- 3 months ago
- #classicmovies
- #swashbuckler
- #vintagecinema
Welcome back to our vintage cinema archive, your ultimate destination for high-quality digital restorations of classic Hollywood films. Today, we invite you to set sail for intense maritime conflict and historical adventure in the thrilling 1952 Technicolor masterpiece, Mutiny.
Directed by the acclaimed Edward Dmytryk, this action-packed tale is set against the dramatic backdrop of the War of 1812. The story follows Captain James Marshall (Mark Stevens), a rugged American captain who takes command of an armed vessel tasked with a dangerous secret mission: running the tight British naval blockade to collect a hoard of gold bullion from French sympathizers. To secure the ship, Marshall is forced to enlist a rough, untrustworthy crew, including a treacherous former associate, Ben Waldridge (Patrick Knowles), and the alluring, scheming Leslie (Angela Lansbury). As greed takes hold of the crew and the pressure of the British blockade intensifies, trusted alliances shatter, leading to a desperate, violent battle for control of the ship and its priceless cargo.
Filled with spectacular naval battles, classic broadside duels, and sharp suspense, Mutiny delivers a top-tier cinematic look at maritime rebellion and high-seas survival. Our channel is proudly dedicated to preserving historic cinema treasures, offering a curated library of classic sea adventures, timeless swashbuckler films, vintage westerns, rare b-movies, and gritty film noir classics.
If you love exploring premium archives of full-length 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s feature films, please support our movie preservation mission by liking this video, leaving a comment below to share your thoughts, and subscribing for daily classic cinema releases!
#ClassicMovies #Swashbuckler #VintageCinema
Directed by the acclaimed Edward Dmytryk, this action-packed tale is set against the dramatic backdrop of the War of 1812. The story follows Captain James Marshall (Mark Stevens), a rugged American captain who takes command of an armed vessel tasked with a dangerous secret mission: running the tight British naval blockade to collect a hoard of gold bullion from French sympathizers. To secure the ship, Marshall is forced to enlist a rough, untrustworthy crew, including a treacherous former associate, Ben Waldridge (Patrick Knowles), and the alluring, scheming Leslie (Angela Lansbury). As greed takes hold of the crew and the pressure of the British blockade intensifies, trusted alliances shatter, leading to a desperate, violent battle for control of the ship and its priceless cargo.
Filled with spectacular naval battles, classic broadside duels, and sharp suspense, Mutiny delivers a top-tier cinematic look at maritime rebellion and high-seas survival. Our channel is proudly dedicated to preserving historic cinema treasures, offering a curated library of classic sea adventures, timeless swashbuckler films, vintage westerns, rare b-movies, and gritty film noir classics.
If you love exploring premium archives of full-length 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s feature films, please support our movie preservation mission by liking this video, leaving a comment below to share your thoughts, and subscribing for daily classic cinema releases!
#ClassicMovies #Swashbuckler #VintageCinema
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:00.
00:00:18Sail home!
00:00:20Where away?
00:00:22Light off the port's mouth.
00:00:24He's a British man aboard.
00:00:33It's the first time.
00:00:35Charlie, take him back!
00:00:38.
00:00:46.
00:01:00I'll come, Captain. You have Englishmen aboard.
00:01:02It would be so good as to muster your men.
00:01:03As master of this ship, I'll not stand for the impressment of American seamen.
00:01:08You have exactly three minutes before we blow you out of the water.
00:01:12Line up your men.
00:01:15Muster the crew.
00:01:18Muster the crew.
00:01:32I'll go.
00:01:33Hey, you're going.
00:01:34Edward Jones.
00:01:36You were born in Liverpool, aren't you?
00:01:38Aye, but I'm an American.
00:01:40I live in Boston for over 20.
00:01:41Born British forever British.
00:01:43That's His Majesty's law.
00:01:45I know we're fine.
00:01:47Come back.
00:01:47Come back.
00:01:48Come back.
00:01:54THE END
00:02:41THE END
00:03:01THE END
00:03:04and commandeering work, Margoes.
00:03:07Gentlemen, I must interrupt to bring you a message
00:03:10of extreme importance from the Congress of the United States.
00:03:14As of yesterday, June 18, 1812,
00:03:18between this country and the United Kingdom of Great Britain,
00:03:21a state of war exists.
00:03:24Hooray!
00:03:27Mr. Parsons, I must ask you for the fastest ship out of sail.
00:03:33Ask Captain Marshal to come to my office, please.
00:03:35Yes, sir.
00:03:41Captain Marshal?
00:03:42Mr. Parsons, do you like me?
00:03:45This is the truth.
00:03:50Hello, Caleb.
00:03:52Thank you for coming, Jim.
00:03:53Colonel Rogers, this is Captain Marshal.
00:03:56How do you do, sir?
00:03:57Good evening, sir.
00:03:58The colonel rode all the way from New York.
00:03:59Rode? I flew.
00:04:00There was daylight between me and that saddle most of the way.
00:04:03Mr. Parsons tells me you're the master of a fast ship.
00:04:06Caleb should know.
00:04:07He built her.
00:04:08Jim, how soon could the Concorde be made ready for the sea?
00:04:1224 hours.
00:04:13Why?
00:04:14A group of French citizens have arranged to lend us 10 million in gold.
00:04:18Money surely needed to build a fleet to fight the British.
00:04:21President Madison has ordered us to send a ship to Le Havre to get it.
00:04:24Why don't the French deliver it to us?
00:04:26Well, at the moment, France is not at war with England.
00:04:28This is a private loan subscribed by French citizens.
00:04:31Their government daren't offend the British by allowing a French ship to carry the gold.
00:04:35Can you do it?
00:04:37There's a British fleet sitting off Salem Harbor right now.
00:04:39And the French coast will be blockaded by the time you get there.
00:04:42I'm not worried about getting in, Colonel.
00:04:45It's getting back with 10 million in gold bullion.
00:04:47That's a big risk.
00:04:48It's a risk that must be taken, Jim.
00:04:50It can mean the difference between winning and losing the war.
00:04:53Now, what about it?
00:04:55We might be able to do it with the help of one man.
00:04:59You better get the counsel in here before I mention his name.
00:05:19I'll be able to do it with the help of one man.
00:05:42Jim, Jim Marshall, I can't be, man. I heard you've been sunk with all hands.
00:05:46I cried, man. The room was awash with my tears.
00:05:50Oh, ladies, allow me to present Captain Jim Marshall,
00:05:53who can carry more sail and in rougher weather than any master of foot.
00:05:56Don't forget who taught me, Ben.
00:05:57That's right, Jim. Teacher and pupil, eh?
00:05:59Hey, if you'd arrived a minute earlier, there'd have been a girl for you.
00:06:03I suppose you scattered these seagulls from your rigging.
00:06:06I'd like to talk to you seriously.
00:06:08You'll have to go, ladies. He's going to scold me.
00:06:11You know, I didn't tell you before. It's a dark family secret,
00:06:14but Captain Marshall is really my grandfather.
00:06:18Now, say goodbye to him.
00:06:19Good night.
00:06:20Who do they remind you of, Jim?
00:06:22Nobody I know of. Why?
