All language subtitles for Titanic.1953.720p.BluRay.x264.YIFY-English

"Happy Maiden Voyage."

Mr and Mrs John Jacob
Astor, Stateroom A-56.

- Not so fancy as some. Only bluebells.
- Have a look.

"From the woods of
Windsor Castle." Blimey!

Devonshire cream for Mr Benjamin
Guggenheim. Drop it at the icebox.

"Happy Maiden Voyage,
Mr Guggenheim."

"Happy Maiden Voyage."
They're in a bloomin' rut!

"Captain EJ Smith." Deliver this
to the bridge, and hop to it!

"Mr and Mrs Straus."

With this lot we're taking on from the
Continent, we'll have 2200 aboard.

It's thick weather in the harbour.
But it'll be clear when you get out.

Cherbourg to New York.

- You'll go by the Great Circle route.
- Yes. A southern track.

A fine start, Captain.
This is excellent tea.

As to your running time, we
know you'll exercise prudence.

However, the company wouldn't
resent a record run.

They're good engines, sir.
Any other instructions?

With a ship like this, there isn't
much to be said, except good luck.

- And I wish I could go with you.
- Perhaps next time, sir.

Yes. But that isn't
a first sailing.

- For you, sir. - I suppose my
wife dug up an extra shirt.

"From Henry Evans,
Benbecula, The Hebrides."

Captain Henry Evans. I
thought he was dead.

It flew from the mainmast of the old
Star of Madagascar, nearly 40 years ago.

I joined as an apprentice.
She was a fine sea boat.

Shall we hoist it, sir?

She's not top issue nowadays.
But up she goes.

Mr Sanderson.

Looks pretty good at that.

The tender is coming out
from Cherbourg, sir.

Mr Sanderson will go ashore on the tender.
Will you show him to the gangway?

- Well, Captain, she's all yours.
- Goodbye, sir.

Mind your helm!
Steady as you go.

Julia. Julia!

- Sandy. I thought you were in Biarritz.
- My beautiful Julia, to these ears,

- Biarritz has become a dirty word.
- How much did you lose this time?

Well, these are borrowed
trousers. Where's your husband?

- He didn't come. - Good.
- Maybe we can 'cause a scandal.

I'm afraid I brought
the children.

I thought you were taking
a house at Deauville.

I changed my mind.
Annette! Norman!

Sandy! Quel plaisir
de vous voir ici.

- She means "Hello".
- Norman.

Good afternoon, sir. I have
to go to the starboard side

to see the Marconi aerial.

Stay right here. I'll
try to get a chair.

Oh, John, I'm not the first woman in
the world who's going to have a baby.

As far as I'm concerned you are.

Forgive me, Mr Astor, but if you're looking
for a chair, perhaps my suitcase would do.

- Why, thank you. - Mr Astor,
my name's Earl Meeker.

- Yes. Thank you. - I'm
looking for the Widener maid.

The maid of Mrs Widener. Is
Mrs Widener's maid around?

The Wideners? I think I
saw them over there.

I'm looking for the Widener maid.
I'm looking for the Widener maid.

Widener maid. I'm looking
for the Widener maid.

Well, don't look at me!
I got so many maids,

some of the maids take
care of the maids.

Can't say I blame
the poor fella.

I just haven't got the kind of a
face that goes with a bankroll.

I'll flash my badge and
blind a few people.

My name's Maude Young,
Montana lead mines.

Seasick? That some
kind of a cure?

No, it doesn't cure anything.

No running, no pushing!

Merci. I'll pick that up.

Have your boarding tickets
ready! Passagers, attention!

La vedette bientot vient de retourner pour
prendre les passagers de troisieme classe.

Mettez-vous devant
la passerelle.

Ne courez pas, ne
vous poussez pas.

Prenez vos billets
d'embarquement.

I'm Richard Ward Sturges. I
want to arrange passage.

On the Titanic? I'm sorry, sir. This first
trip has been sold out since March.

My congratulations. However,
I must be on that ship.

I'd like to help you,
sir, but I'm sorry.

- Cuida la ninita.
- Cuidadito con el camastro.

- No puedo hacer todo, eh?
- Es muy pesado.

Perdon. You are Spanish?

- We are Basque.
- From wine country.

We go to California, Oregon perhaps.
Start grapes, make good wine.

- You have land there?
- We buy little piece.

Well, it needn't be such a little
piece. Now, you give me that ticket,

and there's enough money here
to buy five times as much land.

Madam, there's
nothing to discuss.

He can take the next boat and join you in a
week or so. One boat's as good as another.

All right, I can always
get someone else.

Now, just stop and think. How many years
would it take you to buy 100 acres?

Now, go into one of your tribal
huddles and convince your wife.

Thank you, Mr...

- Uzcadum. - You've
done me a great favour.

Tender alongside.
Prepare for boarding.

Stand by main elevators.

Let every good fellow now fill
up his glass, vive la compagnie.

And drink to the health of our
glorious class, vive la compagnie.

Vive la, vive la, vive I'amour,
vive la, vive la, vive I'amour.

Vive I'amour, vive I'amour,
vive la compagnie.

Hey! Look at the one
in the fur hat.

She's mine. You get
the one way back there.

Don't fight. There's
plenty to go around.

Come on.

I'm the steward assigned to you, lady.
Just call me Giff Rogers. Carry your bag?

Shouldn't you be in
school somewhere?

Come on, let's beat the rush.

Drinks and draw for the
first watch. Hurry up, Dan.

Keep it honest, keep it fair.
Come on, come on, come on.

Well, chaps, here we go.

- Don't trouble yourselves. Lucky
Lightoller. - Same old story.

Mr Murdoch, Mr Wilde, Dan, remove
your bottles. It's my treat.

It's a pleasure.

All passengers aboard.
Stations for departure.

- Very good, Thompson.
- Away you go, old man.

And remember, first watch,
first man with the ladies.

Fire all boilers! Have a
go, mates. Bend your back.

