- 6 months ago
An English gentleman makes a wager that he can travel completely around the world in only 80 days, and thus sets out with his valet to prove it, unaware they’re being pursued by a police detective who believes them to be the suspects of a bank robbery.
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** The material presented here is intended for entertainment and historical purposes only.
*** All character names and images within this site are the sole property of their respective copyright holders.
** The material presented here is intended for entertainment and historical purposes only.
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TVTranscript
00:00Elephant! Hold the elephant, Passepartout!
00:16Bourbon! Come here, little one! Hurry!
00:19Arr, harr! You're done for now, Mr. Fogg!
00:23Your journey around the world ends here!
00:26Bourbon! Come back, chéri! Save us!
00:30Reichen Bass presents Festival of Family Classics
01:00All of the tales that you know so well
01:03Features and fables will story tell
01:07Each classic creation
01:08In new animation
01:10Today's presentation will be
01:14Jules Verne's story about a man's race with time
01:20Around the world in 80 days, part one
01:23Supreme of the whole family
01:28Bank of London robbed, £55,000 taken
01:39Read about the Darium Bank robbery
01:41Rotten luck that the bounder chose your bank to rob, Stuart
01:47Yes, especially as I kept my money there
01:49The robber will not profit from his despicable act, gentlemen
01:52I'll have the scoundrel pursued to the ends of the earth if need be
01:56That's the spirit, Stuart! Drag the ruffian back by the scruff of the neck
01:59Be forcible! A man with £55,000 could hide anywhere he chose
02:03True, very true! And the world is a large place!
02:06The world was once a large place
02:09What's that, sir? Who spoke?
02:12It was I, Mr. Stuart
02:13Ah, Mr. Phileas Fogg
02:16How say you, sir? Isn't the world as large as it's ever been?
02:20Has it been melting?
02:23I say, Fogg may have a point
02:25I recall reading that it is now possible to go completely around the world in three months
02:30Less
02:30With the completion of the Trans-Indian Railway
02:33One may now go from London to Suez in seven days
02:36Suez to Bombay in 13 days
02:39Bombay to Calcutta in three days
02:41Calcutta to Hong Kong, 13 days
02:44From there to Yokohama in six days
02:47Yokohama to San Francisco, 22 days
02:49Then across the American continent to New York in seven days
02:53And back to good old London in nine days
02:57Therefore, one can now go around the world in exactly 80 days
03:0480? Around the world in 80 days?
03:08Really, Fogg?
03:09Oh, it's too much
03:10Around the world in 80 days, sure
03:12My calculations are correct, gentlemen
03:14I will bet £20,000 on it
03:18You would risk £20,000?
03:21What if you run into bad weather or contrary winds?
03:24Suppose you're shipwrecked or suffer a railway accident
03:26Even so
03:27What if the Hindus pull up the rails
03:29Or the American savages stop the trains and scalp the passengers?
03:32One single unforeseen accident and you'll lose your fortune, Mr. Fogg
03:37For the Englishman, the unforeseen does not exist
03:40Is my challenge accepted, gentlemen?
03:43By Joe, sir, I like your spirit
03:45I'll take your bet
03:47Jolly well said, Stuart
03:48So am I
03:49I do
03:49Very well, then
03:51The trains leave for Dover at 8.45 this evening
03:54Today is Friday, the 2nd of October
03:56In exactly 80 days, on the 21st of December at 8.45pm
04:02Precisely 115,200 minutes from the time my train departs
04:08I shall be back in this very room
04:11It is now 7 o'clock
04:13An hour and 45 minutes until train time
04:16You'd better get cracking, Fogg
04:18You'll have to pack for an 11-week journey
04:20In all kinds of weather
04:21You've no time to lose, dear fellow
04:23The man with a well-ordered mind
04:26Never needs to hurry
04:27There's just enough time for a hand of whist
04:30Shall we play, gentlemen?
04:32The doorbell
04:42But it's not yet 11 o'clock
04:44Who could that be?
