Join the adventure in **Around the World with Willy Fog Season 1 Episode 1 – The Wager**, the exciting beginning of the classic animated adaptation of Jules Verne’s timeless novel *Around the World in 80 Days*.
In this episode, Willy Fog, a wealthy and honorable gentleman in London, accepts a daring wager at the Reform Club – to travel around the world in just 80 days. Accompanied by his loyal butler Rigodon, his cheerful companion Tico, and later joined by Romy, Willy Fog embarks on a journey full of challenges, rivalries, and unforgettable adventures. But lurking in the shadows is the cunning Transfer, determined to stop him at every step.
Produced by **BRB Internacional (Spain)** in collaboration with **Nippon Animation (Japan)** and originally broadcast in 1983, this animated series became a global hit, airing across Europe, Latin America, the US, and Canada. Its blend of rich storytelling, colorful animation, and memorable characters made it one of the most beloved international cartoons of the 80s.
This first episode, *The Wager*, sets the stage for Willy Fog’s extraordinary race against time, combining humor, suspense, and family-friendly adventure.
👉 Watch more classic animated adventures on CartoonLTV: https://www.dailymotion.com/CartoonLTV
#WillyFog #AroundTheWorldWithWillyFog #TheWager #Rigodon #Tico #Romy #Transfer #BRBInternacional #NipponAnimation #80sAnimation #ClassicCartoons #SpanishAnimation #JapaneseAnimation #FamilyAnimation #AnimatedAdventure #RetroCartoon #KidsTV #PBSKids #FoxKids #CartoonLTV #VintageAnimation #AnimationHistory #NostalgicCartoon #RetroFamilyShow #ClassicSeries #AnimationFans #FamilyShow #CartoonCommunity #WorldwideCartoon #GlobalAnimation #RetroTV #AnimatedHit #AnimationNostalgia #AnimationClassic #CartoonFans #AnimatedTravel #FamilyCartoon #InternationalCartoon #AnimationLovers #AnimatedSeries #TimelessAnimation #AnimationRetro #RetroKidsShow #CartoonBlastFromPast #AnimationLegacy #AnimatedStorytelling #FamilyEntertainment #AnimationCollectors #CartoonHistory #AnimatedFavorites
In this episode, Willy Fog, a wealthy and honorable gentleman in London, accepts a daring wager at the Reform Club – to travel around the world in just 80 days. Accompanied by his loyal butler Rigodon, his cheerful companion Tico, and later joined by Romy, Willy Fog embarks on a journey full of challenges, rivalries, and unforgettable adventures. But lurking in the shadows is the cunning Transfer, determined to stop him at every step.
Produced by **BRB Internacional (Spain)** in collaboration with **Nippon Animation (Japan)** and originally broadcast in 1983, this animated series became a global hit, airing across Europe, Latin America, the US, and Canada. Its blend of rich storytelling, colorful animation, and memorable characters made it one of the most beloved international cartoons of the 80s.
This first episode, *The Wager*, sets the stage for Willy Fog’s extraordinary race against time, combining humor, suspense, and family-friendly adventure.