- Slow ahead all.
- Slow ahead all, sir.

- Steady as she goes. - Steady
as she goes, Quartermaster.

Steady as she goes, sir.

- Full ahead all.
- Full ahead all, sir.

- Full speed ahead from the bridge, sir.
- All right. Carry on!

Let her have it!

- Finish stations. Secure fore and aft.
- Finish stations. Secure fore and aft.

All right, Mr Lightoller.

- You may take her to sea.
- Aye aye, sir.

Hey, you can't come up here.
This is for first class only.

I'll do my best to
behave properly.

Oh, sir. Mr Sturges. You don't remember
me, but I was on the Queen Alexandria.

Of course. Your name is Emma, your daughter
is married to a dentist in Plymouth.

- What's the number of Mrs Sturges' cabin?
- Stateroom A-52/54. It's right over here.

- But they've gone up to dinner now, sir.
- Richard!

- John. Madeleine, my beautiful peacock.
- This is a surprise.

Yes, it is. John, I'd like to
borrow a shirt and use your razor.

I'm wearing my complete
wardrobe. I left in a hurry.

- Help yourself. Take whatever you need.
- Oh, one more thing.

If you happen to see Julia, I'd rather
you didn't tell her I'm aboard.

I'd like to tell her myself.

"Jean Pablo Uzcadum"?

I said, " What do you want
him to do? Flap his wings?"

Mama, you should have protested.
It's a really bad table.

There's not a person
we know at this end.

Be brave, Annette. These tragedies
happen sometimes in life.

Maitire d'hotel, where
is Mrs Sturges' table?

Mother. Look!

Well, well. This ship is
filled with nice people.

- Hello, Mr Sturges.
- Richard!

Pommery, 1892.

Mrs Straus, be careful of
this old fox. He has plans.

- Father! How did you get aboard?
- Norman.

By the back door.
Good to see you, boy.

- Hello, Sandy. - Well... I can
see a bridge game at last.

Mrs Widener. George.

- Annette.
- Father.

Julia. You all look splendid, and
this is going to be great fun.

- I'll get us a better table tomorrow.
- Daddy, I'm so glad you're here.

I hope this doesn't upset your plans,
Julia. But Norman and I can bunk together.

It's wonderful that
you could get away.

- My family will be pleased. - It makes
it a better celebration already.

Can I send a message to Grandfather?
They have a wireless place upstairs.

Might be a good idea. Run along.

Nothing now, thank you. I'll
have a sandwich in the bar.

Annette, I wonder if you'd
get a wrap for your mother.

Yes, angel.

Something funny about you, Father.
I know.

I've never seen you
without a flower before.

Finish your coffee, Julia.

We can walk on deck while I tell you
what I think of your performance.

I'm in no hurry to finish my coffee, and
not too interested in your opinion.

If I hadn't phoned the house,
you'd have got away with it.

Will you explain why you're
kidnapping my children?

- I'm not. I'm rescuing them.
- From what?

- From you. - That
was my guess.

This family reunion story is a
deliberate trick to get them away.

It is. And they're
never going back.

They're going to stop being
rootless hotel children.

- What's wrong with hotels?
- Oh, Richard, I...

Richard, please try to see this sanely.
We're Americans. We belong in America.

And yet for years we've been galloping all
over Europe to be in the proper places.

Winter in St Moritz, Deauville
in season, summer in...

What's the use? The same silly
calendar, year after year.

- Look at Annette. - I
have, with great pride.

She's entertaining, she's discriminating,
she has grace and style.

She's an arrogant little prig.

So you've chosen to drag her back to
the glories of Mackinac, Michigan.

Any town in any state
becomes comic on your lips.

But that's where she's going.

To a big, ugly, pleasant house with
the scent of lilacs around it.

Oh, don't worry. She won't turn out
dowdy. She'll meet dozens of nice boys.

I have something better in mind for her
than being tied down to a lumber salesman.

I know what you have in mind.

I've seen a great many international
marriages, but never a happy one.

I don't want to seem over-eager,
but, uh, could we...?

Not tonight, Sandy, thank you.
More coffee, Julia?

Do you think Annette will be grateful to
you for hauling her into the wilderness?

In time. And as for Norman,
I can only tell you this

there's not going to be a carriage
waiting for him at 9am every morning.

From now on, he's going
to walk to school.

Hm. I should have
anticipated this.

20 years ago, I made the mistake of
thinking I could civilise a girl

who bought her hats out of a
Sears, Roebuck catalogue.

I was wrong. And don't think I
haven't had my share of regrets.

One thing, Richard. You've...
you've always been honest.

Will this one do?
Where's Father?

Never mind. It's bedtime. Come
on. It's been a long day.

I sent the wireless, sir.

Good.

Well...

- One game of checkers before we turn in?
- Yes, sir.

No more sea gulls.
It's a mystery, it is.

Take all the fish in the sea.
There must be millions.

And you don't feel friendly
towards a single one.

But put a bird in the sky,
and you feel like old chums.

Listen, lad. This'll teach you what
kind of a boat you're working on.

"Mr James J Hays, on
board the Titanic."

When he gets to New York, he'll have
a private train waiting for him.

- That's handy. No waiting for a seat.
- "Mr Benjamin Guggenheim."

"Countess of Rothes. Lady Duff
Gordon. Colonel Archibald Butts."

The ship I was on before, all
we got was weather reports.

Yes, sir?

A form, please.

- Guess I broke the pencil. - Perhaps
I could take it down for you.

No, no, no. I'll do it myself.

Um... Maybe if you would...

It's to my brother.

It's Mr Frank Healey,

689 Boylston Street, Boston.

I am coming home.

I think you should
advise the family now

that last week the
authorities in Rome...

"Authorities in Rome..."

authorities in Rome...

- I've got that, sir.
- Oh.

Well, then say, uh...

I'll be back later.

The bar doesn't open till 11:30.
It's the rule on British ships, sir.

I forgot.