04:50I had to ring twice, Passepartout
04:52I hope that it will not become a habit
04:54But it's only 8 o'clock, Monsieur Fogg
04:56According to your schedule
04:58You are not due home for another three hours
05:00Ordinarily, yes
05:01But tonight, we embark on a journey around the world
05:05We leave in 10 minutes
05:06Around the world?
05:08But how can I pack in 10 minutes?
05:11We will take no trunks
05:12Pack two shirts and three pairs of socks for me
05:15And the same for you
05:16Into this carpet bag
05:17And we will buy whatever other clothes we need on the way
05:21Take good care of that bag
05:23It contains 20,000 pounds in banknotes
05:26Ma foi!
05:29Ready, Passepartout
05:31Ready, Monsieur Fogg
05:33So much for a life of order and precision
05:43Sacre bleu, in my hurry
05:55I forgot to turn off the gas in my room
05:57No time to go back for it now, Passepartout
06:00The gas bill will be deducted from your wages when you return
06:03Even though I may lose the bet, Fogg
06:08I wish you luck on your journey and a happy return
06:10Thank you, Stuart
06:13Frightfully sporting, are you?
06:15The chap's a fool to think that he can circle the globe in 80 days
06:19Yes, but what a glorious fool
06:21Beggin' your pardon, Sor
06:24But you'd be Mr. Stewart, would you?
06:26The president of the Bank of London, what was robbed?
06:28And how would you happen to know that, my good man?
06:31Ah, well, Sor
06:32You'll notice how worn smooth your thumb and forefinger be
06:35That only comes of counting stacks and stacks of banknotes
06:38Remarkable
06:39Not to mention the tiny particles of gold
06:41That stuck to your rough tweeds as you brushed past the bullion
06:44Incredible
06:44And if you'll forgive my noticing, Sor
06:47The teeth on the right side of your mouth are worn down
06:49From all the coins you've bitten into testing for counterfeits
06:53Fantastic
06:53But who are you, sir?
06:55And what do you want of me?
06:56Elementary, my dear Stuart
06:58Fix is the name
07:00And I'm happy to inform you that it's your good fortune
07:02To be looking at the world's greatest detective
07:05Now then
07:06If you was to offer a reward
07:08For the recovery of the stolen money
07:10Say, a thousand pounds
07:12Why then, Sor
07:13I'd have the culprit groveling at your feet
07:15Quicker than you could say
07:16Bob's your hunkle
07:17But how, Mr. Fix?
07:19I fail to see how even the world's greatest detective
07:21Could apprehend the robber
07:22When there were no clues
07:24Ah, but you're not reckoning on my great skill and cunning, Sor
07:28To begin with
07:29Your bank robber is a gentleman
07:31A gentleman?
07:32Impossible
07:33Look at it this way, Sor
07:34Does your bank have any patrons who aren't gentlemen?
07:37Certainly not, sir
07:38The very thought is absurd
07:40Well, there it is then, Sor
07:42There it is
07:43Now then
07:44Have any of the patrons of your bank made, shall we say
07:47A sudden departure?
07:49Sudden departure?
07:51No
07:51Unless
07:52Good heavens
07:53Phileas Fogg
07:55He just left all that trade
07:57Did he now?
07:59Do we have a deal, Mr. Stuart?
08:01We have, sir
08:02We have indeed
08:03News
08:20Vice
08:21President
08:22Vice
08:22Vice
08:23Vice
08:24President
08:25Vice
08:26Vice
08:28Prime
08:29Water
08:30Prime
08:31Prime
08:31Prime
08:31Prime
08:32Prime
08:33Lovely fruit, Effendi, ripe and juicy, just picked today.
08:44Very important to eat fruit on the sea journey to keep off the scurvy.
08:48Hmm, quite true.
08:50Very well, select some fruit and join me back aboard ship, Passepartout.
08:54But hurry, we weigh anchor in a few moments.
08:57Beautiful red pomegranates, Effendi, delicious bananas, golden hue and flecked with brown, just right to eat.
