- 2 days ago
In this 1959 sci-fi horror classic, a radioactive sea monster rises from the depths and wreaks havoc on the city of London. Born from nuclear testing and environmental destruction, the Giant Behemoth is an unstoppable prehistoric force that leaves chaos in its wake.
Combining Cold War paranoia with classic monster movie thrills, this film is a must-watch for fans of vintage sci-fi and giant creature features of the 1950s.
Combining Cold War paranoia with classic monster movie thrills, this film is a must-watch for fans of vintage sci-fi and giant creature features of the 1950s.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00:00And the Lord said, Behold now the behemoth.
00:00:30Behold now the behemoth.
00:01:00Behold now the behemoth.
00:01:30Behold now the behemoth.
00:01:36And afterwards, these mysterious figures, faces masked with lead.
00:01:43These are ourselves, men, the kings of the earth, trying to measure the extent of the destruction they themselves have created.
00:01:53Since the beginning of the atomic age, we have had 143 explosions such as these you've just seen here on the screen.
00:02:03Now one millionth part of a gram of radium is the safety limit.
00:02:10The amount one human can tolerate.
00:02:12And yet with each of these explosions, we are hurling into our atmosphere hundreds of tons of radioactive materials.
00:02:19Who is it?
00:02:20But it isn't only with dramatic explosions such as these that we are poisoning this planet.
00:02:26What about the dumping in our oceans of our atomic wastes?
00:02:30Granted, we are sealing them in lead containers.
00:02:33But lead disintegrates and corrodes at the bottom of the sea.
00:02:38Gentlemen, I was attached to Operation Crossroads as a marine biologist.
00:02:44As you all no doubt know, that was Bikini.
00:02:48And if there's one thing we found out, it was that there's no such thing as an even statistical dispersion of radioactive materials.
00:02:57Now we checked samples of the seawater in this area.
00:03:01And the radiation was insignificant.
00:03:04But in the tiny plankton living in this water, it was 2,000 times greater.
00:03:10And in the fish that ate this plankton, 40,000 times greater.
00:03:15And in the seabirds that fed upon these fish, the radioactivity was 500,000 times greater.
00:03:25Gentlemen, we are witnessing a biological chain reaction.
00:03:30A geometrical progression of deadly menace.
00:03:34I am in no position to question your findings, Mr. Kahn.
00:03:38But may I point out that these things occurred in the most desolate, uninhabited spot of the globe.
00:03:44But I refuse to be panicked.
00:03:46I do not believe that Mr. Kahn's wishes to panic us, as you put it.
00:03:51But if you remember, in Japan, boatloads of fish had to be destroyed many thousands of miles away from the test area.
00:03:58That's exactly what I mean.
00:04:00We cannot fence off the ocean.
00:04:05These radioactive particles are absorbed by the plankton.
00:04:09And then in a kind of biological progression from fish to bigger fish.
00:04:15Or by the strange attraction of protoplasmic masses, they form radioactive conglomerates unbelievably deadly.
00:04:23The ocean is my province, gentlemen.
00:04:29But how little we know about it.
00:04:32We only touch the surface with our lines and our dragnets, our diving suits and bathiscopes.
00:04:39For all we know, what we have started may have already matured.
00:04:45And who can tell when this, this, whatever it is, will rise to the surface and strike back at us.
00:04:54Make for the rock!
00:05:24Now, my fine friends, out of you!
00:05:42Now.
00:05:43Oh, this little beauty is for us.
00:05:45Let's run it up to the house and put it on the fire while I haul the rest up to the village.
00:05:48And pass the pub to brag to your cronies?
00:05:51I cannot imagine what you're referring to.
00:05:57What's that for?
00:05:58For the best fisherman in all Cornwall.
00:06:01Oh, get away!
00:06:14Dad! Don't be late!
00:06:17Dad!
00:06:18Dad!
00:06:19Dad!
00:06:20Dad!
00:06:21Be off with you!
00:06:47Dad!
00:06:52Dad!
00:06:53Mom!
00:06:56Father!
00:07:01Is that you, Dad?
00:07:12He'll be as drunk as a lord.
00:07:17That makes it you're around then, Charlie.
00:07:33That makes it you're around then, Charlie.
00:07:47Hello, John.
00:07:52Hello, Jean.
00:07:53Have you seen Dad?
00:07:54Well, not since this morning.
00:07:56He hasn't been by at all.
00:07:57No?
00:07:58That's strange.
00:08:00I thought he'd come by to show off his whitefish.
00:08:03So the old devil did it again, did he?
00:08:06Well, you see, we beached in the cove.
00:08:09Then I went on up to the house to start the dinner.
00:08:13And he was going to the village.
00:08:15Well, he couldn't have come through town, not with a whitefish.
00:08:17Otherwise, the whole world would have known of it.
00:08:24I'll tell you what.
00:08:26Let's go and look for him, shall we?
00:08:38Dad?
00:08:45Dad?
00:08:46Tom!
00:08:47Dad!
00:08:48Tom!
00:08:49Tom!
00:08:50Tom!
00:08:51Tom!
00:08:56Dad!
00:08:57Dad!
00:08:58John!
00:08:59Wait here.
00:09:00I'll look around.
00:09:02I'll look around.
00:09:20Get back, Jean!
00:09:21Don't look!
00:09:22Let me go!
00:09:25God!
00:09:26God!
00:09:28What happened, man?
00:09:30Can... can you talk to us?
00:09:33Can you hear us, Tom?
00:09:35Dad!
00:09:36Dad!
00:09:39From the sea, burning like fire.
00:09:44What was it?
00:09:45Behemoth.
00:09:46Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of trouble.
00:10:00He cometh forth like a flower and is cut down.
00:10:02Job, chapter 14, the first verse.
00:10:03And if any man could know the sufferings of Job, it was Thomas Trevethan.
00:10:07Job and his suffering turned to God for an answer.
00:10:09Then answered the Lord unto Job and said,
00:10:10Behold now the behemoth which I made with thee.
00:10:12He moveth his tail like a cedar.
00:10:13Out of his mouth go burning lamps.
00:10:14And sparks of fire and the fire of the earth.
00:10:15He is a few days and full of trouble.
00:10:16He cometh forth like a flower and is cut down.
00:10:17Job, chapter 14, the first verse.
00:10:18And if any man could know the sufferings of Job, it was Thomas Trevethan.