👉 Watch more classic animated adventures on CartoonLTV: https://www.dailymotion.com/CartoonLTV
#WillyFog #AroundTheWorldWithWillyFog #TheWager #Rigodon #Tico #Romy #Transfer #BRBInternacional #NipponAnimation #80sAnimation #ClassicCartoons #SpanishAnimation #JapaneseAnimation #FamilyAnimation #AnimatedAdventure #RetroCartoon #KidsTV #PBSKids #FoxKids #CartoonLTV #VintageAnimation #AnimationHistory #NostalgicCartoon #RetroFamilyShow #ClassicSeries #AnimationFans #FamilyShow #CartoonCommunity #WorldwideCartoon #GlobalAnimation #RetroTV #AnimatedHit #AnimationNostalgia #AnimationClassic #CartoonFans #AnimatedTravel #FamilyCartoon #InternationalCartoon #AnimationLovers #AnimatedSeries #TimelessAnimation #AnimationRetro #RetroKidsShow #CartoonBlastFromPast #AnimationLegacy #AnimatedStorytelling #FamilyEntertainment #AnimationCollectors #CartoonHistory #AnimatedFavorites
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Fog
00:05Fog
00:06I'm the one who made the bet
00:08And I know we'll be exactly right on time
00:13Fog is my name
00:15I like to play with my life in many ways
00:18That's what they say
00:21Here I am, a regadon
00:24I'm a tico da mascota
00:28It's my turn, the gentle touch
00:32I'm ready, they love me so much
00:36Hey, now the story must go on
00:39Cause a lot of time is gone
00:41We must be ready to go away
00:4680 days around the world
00:49We'll find a pot of gold
00:51Just sitting where the rainbows end in time
00:55We'll fight against the time
00:57We'll fly on the white wings of the wind
01:0180 days around the world
01:04But we won't say a word
01:06Before the ship is really back
01:09Round, round all around the world
01:15Round, round all around the world
01:18Round, round all around the world
01:22Round, round all around the world
01:31Episode number one
01:33The Wager
01:34Our story begins in the fair city of London, England
01:38On a Wednesday morning, the second day of October
01:41In the year 1872
01:43The chimes of Big Ben can be heard quite clearly
01:46By the residents of fashionable Savile Row
01:49One of whom is the hero of our story
01:51One Mr. Willy Fogg
01:53Where is that butler of mine?
01:55He knows that I'm to be awakened at eight o'clock
01:57He's late again
02:00It's eight o'clock precisely
02:06Mm-hmm
02:14Oh, I remember now
02:15I fired him yesterday, didn't I?
02:17Hmm
02:18A minute off
02:23A minute off
02:24Hmm
02:25There
02:32Ah, fresh coffee
02:39Precisely two more drops of milk, I think
02:44Hmm, perfect
02:47Ah, he'll be here shortly
02:48He said he'd be here at 11 o'clock precisely
02:53Hmm
02:58Hmm
02:59Hmm
03:01Hmm
03:02Hmm
03:03This will never do
03:04I can't hire a fellow to be my butler who's not on time
03:08Hmm
03:10Now let's see
03:12Whoa!
03:15Oh, no, my references
03:16Oh!
03:17Ah!
03:18Ah!
03:19Ah!
03:20Ah!
03:21Ah!
03:22Ah!
03:23Ah!
03:24Ah!
03:25Ah!
03:26Ah!
03:28Hmm
03:29Now the address was...
03:30Oh!
03:32Sacre bleu!
03:33This is the place!
03:35And what a place!
03:36Ooh la la!
03:38I am going to live in a mansion and be the buttluck of a rich man!
03:41Hey!
03:42Just a minute, Rigadon. My papa always said you can't count your chickens until you are the rooster.
03:46Please, mon ami, get back in the bag. You'll ruin everything.
03:50Tico, I do appreciate your help, but it is I, Rigadon, who must be interviewed, not you.
03:54No, Rigadon. But first, I want to give you some advice.
03:57What's more important than anything is to make it a good first impression.
04:00You must seem very self-confident and always be on time.
04:03Don't worry this time. I have two minutes left.
04:09I'll say this.
04:10Honorable sir, I, Rigadon, feel qualified to serve you.
04:14Oh, no! No one's gonna give a job to someone who sounds like that, Rigadon. It's all wrong.
04:21This is how she's done.
04:23Kind of sir, allow me to introduce myself.
04:25My name is Rigadon, and I'm gonna request the honor of filling the vacant post of a butler.
04:29Don't worry, Tico. I know what to say.
04:33You know I'm always nervous for rehearsal, but I'm fine when the curtain goes up.
04:37Oh, sure, that was true back in the circus, but this is real life, Rigadon.
04:42At least back in the circus, we ate well.
04:44Now I'm hungry all the time. You better get this job, Rigadon.
04:48Eh?
04:49Never fear, mon ami.
04:51And now we'd better get going or I will be late, huh?
04:54Mm-hmm.
04:55Allez, oop!
04:57Let's go!
05:00When I get this job, we can stop all this traveling and finally settle down.
05:05Eleven o'clock, right on time.
05:13Finally.