09:04Oui, I will take those, and that pineapple looks nice.
09:07Very nice, Effendi, very nice. A prince among pineapples.
09:16Thief!
09:19Delinquent!
09:20Cochon, arete. I'm sure the little fellow meant no harm.
09:23He is a devil, but Abdul. He will leave me nothing to sell.
09:28If I turn my back for a second, he would eat all the fruit on my staff.
09:31Mm-hmm.
09:32Perhaps if you fed Abdul better, he would not have to steal.
09:36Here, mon ami, be my guest.
09:42You are entirely welcome, little one.
09:45I regret, but I must bid you adieu now, Abdul.
09:48My master awaits me.
09:49Ah, that's a fine load of fruit in that there carpet bag.
09:55Hey, succulent, sweet, and juicy.
09:58All yours for the taking, if only you could reach it.
10:02Well, kindly old Fix is here to see that you gets your fill.
10:06Go get it, my fine furry friend.
10:08Ah-ha! The stolen money!
10:16Stop that man! He's under arrest!
10:20Abdul, what are you doing?
10:22Who is that dreadful man? Why is he shouting at me?
10:24Stop, thief!
10:26Thief? He calls me a thief?
10:29Abdul, what are you doing with this? You fakes money.
10:32You have ruined me, Abdul.
10:33I will never get to the ship in time now.
10:36Ha! Got you now, you heaving blackguard.
10:39And I'll have your master, too.
10:48Quickly, Abdul, we may just have time.
10:51I'll get you for that, you mangy little blighter.
10:55Stop them!
10:56You are an extraordinarily long time purchasing fruit, Passepartout.
11:04The fruit? I'm sorry I lost the fruit, Monsieur Fogg.
11:09A strange, fearsome man tried to take the carpet bag from me.
11:13If it were not for my friend, Abdul, I would be in his clutches even now.
11:17Well then, it would seem that I am in your debt, Abdul.
11:20As for you, Passepartout, the price of the fruit shall be deducted from your wages.
11:27I know what you mean. The bank robber for sure now, Mr. Filius.
11:31High and mighty Fogg.
11:33I'll follow you clear around the world, if need be.
11:36We are still on the schedule, are we not, Monsieur Fogg?
11:46Even better than that, Passepartout.
11:48Because we had following seas all the way from Suez to Bombay,
11:52we've gained a full day.
11:54And with the Calcutta train running on schedule,
11:57we have just enough time to make our Hong Kong connection.
11:59The tracks have been pulled up.
12:05The hill tribes are in revolt.
12:06We must return to Bombay.
12:10But, side fog, there is no way that you can cross those mountains on your own.
12:15It is all jungle through there.
12:16Terrible country.
12:17Only evil can live there.
12:20Yes, thank you for your concern, conductor.
12:22But my man will find transportation for us.
12:25Very resourceful fellow, Passepartout.
12:27Uh, Monsieur Fogg?
12:30Ah, you see, conductor, one must have faith.
12:33What means of travel have you found for us, Passepartout?
12:37Actually, Monsieur Fogg, considering the choice available to me,
12:41and considering that it cannot be derailed,
12:43its tires cannot go flat,
12:44and it does not require steam to run it...
12:57That, Passepartout, is an elephant.
13:00Exactly right, sir.
13:02An elephant is exactly what she is,
13:04and a magnificent example of the species she is, too.
13:07Just as sweet and gentle as she can be.
13:10I have named her Bonbon.
13:13Excellent.
13:14She is exactly what we need.
13:16You've done very well, Passepartout.
13:18This, I presume, is her owner?
13:21Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
13:23That is correct, Monsieur Fogg.
13:25Unfortunately, he will agree to sell us Bonbon
13:28only if we agree to let him act as driver and guide.
13:32Done.
13:33We'll need someone who knows the way in any event.
13:36How does one get aboard?
13:39Nothing is simpler, sir.
13:41Up, Bonbon.
13:43Take Monsieur Fogg up.
13:44I see.
13:47Eminently practical.
