Bulta and Urko, moved up the ladder,

I remained a district chief at Hathor.

Yes, but this new promotion must mean
that old foolishness is now forgotten.

Only 20 years to erase
the memory of "old foolishness."

Aboro.

Aboro, you sound bitter.

Sorry. Twenty-year-old habits
take time to break.

- Care for something to drink?
- No, no, no, no.

I'm on an inspection tour,
but I'll be around for a few days.

Perhaps, before I leave.
we'll have a chance for a real visit.

- Yes.
- Talk over old days at the academy.

I hope so.

Aboro...

I'm very happy for you.

Thank you.

He didn't know.

No.

And a good thing.

Urko never really approved of corruption.

This whole charade
is based on your hunch...

that Aboro's promotion
was bought.

Apes are not corrupt.

Maybe.
You put the pieces together.

See if you can come up
with a better explanation.

I can't.
But I don't believe it.

Galen, it adds up.

Look, Aboro steals grain.
Now, he can't eat it all.

And he was on his way
to meet a gold caravan. Why?

He trades the grain for gold
and buys your cousin's job with it.

Simple.

Oh, I can't believe it.

Yeah, well, would you believe...

that I...

have absolutely never before...

ever... sewn a collar for such
a distinguished-looking ape in my life?

Oh. that I believe.

There you go.

- Oh, hey, that's very nice.
- Very pretty.

- There you are.
- Oh, thank you.

- Now, you got it all straight?
- Oh, yeah.

I know exactly
what I am supposed to do.

Tell the prefect that Octavio is here.

Do you have
an appointment?

Octavio needs no appointment to see
the prefect of a minor province.

Do as you're told.

Something I can do for you?

Yes. You can start
by addressing me as "sir."

Yes... sir.

Hmm.

Tell Aboro that Octavio,
assistant to Zaius,

is here.

This way, sir.

Mm-hmm.

Thank you.

You... are Aboro?

And you are assistant
to Zaius?

Get rid of him.

Won't you sit down?

Very well.

Are you satisfied
with your new position as prefect?

- Oh, yes, quite. Thank you.
- Pity.

Being satisfied
with one's position...

indicates a regrettable
lack... of ambition.

Is this an official visit?

Absolutely not.

Would Zaius send me
on an official visit...

to discuss your clumsy
attempts at bribery?

You did say...

"bribery"?

Yes. I did.

And no denials, please.

Exactly why are you here?

Well...

Zaius has had his eye on you...

for a long, long time.

If Zaius believes
I'm guilty of bribery,

why hasn't he had me...
arrested?

He's considered it.

Zaius has not ordered
your arrest...

because he believes you can
serve a more useful purpose.

What is it you want?

Zaius believes...

that you have
the ideal qualifications...

to replace Urko.

But as you
probably know,

Urko has acted independently
of the council on too many occasions.

He has gone over Zaius's head,
doubted Zaius's authority.

This must stop,

But Urko is my very dear friend.

Oh.

Oh. well-

Well, I hardly thought that
would stand in your way.

Oh, my heavens,
I must have been mistaken.

Hmm, Good afternoon.

Please!

I may have been a little hasty.

Oh.

And I may have expected
more intelligence...

than is usually found
in someone in your position.

Naturally, I-I would appreciate Urko's job.

but this has come as such a surprise,

I would like a little time to think it over.

Well-Well, that's a remarkable-

I mean, it's amazing, I offer you...

power and prestige, and you-

you want time,

Oh, very well.

Yes, I shall return later on.

Daku!

I assume you were listening.

Oh, no, Aboro, I wouldn't listen-

What do you think?

Well, I, uh-
I did hear a little accidentally.

- You in Urko's place. Oh, it's, it's-
- Impossible?

Oh. no. no. no.
It's wonderful. Great.

If Octavio is telling the truth.

Why wouldn't he?

I don't know.

Now that I think of it,
another question comes to mind.

Who is Octavio?

He's Zaius's assistant.
You heard him say it.

Yes, one can say anything, Daku.
That does not make it true.

All I know about Octavio
is what he says about himself.

If he weren't highly placed,
how would he know about the bribery?