00:10:23Job and his suffering turned to God for an answer.
00:10:27Then answered the Lord unto Job and said,
00:10:30Behold now the behemoth which I made with thee.
00:10:33He moveth his tail like a cedar.
00:10:35Out of his mouth go burning lamps.
00:10:38And sparks of fire leap out from the behemoth.
00:10:41He maketh the oceans to boil like a pot.
00:10:44His breath kindleth coals and a flame goeth out of his mouth.
00:10:47But in the words of the Lord,
00:10:49There is comfort for those Thomas Trevethan left behind.
00:10:54For the Lord said to Job,
00:10:56Gird up thy loins like a man.
00:10:58Cast abroad the rage of thy wrath.
00:11:01Then I will confess to thee,
00:11:03Thine own right hand can save thee.
00:11:08I will be going now.
00:11:10Not home.
00:11:11I wouldn't want to go there yet.
00:11:13Let's go for a walk then.
00:11:15Where are you now?
00:11:17Not home.
00:11:19I wouldn't want to go there yet.
00:11:23Let's go for a walk then.
00:11:45Look.
00:12:00Thousands of them.
00:12:02Thousands upon thousands.
00:12:04Let's come away, John.
00:12:06No, wait a minute.
00:12:11What's this stuff?
00:12:15John, your hand.
00:12:18Any luck with my tickets?
00:12:20Oh, I'm still working on your plane reservation, Mr. Collins.
00:12:22Pretty crowded, are they?
00:12:24Jammed.
00:12:25We'd hoped you'd be with us longer, sir.
00:12:26Oh, I'm still working on your plane reservation, Mr. Collins.
00:12:28Jammed.
00:12:29We'd hoped you'd be with us longer, sir.
00:12:30Wish I could be.
00:12:31Would you care to watch the television?
00:12:33I'll have you page the moment I know anything.
00:12:35Oh, I'm still working on your plane reservation, Mr. Collins.
00:12:37Pretty crowded, are they?
00:12:38Jammed.
00:12:39We'd hoped you'd be with us longer, sir.
00:12:40Wish I could be.
00:12:41Would you care to watch the television?
00:12:42I'll have you page the moment I know anything.
00:12:43All right.
00:12:45All right.
00:12:47And therefore, all the news from the Middle East is, at the moment, most inconclusive.
00:12:52And now, our closing piece for the afternoon, is an item of news from Cornwall.
00:12:57It appears that the fishing industry there has come to a complete standstill.
00:13:02All the beaches are clogged up with dead fish, and nobody else can see it.
00:13:05All the beaches are clogged up with dead fish,
00:13:07and nobody else can see it.
00:13:08All right.
00:13:09I wish I could be.
00:13:10Would you care to watch the television?
00:13:11I'll have you page the moment I know anything.
00:13:12All right.
00:13:14And therefore, all the news from the Middle East is, at the moment, most inconclusive.
00:13:17And now, our closing piece for the afternoon, is an item of news from Cornwall.
00:13:21There are a few fish, and nobody can tell why these fish are dead.
00:13:24However, it has its more amusing side to it.
00:13:27For from Lou, comes a report that a sea monster has been sighted.
00:13:32And no doubt one of the Loch Ness variety, with fire breathing and all that.
00:13:36But it does prove one point, ladies and gentlemen.
00:13:39It proves that all the Scotch whisky has not been exported to America.
00:13:43Well, I'll say farewell now.
00:13:45I shall be back here, and I shall hope.
00:13:48Well, Mr. Collins, I think I have your reservation.
00:13:51What?
00:13:52Oh, I'm sorry.
00:13:53Canceled.
00:13:54Canceled?
00:13:55I'm sorry.
00:13:56The reservation has just been canceled.
00:14:01Is Professor Bickford still in the lab?
00:14:06Good.
00:14:07May I speak to him, please?
00:14:09Yes, it's very early.
00:14:10Yes, come in.
00:14:11Oh, Mr. Collins.
00:14:12Sit down.
00:14:13You were halfway across London a minute ago.
00:14:14Subway.
00:14:15Subway?
00:14:16Oh, I see.
00:14:17The underground.
00:14:18You've mastered the intricacies of that system.
00:14:19Have you?
00:14:20Have a cup of tea?
00:14:21No, thanks.
00:14:22I came to talk to you about that Cornwall report.
00:14:24Yes.
00:14:25Yes, there's rather more in it than the press reports.
00:14:27A man is dead.
00:14:28Dead?
00:14:29Yes.
00:14:30A fisherman from Lou.
00:14:31Died of burns.
00:14:32It's very peculiar.
00:14:33The report's a little vague, unfortunately.
00:14:35You know what these village doctors are.
00:14:36But the whole thing is.
00:14:37I don't know.
00:14:38I don't know.
00:14:39I don't know.
00:14:40I don't know.
00:14:41I don't know.
00:14:42I don't know.
00:14:43I don't know.
00:14:44There were burns.
00:14:45Spotting of the skin.
00:14:46Perforating ulcers.
00:14:47Hmm.
00:14:48Same symptoms as Hiroshima.
00:14:49No, no, no, no.
00:14:50Don't let's jump to conclusions.
00:14:51Certain acids can cause similar reactions.
00:14:53A passing ship could have dropped something.
00:14:55That would account for the death of all those fish.
00:14:57I'm going down there, Professor Bickford.
00:14:58Maybe you're right about this.
00:14:59Yes, sir.
00:15:00I only hope to God you are.
00:15:01But suppose you aren't.
00:15:02How do you get that?
00:15:03Now, look here.
00:15:04We are young, aggressive.
00:15:05A chap can cause a great deal of trouble by charging into a situation like this.
00:15:08Oh, he can't just sit here on our tails and do nothing.
00:15:10No, no, no.
00:15:11No, no, no.
00:15:12No, no, no.
00:15:13No, no, no.
00:15:14No, no, no.
00:15:15No, no, no.
00:15:16No, no, no.
00:15:17No, no, no.
00:15:18No, no, no.
00:15:19No, no, no.
00:15:20No, no, no, no.
00:15:21No, no, no, no.
00:15:22No, no, no.
00:15:23No, no, no, no.
00:15:24No, no, no.
00:15:25No, no, no.
00:15:26No, no, no.
00:15:27I can't just sit here on our tails and do nothing.
00:15:30And a thing like this every hour counts.
00:15:32Look here, Steve.