13:49Now me, chéri.
13:51Allez.
13:52Oop.
13:58It is getting dark, Monsieur Fogg.
14:00Yes, I see.
14:02Mahout, find a spot to strike camp for the night.
14:05I see a ruined temple up ahead, Sahib.
14:08Would that be suitable?
14:09Excellent.
14:13Morty, Monsieur Fogg?
14:14Thank you, no, Passepartout.
14:16If we expect to be fresh for our journey tomorrow,
14:19we must rest.
14:27Sacré bleu!
14:27What is that?
14:29Seems to be coming from the direction of the temple ruins.
14:32Monsieur Fogg, what is happening around that horrible thing?
14:46We are witnessing a marriage right, Passepartout.
14:48The beautiful young lady is being made to marry that ancient Raja.
14:53I've often heard of forced marriages of this sort.
14:55If she tries to resist, she will only meet with a terrible fate.
14:59Regardez, Monsieur Fogg.
15:01Observe her beauty.
15:03Can we stand by and allow her to be forced into marriage with that monstrosity?
15:07No, we cannot.
15:10We will rescue the poor girl.
15:12No, Sahib, I will not go.
15:14They are followers of the dread goddess Kali.
15:17Terrible, terrible men.
15:19We will not escape with our lives.
15:20All the more reason why we must save that poor girl.
15:23You will stay behind and guard Bourbon until we call you.
15:26Well, Passepartout and I are more than equal to this simple task.
15:30We are?
15:32Yes, we are indeed.
15:34Lead on, Monsieur Fogg.
15:35Now, here is what we must do, Passepartout.
15:52Dad?
15:54Is what we must do?
15:55Shh.
15:56There's no time to lose.
16:00Come on, girl.
16:01Oh, if only a kind God would help me in my hour of great need.
16:10Hold the elephant, Passepartout.
16:35Bourbon, come here, little one.
16:37Hurry.
16:37Arr, arr, you're done for now, Mr. Fogg.
16:42Your journey around the world ends here.
16:45Bourbon, come back, chéri.
16:47Save us.
16:48Faster, my petit, faster.
17:10Faster, them.
17:13They're getting away.
17:14They're getting away.
17:14Hoorah!
17:29There is the train, Monsieur Fogg.
17:32Cheer up, dear lady.
17:34You're safely out of danger now.
17:36Yes.
17:36You have gone to much trouble for me, at great risk to yourself, Mr. Fogg.
17:42And I am very grateful.
17:44But I fear I must trouble you even further.
17:47There is no place in India where I can hide now.
17:50And I have no place else to go.
17:52Oh, but you mustn't give it another thought, my dear.
17:54An Englishman doesn't rescue maidens in distress only to abandon them.
17:59You'll come with us.
18:00Oh, Mr. Fogg, you are very kind.
18:04But I will only hinder you in your journey around the world.
18:07Nonsense.
18:07I'll hear no more about it.
18:09You will accompany us back to London, at which time I will see to it that you were provided for.
18:14Come.
18:16Mr. Fogg.
18:17Yes, my dear?
18:19You have not asked me my name.
18:22I am called Aouda.
18:25Aouda.
18:26A lovely name.
18:29Is it not Passepartout?
18:30Mais oui.
18:31A lovely name.
18:33It is poetry, Mr. Fogg.
18:35Poetry.
18:37Come, Aouda.
18:39The train leaves.
18:40Mr. Fogg, what of Bonbon?
18:46We cannot just leave her here?
18:48Ah, that is a problem.
18:50It's certain we can't take her with us.
18:51My poor little one.
18:58What shall we do?
19:14Perfect.
19:15We will give Bonbon her freedom and return her to her own kind.
19:20Adieu, ma petite.
19:25Good luck to you both.
19:26Adieu.
19:40You have saved me from missing the train.
19:43Thank you, Mr. Fogg.
19:44It was very expertly done.
19:46We made it, Mr. Fogg.
19:53It is now seven o'clock in the morning, and the steamer does not leave for Hong Kong until noon.