05:14You're late by four minutes.
05:24Oh!
05:24Hey!
05:26No offense intended, Monsieur Fogg, but my watch shows eleven o'clock.
05:30Sharp.
05:31Honorable sir, I, uh...
05:32My name is Rigadon.
05:33Huh?
05:34As I was saying, my name is Rigadon, and I have the honor of applying for the vacant post of butler.
05:39References.
05:39Hmm?
05:40Eh?
05:42Here I have a list of references, Monsieur Fogg.
05:45Right, follow me.
05:46Huh?
05:47Psst!
05:47Well done, my friend.
05:48Keep up with the good work.
05:51Hmm.
05:52Hmm.
05:54I hope everything is in order, Monsieur Fogg.
05:56Hmm.
05:56I see that you've worked as a performer in a circus.
05:59Oui.
06:00I have worked as a juggler, a trapeze artist, and a tightrope walker.
06:03Then in France, I worked as a fireman.
06:05That was in my hometown, Paris.
06:08Fascinating.
06:08With your permission, Monsieur, I will give you a small demonstration of my talents.
06:12Attention, s'il vous plaît.
06:16Voilà.
06:22Et voilà.
06:24Huh?
06:25Ta-da!
06:32Ah!
06:36Fini.
06:36You're very good indeed, but I'm looking for a butler, not a performer.
06:40Oui, Monsieur, I understand.
06:43Ah!
06:49Allow me to ask you a question.
06:51Why do you want this job, Rigadon?
06:53Well, I have traveled from place to place almost my whole life, Monsieur.
06:57I have grown tired of that sort of thing, and I would like to settle down.
07:00Please, go on.
07:02That is the reason I left the circus.
07:04About a month ago, I started working as a butler for a very nice gentleman.
07:07What I found out later on was that he traveled constantly.
07:11He rarely stayed in one place more than a day or two.
07:14It was even worse than the circus.
07:16I see.
07:17Monsieur, may I ask, do you travel constantly?
07:20I haven't traveled in years.
07:22I lead a very quiet life, I assure you.
07:24Monsieur, working for you will be the answer to my phone stream.
07:28I'm getting hungry.
07:28Good luck.
07:30My throat is a bit raw.
07:32Perhaps you should see a doctor.
07:33It sounds like it might be serious.
07:34Ever since I was a little boy, it happens all the time.
07:38I assure you that it is nothing to worry about.
07:41What's going on?
07:42When do we...
07:42So, that's it.
07:43I see you're a ventriloquist as well as an acrobat.
07:46Oui, Monsieur.
07:47There were so many things I did in the circus, I forgot to tell you about that.
07:51Rigadon, I'm a star.
07:54Voila.
07:55Well, Rigadon, the job is yours.
07:58What?
07:59Thank you, Monsieur.
08:00As of now, that is the 29th minute of the 11th hour of Wednesday, the 2nd of October of the year 1872.
08:09You are employed as my butler, Rigadon.
08:11Oui, and many thanks, sir.
08:14You'll find your work schedule on the door of your room at the top of the stairs.
08:18Follow it to the letter.
08:19I will, Monsieur Fogg.
08:21With respect to meals, you may eat whenever you wish.
08:24I must go.
08:25If I'm not mistaken, it's 11.30.
08:27Hmm?
08:28But, sir, it is not 11.30 yet.
08:31It is only 11.26.
08:33Your watch is not English, is it?
08:35Non, sir.
08:36It was made in Switzerland, but I assure you that it is an extremely accurate timepiece.
08:41It was my grandfather's, Monsieur Fogg.
08:43Huh?
08:45I believe your watch is four minutes off, Rigadon.
08:47Huh?
08:48I suggest you set it according to Big Ben.
08:50Yes, sir.
08:53Au revoir, Monsieur.
08:54Monsieur.
08:57And that is that.
09:09We did it, Rigadon.
09:10We did it.
09:11We're a team.
09:11We're a team.
09:14And what do you mean we?
09:15You almost lost us this job.
09:18Rigadon.
09:20Rigadon.
09:20Let me out of here.
09:21Rigadon.