You know where Urko is camped.
Ride to him. Avoid suspicion.

But ask about Zaius's assistant-
his name, what he looks like.

A good idea, Aboro.
A very good idea.

Go.

Octavio, please.

Oh, thank you. Hmm.

What is he doing here?

Our business is private.

Daku knows of your proposal, Octavio.

You do not impress me
as being very discreet.

In fact, you do not impress me at all.

Oh, well.

Have you thought over
what I mentioned to you?

- Oh, yes.
- What have you decided?

Exactly what you knew
I would decide, Octavio,

after checking with Urko,

Surely you didn't think I would
accept you without checking first.

Checking what?

You, Octavio.

However, Urko has indeed confirmed...

that the assistant to Zaius is,
in fact, the crippled Octavio.

I accept your offer.

Good.

Now, the council needs a method...

to justify the removal
of Urko from office.

Well, why can't the council
simply dismiss him?

On what grounds?

Even the council needs evidence.

Zaius was hoping that
you would provide that.

How?

Must I give you all the answers?

You are the one
who's being promoted, not me.

You must do something
to earn your promotion.

Zaius expects you to provide him
with the evidence that can remove Urko,

What sort of evidence would
the council consider suitable?

I don't know.

Bribery.
Bribery or something.

Urko's assistant, Bulta,
accepts bribes.

Daku, keep your mouth shut
unless I tell you to speak!

Can you prove
that Urko knows this?

No...

he didn't.

Oh, dear. Ah!

Suppose that we could, uh,

find some incriminating evidence
in Urko's home?

Something like, uh...
contraband gold.

Yes, yes, If we could make
some connection between...

that gold and a corrupt act-

Too risky. I'm sure.

Have you a better idea?

I have always favored...

a more direct action,
Octavio.

Direct action?

- I don't understand.
- Of course.

And it would be much safer.

What are you suggesting?

There is a human...

that Daku has used
on various assignments.

- His name? His name?
- Amhar.

From the village of Loben.

Since I don't know this Amhar.

I will have to rely on you, Daku.

Tell me, is he reliable?

Absolutely.
He'll do anything I tell him.

That is unthinkable,
unthinkably dangerous.

Yes, but it's permanent.

This is the least dangerous way
to remove Urko.

I'm-I'm against the idea.

This Amhar-
He may talk, afterwards.

No, Amhar won't talk.

He won't be alive afterwards.

Daku, arrange
a dinner party for Urko here.

Right. And Amhar?

Have him here
an hour before Urko is due to arrive,

Oh, and Octavio, I will expect you,
too, as a dinner guest.

That way you will have
an eyewitness report to give Zaius.

Oh, how very thoughtful of you.

But I have never considered
murder to be a spectator sport.

I prefer not to be present.

Daku on his way to Amhar.

Let's tie him up, put him in the brush.

You, here, quick.

Drop it.

Go on.

No.
Stay where you are.

Up on the table.

- I want to help you.
- Wearing a mask?

I do not want
my identity known.

Others in power,
who are not friendly toward you.

might want to revenge themselves
against my family.

Do you recognize
this seal?

It is Aboro's.

Read this letter.

This is hard to believe.
Aboro planning to kill me?

That letter was taken
from the assassin he hired.

I'm grateful to you.

Let me show you
my gratitude.

Galen!

Did you think I would believe a forged
letter delivered by a masked ape?

- That letter contains the truth, on my word.
- Your word?

Word of a criminal,
a renegade, a wanted fugitive.

Don't move, Urko.

Don't you move!

Your bullet couldn't prevent
my finger from squeezing the trigger.

Drop that rifle by the time
I count to three or I'll shoot Galen.

Urko. can't you get it
through your stubborn head...

that if I wanted you dead,
I could have shot you?

That letter contains the truth
about Aboro and Bulta.

Truth. What do
you know about truth?

You chose to live with humans.

All right, Virdon.

One.

Two-

- I wondered where you were.
- Me too.

Go ahead, shoot.
Shoot and you'll alarm my troops.

Think, Urko, think.

We walked in here
knowing the risks. Why?

I don't know, and I don't care.