00:06:23Look again. Can't you see the likeness?
00:06:26To whom?
00:06:27Why, to Leslie. Who else?
00:06:28Clarice. Clarice here. Has her eyes.
00:06:31Margot. See the fine nose and the brow? They're Leslie's.
00:06:34And Myrtle.
00:06:36The throat and shoulders.
00:06:42Identical.
00:06:50Good night, ladies.
00:06:57You still haven't forgotten her, Ben.
00:06:58I forgot her four years ago when she left me.
00:07:02I only keep her portrait to remind me how well I've forgotten her.
00:07:06What do you want to see me about?
00:07:08We're at war, Ben.
00:07:10So that's what all that noise and shouting was about.
00:07:13They've commissioned my ship to run the British blockade.
00:07:16I can't do it without your help.
00:07:23I haven't had a deck onto my feet for two years.
00:07:27Nobody wants to trust a ship to a man who's been cashiered from the Navy,
00:07:30even if it was the British Navy.
00:07:33Master of my own ship again.
00:07:35I bet the town council squealed when my name came up, didn't it?
00:07:38What did you tell them, Jim?
00:07:39Did I know the tactics of his majesty's navy as well as Nelson himself?
00:07:43That and more, Ben.
00:07:44To be sure you did, Jim.
00:07:46Well, when do we sail? What's our destination?
00:07:48The Concorde's loading now.
00:07:49We need a daybreak for Le Havre.
00:07:51We're picking up something.
00:07:53To France.
00:07:55Is Leslie still there?
00:07:57Yes, she's in Paris.
00:08:02There might be a chance for you to see her, Ben.
00:08:06There's just one thing.
00:08:08You won't be going as ship's master.
00:08:11You'll have to sail as my first officer.
00:08:15I see.
00:08:17I'm sorry I misunderstood.
00:08:20Under the circumstances, I must refuse.
00:08:22Ben, I'd have been proud to serve under you.
00:08:24But the council wouldn't hear of it.
00:08:26Remind the council for me that I was a captain at 22.
00:08:28The youngest commander of a ship in his majesty's navy.
00:08:31It's a little late for me to be taking first officer berths.
00:08:34Ben, this country gave you refuge when you needed it most.
00:08:37It needs your help now.
00:08:39You can't refuse.
00:08:47Very well, Jim.
00:08:47I'll go on two conditions.
00:08:49You give me time to see Leslie when I get to France.
00:08:51And I want the right to pick my own gun crew.
00:08:53We'll not get through this without a fight, you know.
00:08:56Permission granted, Mr. Baldridge.
00:08:57Thank you, Captain.
00:08:59We sail with the tide tomorrow night.
00:09:01Get your crew and store your gear aboard.
00:09:03The crew's below.
00:09:04All I have to do is sober them up.
00:09:05As for my gear, I...
00:09:13First officer, Benjamin Baldridge reporting, sir.
00:09:20Hook, where are you?
00:09:25Sykes!
00:09:26Redlegs!
00:09:27Fabersham!
00:09:27Hook, you're drunk.
00:09:28No, sir.
00:09:29The grog's not yet been brood that can unsober the old hook.
00:09:32Line the men up.
00:09:33I want to talk to them.
00:09:34Aye, sir.
00:09:36All right, you men, on your feet.
00:09:38Mr. Redlegs!
00:09:41You're drunk!
00:09:42I'm real disappointed in you.
00:09:45All right, fall in over there.
00:09:46All right, you lovers, on your feet.
00:09:59Master Gunner and crew ready and able for duty, sir.
00:10:03It's a pleasure to see you can still enjoy yourselves, men.
00:10:06But now we have business to attend to.
00:10:08Business that'll take you off the beach for a while.
00:10:12Have them aboard the Concorde at Derby Wharf within an hour.
00:10:15And sober enough to meet their new commander, Captain Marshall.
00:10:17You're not going with us, Captain?
00:10:19I'm sailing as first officer in charge of gun crew.
00:10:22Any further questions?
00:10:23You're second in command, Captain?
00:10:24You heard me.
00:10:25You're in charge, Hook.
00:10:26Gear the men up and get them aboard.
00:10:28Aye, sir.
00:10:30All right, boys, to the ship.
00:10:31And then let's tardy.
00:10:32You'll feel the weight of this.
00:10:36What's he up to?
00:10:38Second in command.
00:10:40That's not like Walridge.
00:10:41And who is this goody two-shoes, Captain Marshall?
00:10:44Now, ain't you the suspicious one, Mr. Redmates?
00:10:46Don't the captain always take good care of his old shipmates?
00:10:49I tell you, it don't add up straight.
00:10:51I say trust the captain.
00:10:53He makes more sense crazy drunk than most men does sane and sober.
00:10:56Something's fishy, and I don't mean the finny kind.
00:10:59A blockade to run, and no mention of destination or cargo.
00:11:03If the captain's got something up here, let us know sooner or later.
00:11:06In the meantime, stole that talk and turn, too.
00:11:12Let's do it.
00:11:17Let's do it.
00:11:19She dies as soon as I fall in the morning.
00:11:23She dies as soon as I come in.
00:11:25She dies as soon as I fall in the morning.
00:11:26Holy Mrs. Bethesda's been the old my morning.
00:11:28I left the chorus.
00:11:31Holy Mrs. Bethesda's been the old my morning.
00:11:33I fall in the morning.
00:11:35She dies as soon as I fall in the morning.
00:11:44There it is.
00:11:46What do you make of this construction?
00:11:49Haven't you ever heard the captain speak of his submersible?
00:11:51Oh, yes, I have, but I thought it was the grog that was talking.
00:11:55You mean this wooden tub can travel under the water?
00:11:58Like a runaway mackerel, two men sit inside it
00:12:00and work these here propellers with foot pedals.
00:12:03They breathe through them long pipes.
00:12:05It's against nature, Oak.
00:12:07Wild seahorses couldn't drag me inside that devil's coffin.
00:12:10Sail underneath the water, indeed.
00:12:12Why, it's unchristian.
00:12:14Captain Marshall, the loading's completed, sir.
00:12:16The fog couldn't be thicker if we'd ordered it.
00:12:17We mustn't lose this tide. Shove out.
00:12:19No lights to be shown, no bells to be sounded.
00:12:21We'll try and drift through them.
00:12:22Aye, sir.
00:12:23And Mr. Hackett, not a sound out of anyone.
00:12:25I'll log the first man jack that so much as whispers.
00:12:47They're smelling British yet.
00:12:49In this fog, they'll stand well off Cape Ann.
00:12:53That's a British ship, no doubt of it.
00:12:55Lee Helm, quarter point.
00:12:59Steady, sir.
00:13:05Mr. Hackett.
00:13:06Post all men to shrouds.
00:13:07Had them ready to make full sail when I give the word.
00:13:09One to be silent.
00:13:09Every sound carries in this fog.
00:13:15Captain.
00:13:16There's a large ship approaching, George.
00:13:18It's just off the starboard bow.
00:13:20Elm, hard down.
00:13:21Elm, hard down.
00:13:22Sheets and braces there.
00:13:23Ballet.
00:13:31We'll have to run for it, Ben.
00:13:32I know that ship.