09:22Oh, stop complaining, Tico.
09:23We are living in a palace.
09:26Just remember this.
09:27And what is that, Tico, huh?
09:29I was the one who taught you what to say, huh?
09:31Mm-hmm.
09:34Rigadon, let's find the kitchen, huh?
09:36You think of only one thing.
09:38Food!
09:39First, we'll see what our room is like.
09:42Wait for me, Rigadon.
09:43Come on.
09:44Wait for me.
09:44Wait for me.
09:44It's like climbing Mount Everest.
09:48Hey, hey.
09:49Ha, ha.
09:52Hey.
09:53Ooh, la, la.
09:56Hey.
09:57Ha.
09:58Hmm.
09:59Hmm.
10:01Rigadon.
10:02Hey.
10:03Ma qui è bellissima.
10:05You can see all of London, Tico.
10:07Look.
10:07Hmm?
10:08Hey.
10:09Hmm.
10:11There's a st.
10:11balls.
10:12There's Big Ben.
10:13Oh, la, la.
10:13Hey!
10:15Hey!
10:17Hey!
10:19Hey!
10:21Hey!
10:23Hey!
10:25Hey!
10:27Hey!
10:29Ta-da!
10:31Ta-da!
10:33Hey!
10:35Oh!
10:37Oh!
10:39Grazie!
10:41The schedule.
10:43The what?
10:45What do you mean the schedule?
10:47Schedule for what?
10:49Of my duties for the day.
10:51Oh?
10:52At exactly 8 o'clock he gets out.
10:54Then at 8.23 I serve him tea and toast,
10:56after which I get the water hot so he can shave.
10:59And then at 10.06 I lay out a freshly ironed shirt,
11:02and by 11.30 he is dressed and goes out.
11:04Aye! Aye! Aye!
11:06I'm not believing in punctuality as much as you,
11:08but this is going too far.
11:10A grand gentleman likes to lead an ordered life.
11:13You see?
11:14Oh!
11:15Now he'll be arriving at his club.
11:17It's only for gentlemen, it's very grand.
11:19Uh-huh.
11:27Willie Fogg is indeed on his way to that prestigious London establishment, the Reform Club.
11:34Stopping briefly along the way to prove, as always, that he is indeed a gentleman.
11:40Oh.
11:41Your hat, miss.
11:43Thank you, sir. I didn't think I'd ever get it back.
11:46Think nothing on it.
11:48Thanks again, sir.
11:50Hee-hee-hee.
11:52Take care now.
11:58Get up there!
11:59As usual, Mr. Fogg is looking forward to a leisurely perusal of the morning edition of The Times.
12:04The bank robber escaped with £55,000.
12:10Well, Scotland Yard will get him.
12:13The case is being investigated by Commissioner Rowan.
12:16Hmm.
12:16So then, the fellow snuck up on you from behind and suddenly hit you!
12:22Oh, yes, Commissioner Rowan.
12:25Exactly.
12:26Ah.
12:27Go on.
12:28That's all I remember.
12:29Ah, let me see if I have this right.
12:32All you remember is that there was a client near your window who seemed to be a gentleman.
12:37Yes, sir.
12:38Precisely.
12:39Mm-hmm.
12:40Well, now I understand the situation perfectly.
12:44I was caught completely off guard, Commissioner.
12:46I never suspected that a man who looked like that would be a bank robber.
12:50Hmm-hmm.
12:50Can't judge a book.
12:52Um.
12:52Can't judge a book by, by its lining, by its print, something like that.
12:58Please catch the scoundrel, Commissioner Rowan.
13:00You know how Mr. Sullivan is.
13:02He thinks it's all my fault.
13:04I'm afraid he's going to strangle me.
13:06Sir, I help me.
13:07Here is the artist's sketch, Commissioner, based on the eyewitness accounts.
13:11Well done.
13:12Is this the man, Jenkins?
13:14Afraid not, sir.
13:15Nothing like him at all.
13:17All right.
13:18Then what about this one?
13:20Eh?
13:21Huh?
13:22That's me, you idiots!
13:24Sorry, Commissioner.
13:27Oh.