You thought you were being clever,
and you walked into a trap.

You can't shoot.

And if you walk out of here,
I call my gorillas.

I don't ask you to believe me. Can't
you believe your own ears and eyes?

I do. I see you,
I hear you.

And I know you are enemies of the state
and will be executed.

Execute! Shoot! Kill!

I am so tired of the kinds of solutions
you find for all problems.

Come with us to Aboro's.
We'll prove he's a traitor.

You can't.

Look, Urko, while you're with Aboro,
I'll call him out.

I'll pretend I'm his hired assassin.

I'll get him to admit he's planning
to kill you. You can hear it yourself.

What have you got to lose?

All right.

But I won't lose in any case.

You'll be the ones who lose.

Mount up!

Follow me,

There was no time to go for Amhar.

When I was freed,
I came back here.

- And you don't know who attacked you or why?
- Mm-mm.

I don't like it. I don't like it!

Someone is trying
to prevent my killing Urko!

As I didn't see Amhar, Urko won't
be killed. I didn't arrange it.

You! You, Daku.

You will be Amhar.

Tonight at dinner.

when the wine is being served.
you will light this.

When it is lit,
you will have plenty of time...

to come around
to the front door...

with the message
that I must come at once...

to settle a fight at the barracks.

Understood?

You come inside with me.

That will insure that
they don't run away.

Octavio.

- You've met Octavio?
- Yes, yes, I had the pleasure earlier today.

- I stopped by earlier to introduce myself.
- Ah, yes.

I insisted that he come.

Hmm. Good, good.
Come in, please.

A place for Octavio.

Aboro, I, uh-

I know that I mentioned
we would talk over old days...

together at the academy
and that sort of thing.

but Octavio is such
a welcomed guest.

You'd be surprised at
the incredible stories he can tell.

- Really?
- You would be fascinated.

Hmm.

- Please, sit down.
- Oh, thank you.

See who that is.

Thank you.

A human to see you, sir.
He says it is very important.

A human important?
What could be important about a human?

Well, I'll be right back.

That's Burke. Come on.

Come on.

You say your name is Amhar?

- Yes, sir, I'm sorry I'm late.
- Late for what?

Daku said you wanted me
to kill some important gorilla.

- Guard!
- Why you callin' a guard?

I don't know this human.

He's either a lunatic
or an assassin. Lock him up.

Good work, Aboro.

- That human's name is Burke.
Bring him in here.

I'll attend to Galen.

G- Galen?

The fugitive, Galen.

Burke is one
of the two astronauts.

The others are not very far.
We'll get them.

I don't understand, I-

They took me for a fool, telling me
you were trying to plot against me.

I knew better, but I thought this
was the best way...

to capture them without
too much bloodshed.

- They'll be executed immediately.
- Yes.

- Wine is served, sir.
- Ah, an excellent idea.

Let's celebrate
the capture...

of our two
most-wanted enemies.

- Aboro.
- To you, Urko.

Excuse me, Urko. I forgot
a quick errand, I'll only be a moment.

- What's the matter?
- Nothing, nothing.

Aboro.

- I said, "What's the matter?"
- Let me go, you fool!

Aboro is your loyal friend.
He seems not to want to be with you,

He seems in a big hurry
not to be with you.

- All right, Aboro, explain.
- Please, Urko.

- ...shoot the lock off!
- Why?

Don't ask questions, you fool!

Shoot the lock off!
Please, Urko. Please!

- Tell me why!
- A bomb!

Explode anytime now!

Please. Urko!
Shoot the lock off!.

You mean this bomb?

I saw Daku light it.
He's outside right now.

Put out the fuse, you fool!

As soon as you put down the gun
and release Galen and Burke.

Come on. Hurry, hurry!

- Cutting it fine, aren't you?
- I kept this door unlocked.

Nobody moves until you hear the door
slam or I don't rip out this fuse.

You got it?

That fuse is getting close.

It doesn't matter, I disconnected it.

Lock him up.

I'll take him back to Central City
with me in the morning.

I want him to enjoy my assistant, Bulta.

Bribery, corruption,
conduct unbecoming an ape.

You're finished, Aboro,
Finished.

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