00:15:34I'm chairman of a royal commission on this precise subject.
00:15:37You don't really imagine that we sit around on our tails drinking tea, do you?
00:15:44No, sir.
00:15:45I'm sorry.
00:15:46I didn't mean it to sound as bad as it did.
00:15:48No, no.
00:15:49To answer your question, Lou is in Cornell.
00:15:52You change trains at Plymouth and arrive at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
00:15:57in the morning.
00:15:58Would you care to come along?
00:16:02Yeah.
00:16:03You chaps are great ones with shaking hands, I'm sure.
00:16:24Morning.
00:16:27Can anyone tell me where I can find Dr. Morris, please?
00:16:33That's his house up there.
00:16:35But it's too early for him yet.
00:16:37Why aren't the boats out?
00:16:40You from the newspapers?
00:16:43No, we're from the Atomic Energy Commission.
00:16:45We've come here to do some tests.
00:16:46It's time somebody did something.
00:16:48Aye, and it better be something more than tests.
00:16:51Things bad about here?
00:16:53You should have seen the beach last week.
00:16:55Aye, and outside too.
00:16:57Everywhere a man looked, fish floating, belly up.
00:17:00How are these men going to feed their families?
00:17:01Will you answer me that?
00:17:02This is the season we make our living for the whole year, ma'am.
00:17:05How long's it been since they've been out?
00:17:07It's five days now.
00:17:09Hasn't anybody even tried?
00:17:11After what happened to Trevathan?
00:17:13Here, mister.
00:17:15You try.
00:17:16Go on, I'll loan you my boat.
00:17:18Take her out.
00:17:19Is there any way we can see any of these fish that were washed up?
00:17:22Most of them washed out yesterday on the tide.
00:17:24The rest we burned.
00:17:25What did they look like?
00:17:27They looked like dead fish.
00:17:29Did anybody see anything that might have killed them?
00:17:33No one saw anything unusual at all.
00:17:37I saw lights.
00:17:40Lights? What kind of lights?
00:17:43Oh, like a giant cloud, you might say.
00:17:45Down there, underneath the water.
00:17:47A cloud like...
00:17:49Have you ever seen the city at night with a storm coming on?
00:17:52It was like that.
00:17:54A great white cloud, lighted from underneath.
00:17:56Well, it could have been fast for us.
00:17:58Different.
00:17:59Did it seem to move?
00:18:00I was moving too fast myself to notice.
00:18:02Well, perhaps we'd better try and find the doctor.
00:18:06I'll take you up there if you like.
00:18:17Come in.
00:18:29Ah, John, my lad. How's the flipper?
00:18:32A couple of gentlemen to see you, doctor.
00:18:34From the atomic... something.
00:18:36Ah, gentlemen, come in.
00:18:38Morning.
00:18:39My name is Bickford. Howdy-do.
00:18:41This is Mr. Carnes. Howdy-do.
00:18:43Sit down, please.
00:18:46We'd like to ask you a few questions about Mr. Trevesant.
00:18:51Oh, sad case. Very sad, indeed.
00:18:53What would you say was the cause of his death?
00:18:56Burns. First, second and third degree combined with shock, of course.
00:19:00You didn't call in a consultant?
00:19:02I was dying when I got there. What was the good?
00:19:05For a post-mortem.
00:19:07Why? Modify the daughter more?
00:19:09Well, this is an unusual case.
00:19:11What would you say was the cause of the burns?
00:19:15Some sort of poisoning, I would say.
00:19:18Not an acid?
00:19:19It's like no acid I ever treated.
00:19:21But from time to time, a jellyfish or a kelp could cause that sort of thing,
00:19:25combined with perhaps a very strong allergic reaction.
00:19:29Have you ever had a similar case?
00:19:31No.
00:19:33Oh, just a minute.
00:19:35John, do you mind?
00:19:52I'm afraid it isn't very pretty.
00:19:59Does it remind you of something?
00:20:02Yes.
00:20:03The test's in the Pacific.
00:20:05And doctor, I think perhaps you'd better send this man up to our clinic in London for a check over.
00:20:14How did this happen?
00:20:16It was on the beach.
00:20:17I was walking and I see this strange stuff.
00:20:21It was like a piece of jellyfish it was.
00:20:23Only it had a kind of shine to it.
00:20:26Shine?
00:20:27I bent down to touch it and...
00:20:29Just where did it happen?
00:20:30In the cove.
00:20:32I can, I can show you if you like.
00:20:34The same cove where the old man died.
00:20:45Gentlemen, you can change here if you want to.
00:20:47Hmm.
00:21:17Well?
00:21:19I checked the rocks and algae. Nothing.
00:21:26John.
00:21:30Can you show me the exact spot where you got your burn?
00:21:35Well, the tide was out like it is now.
00:21:39And that rock there was on the left.
00:21:47Yes, it was by this rock. It was like this stuff got caught behind it when the tide went out.
00:21:58Nothing here at all.
00:22:03Miss Trevathan, was your father still alive when you reached him?
00:22:07He was.
00:22:08Did he say anything? Could he speak?
00:22:11He said, it came out of the sea.
00:22:14And then he said, behemoth.
00:22:18Behemoth?
00:22:20What do you think he meant by that?
00:22:21It's a prophecy from the Bible.
00:22:23It means some sort of monstrous great beast.
00:22:28Thank you very much.
00:22:37I don't get it. Behemoth.
00:22:40Who knows what the man saw, if he saw anything.
00:22:43I must have seen something.
00:22:45A strange marine animal of some sort.
00:22:48We know radioactivity can cause a sudden unhealthy growth, mutations.
00:22:53The man was dying in agony.
00:22:55It's hardly the sort of report I'd like to base a theory on.
00:22:58I'm not basing any theories. I just don't want to overlook any possible evidence.
00:23:02Now this stuff that John touched, whatever it was, he said it was shining.
00:23:06Well, radiation doesn't shine.
00:23:07Now, now, now, now. Wait a minute, wait a minute.
00:23:09We've no proof there was any radiation here.
00:23:11If there had been, we'd have picked it up on our instruments.
00:23:14Those are radiation burns on his hand, I know that.
00:23:16Yes, well.
00:23:17I'll know it when I hear the report from the clinic in London.
00:23:25Look, can you have your station send in specimens from all up and down the coast?
00:23:29Seawater, algae, plankton, and especially fish. Could you do that?
