All language subtitles for Warriors S01E03 Spartacus.en

OENOMAUS: No one even knows
where he came from.

Some say he was from Thrace in Greece.

But he never said.

All I know for sure
is he had once been in the army.

And then he and his wife were seized
and taken to the slave market in Rome.

And that's where the story of Spartacus
really began.

SLAVE TRADER: A woman and a child.

We'll start at 3,000 sesterces.

What am I bid? 3,000 sesterces.

BIDDER: Four!
SLAVE TRADER: Four. 4,000 sesterces.

Yes, come on. For the family.

Good workers. Good breeders.

Who will give me 5,000 sesterces?

You've a good eye, Batiatus.
He's special, this one.

Where did you serve?

Not a soldier.

So you're not a soldier?

- I'll take him. 2,000 sesterces.
- 3,000.

With the female.

BATIATUS: What do I want with a woman?

This one I'll make a gladiator. Two.

Two and a half.

Hold on.

All right, all right.

Two.

Get him.

No, no!

WOMAN: No!

WOMAN: No! No!

No.

No!

No, Spartacus!

No!

OENOMAUS: Spartacus would become known
as the man who fought back.

He was a hero.

No, Spartacus!

He was my friend.

No!

But most of all, he was a slave
who took on the might of Rome

to be free.

- Pleased to meet you.
- Welcome to hell.

Come on!

OENOMAUS: He didn't look like much
when I first saw him.

We'd been there for years,
me and my mate Crixus,

ever since they'd snatched us in Gaul.

One of the perks of being
a veteran gladiator

was beating up the new arrivals.

And I fancied
my chances with him.

Huh? You call this fighting, huh?

Good. Good.

I'll kill you!

You'll be pissing blood for a week.

Guards!

SPARTACUS: One, two, three!

Get them to the cells!

Come on!

Put your backs into it!

CRIXUS: No use.

I said...

You should listen to him.

You know how long he's been here?

He's crazy.

Whoever she is,

forget her.

Best to forget everything in here.

Believe me.

- You'll learn.
- No, he won't.

You won't forget your hate.

OENOMAUS: A few months later,
Spartacus had become one of us.

We were ordered to fight
in the arena in Capua.

It was a routine job.

A politician who wanted to suck up
to the voters would put on a show.

And we were the entertainment.

So what have you got for me
this afternoon?

A marvellous spectacle,
I assure you, Senator.

- Worth every penny.
- Well, I should hope so.

It cost me enough.

OENOMAUS: Our paymaster that day
was Marcus Licinius Crassus,

a man with a fortune in slaves
and property

who was aiming for high office.

- A good turnout, don't you think?
- Mmm.

A full house, sir.

More people, more votes, Batiatus.

What a pleasant surprise,
Senator Lentulus.

More than we deserved, I'm sure.
Or at least expected.

The people appreciate seeing
the future consul, I always think.

Of course.

We are deeply honoured.

That's very gracious of you,
Marcus Crassus.

What the hell is he doing here?

He'd turn up
at the opening of a shithouse

if he thought there was a vote in it.

OENOMAUS: When you went into the arena,
you didn't expect to die.

The deal was simple.

Fight hard, put on a good show,
keep the crowd happy,

and they'd let you live.

If you showed cowardice,

then they'd turn nasty.

Fight me. I'm trying to save your life.
Fight me.

MAN: Send him to the galleys!

MAN: Fight him! Fight him!

How disappointing.
And after all the trouble you went to.

You promised me a spectacle.
This is pathetic.

I assure you, sir.
It will not happen again.

CROWD: Kill him! Kill him! Kill him!

Kill him!

Please.

You'll get used to it.

OENOMAUS:
But he never did get used to it.

I wonder if it was then
that he started thinking about escape.

Roll.

Tell everyone supper's ready.

We're getting out of here.

Not your lucky night.

Spartacus!

Welcome to hell.

High ground. Move!

OENOMAUS: And that was it. We were out.