00:13:33We're hopelessly outgunned.
00:13:36What about that underwater craft of yours?
00:13:38Oh, they'd be on us before we had time to launch it.
00:13:40I have an idea how to cripple her without a fight.
00:13:44She's directly abeam about a hundred yards.
00:13:46You'll hear her directly you're in the water.
00:13:47Like straight for the rudder.
00:13:48You can swim faster than she's moving.
00:13:50Yes.
00:13:51You'll be sure to wait for me, Captain.
00:13:52We'll send the bell one, sir.
00:13:53After the explosion.
00:13:54That'll do it.
00:13:55Good luck.
00:14:13Answer that, Ben.
00:14:17British sloop mermaid.
00:14:19Captain Cavanaugh with supplies from Canada.
00:14:22What ship is that?
00:14:24Dear Henning Pleasantry Brigade,
00:14:28Forsythe, Captain Cavanaugh.
00:14:35Ahoy!
00:14:38I'll wake you up.
00:14:45Don't sound it again.
00:14:46Thank you, sir.
00:14:49Sound and water!
00:14:51We're told to be identified.
00:14:53Come on, boy.
00:15:06Ship close on the strawberry beam, sir.
00:15:09Awesome, play away the longboat.
00:15:13Away, longboat!
00:15:30We did it.
00:15:33The Bacata's just spotted three British ships off the stern.
00:15:36Close formation and boxers in.
00:15:37Full sail and hold it close.
00:15:39You have your orders, Mr. Potter.
00:15:41Excuse me, sir. Captain Marshall is in command.
00:15:43We can't stay here, Jim.
00:15:46We've got to wait for our land.
00:15:47Sound the bell once.
00:15:48But you'll be giving our position away.
00:15:49I gave my word, Ben.
00:15:50But we've got to get away from here.
00:15:52One bell.
00:15:56You're jeopardizing the entire mission.
00:15:58Everything is ready to move, sir.
00:16:02There's Red Lake now.
00:16:03Throw him a line.
00:16:08The stack is full sail.
00:16:09The course north.
00:16:10Lay up close.
00:16:11Aye, sir.
00:16:23Well done, Red Lake.
00:16:25Thank you, Captain.
00:16:27Thank you for waiting for me.
00:16:29Take him below.
00:16:29See to his cover.
00:16:30Aye, sir.
00:16:39Jim.
00:16:41If I may say so, that was a stupid risk to take.
00:16:43Under the circumstances, I thought it was necessary.
00:16:45But the entire mission was at stake.
00:16:46You jeopardized the ship and his crew for one man.
00:16:48I gave my word.
00:16:49He risked his life.
00:16:50But this is war, man.
00:16:52Even war doesn't relieve us of our responsibilities to our fellow man.
00:16:55But let's leave it that way, shall we?
00:16:58Come on, blow a charter course.
00:17:12What's she making?
00:17:13Fourteen knots.
00:17:14She's a fast one.
00:17:16New man can turn her.
00:17:22No.
00:17:22No.
00:17:23The whisperers were bound for France.
00:17:25Well, that's logical.
00:17:27A secret mission in wartime?
00:17:29Sailing without cargo?
00:17:30Don't you want to know why?
00:17:32Not especially.
00:17:33I know how to find out.
00:17:35How?
00:17:36The captain's cabin is directly below.
00:17:38Hang over the side and have a look.
00:17:40I'll give you a whistle if anyone comes.
00:18:02What about one of these little fishing objects here?
00:18:05You're right.
00:18:06After getting through the British fleet at Le Harp, our biggest worry will be getting this
00:18:10gold bullion aboard.
00:18:11You can't hide ten million gold in your pockets, you know.
00:18:15We'll worry about that when we come to it.
00:18:38What is it?
00:18:39What did you hear?
00:18:41Ten million in gold bullion.
00:18:44Gold?
00:18:45Bullion?
00:18:45Where?
00:18:46I'll take it up in France.
00:18:47I heard it with my own two ears.
00:18:50Ten million.
00:18:51Wait till the boys hear this.
00:18:53Let's not be too hasty, Mr. Redlegs.
00:18:55We can tell the boys any time.
00:18:57First, we ought to have a little chat with the captain.
00:19:00If he wants to play square with us, well and good.
00:19:03But if he dukes us...
00:19:11Captain.
00:19:19What is this?
00:19:20If you two men want to see me, why don't you come to my cabin?
00:19:22Beg your pardon, Captain.
00:19:24It might look a bit suspicious.
00:19:26What with that Captain Marshall bobbing in and out.
00:19:29Hook and me knows our place.
00:19:30Don't we, Hook?
00:19:31That we does indeed, sir.
00:19:32Nothing like the Navy to teach a man his proper place.
00:19:37What are you two getting at?
00:19:39Hook and me has a figure like this, Captain.
00:19:41Should there be any trouble on the quarter deck before this voyage is finished?
00:19:45We'd like you to know whose side we're on.
00:19:47And that goes for the others and the gun crew, too.
00:19:49What makes you think there'll be trouble on the quarter deck?
00:19:52Two captains is bad luck for any ship, sir.
00:19:55And ten millions in gold.
00:19:57Anything can happen when there's gold aboard ships, sir.
00:20:04How many of you know about this?
00:20:06Only me and Red Legg, sir, that's all.
00:20:09If you mention this to anyone, I'll have you up for conniving at mutiny.
00:20:12Do you understand?
00:20:13You can trust us, sir.
00:20:15Never whisper.
00:20:16Not even to my own mother.
00:20:19Quiet as the grave.
00:20:22Five...
00:20:23Five...
00:20:25Millions...
00:20:26Five millions.
00:20:29Divised by...
00:20:30Two...
00:20:30Three...
00:20:31Four...
00:20:31Six...
00:20:31Seven...
00:20:32Eight.
00:20:34Oh.
00:20:34Stand away.
00:20:35Give him, Mayor.
00:20:36Can't you see the man sailing in uncharted waters?
00:20:39Give him, Mayor, to breathe in there.
00:20:40One, two, three, four, five...
00:20:44Six...
00:20:44Seven...
00:20:45Eight.
00:20:46One, two, three, four, five...
00:20:49What is it you need, matey?
00:20:50Can I help you?
00:20:51Look, lift up my feet.
00:20:54I'll need my toes to mathematics this out.
00:20:56Here, use these.
00:20:57And the hook.
00:20:58As good as five fingers any day.
00:21:00I never mathematics in the millions before.
00:21:02All hands on deck, you lubbers.
00:21:04Mate says all hands will have to take in sales.
00:21:08That's ordinary seamen's work.
00:21:09Let the ordinary seamen tend to it.
00:21:12I'll deliver your message to the mate.
00:21:14He'll have an answer for you, too.
00:21:15With a cat.
00:21:17Uh, we'll go aloft.
00:21:19It's best not to attract any attention to ourselves.
00:21:22Besides, we wouldn't want anything to happen to the ship now, would we, mateys?
00:21:53You sure you don't want some of the crew to go ashore with you, sir?
00:21:55Captain Waldridge and I will manage by ourselves.
00:21:57If we're not back by Friday midnight, send as many crewmen as you can spare.