00:23:34Yes, of course. I'm never against checking.
00:23:39Because one thing's for sure.
00:23:43Something has happened here that isn't in the book.
00:23:47Something came out of the ocean.
00:23:51And now has gone back into it.
00:24:00We've received samples from 72 coastal stations.
00:24:06Still missing those from Hebrides.
00:24:08Hello.
00:24:09Oh, hello, Steve.
00:24:11Steve Carnes, Ned Lee.
00:24:12Hello. How are you?
00:24:14I see your stations are working very fast.
00:24:16Tell me, what technique do you use for measuring radiation?
00:24:19Well, we evaporate the liquid and then examine the residue.
00:24:23This new ionization chamber is very sensitive
00:24:25and shows the slightest deviation from normal radiation.
00:24:27What are the results?
00:24:28So far, all normal.
00:24:30Is everything ready for the radio autograph?
00:24:31Yes, everything's all prepared.
00:24:33Well, I'll leave you to work with Ned.
00:24:35I'll see you later, Steve.
00:24:37Fine.
00:24:38You'll follow me, Mr. Carnes.
00:24:39Yes, indeed.
00:24:41I hope the instruments will be satisfactory, Mr. Carnes.
00:24:44Oh, these are very nice, Mr. Lee.
00:24:46But I'm not going to perform brain surgery.
00:24:48I'm going to slice a fish.
00:24:49Good old Phleonectes fleeces.
00:24:50Glad we've got this one.
00:24:51If anything going on at the bottom of the sea, this is the old girl who can let us know about it.
00:25:04Now, you see, we cut longitudinally here, being very careful to lay bare the internal organs without touching or injuring them.
00:25:19And now we have to dry out the extra moisture.
00:25:24Are the dryers ready?
00:25:25Oh, yes, Mr. Carnes.
00:25:26Oh, yes, Mr. Carnes.
00:25:27Oh.
00:25:29There you are.
00:25:36Here we have another excellent specimen.
00:25:41Well, that finishes the first batch.
00:25:54Are we ready for photography?
00:25:55Yes, I think so.
00:25:56This way, Mr. Carnes.
00:26:03Oh, this is fine.
00:26:04Perfect.
00:26:05Here we have number one.
00:26:07Thoroughly dry?
00:26:08Perfect, Tom.
00:26:09Good.
00:26:10Lights, please.
00:26:16Place the fish like this to get a contact impression.
00:26:20Time clock, 20 seconds.
00:26:23What light do you use?
00:26:24We don't use any.
00:26:25Now, if the fish has absorbed any radioactive particles, they'll be concentrated in the bones and the internal organs.
00:26:31So, actually, the fish exposes itself with a kind of built-in X-ray.
00:26:36We call it radio autograph.
00:26:37We call it radio autograph.
00:26:46We call it.
00:26:47Next.
00:26:48Next.
00:26:49Next.
00:26:51Next.
00:26:55Next.
00:26:56A bullet.
00:26:57Number.
00:26:59Two.
00:27:01Two.
00:27:02One.
00:27:04Two.
00:27:05Three.
00:27:06Two.
00:27:07Three.
00:27:08Clean.
00:27:09Well?
00:27:11They're developing.
00:27:12How soon will the plates be ready?
00:27:13We have the first few now.
00:27:15May we see them?
00:27:27Nothing wrong with that one.
00:27:33That one seems to be all right.
00:27:39Hmm.
00:27:40I wonder what that is.
00:27:41Well, it could be a floor in the film.
00:27:44Well, this is important.
00:27:45Is there any way light could have leaked into this room?
00:27:47Well, let's see.
00:27:48Turn off all the lights.
00:27:55What's that?
00:27:58No, no, don't touch it.
00:28:04My gloves and pincers.
00:28:09Let's have some lights now.
00:28:13Where's the microscope?
00:28:14Over here.
00:28:16Where should it be?
00:28:18I don't know.
00:28:20Phosphorus combined with radium will glow.
00:28:25I've never seen anything like that before.
00:28:33Here, take a look.
00:28:34What's the tag on that specimen, Mr. Lee?
00:28:38Number 14.
00:28:39That's...
00:28:40Clement.
00:28:41Will you bring in plate 14, please?
00:28:43I have this tested for radioactivity.
00:28:45I'm getting to the Department of Fisheries on the telephone right away.
00:28:47Yes, sir.
00:28:48Look at that.
00:28:58You see how each bone stands out?
00:29:01There's an enormous concentration of radioactive particles.
00:29:05Now, this is the spot where we've removed that glowing matter.
00:29:08Hello?
00:29:11This is Professor Bickford of Atomic Research.
00:29:13I want to speak to Mr. Lappin.
00:29:15I don't care what conference he's in.
00:29:16This is a matter of extreme urgency.
00:29:19Oh, very well.
00:29:20Well, will you ask him to ring me within five minutes?
00:29:23If stuff like that got on the market, the result could be disastrous.
00:29:27We must block it off at the port.
00:29:29Well, it isn't enough to block off the results.
00:29:31We've got to find the cause of this.
00:29:33Now, I want to go to Plymouth.
00:29:36I want to scout out the exact area where that fish was from.
00:29:40Can you get me a boat?
00:29:41Are you still holding to the monster there?
00:29:43Well, there's something that moves under its own power and moves fast.
00:29:46Currents couldn't have carried it.
00:29:48Well, it could be a separate incident.
00:29:50Well, either way, there's only one thing to do.
00:29:52Track down this thing.
00:29:54Find out what it is and then destroy it.
00:30:01I'll get you a bird.
00:30:03What's her position?
00:30:17We passed the banks, Mr. Carnes.
00:30:19Is that the place the Condemned Fish came from?
00:30:21It came from half a mile back, past square over the spot.
00:30:24Didn't you wish he'd tell you anything?
00:30:26No.
00:30:28Do we give it another run?
00:30:30No.
00:30:31No, let's lay too for a while.
00:30:33Right.
00:30:34Are you sure we couldn't have missed this spot in the fog?
00:30:47Look, mister, I've been fishing this bank since I was 12 years old.
00:30:51You tell me exactly what it is you're looking for.
00:30:55Skipper, did you ever spend a night in the jungle?
00:30:59Me?
00:31:00And you feel something out there beyond the light of your fire prowling around?
00:31:05A tiger?
00:31:06I don't know.