- A cup of bouillon, sir?
- No, thank you.

He's not interested.

That poor fella had no dinner last
night and no breakfast this morning.

- What ails him? - I've
seen that look before.

- He's a runaway. - From what?
- Some woman?

No. He's running
too fast for that.

- What's the commotion?
- Where I come from,

this'd be a revival
meeting or a crap game.

Get your tickets for the anchor pool. Ten
dollars gives you a chance to win 600.

Wait a minute. I wanna
get in on this.

How do you play this?

Draw a number. If it corresponds to
the minute we drop anchor, you win.

Five.

Don't be shy there, Mr Straus.
Draw a good one.

You draw, Mama.

- What's our lucky number, dear?
- Seventeen.

Hey, Tom. Here. You
get it, will you?

Morning. They're selling tickets
on the anchor pool down there.

- Oh? - Yes. I thought
you didn't notice.

- Maybe I could get one for you. - No,
thank you. I'm not much of a gambler.

- How about some soup? Nice and hot.
- Thank you. I just had some.

Oh, this is for Purdue. It's
a college out in Indiana.

- Everybody thinks it's Princeton.
- I see.

Well, to answer your question, her
name is Annette, she's going on 18,

- and I think she's very pretty too.
- Well, now that you brought it up,

I think I kinda got off on
the wrong foot with her.

When I asked her if I
could sit next to her,

she said she'd rather stand
all the way to New York.

- What's your name? - Giff Rogers.
- Gifford is a family name.

My mother said one of us
had to be called Gifford.

Sorry. I always get
friendly, pop off the bat.

- Sit down. - I'm
on the tennis team.

The athletic association
shot us over to play

Oxford during Easter.
We lost every match.

- Will she be at the dance tonight?
- She likes music.

I'd better get my
blue suit pressed.

Still the same. Young men hurrying
to get their blue suits pressed.

Mrs Sturges, I bet I can count on
you to put in a good word for me.

"When I was one-and-twenty,
I heard a wise man say,"

"Give crowns and pounds and
guineas But not your heart away.

"Give pearls away and rubies
But keep your fancy free."

"But I was one-and-twenty,
No use to talk to me."

"When I was one-and-twenty
I heard him say again,"

'The heart out of the bosom
Was never given in vain.

"This paid with sighs a plenty
And sold for endless rue."

That's pretty. But
do you believe it?

I can't answer for myself, but if I
were a tennis player from Purdue,

I wouldn't believe it,
not a single word.

A fine, healthy bumpkin. Are you
breaking ground for Annette?

You're up early.

I had to scratch around for clothes.
Not a bad shop. They have everything.

- Dinnerjackets, I trust.
- Naturally. It'll be ready tonight.

So... life can go on.

Good morning, Annette.

I thought you were a pot of
coffee. What time is it?

Eleven o'clock. A brand-new day
that's never been touched.

I'm absolutely famished.

Your brother never picks
up anything. Where is he?

Where's my breakfast? I sent him
to order it half an hour ago.

Beautiful. Lanvin?

Mm-hm.

- This one Lucille, I imagine.
- Yes, angel.

Your mother seems to
have packed everything.

Of course, some of them will be a
little out of place in Mackinac.

Still, plenty of
practical things.

What, only high heels? You'll have
to have something to walk in.

As soon as we arrive, you ought to
buy her some of those flat shoes.

"Ground grippers", I believe.
She'll need lots of things.

That'd be a waste of money
forjust a short visit.

Let's not talk about that now.
Get up, Annette.

As your mother has said,
it's a brand-new day.

Yes?

Ah. Thank you, Emma. Those cheeks
of yours bloom in the salt air.

- Oh, Mr Sturges.
- Annette?

There we are.

- May I bone your kipper, mademoiselle?
- Yes, angel.

- Is today the 12th or the 13th?
- The 13th.

They should just be
sitting down to luncheon

in that extraordinary room
overlooking the fountains,

the arthritic old princess under the
finest crystal chandelier in Europe,

and Mr Paderewski complaining
about the draught.

And at the end of the
table, one young man

next to an empty chair
with a tear in his eye.

A crystal tear is my guess. What
excuse did you give him, Annette?

I dropped him a note.

- Let's go. - A note? Was I
supposed to be somewhere?

It's perfectly all right if your mother
explained it to them. See you later.

- Wait. Explain it to me.
- What's one party more or less?

Julia, a luncheon at the Metternichs'
is not exactly a wiener roast.

Was there some reason, Mother,
I wasn't told I was invited?

Your mother's a sensible woman.

She probably felt something might come of
it, some involvement with the young master.

To be perfectly frank, I was afraid.
He's an arrogant little toad.

He does look a little like a toad.
But he's a highly eligible toad.

Not many young men are related to both
the Metternichs and the Rothschilds.

I don't think he looks like a toad.
And I see no

reason why we couldn't
have left a week later.

Annette, mind your manners. It wasn't
a question of a week or two weeks.

This was as good a time
as any to bow out.

- "Bow out"? - Yes,
I'm afraid so.

Ah, adieu, great world.

What your father is saying is that
I'm taking you home for good.

I won't see an arranged
marriage, or you jumping

from title to title the
rest of your life.

Father, I want to ask you one
question: do you approve of all this?

Annette, I adore
you, you know that.

Are you going to stay
in Michigan for good?

I'm a hopeless case, far too old
to alter my preferences now.

- When are you going back?
- By the next boat.

Whenever you go, I go with you.

As for you, Mother, I
love you very much,

but my address is Paris, France.

Thank you, Richard. You
were most helpful.

Now you see why I wanted to
steal a little more time.

Please, Julia, let's not bicker, since
there's no love lost between us.

That's the tragic part, Richard. There's
been so much love lost between us.

Hurry up! We have our
first match at 11:30.

If it's not asking
too much, what match?

- The shuffleboard tournament. I entered
us. - Good. We're the team to beat.

I'm going to dress for dinner.
Alter course at

ten o'clock. It's posted
in the chart house.