00:22:00Tell them to inquire at the mayor's house in Le Havre.
00:22:02Aye, sir.
00:22:09Just the two of them to fetch all that gold?
00:22:12I can't figure it out.
00:22:13Do you think we can trust Waldridge?
00:22:15The captain needs us.
00:22:16He can't take the ship without us.
00:22:18Don't worry, Redwigs.
00:22:18I'm not worried about Waldridge.
00:22:21It's that goody two-shoes, Captain Marshall.
00:22:23He may talk soft, but he's tough underneath.
00:22:26Waitly runs up against this.
00:22:28The hook will soften him.
00:22:29Aye.
00:22:34Any sign of them yet?
00:22:36Not a speck.
00:22:3884 hours.
00:22:39They should have been back by now.
00:22:40Most are a longboat crew.
00:22:42We'll have to go to Le Havre.
00:22:43That was the captain's orders.
00:22:44Take a couple of Waldridge's gunners.
00:22:46They'll come in handy if there's trouble.
00:22:49Any of Waldridge's gun crew here?
00:22:53Mr. Potter,
00:22:54it's the high and mighty gun crew of Captain Waldridge.
00:22:56They won't even associate with us, common seamen.
00:22:59Won't even eat with us.
00:23:00Oh, they're a dainty lot.
00:23:01Well, where are they?
00:23:02Soon as they're relieved of duty,
00:23:03they jump below to gamble.
00:23:04Gamble?
00:23:05What with?
00:23:06I've seen them bet a thousand gold on the turn of a card.
00:23:09They take it serious, too.
00:23:11Redlegs keeps an account of who's winning and who's losing.
00:23:14They must be getting into the grog.
00:23:16Andrews, go below.
00:23:17Fetch Hook and some of his men, the man in the longboat.
00:23:24Do you want to see me, Mr. Faversham?
00:23:27First, I'll double my wager.
00:23:29Five thousand gold sovereigns.
00:23:31Mark it down. Five thousand gold sovereigns.
00:23:35And now, Mr. Faversham, I'll double you.
00:23:37Ten thousand.
00:23:43What have I got to do me in the book?
00:23:45Your original share was one hundred thousand.
00:23:47You're now down to, uh, fifty thousand.
00:23:51Ten thousand more.
00:23:52You can't do it.
00:23:53Why can't I? It's my goal.
00:23:55It was agreed that no man could gamble away more than half his share.
00:23:58Otherwise, he might lose interest in taking part in a small mutiny.
00:24:01I don't want to hear that ugly word spoke again.
00:24:03What makes you so sure we'll get the gold?
00:24:24You're looking for something, Mr. Andrews?
00:24:26Are you eavesdropping, Mr. Andrews?
00:24:28That's not nice.
00:24:29I didn't hear a thing. The hook here says you heard every word.
00:24:33We can't let him go. Let's cut him in.
00:24:36Would you like to come in with us, Mr. Andrews?
00:24:38Sure, sure. I'll go along with you.
00:24:40But look, the shares are so even.
00:24:42I'll have to mathematic them all over again.
00:24:44I won't talk. You can trust me. I won't say a word.
00:24:46What brought you down below?
00:24:50We're just thirsty, that's all.
00:24:56Drink.
00:25:00Drink!
00:25:21And now, Mr. Faversham,
00:25:23before we were so rudely interrupted,
00:25:26you was wagering what?
00:25:29It's your game, Hook.
00:25:31Yeah.
00:25:36You'll be washed overboard tonight.
00:25:39All hands on deck!
00:25:41Let's go.
00:25:50It's them. They're being overtaken.
00:25:53Look, clear away your gun.
00:25:55Aye.
00:26:00They're gaining on us.
00:26:01Why don't they cover us?
00:26:11Get down there.
00:26:19On.
00:26:25Good boy, boys. Hurry it up.
00:26:32Dress the point. Hurry.
00:26:36Up!
00:26:55It must be in the chests.
00:26:57Aye, the chests.
00:27:02Fabrega Hoist, get that boat aboard.
00:27:04Stow the anchor in the cable locker.
00:27:05Aye, sir.
00:27:06It was a close squeeze, ma'am.
00:27:07Are you all right?
00:27:09Get her below, Ben.
00:27:10My parents, are they all right?
00:27:11The man will bring them aboard.
00:27:13If I can make full sail.
00:27:14Set a course south by west.
00:27:15Stay close to the shoreline.
00:27:16Our friends may be back.
00:27:17Aye, sir.
00:27:35Oh, my darling, I capped it.
00:27:40Leslie, Leslie, how often I've spoken that name and you weren't there to answer.
00:27:45Do you know what I thought when those English agents were firing on us?
00:27:49I thought we're going to die.
00:27:51But at least we'll die together.
00:27:58Don't ever leave me again, Leslie.
00:28:02Never again.
00:28:04Oh, I'm so proud of you.
00:28:06This is such a beautiful ship.
00:28:09We'll be able to start all over again.
00:28:11Make a new life for ourselves in America.
00:28:14We're getting underway.
00:28:15I'd better go up on deck.
00:28:16I'd better change my dress.
00:28:18When next you see me, I shall be so beautiful you won't recognize me.
00:28:23Excuse me.
00:28:24I'll need you on deck to help with the navigation.
00:28:27I'll be right up.
00:28:27If we stay close in, they may not spot us.
00:28:29It'll be a miracle if they don't.
00:28:30The coast's alive with British agents.
00:28:33I want to thank you, ma'am.
00:28:34We'd never reached the people we had to without your help.
00:28:36I regret having to bring you aboard.
00:28:39As soon as it's safe, we'll lower a longboat and have you returned.
00:28:42I expect Captain Walridge hasn't had time to tell you, Mr. Marshall,
00:28:45but I'm not going ashore.
00:28:46I'm making the trip with you.
00:28:48That's impossible, ma'am.
00:28:49As soon as it's safe, we'll have...
00:28:50Jim.
00:28:51With the British squadron breathing down our necks,
00:28:53I think our first concern...
00:28:54Just a minute.
00:28:56Since when does Captain Walridge take orders from his first officer?
00:29:04I'm sorry, ma'am.
00:29:05I'm in command of this ship.
00:29:06Not Captain Walridge.
00:29:10On this voyage, I volunteered as first officer.
00:29:13Why didn't you tell me in Le Havre?
00:29:17Jim, if you put Leslie ashore, you'll have to put me ashore with her.
00:29:19I'll hold you by force if necessary.
00:29:21It will be necessary.
00:29:25You'll please get ready, ma'am.
00:29:30So the mighty Captain Walridge is now taking orders from a schoolboy.
00:29:34Leslie, it was the only way I could get to see you.
00:29:36And what did the great new life we were going to have?
00:29:39On what?
00:29:40A first officer's pay?
00:29:42Go ahead.
00:29:43Have a drink, Captain Walridge.
00:29:44Have two.
00:29:45Drown your sorrows like a common seaman, but it won't wash down the lies you've told me.
00:29:49I did it because I love you.
00:29:50Was it love back there in Le Havre when you talked like King Midas?
00:29:54Millions you had.
00:29:55Have another drink.
00:29:56Maybe it'll refresh your memory.