19:58You are only trying to spare my feelings, Passepartout.
20:01I know that you lost the day rescuing me.
20:04That is true, but we had previously gained a day.
20:07So you see how foolish you are to worry, my dear Aouda.
20:10We are exactly on schedule.
20:14Excuse me, sir.
20:15Is this the man?
20:16That's him, all right.
20:17Mr. Phileas Fogg.
20:20Unhand me, sir.
20:21What is the meaning of this?
20:23That's him.
20:24The man who robbed the Bank of London of 55,000 pounds.
20:28Ridiculous.
20:29But it cannot be.
20:30Mr. Fogg could never do such a thing.
20:32It is a vicious lie.
20:34Do your duty, officer.
20:36I am afraid you must accompany me to the magistrate's court, Mr. Fogg.
20:40You are under arrest.
20:42No.
20:43You cannot do this.
20:44You will cause Mr. Fogg to lose his wager.
20:47Calm yourself, Passepartout.
20:49The truth will out.
20:50Justice will triumph.
20:51Justice has triumphed, Mr. Fogg.
20:55Slap the cuffs on him, officer.
20:57Come along, Mr. Fogg.
20:59Har, har, har, har, har.
21:03Phileas Fogg in handcuffs?
21:05Has Detective Fix defeated the intrepid Englishman?
21:09Does his incredible journey end here?
21:12Or will he manage to prove his innocence in time to continue his journey?
21:16With 57 days yet to go, will Phileas Fogg survive the dangers of the Orient,
21:22the fathomless depths of the Pacific Ocean,
21:24and the savage wilderness of the American continent?
21:26Watch for the conclusion of Around the World in 80 Days.
21:31compilation of the U.S.
21:54Oh, my God.
22:24Oh, my God.
22:54Oh, my God.
23:24Jules Verne's story about a man's race with time around the world in 80 days, from there to Yokohama in six days, Yokohama to San Francisco, 22 days, then across the American continent to New York in seven days, and back to good old London in nine days.
23:44Therefore, one can now go around the world in exactly 80 days.
23:5180? Around the world in 80 days?
23:54Really, Fog?
23:55Oh, it's too much.
23:56Around the world in 80 days.
23:58Sure.
23:59My calculations are correct, gentlemen. I will bet 20,000 pounds on it.
24:04You would risk 20,000 pounds? What if you run into bad weather or contrary winds?
24:10Suppose you're shipwrecked all...
24:11True, very true. And the world is a large place.
24:14The world was once a large place.
24:17What's that, sir? Who spoke?
24:20It was I, Mr. Stewart.
24:22Ah, Mr. Phileas Fogg.
24:24How say you, sir? Isn't the world as large as it's ever been?
24:28Has it been melting?
24:29I say, Fogg may have a point. I recall reading that it is now possible to go completely around the world in three months.
24:38Less. With the completion of the Trans-Indian Railway, one may now go from London to Suez in seven days,
24:45Suez to Bombay in 13 days, Bombay to Calcutta in three days, Calcutta to Hong Kong 13 days.
24:53Part one.
24:53So bring on the whole family.
25:02Bank of London robbed. 55,000 pounds taken. Read about the Daryon bank robbery.
25:14Rotten luck that the bounder chose your bank to rob, Stuart.
25:18Yes, especially as I kept my money there.
25:19The robber will not profit from his despicable act, gentlemen.
25:23I'll have the scoundrel pursued to the ends of the earth, if need be.
25:26That's the spirit, Stuart. Drag the ruffian back by the scruff of the neck.
25:29If possible. A man with 55,000 pounds could hide anywhere he chose.
25:46Elephant! Hold the elephant, Passepartout!
25:49Bobo! Come here, little one! Hurry!
25:52Arr, harr! You're done for now, Mr. Fogg.
25:56Your journey around the world ends here.
26:00Bonbon! Come back, chérie! Save us!
26:03Reichen Bass presents Festival.
26:14Reichen Bass presents Festival.