What's this note, "binoculars"?

- It's Murdoch, sir. We're shy
on binoculars. - Oh. How come?

I don't know, sir. We've
got enough for the bridge.

The lookouts and the crow's
nest are doing without.

Well, make up a requisition.
We'll pick up some in New York.

- It's very nice material.
- It's a beautiful suit.

I said it was nice material.
You did a fast job. Thank you.

I'd better have a handkerchief.

Norman, it's time for us
to pick up our ladies.

- Norman?
- Yes, sir?

Would it be all right if I
ate in the cabin tonight?

We're dining at the
captain's table.

That's just it, sir.
I'd feel out of place.

There's something bothering you.
What is it?

It's nothing, sir.

Is this what's worrying you?

There are two other boys on this ship.
They're an inch shorter than I am,

and they have long trousers.

You're a worthless scamp. You've
been growing behind my back.

Mr Webster, this is no way to let a
young man walk out of your shop.

- You'll have to put in some more
overtime. - It's a pleasure, sir.

- Your fitting, Mr Sturges.
- Thank you, sir.

Mother, could you help me with this snap?
If you're busy, I can call the stewardess.

That won't be necessary.

- I love those earrings on you.
- Thank you.

Are we going to cross the
entire ocean in polite silence?

I'd be very happy to chatter like a magpie
if I could think of a single word to say.

Come in.

- Well, are we ready?
- Yes, angel.

- You look beautiful. - I'm
glad you're pleased.

Norman's at the tailor's.
Will you pick him up?

I don't want to go
into dinner with him.

Then you can trail at
a respectful distance.

- We'll all meet at the captain's table.
- Yes, angel.

Well, Julia, I imagine after a few hours
we've reached the same conclusion.

We scream, we shout, we hurt each other,
but we calm down. Things aren't so bad.

They never are for you.
You always win.

I don't regard this as a
victory. It's an adjustment.

Before you go down, you'd better
know how things are going to be.

I've given up on Annette.
Her standards will

always be the chic club,
the royal enclosure,

and that's her decision,
she's almost of age.

But Norman is still a child. I'm not taking
any chances with him. He stays in America.

Now, wait a minute, Julia.
What is this all about?

I should think it would be perfectly
clear. I won't see Norman thrown away.

He stays with me. And if
you try to interfere,

I'll be as common
as you think I am.

I'll fight you tooth and nail.
I'll take you to the courts!

- Could you be common in a lower voice?
- I'll say it in any tone you want.

But that's the way
it's going to be!

You crazy woman. You're talking about
the most important thing in my life.

- I have plans for Norman. - That
he should grow up to be you?

Possibly. I'm satisfied.

Is it so extraordinary that I should want
to have some portion of myself survive?

Some portion of your...? Oh, yes, I
forgot. The best-dressed man of his day.

That's what they're going
to write on your tombstone.

But I won't have it for Norman.
He stays with me!

My dear Julia, I've been
around enough bridge tables

to recognise someone who
is holding a high trump.

Play it now, if you're going to.

We'll discuss it later.

Now!

All right, Richard.
One question first?

If it's about Norman,
you know the answer.

No court in the world, no power under
heaven can force me to give up my son.

He is not your son.

All I propose, Mr Straus, is a
small game at small stakes.

Don't act as if I were on a banana boat.
I prefer good bridge and poverty.

Sounds rather like St
Francis, doesn't it?

- Mr Sturges. Someone's looking for you.
- Richard, this young man...

At the door there's a woman. Some name
like "Uzcadum". She's French, I guess.

- Will you excuse me a moment, Captain?
- I believe we've all finished.

Do you expect to be long
in New York, Mrs Astor?

Your mother thought you might
like to dance tonight.

She and I got to be
very good friends.

I'm afraid I forgot to
mention you, Mr Rogers.

We were talking about
something else.

If Mr Rogers would like a
dance, I'd be delighted.

You would?

- The dance floor is this way, isn't it?
- This is great. And the band's slick.

- Wait till you meet the other fellows.
- We're going to have one dance.

Just one?

I was quite horrid to my mother today. If
I can please her by dancing with you...

- As I said before, I'd be delighted.
- OK. What's the difference?

If you get a good omelette, who cares
whether the chicken likes you or not?

Keep going.

Right. Now, sign this too.

- Both of them. - I still
say not right to sign this.

- I am not head of family...
- Please, Mrs Uzcadum.

Do me a favour, and stop
worrying. Here, sign.

Now, you keep these papers.
I'll send the steward tomorrow.

Say, uh... we're getting
up a bridge game.

Sandy Comstock tells me you're
a player from away back.

Yes.

You need a topcoat, Richard.
It's grown cold.

Yes, it has.

The Labrador Current.

I wonder if you'd
tell me, Julia.

Have I been the laughing stock
of our friends all these years?

- Does everybody know? - No
one except you and me.

Aren't you forgetting at
least one other person?

Not even he. I never
saw him again.

What very good manners.

There's no way for me
to make it seem right.

It happened after one of those endless
rows and private humiliations,

in the days before you made
me over into your image.

One of the summers we
had the beach house.

I'd left a party because I knew I'd cry
if there was one more reference made

to my gaucherie, to the... to
the dress I had chosen to wear.

On the beach by our cottage a young man
was skipping stones across the water.

He assured me he was not a
burglar, and we began to talk.

He said something admiring
to me when I needed it most,

a pure, sweet,
unsolicited compliment.

I... I took his face in my hands,
and kissed him out of gratitude.

You... you needn't trouble
yourself as to who he was,

except that he was a much
nicer person than you or I.

I think I understand.

From now on, Norman belongs to
you. I shall make no claim.

Both of you will be
taken care of decently.

But I don't want to see him or hear
from him or... be remembered by him.

- Is that really necessary?
- I'm afraid it is.

As you pointed out, Norman
and I began as strangers.

So be it.

Oh, my poor Richard. How you hate
me. And for the wrong reasons.