00:29:58Please, Leslie, you've said enough.
00:29:59Have I?
00:30:00For you, perhaps.
00:30:01Not for me.
00:30:03I'm getting off this boat and out of your life forever.
00:30:06Go ahead.
00:30:08This time I won't try to stop you.
00:30:20Go away.
00:30:21Brung your trunks down before you, ma'am.
00:30:23Well, you can take them right back up again.
00:30:25I'm leaving.
00:30:35Didn't you hear me?
00:30:36I said take them back on deck.
00:30:38Aren't you going to open them up?
00:30:40You can trust us, ma'am.
00:30:42Close as that to Captain Walridge we are.
00:30:44Get out of here before I have you both flogged.
00:30:48I wouldn't call if I was you, ma'am.
00:30:51You've a pretty throat.
00:30:52I'd hate to have it catch on the hook, accidental-like.
00:30:57Let's open them up, bread legs.
00:30:59We'll see for ourselves.
00:31:10You're insane, both of you.
00:31:14We're bilked.
00:31:15I knew it.
00:31:16A thousand years of the blackest blood.
00:31:18You must have brought it on board with you.
00:31:19Where is it?
00:31:20You wouldn't have sailed without it.
00:31:21I don't know what you're talking about.
00:31:23Where is what?
00:31:24The gold.
00:31:25Ten millions of it.
00:31:26The gold we made this blasted trip for.
00:31:29So that's what he was talking about.
00:31:31Then you do know about it.
00:31:33Of course.
00:31:35I thought it was only talk.
00:31:37If it's not in the trunks, where is it?
00:31:40Well, it must be on board.
00:31:42They got whatever they went ashore for.
00:31:44I heard them say so.
00:31:46Did you lose an anchor on the way across?
00:31:50What did you do with the one you brought aboard?
00:31:52Stowed in a forward locker.
00:31:54Can we see it?
00:31:55We can try, but it isn't a place for a lady to go.
00:31:59That anchor's what I think it is.
00:32:01I can forget I'm a lady.
00:32:04I can't wait.
00:32:27Gold.
00:32:29Ten million in gold.
00:32:33You're dirty.
00:32:34You smell of tar and you haven't shaved for weeks, but I think I love you both.
00:32:39Being a true seafaring man, anchors has always been my weakness.
00:33:06I'm sorry about Leslie, Ben.
00:33:09Everything happens for the best in this best of all possible worlds.
00:33:13Maybe she can join you later.
00:33:15Leslie will do what's best for Leslie.
00:33:17She's preparing to return to Paris now.
00:33:19Lights off the starboard bow.
00:33:21Lowdown on the horizon.
00:33:24There goes another beacon.
00:33:25They've got us spotted all right.
00:33:28They're signaling the British squadron.
00:33:29We'd better head south where there's plenty of room to run for it.
00:33:35Go below, Ben.
00:33:36Chart us a course.
00:33:37Keep us as close as you can to the shoreline.
00:33:38Maybe we can lose them by daybreak.
00:33:45Yes?
00:33:48Ben?
00:33:52Ben, I've looked all over the place for you.
00:33:55The first officer of a ship's a busy man.
00:33:57I'm sorry, Ben.
00:33:59I've hurt you.
00:33:59I'm sorry.
00:34:00I didn't mean to.
00:34:01It was just a disappointment.
00:34:03We had such wonderful plans together for America.
00:34:06Won't you forgive me, Ben?
00:34:08Please.
00:34:10That's only what I was wrong.
00:34:11I have no right to ask you to love a failure.
00:34:13I'll not hear you say that.
00:34:15You're not a failure.
00:34:16You're my captain.
00:34:18Oh, we've had such wonderful dreams and plans for the future.
00:34:21I want to help you make those dreams come true.
00:34:23It's too late.
00:34:24Marshal's going to put you ashore at the first safe moment.
00:34:27Darling, you underestimate women.
00:34:29Captain Marshal's at a disadvantage.
00:34:32Now, if you were captain of this ship,
00:34:34and I asked you very prettily not to put me ashore,
00:34:39could you refuse me?
00:34:53Your prisoner's escaped, Captain.
00:34:56Not my prisoner.
00:34:57Only my guest man.
00:34:59Oh, is it American politeness to order their guests from the house?
00:35:03Set them down where their enemies can destroy them?
00:35:06The responsibility of this ship,
00:35:07its crew, and a very important missioner in my hands.
00:35:10I have to guard against all hazards.
00:35:12Am I such a hazard?
00:35:14The ship in wartime is hardly the place for a woman.
00:35:17A woman's place in war or out is beside the man she loves.
00:35:21Have you ever loved anyone, Captain?
00:35:23So much so that every day, every hour spent apart from that person isn't living at all.
00:35:28I'm very happy for Ben's sake that you've learned to care for him so deeply.
00:35:31He went to pieces pretty badly when you left him.
00:35:34Four years ago.
00:35:36Because I was wrong four years ago that I want to be right this time.
00:35:40He needs me desperately.
00:35:43You're his friend.
00:35:44It's in your power to help him.
00:35:47He's started to drink already.
00:35:49I'll arrange for you to join him in America when the war is over.
00:35:53Beyond that, there's nothing I can do.
00:36:06He's a big one.
00:36:14She's coming fast.
00:36:16Looks like a .74 gun.
00:36:18Left, quarter point.
00:36:19Steady, sir.
00:36:19Left, quarter point.
00:36:21She's the Aurora.
00:36:22Fastest ship in the General Fleet.
00:36:23It couldn't be worse.
00:36:24We outrun her?
00:36:25In this wind, not a chance.
00:36:26Clear the decks for action.
00:36:27General quarter's there.
00:36:28Aye, sir.
00:36:29Come on, take a look at the chart.
00:36:44We can't reach open sea.
00:36:45We've got ten hours of daylight ahead of us.
00:36:51We've got our rain.
00:36:54Look here, Jim.
00:36:55Look at this reef.
00:36:56Tucson Shoals, it's called.
00:36:58It's about four miles south of us.
00:36:59We're here.
00:37:00Twelve years ago, the ship I command us struck bottom here in open water, part of an uncharted reef.
00:37:05I checked every Admiralty chart.
00:37:06They show twelve fathoms, but I hit bottom at three.
00:37:09I suggest that we head for the shoals, then turn suddenly as if striking out to sea.
00:37:13The Aurora will cut across to intercept us.
00:37:15Our only hope is if we get through and she sticks on the reef.
00:37:18Will the Aurora draw enough water to strike bottom?
00:37:20Well, a ship of Ur-class draws about 18 feet, probably more.
00:37:23We're drawing less than twelve.
00:37:24We've got to risk it.
00:37:25I'll have a ledsman take a sound.
00:37:26Go these best, sir!
00:37:31Get that bow gun out of action.
00:37:33Soon we'll never make the shoals.
00:37:34Mr. Potter!
00:37:36Make this one count, Hooker, and we'll all hang.
00:37:42Hold on, Miss.
00:37:43Great, you robbers!
00:37:57Good work, Perry!
00:38:09Five in the deep!
00:38:11Five in the deep!
00:38:11Ten for shore water, Captain.