We had no plan.
Just 70 of us on the run,

hiding on the slopes of Mount Vesuvius,
20 miles from Capua.

Do it.

OENOMAUS: Escaped slaves
were like vermin.

We had to be hunted down.

So they sent 4,000 men.

They outnumbered us fifty to one.

OENOMAUS: We're trapped. No way out.

SPARTACUS: There's always a way out.

Look at them.

They're not patrolling the perimeters,

and the sentries
are all facing this way.

- That should tell you two things.
- CRIXUS: What?

One, they don't expect us to attack.

- We're gonna attack?
- You try and stop me.

And two,

they're raw conscripts, amateurs.
Now, look again.

- What are they doing?
- Watching us.

Exactly.

- Just like the crowd in the arena.
- So?

So the crowd in the arena
doesn't watch the exits, does it?

No one's watching the rear.

How thick are those vines?

Evening, ladies.

ALL: Spartacus! Spartacus! Spartacus!

Spartacus! Spartacus! Spartacus!

Spartacus! Spartacus! Spartacus!

Spartacus.

Psst!

There's something you need to see.

Who are they?

They're slaves, mostly.

What do they want?

What do you think they want?

They wanna join you.

OENOMAUS: Over the months,
more and more of them came.

Soon there were thousands.

Not just men. Women and children.

Suddenly, we weren't just outlaws.
We were a movement.

That's when the trouble started.

Hundreds of them.
Where are they all coming from?

They're flocking
to the mighty Spartacus.

Look, this one's brought his wife
and his bloody mother.

How old is he?

How old are you?

Not a fighting man among them.

Useless.

So what are you gonna do
with all this lot, then?

I don't know. Feed them.

What do you think you're doing?

What's it look like?

You can't spare that.
There isn't enough for the men.

So what do we do? Let them starve?

They're no use to us.

That's your army, Spartacus.

Feed it or someone else will.

You want food? Go find it, then.

OENOMAUS: In his own brutal way,
Crixus had put his finger on it.

And Spartacus knew it.

We couldn't carry on living
as a robber band, hidden in the hills.

There were too many of us to hide.

And too many of us couldn't fight.

We needed a plan.

A plan that could look after
thousands of men, women and children.

Crixus has a point.

OENOMAUS: Mmm?

We can't run forever.

Face it.

We can't run at all, not with this lot.

- We can stand and fight.
- And lose.

No.

We can't beat the whole Roman army.

We keep moving.

Where? Where are we going?

As far as we have to.

- That's it?
- Have you got a better idea?

It's not much of a life.

But it is life.

We'll go north, across the Alps.

Tomorrow!

Tomorrow, we march north to Gaul
and out of Roman territory.

We'll find ourselves a new home.

Gaul?

Have you ever been to Gaul, Spartacus?

Have you seen the women?

No.

I didn't think so.

You go to Gaul.

I'm gonna stay here and fight.

I saw my family burn, Spartacus.

I saw my children burn.

I want revenge!

Who's coming with me?

Who's coming with me?

- Me!
- Me!

MAN: Me!

Oenomaus?

I'm sorry, Crixus.

Why?

Because I think you're wrong

about the women.

OENOMAUS: Lentulus mobilised
a massive army.

The first slaves they ran into
were Crixus' mob

in the Garganus Mountains.

We got there too late.

- I'm sorry, Oenomaus.
- Don't say another word.

He was my friend.

You know what? Perhaps he was right.

He's dead.

What, and this is living?

Looking after
a bunch of women and children?

- At least he died like a man.
- He died like a fool.

We made a promise.

Revenge, Spartacus.

We lived for it.

It was all we had.

You want revenge,

then live.

They want you dead, so live and you win.

There's no other way.

Come with me to Gaul.

What kind of a victory is that?

It's the only one we can get.

OENOMAUS: So Spartacus led
40,000 of us north,

slowly getting nearer and nearer
to the Alps and our new home in Gaul.

All the time,
the Romans were closing in.

They're gaining on us all the time.

We can't move any faster.