00:31:07Any more than I know what we're looking for right now.
00:31:11Attention, attention.
00:31:12The steamship Valkyria bound for Hull is now more than 12 hours overdue.
00:31:16If you have sighted this vessel, please call the Coast Guard at once.
00:31:20I know the Valkyria.
00:31:21She's a beauty.
00:31:29Look there.
00:31:30Two points off the port down.
00:31:32It's my garden.
00:31:33Yeah, soldier.
00:31:34It's my garden.
00:31:35That's it.
00:31:36Your tiger.
00:31:37Yeah, sighted.
00:31:38Skipper, I have to warn you.
00:31:39Whatever this thing is, it can be very dangerous.
00:31:42I'll roast it, sir.
00:31:43All right, let's go.
00:31:44All right, let's go.
00:31:45That's it.
00:31:48Your tiger?
00:31:49Yes, Heldon.
00:31:50Skipper, I have to warn you.
00:31:52Whatever this thing is, it can be very dangerous.
00:31:55I'll roast his.
00:31:56All right, let's go.
00:32:15Can't we get any more speed?
00:32:19It's pulling away.
00:32:21Engine room, more speed.
00:32:45Well, it's gone.
00:32:49What do we do now?
00:32:51Let's circle around a while.
00:32:55Coast Guard calling the trawler Molly T.
00:32:57Over.
00:32:59Molly T calling Coast Guard, standing by.
00:33:01Over.
00:33:02Do you have Mr. Stephen Carnes aboard?
00:33:04Over.
00:33:05Mr. Carnes is aboard.
00:33:06Do you want to speak to him?
00:33:07Over.
00:33:08Molly T, you will return to port at once.
00:33:11That is all.
00:33:12Now what?
00:33:15They sound as if they mean it.
00:33:31Are you Mr. Carnes?
00:33:33Yes, what is it?
00:33:35The steamship Valkyria was found beached last night.
00:33:38No reasonable explanation.
00:33:40Professor Bickford called us to take you there at once.
00:33:45Hello, Mr. Carnes.
00:34:03Well, this is as far down as we can get.
00:34:05How many survivors?
00:34:07There aren't any.
00:34:08I've never seen such terrible injuries.
00:34:10What is it?
00:34:11Radiation.
00:34:13What do you make of all this?
00:34:15I don't know.
00:34:18But this damage.
00:34:19I mean, it must have been some gigantic impact.
00:34:22This is quarter of an inch steel plate reinforced.
00:34:25It's incredible.
00:34:28Well, I've got to get back to London.
00:34:30Can you fix it up?
00:34:31Certainly.
00:34:32Sub-Lieutenant.
00:34:32Will you arrange Mr. Carnes to get back to London?
00:34:34All right.
00:34:35Thank you, sir.
00:34:36Go right in, sir.
00:35:03Professor Bickford is already here.
00:35:06Oh, hello, Steve.
00:35:07You all right?
00:35:08Yes, sir.
00:35:09Mr. Carnes.
00:35:10Sir?
00:35:11I've just been showing Professor Bickford our report on the Valkyria disaster.
00:35:16You visited the vessel, too, I believe.
00:35:17Yes, sir.
00:35:18What did the commander give us the cause?
00:35:20Didn't state.
00:35:22Merely said what it wasn't.
00:35:23What's your idea, Steve?
00:35:25I'm afraid it's going to sound unbelievable.
00:35:28Everything about this affair is unbelievable.
00:35:31But it happened.
00:35:35I feel, Admiral, what we're facing is a marine animal of tremendous size and strength.
00:35:40Do you really believe that a whale could have smashed through steel plates so high above the waterline?
00:35:45I didn't say a whale.
00:35:48Behemoth?
00:35:48Well, that's as good a name as any for now.
00:35:51Did you get my message from the trawler?
00:35:53Yes, I've just read it.
00:35:54Well, we saw it from a distance.
00:35:56Too far to tell just what it was.
00:35:58But it was gigantic and moving very fast.
00:36:01And then we lost it.
00:36:03And as to its unbelievable strength, well, the Valkyria is proof of that.
00:36:06Cairns has been developing this, what shall I call it, behemoth theory for some time, Admiral.
00:36:11As to the radioactivity of the thing, there could be no doubt.
00:36:14But as to its size and shape, well, I was very unwilling to go along with him.
00:36:18However, even before receiving this Valkyria report, I had independent confirmation from my own laboratory.
00:36:24That glowing substance, which we sent for chemical analysis, it has been found to contain cells from the stomach wall of some unidentified species.
00:36:33So now you agree with Mr. Collins?
00:36:35Yes, sir.
00:36:36Very well.
00:36:38We shall organize a pattern of such.
00:36:40Thank you, gentlemen, for alerting us to this danger.
00:36:44We shall shortly find this creature, wherever it is, and dispose of it.
00:36:48Is there any way of knowing which way the beast is headed?
00:36:50No, sir. Up until now, it's been moving north.
00:36:54I see.
00:36:56In that case, we'd better alert the coastal missions through NATO.
00:37:00Yes.
00:37:01Highly radioactive.
00:37:03Of course, we're informing all other European navies.
00:37:07I repeat.
00:37:08Highly radioactive.
00:37:10Attention, attention.
00:37:12Alert the immediately.
00:37:12Brest, Bordeaux, Le Hague, Saint-Nazaire.
00:37:16I repeat, highly radioactive.
00:37:20The security forces of the portals are in immediate alert.
00:37:23I repeat, in immediate alert.
00:37:26Absolute priority for these orders.
00:37:27Defense of the territory.
00:37:29Radio stations in Oslo, Stavanger, Bergen, Rondheim, Romsø, the Fulte Vritska.
00:37:36Yes.
00:37:36The military forces of the security forces of the portals.
00:37:41What's wrong with a turkey?
00:37:57Right, sir.
00:38:12The military forces of the portals are here.
00:38:21Let's go.
00:38:51Let's go.
00:39:21Let's go.
00:39:51There's a footprint, sir.
00:39:54Imagine the size of the thing.
00:39:58That's the dead man, sir, the farmer.
00:40:00And that's the farm, what's left of it.
00:40:02Looks like a tornado.
00:40:04Did anyone actually see the thing?
00:40:06Nobody that lived.
00:40:07A neighbor called the constable later.
00:40:10Is there anything more we can do for you, professor?
00:40:12No.
00:40:14No, thank you, officer.