00:38:13I know.
00:38:13We'll be beached!
00:38:14Hold your course.
00:38:16Five in the deep!
00:38:17Four!
00:38:18Five minutes, that should be close enough to hit us with the broadside.
00:38:27And a half!
00:38:28Four!
00:38:32Five in the deep!
00:38:35The Aurora can't get through here.
00:38:37Can we?
00:38:41Big strike!
00:38:44Still stay, White.
00:38:50She's over.
00:38:52She's almost on us. In another minute, she'll be within broadside range.
00:38:55Mr. Hackett, bring her about.
00:38:56Helmhard down!
00:38:57Helmhard down!
00:38:58Braces intact! Back your tops out!
00:39:08Light the ship! Over the side with the gun!
00:39:11There's no good to us now!
00:39:13Hold it with it! Every pound counts!
00:39:15Loosen the gun shackles!
00:39:16Let her go in the next row or a whale carrier over!
00:39:19Aye, you must win it!
00:39:20Goodbye, Meteor!
00:39:21I'm clear!
00:39:30What?
00:39:30Do you know what a whale is?
00:39:30Be careful!
00:39:30Keep it in the middle.
00:39:36Get out!
00:39:38You may!
00:39:39You're going to love me!
00:39:41Keep it in the middle.
00:39:47Come, get out!
00:39:48Get out!
00:39:50All right!
00:39:51The star!
00:39:52We're over the reef! Hold it slow! Hold it slow!
00:40:16She stays on court. She'll be on the reef before she can fire again.
00:40:29Good night!
00:40:30Good night!
00:40:32Good night!
00:40:33Good night!
00:40:40May I propose a toast...
00:40:42...to our very beautiful and charming guest...
00:40:45...who once and for all dispels the ancient lie...
00:40:47...that a woman aboard ship brings bad luck.
00:40:50Hear, hear. I go to her...
00:40:51I accept your gallant tribute, Captain, in the name of all women.
00:40:55To the success of our venture.
00:41:01Now it's my turn.
00:41:03But instead of a toast, it becomes my unpleasant duty to reprimand Captain Marshall.
00:41:08Today he did a very foolish thing.
00:41:10At the risk of losing his ship and his own life, he saved mine.
00:41:14Captain Marshall, the action you took today to save one crew member was unwarranted.
00:41:20However, all I can say is thank you, Jim.
00:41:25The reprimand is acknowledged.
00:41:26But the thanks are out of order, Ben.
00:41:29You'd have done the same for me.
00:41:32Would I? I wonder.
00:41:35Ben, there may be some doubt in your mind.
00:41:37But believe me, there's none in mine.
00:41:41I'm afraid that's me.
00:41:42If you'll excuse me, I'll leave you two to carry on.
00:41:54You've grown very fond of Captain Marshall, haven't you, Ben?
00:41:57Why not?
00:41:58It reminds me of my youth.
00:42:00Once I too had plans for the future.
00:42:03The Admiralty used to say I'd command a fleet one day.
00:42:06That was yesterday.
00:42:07I'm thinking of tomorrow, a lot of tomorrows for you and me.
00:42:11Here's to tomorrow.
00:42:13You mustn't let friendship interfere with your plans.
00:42:16You mentioned plans once before.
00:42:18Just what plans are you referring to?
00:42:20Oh, don't be elusive, my darling.
00:42:21All those golden promises you made to me in Paris.
00:42:24I'm going to hold you to them.
00:42:26Didn't you think it was just a little bit strange that I didn't go ashore?
00:42:30I found out about the anchor.
00:42:35Who told you?
00:42:36Your Mr. Hook isn't as secretive as you are.
00:42:39I'll stretch his neck for this.
00:42:41It's not hasty.
00:42:42We may need his help.
00:42:46Leslie, I admit I did consider such a plan, but I'm not going through with it.
00:42:51What made you change your mind?
00:42:52Have you grown soft?
00:42:54I've grown tired of living under a cloud.
00:42:57Being known in every port is the captain who stole the ship's payroll to pay a woman's debts.
00:43:01This voyage will give me a new chance.
00:43:03The United States trusts me.
00:43:05Once back in Salem, I'll have recognition.
00:43:07We can start a new life there.
00:43:08Are you blind recognition of who?
00:43:11Captain Marshall's in command of this ship.
00:43:12He's the hero of this mission.
00:43:14You're only the first officer.
00:43:15You'll get everything.
00:43:16You'll get nothing.
00:43:17There's honor enough for everyone.
00:43:18Jim will share with me.
00:43:19I know he will.
00:43:20Haven't you enough sense to know when you're being used?
00:43:22Could he have succeeded without you?
00:43:24Who saved his ship from back there when the British had him trapped?
00:43:27And who saved my life?
00:43:29Was it worth saving, Ben?
00:43:31You said yourself you couldn't live without me.
00:43:34Well, I can't live without the things that make a woman's life worth living.
00:43:38Take your choice, Ben.
00:43:41Ten million in gold and me, or nothing.
00:43:49It's madness.
00:43:50The only mad thing would be to give up without trying.
00:43:53You had a plan once.
00:43:54You must go through with it.
00:43:55The fat's in the fire now, Ben.
00:43:57The hook has told the others.
00:43:58They're awaiting your commands.
00:43:59It's too late to stop them now.
00:44:02If we should fail...
00:44:05Hanging isn't a pretty death by, Leslie.
00:44:08We've waited too long for such a chance.
00:44:11Don't talk of failure now.
00:44:17I'll go find Hook.
00:44:24We'll be at the Azores tomorrow night.
00:44:26I say we take the ship right there.
00:44:28We still have most of the ocean to cross.
00:44:31Should we meet a British ship or run into a gale, we'd be short-handed.
00:44:33I don't like this stalling, Captain.
00:44:35And I don't like this interference.
00:44:36Either we do it my way or not at all.
00:44:38What's your plan, Captain?
00:44:40We'll proceed this way.
00:44:42Marshall will sail from the Azores following this route.
00:44:45At this point, he'll change course and pick up the northeast trades to Salem.
00:44:48There's only one logical place to take over the ship.
00:44:50This is it.
00:44:51That makes good sense to me.
00:44:53How are you disposing of the anchor?
00:44:54We'll melt it down and use brokers in Havana.
00:44:56What happens to Captain Marshall?
00:44:58You leave Marshall to me.
00:45:00Anything else?
00:45:01Come on, Hook.
00:45:03We've stood with Captain Walridge before.
00:45:05I stand with him now.
00:45:06You better do the same.
00:45:09Agreed.
00:45:11Back to your watch.
00:45:26We're 150 miles from the Bahamas.
00:45:28We better change course and proceed north.
00:45:30I'll hold our present course till midnight then change.
00:45:32We have a stout wind with us.
00:45:33Let's not lose it.
00:45:35In five days, we'll be off Salem Harbor.
00:45:37It'll be good to be back, Ben.
00:45:39Yeah.
00:45:42You know, something's been bothering me.
00:45:45What's that?
00:45:47Well, you've done your share, Ben.
00:45:48It should have been a joint command.
00:45:51When we were right into Salem Harbor, that's the way I want it to be.
00:45:55I can't accept.