Not because I committed an of
fence against common decency,

but because Norman isn't an elegant
extension of Richard Ward Sturges.

For you, what happened isn't a mortal sin.
It is an inexcusable breach of etiquette.

Thank you, Julia.
I stand reproved.

Good evening, Mr...

Harry?

Thank you.

- I see you have your game.
- You're in it.

- Mr Guggenheim's keeping the seat warm.
- Uh, two no trump.

A heart bid from there.

You can only play one
more rubber, Mr Straus.

Whenever you feel like stopping,
I can take over, sir.

- My trick.
- Do you mind?

Aldebaran...

you lonely star.

Look around at the others.

The friendly Pleiades are better
off. There's seven of 'em.

No, wait. Let me count.

Answer up for the roll call.

There's four... six... seven.

They're all there.

Have you ever noticed, my dear lady,
that the stars are never late?

They made you cry.

Or wasn't it the stars?

Yes. Yes, yes, I... I'm drunk.

I... I'm always two things:
I'm drunk, and I'm helpful.

- Thank you, I don't need any help.
- Then you're very, very unique.

"Very unique". It's a grammatical
error. "Unique" stands by itself.

Are you hurt?

I'm all right.

If, uh... you would just be so kind
as to point me toward the bar.

You're going to your cabin.
What number is it?

- My dear, unique lady, I am going
to the bar. - No, you're not.

Where is the key to your cabin?

- I'll send in the ship's doctor.
- No, no, no, no. Let him sleep.

Got some, uh, spirits
of ammonia over here.

I'll get it. Sit down.

Take this.

Good night.

- Thank you for being so generous.
- That's all right. Just go to bed.

You know what I mean. Thank you for
not mentioning my... strange luggage.

- Are you a minister?
- Priest.

Or, rather, I was
until last week.

At three o'clock on April 8th, my duties,
my privileges as a servant of God,

were formally terminated.

It was this.

You know why I started - at
least, the reason I gave myself?

A priest in a slum parish knows all the
sadness of the world. He needs support.

So I used to lean on a little
Hennessy's. Just a little at first.

People said, " Well, that's only natural.
The young father has a bad cold."

It got so I used to have those colds
in the middle of July, lots of 'em.

I can hear the bishop's voice now: "Do
you prefer that stuff to your God?"

Well, God and I knew better,
but I couldn't stop,

because I had a private
devil all my own.

In Rome, they were very kind,
but they were very final.

I was sacked and prayed for,
and sent off in the morning.

How do you cover that in
ten words in a wireless

to a family that loved you
and sacrificed for you?

You see, my dear lady,

you're not the only one
who walks in trouble.

Good night.

Can I have some eggs, please?
Three minutes.

How's topside? Is that
bridge game still going on?

- I don't think they're ever gonna stop.
- Well, time to relieve the chief.

Be careful of that coffee.
It can stand up and walk!

- Morning, Chief. Ready to relieve.
- Good morning.

Steering south 71
west, speed 21 knots.

- 21? Who ordered the increase?
- The captain.

Jackson!

Take over a moment. I must
speak to the captain.

Holy, holy, holy.

Though the darkness hide thee.

Though the eye of sinful
man thy glory may not see.

Only thou art holy.

There is none beside thee.

Perfect in power.

In love and purity.

Amen.

The Lord bless us, and keep us.

The Lord make his face to shine
upon us, and be gracious unto us.

The Lord lift up his countenance upon us,
and give us peace, now and for evermore.

Amen.

- Good morning. - Good
morning, Captain.

- Lovely day, isn't it?
- Excuse me, sir.

There's an iceberg warning
posted in the chart house.

- Yes, I know. I put it there. - I
just wondered about our speed, sir.

It's a clear sea, and our track takes
us south of the reported ice field.

- Anything else?
- No, sir.

Mr and Mrs Astor, I should like you to
meet our second officer, Mr Lightoller.

He's worried about our ship. I remember
a man like that in the old days.

Always afraid we were carrying too much
sail. But the wind never did us any harm.

- I like your spirit, Mr Lightoller.
- Thank you, sir.

All right if I skip now?
Big match coming up.

Yes, dear.

I believe that's your trick, Widener.
Are you leaving it there to hatch?

Sorry, Sturges.
I'm knocked out.

It's almost 10:30, Father.
We should have a warm-up.

You'll have to find
someone else. I'm busy.

- Yes, sir. - An
even hundred rubber.

- That's enough for me. - I guess
it's time for us all to quit.

I see no reason to stop.
We'll get a fourth.

I'll be glad to fill in, if
it's all right with everybody.

Please do. Cut.

The name's Meeker. Earl Meeker.

All right, let's have some more
coffee and double the stakes.

- How much do I owe?
- We'll let you know.

Excuse me, Father. Maybe I could
have the match postponed...

I told you I'm not interested in
the match. Find someone else!

Yes, sir.

- Spade.
- Pass.

Two hearts.

He certainly clouded up.

Well, a word'll do it faster
than a hickory stick anytime.

A spade. Two hearts. Your call.

I pass.

- Morning.
- Hello.

I guess it's of no importance, but I wanted
to tell you something about last night.

No need to. You danced with me four
times. That's more than I figured on.

No, I mean the way I walked
off without saying anything.

It wasn't very adult of me,
and I believe in being adult.

Just forget it. You
did your bit, only I

kind of figured you were
having a good time.

- To be frank, I was. - You left
me in the middle of the floor.

I didn't know what to do when the orchestra
started playing that funny dance.

- The Navajo Rag?
- That's the one.

- I'd never heard it before...
- Never heard it?

Where have you been? Locked up? Why,
that's the hottest jig the kids do.

Yes, I noticed those
girls with your friends.

They seemed to, well...
shake automatically.

- Especially the pretty one with the
dark hair. - Oh, she's a glue-foot.

Come here. I'll show
you how to do it.

Now, look. All you
have to do is this.

There's a dance they
do on the reservation.