There is nothing for it.
We'll have to stand and fight.

You said that we couldn't do that,

said that was suicide.

Two miles north of here there's a gorge.

If we can lure them in there,
their numbers will count against them.

Packed together like rats in a trap.

It's our best chance.

Now!

Go, go, go, go!

We did it. We bloody did it!

- We were lucky, that's all.
- No.

No, that wasn't luck. Huh?

With you leading us,
we can beat them all.

They want you to lead us against Rome,
to victory!

- No, Oenomaus...
- Victory!

- Oenomaus, listen. Listen. Listen!
- Victory! Victory!

Another three days' march, maybe two,

and we're there. Gaul.

- We've done it, we're out.
- No.

Escaping,
you'll just be an escaped slave.

Huh? You'll still be a slave.

Wherever you are.

To be free, I mean really free,
we have to kill our master.

Now, Spartacus.

Now for Rome. Huh? Rome.

Huh? Rome!

ALL: Rome! Rome! Rome!

Rome! Rome!

Consul Lentulus.

I came as soon as I heard.

What for, to gloat?

To offer my sincere commiserations.

I'd like to say it could've
happened to the best of us,

but it didn't.

Oh, you're enjoying this, aren't you?

No, Lentulus, I'm not enjoying this.

Who could enjoy
a disaster on this scale?

I did my duty.

Your duty?

Thanks to you,
a slave army is marching on Rome.

It's time someone strong
was put in charge.

Someone who gets the job done.

CRASSUS: So, you're the army
that ran away from slaves.

Soldiers?

You're a laughing stock.

No doubt you're saying
I'm a businessman, not a soldier.

What do I know about
strategy and tactics?

Well, I do know about leadership.

I know about discipline.

I know about

efficiency.

Every 10th man to step forward.

Decimate them.

OENOMAUS: You had to hand it to Crassus.

In just a few months,
he changed that army.

When we arrived on the hills
outside Rome,

that was only too clear.

This is a mistake.

We could've been in Gaul by now.

You think we can't win?

You swore to lead us.

What do you want me to say?
I want you to lead us.

They believe in you!

I didn't ask for this!

Go! Go on, get out!

Go!

Go on!

You go with them.

You still don't understand, do you?

There's nowhere left for them to go.

You said you'd lead us to a new home.

You've done that.
You're their home, Spartacus.

We're staying with you.

Forget Rome.

Just tell us what to do, we'll do it.

We can't go north, we head south.

OENOMAUS:
So, once again, Spartacus led us off,

with no real idea
of where we were going.

They're heading south. Good.

Don't let them turn or rest.

Herd them like cattle.

We're gonna drive those bastards
into the sea.

OENOMAUS: And that's just what he did.

He pursued us all the way from Rome
to Rhegium at the toe of Italy.

- What do we do now?
- We grow wings.

Gentlemen, we have them cornered.

And now we're going to build a wall,

35 miles across,
stretching from coast to coast

and bordered by trenches.

No one gets in or out.

SPARTACUS: We have what we fought for.

To be free means
having the right to choose.

Tomorrow, you can stand
and fight with me,

or you can accept Rome's terms
and take your chances.

It's up to you.

I'm not going to give you orders.

This is your choice.

Who's with me?

Once we lived for our masters.
Tomorrow, we die for ourselves.

That is freedom.

Go! Go!

On my command,
we charge the centre of the line.

ROMAN COMMANDER: Company, halt!

Are you ready?

Attack!

Where's the body of Spartacus?

I told you I wanted the body.

I'm sorry, sir, we can't find it.

Crucify them.

Crucify them all.

OENOMAUS: Six thousand of us
were crucified as a warning

to any slave who might dream
of rising up against Rome.

But the Romans never did find
Spartacus' body.

I like to think he's still out there.

Of one thing I am sure,

when the centuries pass,

few will remember the name of
Marcus Licinius Crassus,

but Spartacus will live on forever,

because he showed us something
that we never knew before.

That a slave didn't have
to just take it.

He could be free.