00:45:56I insist, Ben.
00:45:57Excuse me, Captain.
00:45:59The pivot's jammed on one of the deck guns.
00:46:01Maybe you better have a look at it.
00:46:02I won't have it any other way, Ben.
00:46:05See how you feel about it tomorrow.
00:46:15Where's she jammed?
00:46:16Nothing's jammed, sir.
00:46:17Everything's ship-shaped, Captain.
00:46:18We're nearing the Bahamas.
00:46:19When do we change our course?
00:46:21Eight bells.
00:46:22It'll be dark tonight.
00:46:23What's the signal?
00:46:25I'll give it to you.
00:46:26Give it to us now, Captain.
00:46:35At eight bells, I take the watch.
00:46:36That's the signal.
00:46:38Good enough.
00:46:43Ben?
00:46:44Leave me be, Leslie.
00:46:46You've only got a few minutes.
00:46:48I know.
00:46:49Well, what are you worrying about?
00:46:51In a well-armed, it'll go like clockwork.
00:46:53No.
00:46:58You won't be sorry, Ben.
00:47:01With this ship we can sail to the Far East.
00:47:04To Singapore.
00:47:06With the gold we can buy ourselves a new future.
00:47:10One night's work and it's all ours, Ben.
00:47:16Hurry, Ben.
00:47:18Let's go.
00:47:39website at the Far East.
00:47:46It's all right.
00:47:46That's all right.
00:47:47You guys are using the sign of the Far East.
00:47:48Go.
00:47:48Go.
00:47:48Go.
00:47:48Go.
00:48:00Go.
00:48:02Go.
00:48:03Screams.
00:48:03Go.
00:48:06I'm dead, Captain. Quick, there's a mutiny.
00:48:17Hold the course. Half east. Half east.
00:48:34Captain Walter, your men are a mutiny.
00:48:43Ben, call off your men or I'll shoot.
00:48:57Sykes. Motor suit.
00:49:04Ben, what have you done?
00:49:06Take him below.
00:49:30This is better than Grog, huh?
00:49:33We must have a stock of this.
00:49:37Sykes, you look like a real gentleman.
00:49:55Come in, Leslie. Meet your new ship's officers.
00:49:59Get them out of here, Ben.
00:50:02Please.
00:50:03You heard the lady.
00:50:06Back to the folks over here.
00:50:08How long?
00:50:12You two.
00:50:14Me? I'm second mate now.
00:50:16You are, are you?
00:50:22First Officer Hook, your humble servant, your lady ship.
00:50:28I don't think your men impressed the lady, Hook.
00:50:30They're good boys, Captain. Just a little excited, that's all.
00:50:33I'll keep them under control.
00:50:34Chuck the Grog overboard. I want every man sober.
00:50:37Collect all the firearms and lock them back in the armory.
00:50:39Rig a flogging post and the first man that breaks an order gets 20 lashes. Hop to it.
00:50:43Aye, sir.
00:50:53What have you done with Marshal?
00:50:55He's in Irons.
00:50:56And the crew?
00:50:57They're in Irons too, down in the hole.
00:51:00What are you going to do with them later?
00:51:02When we get to Havana, I'll release them.
00:51:05Marshal?
00:51:06You'll get the same treatment as the others.
00:51:08He's not the same as the others.
00:51:10They've only lost their freedom for a little while.
00:51:12He's lost his ship, he'll never forget.
00:51:14Are you suggesting I kill him?
00:51:16If you let him live, he'll kill you.
00:51:18You have to find us first. We'll be on the other side of the world.
00:51:22He'll never give up until he does find you.
00:51:24You know that as well as I do.
00:51:26I'll take my chances.
00:51:27Hook and the others, they're not squeamish.
00:51:30If you don't kill him, I think they will.
00:51:58Just checking to see that Captain Marshal was comfortable, sir.
00:52:09Go ahead, Ben. Get it over with.
00:52:18What are you waiting for?
00:52:25I want no witnesses.
00:52:53Get out of that port.
00:52:55Here's a compass. You're 50 miles from shore.
00:52:58West-northwest.
00:52:59There's a plank, there's a paddle.
00:53:00You've one chance in a thousand. Take it.
00:53:02From now on, we're even.
00:53:26You just hanged yourself, Ben.
00:53:28You just hanged yourself, Ben.
00:53:41You just hanged yourself, Ben.
00:54:00Let's go.
00:54:00Ooh, Ben.
00:54:01Oh, Ben!
00:54:09Two, two, three.
00:54:10Two, three, four.
00:54:12Two, three, four.
00:54:15I beg your pardon for ever having doubted you, Captain.
00:54:44I beg your pardon.
00:55:12I beg your pardon.
00:55:44I beg your pardon.
00:56:12I beg your pardon.
00:56:38I beg your pardon.
00:57:06I beg your pardon.
00:57:07I beg your pardon.
00:57:07I beg your pardon.
00:57:43I beg your pardon.
00:58:00I beg your pardon.
00:58:01I beg your pardon.
00:58:10I beg your pardon.
00:58:25I beg your pardon.
00:58:48I beg your pardon.
00:59:09I beg your pardon.
00:59:12I beg your pardon.
00:59:16I beg your pardon.
00:59:25I beg your pardon.
00:59:42I beg your pardon.
00:59:53I beg your pardon.
00:59:54I beg your pardon.
00:59:58I beg your pardon.
01:00:15I beg your pardon.
01:00:16I beg your pardon.
01:00:42I beg your pardon.
01:00:50I beg your pardon.
01:01:13I beg your pardon.
01:01:24I beg your pardon.
01:01:39I beg your pardon.
01:01:40I beg your pardon.
01:01:40I beg your pardon.
01:01:42I beg your pardon.
01:01:44I beg your pardon.
01:01:48I beg your pardon.
01:01:51How much grog have you got aboard?
01:02:09That's the last of them. Two stars stowed below property.
01:02:14The gold's all aboard, Captain. We'll be ship-shape in about an hour.
01:02:17Why didn't you put that fire out?
01:02:18Oh, it got too big. It'll burn itself out.
01:02:20The Britannica's in these waters. I want no chances taken. She may spot us.
01:02:23Put the fire out.
01:02:24We'll be out of here by eight bells, Captain.
01:02:26Not in this calm. We won't have a breeze until morning tide.
01:02:30What's another night with ten million and a hold?
01:02:32I want a strong hand kept on the men. Don't let up on the discipline.
01:02:35Post a double watch on deck and on the prisoners.
01:02:38What about those prisoners, Captain? How long are we gonna carry them?
01:02:40We'll drop them outside Havana Harbor.
01:02:43We could drop them here.
01:02:44That's an order.
01:02:46He's nice.
01:03:01Where'd you get the shrewd, Hook?
01:03:04Compliments to the captain.
01:03:05Yes, when he wasn't looking.
01:03:07You insinuating I'm a thief?
01:03:08Why no, Hook. Everyone knows you've got a fine character.
01:03:12We're all fine characters.
01:03:13You wait till we split up our shares. I'll show you how a gentleman lives.
01:03:17Hook!
01:03:18That fisherman is hauled to again.
01:03:20Tell him to go sink himself.