It's a dip and a glide
and a hesitation.

Then you grab your
squaw and drag.

They call it the Navajo Rag.

Ho, ho-ho, that Navajo Rag.

What a rag, what a
rag, what a rag.

Ho, ho-ho, that Navajo Rag.

That drag, that drag, that drag.

Shake your moccasins
and roll your eye.

Tear my blanket, make
my feathers fly.

Whirl me.

Twirl me.

Whirl me, twirl me
to that Navajo Rag.

If we're going to be stared at, I think
we should do this to real music.

Whenever there's another
dance, will you ask me?

Goodbye, gentlemen.

Bye, Giff.

Bye.

Yee-hoo!

- Three spades.
- Double.

Content.

Why must the British announce dinner
as if it were a cavalry charge?

- Shall we break? - Just when
I'm getting some good cards?

Your grief has been noted.
We'll break later.

That's what you said
about luncheon.

By the time we dock, I'm gonna
be one long loaf of liverwurst.

Sorry, partner. Not much there.

- Oh, Harry.
- Yes, sir?

- Is the water still hot?
- I just brought it, sir.

Is it necessary to
lurk in dark corners?

I've come to ask you to have
dinner with the children.

What I really mean is to
have dinner with Norman.

Don't worry, you won't have to put
up with me. I'll eat in the cabin.

Oh, please, Richard. Don't
take it out on him.

He's too young to be punished
without any explanation.

Then give him the explanation.

Richard, you can't mean that.

Richard, it doesn't concern him.
It's an issue between you and me.

Norman adores you. You're the man he's
loved since the moment he opened his eyes.

Can't you, for the few
days we're still together,

at least show him the courtesy you
would show a... a head waiter?

I'm sorry, Julia. You're asking me to
do something which involves character.

As you have pointed out, I
am not a man of character.

Please, Richard. Please.

You're in my light, Julia.

We made it, partner.
Three spades, doubled.

Aren't we the lucky ones?

- How long will it take to get to Boston?
- Seven or eight hours, sir.

There's a lot of traffic going out.
Seems

like when we get to New
York, everybody's...

planning to have a party.

Yes, sir, about seven
or eight hours.

Well, I guess that'll
be soon enough.

That'll be 11 shillings, sir.
Shall I bill it to your cabin?

- Yes, sir? - What time
did this message come in?

Phillips handled that one, sir.
He's at dinner.

Check your log. This morning we got
an iceberg warning from the Baltic.

Half an hour ago, this one from
the Caronia was delivered.

- It came in at 7:40. - But it's
dated April 12th, two days ago.

- Why the delay? - Maybe something
to do with transmission.

We got it half an hour ago and
sent it straight to the bridge.

- Well, what did they say?
- Held up at the other end, sir.

Hello, Chief. Thought
you'd be having dinner.

Finished, sir.

Where's your plot on that
iceberg reported by the Baltic?

Right here, sir. Ahead, and
slightly north of our track.

We should sight it about 8am.

Hm.

Here's another report from the
Caronia. Plot it in, will you?

42 north, 49-50 west. That
would put it up here, sir.

But the Caronia report
was filed two days ago.

That'd be about right. There's
a strong southerly drift.

A large enough berg could have moved down
there, almost where the Baltic sighted it.

- Do you want to alter course, sir?
- What's the weather forecast?

Clear and calm.

Oh, I don't think so. No
need to alter course yet.

I'll be on the bridge
during the morning

watch. Shouldn't be hard
to spot in daylight.

Mr Murdoch? I thought
I'd let you know.

The captain will be topside for the
morning watch. Night order book as is.

- We're going to stay at 22 knots?
- Why not?

At 30, we couldn't reach
that berg before daylight.

That's true. Not this one.

But what if these are
two different icebergs?

Oh, Amherst, brave Amherst.

'T was a name known to
fame in days of yore.

May it ever be glorious.

Till the sun shall climb
the heavens no more.

Boh-boh-boh-bom.

Boh-boh-boh-bom.

Oh, Lord Jeffrey Amherst
was a soldier of the king.

And he came from across the sea.

To the Frenchmen and the
Indians he didn't do a thing.

In the wilds of
this wild country.

In the wilds of
this wild country.

And for his royal majesty he
fought with all his might.

He was a soldier loyal and true.

And he conquered all of the enemies
that came within his sight.

And he looked around for
more when he was through.

Oh, Amherst, brave Amherst.

'T was a name known to
fame in days of yore.

May it ever be glorious.

Till the sun shall climb
the heavens no more.

Should be seeing gulls by morning.
The birds

of the Grand Banks fair
chilled with courage.

Overtrumped. Never send
a baby to buy the beer.

Far above Cayuga's waters.

With its waves of blue.

Stands our noble alma mater.

Glorious to view.

Lift the chorus,
speed it homeward.

Loud her praises tell.

Hail to thee, O alma mater.

Hail, all hail, Cornell.

Far above the busy humming.

Of the bustling town.

Reared against the
arch of heaven.

Looks she proudly down.

Lift the chorus,
speed it homeward.

Loud her praises tell.

What a lot of songs they know.

It's only a few. There
must be hundreds more.

- Hail, all hail, Cornell.
- Fifty, anyway.

Jesus Mary!

Iceberg, dead ahead!

Iceberg, dead ahead, sir!

Hard a-starboard!
Full speed astern!

Hard a-starboard, sir.

Helm hard a-starboard, sir.

Keep the helm hard over.
We're going to clear.

For once again comes
Williams' day.

Yard by yard we'll
fight our way.

Through Amherst's line.

Every man in every play.

Striving all the time.

Cheer on cheer
will rend the air.

All behind our men.

Iceberg, sir. We must
have picked up a spur.

It's over there.

We must have come close.

Did we hit it?

No, sir. It hit us.

No damage above the waterline, sir, but the
forepeak is flooded to the orlop deck.

Water in the fireman's passage port side.
Additional damage abaft of bulkhead B.

Damage that far aft?
Check again.