00:40:15Good night, sir.
00:40:16No.
00:40:22Steve, have you ever seen footprints like these?
00:40:24Well, I've seen fossils, but that's, that's crazy.
00:40:31They belong to a different age.
00:40:34Well.
00:40:34Who's your best man in paleontology?
00:40:40Samson.
00:40:41He is the curator of the Natural History Museum.
00:40:44Let's talk to him.
00:40:48Professor Bigford.
00:40:49Oh, it's an honor, even at this hour.
00:40:51Dr. Samson, this is Mr. Carl.
00:40:53How do you do?
00:40:53How do you do, sir?
00:40:54I'm sorry to disturb you so early.
00:40:56Oh, no, don't mention it.
00:40:57I live just across the street.
00:40:58We wanted to get your opinion on this.
00:41:01Hmm?
00:41:01Here, Carl.
00:41:02Sure.
00:41:05It's quite blurred, gentlemen.
00:41:07Quite.
00:41:08I think it's a footprint, of course,
00:41:11made by some lizard, yes?
00:41:13But the size, Dr. Samson.
00:41:15This is a police car here.
00:41:17Oh, I see.
00:41:18Oh, this is interesting.
00:41:21Well, it's the, the old Palliosaurus family.
00:41:23Like this specimen we've got here, only much larger.
00:41:27Much larger.
00:41:28I should say this beast must have been about 150 to, 200 feet long.
00:41:34Well, wait, I'll show you.
00:41:37Yes, we had some here.
00:41:39Hmm, there.
00:41:41You see?
00:41:43Now, that's the largest footprint known, only seven feet long.
00:41:47Dr. Samson, do you have an illustration of the whole creature?
00:41:50Oh, certainly, indeed.
00:41:52Oh, what a splendid fossil you found.
00:41:54I'll get my assistant to take a cast this morning.
00:41:57Dr. Samson.
00:41:58This creature is not dead.
00:42:01You're joking.
00:42:04No.
00:42:05It's alive.
00:42:06Very much alive.
00:42:08Well, where is it?
00:42:09We must organize an expedition straight away.
00:42:11I'll get all my staff.
00:42:12In the Pacific, I presume.
00:42:14No, in England.
00:42:15It was last seen off the Essex coast.
00:42:17Oh, it's heading for the Thames.
00:42:18They always make for the freshwater rivers to die.
00:42:20That's where the skeletons have been found.
00:42:22Some irresistible instinct to die in the shallows that gave them birth.
00:42:25You know, all my life, I hoped this would happen.
00:42:33Ever since childhood, I've expected it.
00:42:36I knew these creatures were alive somewhere.
00:42:39But I had no proof.
00:42:40No scientific proof.
00:42:42And I, I had to keep it to myself or my colleagues would have all laughed at me.
00:42:48You see, no form of life ceases abruptly.
00:42:52And all these reports of sea serpents, well, what can they be?
00:42:57The tall, graceful neck of Paliosaurus.
00:43:01He can stay underneath the surface for an age.
00:43:04And now, now he comes to the top.
00:43:08But Dr. Sampson.
00:43:10Yes, we must organize an expedition straight away.
00:43:12Oh, think of it.
00:43:14What a wonderful specimen to have in the museum.
00:43:17Oh, but it's, it's dreadfully dangerous.
00:43:19And I suppose you know it's also electric.
00:43:22Electric?
00:43:23Then I would account for the glowing.
00:43:24Electric, like an eel.
00:43:27But this beast isn't only electric.
00:43:29It's intensely radioactive.
00:43:32Radioactive?
00:43:32And then I, I suppose the creature will have to be killed.
00:43:40Dr. Sampson, I must get to the Admiralty now.
00:43:43May I take this with me?
00:43:45Yes.
00:43:45Thank you very much.
00:43:46And thank you for all your help.
00:43:48Goodbye.
00:43:50Oh, but first, gentlemen, a thorough study.
00:43:52The photographs.
00:43:55Well, at least now we know what our adversary looks like.
00:43:58This sketch is the paleontology people's best guess.
00:44:01Pleasant looking chap, isn't he?
00:44:02We're told that he carries a strong electric charge.
00:44:05Judging by the beast's size, I would say it was powerful enough to drive a battleship.
00:44:09Of course, its tremendous electric charge is what projects the radiation.
00:44:13That's what makes a creature so deadly.
00:44:15Well, have you any concrete suggestions?
00:44:17Yes.
00:44:18First, block off the Thames.
00:44:20But London is fed by ships.
00:44:23You're asking us to evacuate the city.
00:44:24Why, we didn't do that even at the height of the Blitz.
00:44:26But, Admiral.
00:44:27And now, for a single, overgrown crocodile, which we don't even know is heading this way.
00:44:33Oh, no.
00:44:34The Thames estuary is already blocked off.
00:44:37By radar.
00:44:39But why don't you see for yourselves?
00:44:41I can have you there within the hour.
00:44:47These screens, sir, show us everything that's going on in the estuary.
00:44:51We're maintaining radio contact with all ships, as well as with the helicopter patrol.
00:44:54Now, this screen corresponds to the area marked H in our maps.
00:45:02Oh, there's the destroyer, as you see.
00:45:04It's proceeding into the adjoining area.
00:45:07And up there, in the right-hand corner, you see a helicopter entering the area.
00:45:14That'll be our friend Dr. Sampson with his cameras.
00:45:16I wonder if you'll get his pictures.
00:45:19In this fog, I imagine we get a better picture down here than he will in his helicopter.
00:45:22I'm dropping down.
00:45:42You've got your camera ready, Peters?
00:45:57Head to your film?
00:45:59Yes, Dr. Sampson.
00:46:01You must realize with visibilities that these...
00:46:03Oh, we'll sight it, Peters.
00:46:05After all these years, we must.
00:46:09Look.
00:46:10Down there on the left.
00:46:17I can't see anything.
00:46:19There is something there.
00:46:25A white patch beneath the surface.
00:46:29I think it's moving.
00:46:31That's it.
00:46:32I knew it.
00:46:34We've sighted a moving object underneath the water.
00:46:37Our position is at...
00:46:39H-3-2.
00:46:41Where's H-3-2?
00:46:43There, sir.
00:46:44The helicopter?
00:46:44I'm going down to investigate.
00:46:47Over.
00:46:56You make out anything below them?
00:46:58No, sir.