01:03:22Says he's got grog.
01:03:23Grog?
01:03:29Keep a weather eye out for the captain.
01:03:33What are you selling this time?
01:03:34You said you want a grog. It's real.
01:03:38Come on up.
01:03:39Oh, no. I want my money first.
01:03:41And none of those lead coins either.
01:03:44Will you take gold?
01:03:45Ah, gold's my pleasure.
01:03:47Catch him an ingot. The small one.
01:03:49Gets captain's orders, Hook.
01:03:51Who's gonna miss one small ingot? Get going.
01:04:06Ben. What's happened to the men?
01:04:12I had the grog thrown overboard the night we took the ship.
01:04:15You must have hidden some.
01:04:23I'm just going to harm her.
01:04:25Who can harm her.
01:04:34Who's gonna miss her nil'함?
01:04:36I'll steal your her grandmother's name.
01:04:45Ah, that's what I'm saying.
01:04:47That's what I've done here tonight.
01:04:50Oh, my grace doesn't seem to lead to сама We'll answer this prediction about the concretely.
01:04:54I'll go no more a-rovin' with you pair me.
01:04:59If we played a riot with frowns,
01:05:02her hair went over to hangin' down.
01:05:07I'll go no more a-rovin' with you pair me.
01:05:12A-rovin' a-rovin' since rovin's been my rovin' pair.
01:05:42Look out! Drop your arms.
01:05:46Out in a minute. Go on, get them.
01:05:50Look out! Drop your arms.
01:05:53Out in a minute. Go on, get them.
01:06:00Out in a minute.
01:06:14Look out!
01:06:23Get them off the-rovin!
01:06:28Get them off.
01:06:31Get them off.
01:06:37Get them off.
01:06:39They're coming.
01:06:42Get them off.
01:06:43Get them off.
01:06:44Get them off.
01:06:45Go they go!
01:06:47Get them off.
01:06:49Let him over.
01:06:58All right, you scum. Get in line.
01:07:01This all of them?
01:07:02All that's still alive, sir.
01:07:03Where's Walbridge?
01:07:04He went below.
01:07:05Come on.
01:07:08It's Marshal. He's caught up with us.
01:07:09Marshal? You mean he isn't dead?
01:07:11Oh, you fool. You idiot. I told you.
01:07:13We have no time to talk about that now.
01:07:14We still have a chance. Come on.
01:07:28Come on.
01:07:31Call off your men.
01:07:33Call off your men or I'll blow this ship all over the ocean.
01:07:36Take the men about it.
01:07:37Aye, sir.
01:07:42Unless I have your word, Leslie and I will be set free in the Bahamas.
01:07:45I can't do that, Ben.
01:07:47You have five seconds to save this ship, its crew and cargo.
01:07:51Ben, if you'll surrender, I promise you that Leslie will go free.
01:07:54No charges will be brought against her.
01:07:56Ben, let me go free.
01:07:58We don't both have to die.
01:08:01Your five seconds are up.
01:08:03Oh, wait, Ben.
01:08:04Have you forgotten?
01:08:05We were going to be together always in everything.
01:08:07You don't want to leave me now, do you?
01:08:08Oh, please, Ben, if you love me.
01:08:10I do. Too much to part with you, my darling.
01:08:12Oh, Ben, please let me live.
01:08:14Please, please, I want to live, Ben.
01:08:23Captain Marshall.
01:08:24The British.
01:08:26The Britannica, sir.
01:08:27She's driving off the Juniper and blockading the harbor.
01:08:30She'll be sending in to get us next.
01:08:31Did you hear, Ben?
01:08:32A British ship, we're safe.
01:08:34How long before she gets to us?
01:08:35We're in shallow water now, but the tide's coming fast.
01:08:38I'd say about three hours.
01:08:40You may as well surrender, Captain Marshall.
01:08:43Have the crew stand by, ready to scuttle the ship.
01:08:45Aye, sir.
01:08:46No, no.
01:08:47The British will never take my ship or its cargo.
01:08:52Leslie!
01:09:09Mr. Potter, get the men off the ship as soon as you can.
01:09:12Aye, sir.
01:09:24Aye, Captain.
01:09:26Did you give Captain Marshall my message?
01:09:27Aye, Captain.
01:09:28Why doesn't he come?
01:09:29He'd be kind of busy, Captain.
01:09:30But don't worry.
01:09:31He won't leave you down here when he sinks the ship.
01:09:33But if you get him before it's too late, he may not have to sink her.
01:09:35Did you tell him what I said?
01:09:36That he may not have to scuttle?
01:09:37Here he be.
01:09:38Tell him yourself.
01:09:39Oh, Jim!
01:09:40Jim!
01:09:42Did the guard tell you?
01:09:43You've got one chance, one chance in a hundred to save your ship.
01:09:46I can miss you, Captain Marshall.
01:09:47I won't make any deals with you, Ben.
01:09:48This time you can't help yourself.
01:09:50That submersible on deck, it was made for an emergency like this.
01:09:53If you can get it in operation while it's still dark, there's a chance you can knock out the Britannic.
01:09:57We haven't got anybody to run it.
01:09:58You've got me, Captain Marshall.
01:10:00You can't do it without me.
01:10:02One chance in a hundred, but if it succeeds, you've saved your ship.
01:10:05Not to mention ten million in gold bullion.
01:10:08What do you say, Jim?
01:10:11Guard.
01:10:12Open up.
01:10:21He's on board.
01:10:23Let's go.
01:10:34Follow us in. After the explosion, pick us up.
01:10:36Aye, sir.
01:10:49These propellers should push us along at about two knots.
01:10:51This valve will let in enough water ballast to keep us a few feet under the surface.
01:10:56We have to breathe through these two air vents.
01:11:02We'll make contact with the Britannica's hull.
01:11:05Light the fuse in this torpedo, ram it into the hull, then pedal backwards for our lives.
01:11:09How far can we get before she blows?
01:11:11About a hundred feet.
01:11:12Doesn't give us much leeway.
01:11:13It's enough.
01:11:14It'll have to be.
01:11:15Lower the hatch.
01:11:29The same going coffin I calls it.
01:11:32I'm afraid you are right.
01:11:40We should make contact with the Britannica in about 17 minutes.
01:11:55We'll have to submerge for the rest of the way. Raise the hatch and get a fix on our direction.
01:12:09We have three-quarter east.
01:12:19Hold it. Raise right to your midship.
01:12:30We're ready to submerge now. Set the torpedo.
01:13:22What's our distance? About 500 feet.
01:13:24Watch the compass and keep us on course.
01:13:27We should reach the Britannica in 120 seconds.
01:13:39Still headed to midships. Stand by. We'll make contact any second.
01:13:59Get set.
01:14:01Get set.
01:14:09We're going.
01:14:12We're going.
01:14:24Romper!
01:15:13We can't surface.
01:15:15The hatch.
01:15:16The hatch.
01:15:42The hatch.
01:16:01The hatch.
01:16:24We'll be home in Salem before nightfall, Captain.
01:16:29In filling out the log of the Concord, I've written that Captain Waldridge died in the course of duty.
01:16:36Aye, sir.
01:16:38Aye.
Comments