All right, I'll tell him.

We're taking water in number 1, 2 and 3
holds, and number 5 and 6 boiler rooms.

- Can they shore up? - No, sir.
- Ripped us like a tin opener.

Tell the chief engineer to start
the forward pumps. Wilde.

Start the forward pumps!

Order all hands to stations.
Passengers and crew don lifejackets.

Prepare to lower away all boats.

Captain Smith?

Break off traffic, and get him up. Stand
by to send out a CQD to all vessels.

- I'll send you the position.
- CQD, sir? That's Full Distress.

We've struck an iceberg.
We're going down.

- Captain, I want to know what's happening.
- There's been some underwater damage.

You can trust me, Captain.
Is it critical?

Give us a hand
with this cover!

Over here, mate! Call
up boat crew six!

To be on the safe side, we're
clearing away the boats.

Captain, I will not be put off.
Is this ship going to sink?

She is. I'm ordering all women
and children into the boats.

As for the rest of us... perhaps
some vessel can get to us in time.

Captain Smith, in other words, there
aren't enough lifeboats for the men.

All passengers go to their
cabins and put on life jackets.

There is no 'cause for alarm.

You'll find life jackets
in your wardrobe.

Please proceed to your
cabins immediately.

Put on your life jackets and proceed to
the promenade deck via the after ladder.

Did you hear what happened? We ran into
an iceberg, and none of us even saw it.

I knew there was something.
Norman, get dressed.

Please relax. I've talked to the
captain. There was a collision of sorts.

They evidently felt they
needed to break the monotony.

- Is there any danger? - Danger?
- On a ship like this?

Nonsense. However, we have
to follow instructions.

Now, put on warm things, everybody -
comfortable, but as becoming as possible.

Annette, get the other
jackets from in there.

It might be a good idea to bring blankets.
It may be chilly in the lifeboats.

Lifeboats? And you say
there's no danger?

Julia, I'm afraid you don't
understand the corporate mind.

Steamship companies
serve the public.

To prove they're on the job, they
like to inconvenience people.

Here, Julia. Help Norman.

I imagine they'll row us out a few hundred
yards while they repair the damage.

All right, Julia. We're assigned
to number six lifeboat.

Remember, number six.

Well, I believe we're ready.

Norman, you'd better take these.
Catch.

Father?

Haven't you forgotten
something too?

So I have.

I pay $1,000 to ride in the
greatest ship ever built,

and then somebody pokes a hole in
it. Why don't they patch it up?

Don't walk out on me. I
was just getting some

good cards. We're going
on with that game.

Don't worry, Mrs Young. When we get
back, the cards will still be warm.

Put on that jacket, please! Don't
push, please! Don't push, please!

- Annette! Annette! - Tie on
that jacket, sir, please.

Tie yours up, sir. Take it quietly,
madam. Don't push, please. Don't push!

Number four boat, swing out.

Number two crew, see your boat's clear of
the ship's side before you lower away.

- There's nobody to man this boat.
- There's a crew on its way up.

Keep your people together.

Find your proper boat! Them to
starboard's odd, them to port's even.

- Is there any way I can help, sir? - You
can see that this passage is kept clear.

Stand back, everybody, and keep
together! Are all your people with you?

Yes, they're all here. On second
thought, I have some stragglers.

- Wait here. I'll be back shortly.
- You can't leave us now.

I'll be back.

Can you use your influence?
Do you know what's going on?

- Stand back! Keep the passage clear.
- You're Mrs Sturges?

They say it's nothing,
but they're lying.

And now somebody says there aren't
enough lifeboats for the men.

Richard! I see they got you into
one of those. This doesn't fit.

- I may need you. - It
can't be that bad.

I'm afraid it is. We may be having
sand for supper tonight. Come on.

Leave everything behind! Go up
by the after deck. Come on!

Please, put on your life belts!
Go up by the after deck!

- You must take a life belt.
- Can't you get some order here?

They won't go. We can't
make them understand.

Give me a try here.
Attenzione tutti!

Mrs Uzcadum...

- Get to your feet! - No, no.
- Safer place.

I am at the moment the head
of this family. Now, get up!

Non correte! Andate adesso alla scala di
fronte. Le donne e I bambini per primi.

La scala di fronte...

Remain on this deck. The
boats will be lowered down.

I don't think it's so serious.
We'll get help.

I think so too.

I'll bet there are practically seven
or eight ships coming right now.

But, anyway, just in
case we get on different

boats and you get to
New York first...

- would you mind calling home for me?
- Of course not. They'll be worried.

There's just Jackie -
that's my kid sister.

You can tell her I didn't
win any medal, but

that I bought her a
pocketbook instead.

- With beads on it.
- Keep your falls clear!

- It was supposed to get there for Easter.
- You'll be there to tell her, Giff.

- You're just as apt to be
there before me. - Oh, sure.

But even if not, there's one
thing I want you to know.

I don't think you'll believe it.

But I wouldn't have missed this
boat trip, not for anything.

Officer. Officer, have you
room here for four more?

I think so. Are they
assigned to this boat?

They are now. Go
ahead, Mrs Uzcadum.

Here's a nice lady.
She'll take care of you.

- Bon voyage, Madeleine, my dear.
- Bless you, Richard.

Stand back there.

- Hop in for you, lad.
- Take a turn on that line!

Keep your falls clear!
Keep your falls clear!

- Some loose ends to take care of, Julia.
- Yes, I saw.

They're loading your lifeboat.
I'd better go to my own.

It's on the other side.

It will be a long walk, Richard,
but... thank you for lying.

I know you're trying to
make it easy for us.

This way is easier for me, too.

Oh, Richard, where did we
miss out on each other?

I... I beg your pardon, sir.

I put you down as a useless man,
somebody to lead a cotillion.

After all, it was
my major talent.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Sorry about everything.

We have no time to
catalogue our regrets.

All we can do is pretend
20 years didn't happen.

It's June again.