00:46:59There's nothing showing on the screen.
00:47:01Must be a false alarm.
00:47:04It's definite.
00:47:05I can see it better plainly.
00:47:07We're just above it.
00:47:09Moving at the same speed.
00:47:11There's nothing on the screen.
00:47:12But the helicopter?
00:47:14There's nothing on the screen.
00:47:17Aren't there some things that radar can't pick up?
00:47:20No, sir.
00:47:21We can even see the fish.
00:47:22And they're running.
00:47:24Nothing can get by us.
00:47:26Well, I'm afraid there's something that can now.
00:47:44Can't pick up the helicopter.
00:48:00Control tower calling X-134.
00:48:03Will you resume contact?
00:48:04Will you come in?
00:48:05Over.
00:48:08Nothing shows.
00:48:09Nothing.
00:48:09We'd better go back to the Admiralty at once.
00:48:13Calling all surface and aircraft in the vicinity of area H.
00:48:17Proceed at once to point H-3-2 on your map.
00:48:20Here we go.
00:48:31There we go.
00:48:32There we go.
00:48:39THE END
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00:51:41Oh, my God.
00:52:11Oh, my God.
00:52:41Which now brings the casualties to 36 dead and more than 50 missing.
00:52:47The Metropolitan Police announce that the embankments of the Thames are closed to all traffic.
00:52:52The public is asked to keep all streets clear adjoining the river.
00:52:56We repeat the Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
00:52:59We repeat the Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
00:53:02The situation is well in hand.
00:53:04There is no reason for panic, but the immediate vicinity of the River Thames is dangerous.
00:53:08Oh, fiddlesticks.
00:53:10We repeat, the vicinity of the River Thames is dangerous.
00:53:13This is your roving reporter, David McEvoy, speaking for my position in front of the Port of London Authority headquarters.
00:53:27Throughout the day, we've seen armed forces, police, and ministry heads going in for a series of meetings which have been taking place here.
00:53:33The commissioner, Sir Charles Moore, has been personally in charge.
00:53:37Hello, Riverside.
00:53:39PLA speaking.
00:53:40Tower Bridge.
00:53:41Tower Bridge.
00:53:42PLA speaking.
00:53:43Tower Bridge.
00:53:44Tower Bridge.
00:53:44Tower Bridge.
00:53:44Tower Bridge.
00:53:45Tower Bridge.
00:53:45Tower Bridge.
00:53:46Tower Bridge.
00:53:47Tower Bridge.
00:53:48Tower Bridge.
00:53:49Tower Bridge.
00:53:49Tower Bridge.
00:53:49Tower Bridge.
00:53:50Tower Bridge.
00:53:50Tower Bridge.
00:53:50Tower Bridge.
00:53:51Tower Bridge.
00:53:51Tower Bridge.
00:53:52Tower Bridge.
00:53:52Tower Bridge.
00:53:52Tower Bridge.
00:53:53Tower Bridge.
00:53:53Tower Bridge.
00:53:54Tower Bridge.
00:53:54Tower Bridge.
00:53:54This is the situation.
00:53:56The beast appeared at Woolwich who had destroyed the ferry and collided with four motor barges.
00:54:00That was exactly two and a half hours ago.
00:54:03Are you closing the bridges, Commissioner?
00:54:05The bridges will be closed at the first alert and the traffic will be rerouted through the tunnels.
00:54:10The beast can strike anywhere and we're planning to meet it anywhere.
00:54:14A committee of scientists under the chairmanship of Professor James Bickford is now meeting with the
00:54:19Meanwhile, as you know, the army and the police are taking all possible steps for the protection of the civilian population.
00:54:49Step 2 and I will now look for a quick black line in the uniform.
00:54:55Step 3 and I will soon follow up.
00:55:02Step 3 and I will follow up with the military personnel to protect the civilian officer's state.
00:55:10Step 3 and I will surround the naval crew with the military personnel.
00:55:14Step 3 and I will help you to Inspire the military personnel and the military personnel.
00:56:54Keep in touch with me by telephone.
00:56:56Very good, sir.
00:57:02Well, Alison?
00:57:03Still in conference, sir.
00:57:04Gentlemen, I still think the simplest way is the use of explosives.
00:57:12Really well.
00:57:13A few drain pipes will be knocked out under the river.
00:57:15Several houses will be destroyed, which I remind you have already been evacuated.
00:57:19Gentlemen, I propose bombs, which we can deliver with great precision from low-flying planes or helicopters.
00:57:25But Admiral Summers, even supposing you score a direct hit with your first bomb, which is problematical, then you blow the creature to bits.
00:57:33But don't you realize that each bit would be intensely radioactive?
00:57:37A million radioactive particles blown into every corner of London?
00:57:41Why, the whole city would be poisoned for God knows how many years.
00:57:44No, sir.
00:57:45We must find a way of destroying this creature in one piece.
00:57:49And then we can safely dispose of the radioactive carcass.
00:57:52This animal we know is carrying such a huge concentration of radioactive particles that it cannot possibly survive.
00:58:00It's burning itself out by the minute.
00:58:02Right now it's dying of its own radioactivity.
00:58:05How long will it last?
00:58:06We have no way of knowing.
00:58:08Couldn't we somehow speed up the process?
00:58:12I wonder.
00:58:15Suppose...
00:58:16Suppose we were to introduce, say, ten centigrams of pure radium into this disintegrating mass.
00:58:22Wouldn't that accelerate the process?
00:58:24Destroy the creature by burning it up from the inside?
00:58:27Couldn't we dip a shell with radium?
00:58:29Say, anti-tank?
00:58:30No, no.
00:58:32Suppose the shell misses the target.
00:58:34We cannot chance firing a radium warhead at the city of London.
00:58:38The result would be disastrous.
00:58:40No.
00:58:41It must be a direct hit.
00:58:42And the radium must remain inside the creature.
00:58:45You know.
00:58:46The torpedo would be the ideal solution.
00:58:50It explodes on impact.
00:58:51And its force is contained in the waters around it.
00:58:54Now, if we could fit a tip of pure radium to the warhead,
00:58:57then it would be buried deep inside the beast.
00:59:06That seems to be the answer.
00:59:08Do you agree?
00:59:10Yes.
00:59:11Yes.
00:59:11And we have the radium at Harlow.
00:59:13I could get you a miniature submarine in time.