You're walking under some elm
trees in a white muslin dress.

The loveliest creature
I ever laid eyes on.

That summer, when I
asked you to marry me,

I pledged my eternal devotion.

I would consider it a
great favour, Julia,

if you would accept a
restatement of that pledge.

- Ohh! - Number six boat
ready to lower away.

Please, madam.

Go ahead, my dear.

Hurry up! Number six boat
ready to lower away!

Stand by your falls!

Come along, Annette.

- Help your sister, Norman. - Shouldn't
I go on the boat with you?

- The officer put you here, didn't he?
- Yes, sir.

You know the rules. A good
soldier obeys orders.

- Yes, sir. - Au
revoir, my pet.

You look fat and funny in those life
jackets, like Tweedledum and Tweedledee.

Numbers four and six lifeboats,
stand by to lower away.

All passengers to
the promenade deck.

Stand back, everybody,
and keep together!

Attention! Attention,
all able-bodied men!

We need your help forward and aft,
as quickly as you can, please!

Repairers, get over here
at once. Over here!

All right, men. This way.

Keep moving. Keep moving.

Remain on this deck. The
boats will be lowered down.

- Stand back! - All right,
give me one of them paddles.

Over here, mates! Lend a hand.
She's stuck!

I want some of you men
on the end of this

rope, the rest of you
over on the other one.

All women and children for lifeboat number
six, fasten your lifebelts, please.

Please see that your
lifebelts are fastened.

Fasten your life jacket, madam.

- I'm sorry, ma'am. She's loaded.
- Where will I go, Officer?

Well, there may be another boat
forward. There's no room in this.

All right, now, don't crowd.
Stay in there.

Here's a space.

All right, lower away.

Where's Norman?

Norman? Norman!

He gave a woman up
front his seat.

Norman! Norman!

There's a damn problem.
We're stuck in the block.

She won't clear. Get
a marlinespike.

We'll never do it this way.

Number ten is farther aft, sir. Seaman
on number four line, haul away.

From the Carpathia, sir.

"We are coming full speed. 41 degrees 30
minutes north, 49 degrees 21 minutes west."

Give me their position again.

41 degrees 30 north,
49 degrees 21 west.

Have Mr Lightoller pass the word to
the lifeboats. Steer east-southeast.

They'll be picked up by dawn.

We're clear, Officer.

I think we have her repaired.

- Can you still keep up steam?
- We'll try, sir.

We need power for the
Marconi instrument.

And I want to keep the lights burning. If
there's a ship coming, she has to see us.

Right, sir.

I presume you know you may
not make it out of here.

- Yes, sir. That's the way of
it sometimes. - Good luck.

I see you made it, Mr Meeker.

Oh, Norman.

Oh, my little boy.

- Steward! Mr Sturges. Have you seen him?
- No, I haven't.

Number seven coxswain
to starboard.

Please sit down when you get in
the boat. Please keep still.

Fasten your life
jacket, please, ma'am.

Number three boiler
room flooded.

We're flooded to the after coal bunker,
sir. The bulkheads are about to go.

We're finished when the water
hits the main boilers.

Order all hands up from below.
Their duty's done.

- Yes, sir. - Mr McDermott's
waiting amidships, sir.

- What?
- Mr McDermott, sir.

Oh... Yes.

- You sent for us, sir? - Yes. I
think it might help if you'd play.

Yes, sir.

"Londonderry Air".

Please sit down the moment
you get in the boat.

Please sit down when
you get in the boat.

Take your places, please. And keep
still. Keep your hands on the inside!

Mind your head.

- All right, Mrs Straus.
- No, please.

- Mrs Straus, this is the last lifeboat.
- Please, sir. I'm a very old lady.

I've been with Mr Straus most of
my life. I will not leave him now.

All right, ma'am.

Right, slack away
your breast lines.

Keep your hands inside the boat!

Please sit still in the boat.
Fasten your life jacket there!

Lower away!

Look out! She's gonna blow!

Don't go in! The starboard boiler's
gone, and the port one's about to go!

- Are there men in there? - A
few, pinned under the rig.

- For God's sake, mister, don't go in
there! - For God's sake, I am going in.

Norman. Norman!

What's happened? What
are you doing here?

- I was afraid I couldn't find you, sir.
- Come with me.

On the lower decks! It won't do any good
to jump. The water's near freezing!

Move aft! Move...

Officer, this boy's still
aboard. Where are they loading?

Sorry, sir. All the
lifeboats have gone.

Well, Norman...

I didn't count on this.

All the other men were staying.
I thought perhaps I should too.

I'm wearing long trousers, sir.

I guess long trousers is
enough to prove you're a man.

Just the same, you're sore at me
for coming back, aren't you, sir?

Yes, I'm sore at you - the way I've always
been sore at those fool drummer boys

who stayed on to
play "Last Retreat".

I... I thought maybe we could
make a swim of it, together.

Well...

Whatever happens...

I love you very much.

I've been proud of you
every day of your life,

never as much as at this moment.

I feel tall as a mountain.

Mr Sturges? There's a boy up
forward looking for you, sir.

Yes, Harry, I found him.

He's my son.

She won't spark.

We're finished, mate.

Mr Jackson, you will make the
last entry in the log and secure.

At this hour, all wireless
communication broken off,

all lifeboats manned
and lowered away...

This vessel sinking
hard by the bow.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer to thee.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer to thee.

E'en though it be a cross.

That raiseth me.

Still all my song shall be.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer to thee.

Though like the wanderer.

The sun gone down.

Darkness be over me.

My rest a stone.

Yet in my dreams I'd be.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer to thee.

Yet in my dreams I'd be.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer...

Thus, on April 15th,
1912, at 0220 hours,

as the passengers and
crew sang a Welsh hymn,

RMS "Titanic" passed from
the British registry.

Seven hundred and twelve people,
in 19 lifeboats, survived.

Nearer, my God, to thee.

Nearer to thee.

Visiontext Subtitles:
Paul Murray