00:59:14That would be the surest way of delivering the torpedo.
00:59:17But do you realize the danger?
00:59:24Yes.
00:59:26Can you give us the latest news?
00:59:28We've nothing, sir.
00:59:29Not been sighted.
00:59:30It hasn't happened to do the repair c-
00:59:51One thing, girl.
00:59:52Go ahead.
00:59:53Now, I'm coming in.
00:59:54That's how I got there.
00:59:55You can see the query.
00:59:55Let's go.
01:00:25Let's go.
01:00:55Let's go.
01:01:25Let's go.
01:01:55Let's go.
01:02:25Let's go.
01:02:55Let's go.
01:03:25Let's go.
01:03:27Let's go.
01:03:29Let's go.
01:03:31Let's go.
01:03:33Let's go.
01:03:35Let's go.
01:03:39Let's go.
01:03:43Let's go.
01:03:45Let's go.
01:03:51Let's go.
01:03:53Let's go.
01:03:59Let's go.
01:04:01Let's go.
01:04:09Let's go.
01:04:11Let's go.
01:04:21Let's go.
01:04:23Let's go.
01:04:33Let's go.
01:04:35Let's go.
01:04:45Let's go.
01:04:47Let's go.
01:04:49Let's go.
01:04:59Let's go.
01:05:01Let's go.
01:05:03Let's go.
01:05:05Let's go.
01:05:13Let's go.
01:05:15Let's go.
01:05:17Let's go.
01:05:19Let's go.
01:05:21Let's go.
01:05:23Let's go.
01:05:27Let's go.
01:05:29Let's go.
01:05:31Let's go.
01:05:43Let's go.
01:05:45Let's go.
01:05:47Let's go.
01:05:49Let's go.
01:06:05Come on.
01:06:07Let's go.
01:06:09Oh, my God!
01:06:39How much longer will it be, Bickford?
01:06:47We're forging the tip now.
01:06:49It's a delicate operation.
01:06:50You can't handle radium as if it were iron.
01:06:52But have you heard what's been going on out there?
01:06:54Yes, we've heard.
01:06:56It won't be long now.
01:11:09All ready, sir?
01:11:18All ready, sir?
01:11:32Oh, that's fine.
01:11:37So, what is it exactly?
01:11:40Well, you see, we're tracing a highly radioactive moving target.
01:11:44And this is a little gimmick.
01:11:45And this is a little gimmick that'll find it for us.
01:11:46Yes, well, that's your department.
01:11:49You just tell me where to steer and when to pull the trigger.
01:11:51I'll be right back.
01:11:52I'll be right back.
01:11:53I'll be right back.
01:11:58I'll be right back.
01:11:59I'll be right back.
01:12:00I'll be right back.
01:12:05I'll be right back.
01:12:06I'll be right back.
01:12:07I'll be right back.
01:12:12I'll be right back.
01:12:13I'll be right back.
01:12:14I'll be right back.
01:12:19I'll be right back.
01:12:20I'll be right back.
01:12:26I'll be right back.
01:12:40PB7.
01:12:41PB7.
01:12:42PB7.
01:12:43Report to me.
01:12:44PB7.
01:12:45PB7.
01:12:46PB7.
01:12:47PB7.
01:12:48PB7.
01:12:49P-B7.
01:12:50Report to me.
01:12:53PB7.
01:12:54P-B7.
01:12:55P.B7.
01:12:56P-B7.
01:12:57P-B7.
01:12:58P-B7.
01:12:59I've sighted target.
01:13:01Map reference.
01:13:02L.
01:13:03P-B7.
01:13:04P-B7.
01:13:05P-B7.
01:13:06P-B7.
01:13:07P-B7.
01:13:08P-B7.
01:13:09P-B7.
01:13:10P-B7.
01:13:11P-B7.
01:13:12P-B7.
01:13:13P-B7.
01:13:14P-B7.
01:13:15P-B7.
01:13:16P-B7.
01:13:17L-8-R-1-7, map reference L-8-R-17.
01:13:28Target sighted, map reference L-8-R-17.
01:13:40All right, here we go. Standby to Karlsdorf.
01:13:43Come on, Mr. Karls.
01:13:44Right.
01:13:47Let go.
01:14:03Let go!
01:14:05Ready?
01:14:17Let go.
01:14:19Let go!
01:14:23Let go!
01:14:25Let go.
01:14:27Let go!
01:14:29Let go!
01:14:30The End
01:15:00The End
01:15:30The End
01:16:00Any news?
01:16:04The End
01:16:34Anything?
01:16:44Nothing, sir.
01:16:45Can we try it again?
01:17:04Stand by to fire.
01:17:34Hold it.
01:17:46Hold it.
01:17:50Fire!
01:17:57Fire!
01:17:57Fire!
01:17:58Fire!
01:17:58Fire!
01:17:59Fire!
01:17:59Fire!
01:18:00Fire!
01:18:01Fire!
01:18:02Fire!
01:18:02Fire!
01:18:03Fire!
01:18:04Fire!
01:18:04Fire!
01:18:05Fire!
01:18:05Fire!
01:18:06Fire!
01:18:06Fire!
01:18:06Fire!
01:18:07Fire!
01:18:07Fire!
01:18:07Fire!
01:18:08Fire!
01:18:08Fire!
01:18:08Fire!
01:18:09Fire!
01:18:09Fire!
01:18:09Fire!
01:18:10Fire!
01:18:11Fire!
01:18:11Fire!
01:18:11Fire!
01:18:11Fire!
01:18:12Fire!
01:18:12Fire!
01:18:12Fire!
01:18:13Fire!
01:18:13Fire!
01:18:13Fire!
01:18:14Fire!
01:18:15Fire!
01:18:15Fire!
01:18:15Fire!
01:18:16Fire!
01:18:16Fire!
01:18:16Fire!
01:18:17Fire!
01:18:17Fire!
01:18:17B-B-7, B-B-7, reporting.
01:18:35Professor Bickford, they've hit it.
01:18:47The B-B-7, reporting.
01:18:58The B-B-7, reporting.
01:19:02Make fast food.
01:19:04All right.
01:19:05Yes, I'm fine. Thank you.
01:19:07Well done. Well done.
01:19:17we interrupt this program for a special news bulletin we have just received a report from
01:19:27america that mountains of dead fish are washing ashore along the coast from maine to florida
01:19:32we now return you to our normal program
01:19:47you
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