13:29Good likeness.
13:30Huh?
13:32You fools!
13:34Commissioner, this is the man.
13:36There's no doubt about it.
13:37Eh?
13:38Oh!
13:40He's the one, all right.
13:41Huh?
13:41I'm absolutely positive.
13:43Mm-hmm.
13:44Find a suspect and bring him in for questioning immediately.
13:47Here's his picture.
13:48I warn you, if you two bundle this assignment, you'll both be fired.
13:52Yes, sir.
13:52You needn't worry.
13:53The reputation of Scotland Yard's at stake.
13:55We won't let you down.
13:56Hey.
13:57Hi!
13:59We'll get him, Commissioner.
14:00Never fear.
14:04Come on, bully.
14:05Oh!
14:06Sorry, Inspector.
14:07Time to go.
14:08Time to go, indeed.
14:09Sir.
14:10Yes!
14:10Ow!
14:11Good morning, Mr. Fogg.
14:14Morning, Lord Guinness.
14:15I see that you are as punctual as ever, my friend.
14:17I do my best, sir.
14:19May I?
14:21By the way, have you heard about this daring robbery at the Bank of England?
14:24I've heard that over 50,000 pounds was stolen.
14:28Yes, it's quite a story.
14:30Hmm.
14:31That ill-mannered tight one, Mr. Sullivan, is the governor of that bank.
14:34He must have turned white as a sheet when he heard about it.
14:37The aforementioned Mr. Sullivan is even now on his way to the Reform Club, of which he, too, is a member.
14:45Oh, grub, sir.
14:48Hmm.
14:50Three rails, gentlemen.
14:51Oh, well, you win again, Fogg.
14:56Another game.
14:57Oh, Sullivan.
14:58Gentlemen.
14:59My dear Sullivan.
15:01Dreadfully sorry, old chap, to hear about this robbery at your bank.
15:05We're all deeply distressed to hear it, Mr. Sullivan, and if there is anything we can do...
15:09How did it happen, Mr. Sullivan?
15:16The story in the press was quite vague.
15:19It was the work of a shameless scoundrel, gentlemen, a fiendishly clever criminal.
15:24He was thought to be one of our many gentlemen customers, but when the teller turned away, he raised his cane and then strutted.
15:31Oh, is he hurt badly?
15:33That bungers of no concern.
15:35What's important is that I've lost over 50,000 pounds.
15:3750,000, do you hear?
15:38Unforgivable.
15:40Not that I blame the teller, gentlemen.
15:41Poor Jenkins couldn't have any way of knowing that the man was a thief.
15:44Our clients are the most respected and honorable people in London, as you no doubt are aware.
15:49Disguised as a gentleman.
15:50Sounds like a real professional.
15:52Have you any clues to his identity?
15:55No.
15:55Scotland Yard is working up a sketch of the suspect now, and I've been assured that Commissioner Rowan himself will handle this case personally.
16:02Never fear.
16:03This fraudulent cad will be brought to justice, and I'll see to it he gets the punishment he so richly deserves.
16:08I'd consider it a favor if we dropped the subject, gentlemen.
16:14After all, we've come here to relax.
16:16How about a game, Fogg?
16:17Why not?
16:18If I were Sullivan, I'd be a nervous wreck.
16:20Astonishing.
16:21Cool as a cucumber, eh, what?
16:23Well, gentlemen.
16:24Certainly.
16:25Shall we?
16:25For all means.
16:26I'm game.
16:26Who shoots first?
16:27First shot to the challenger.
16:29After you, Mr. Sullivan.
16:31I have no doubt that the culprit is still in London, hiding out somewhere.
16:35Poppycock, Sullivan!
16:38Duck!
16:41And what, may I ask, is so amusing?
16:44You are, Mr. Sullivan.
16:46As you say, the scoundrel is in hiding, but to think that he's still in London is absurd.
16:51Then where is he, Lord Guinness?
16:52Perhaps you can tell me.
16:53It's been over 24 hours since he robbed your bank, Sullivan, so he's had plenty of time
16:58to leave the country.
17:00Allow me to assist you, Lord Guinness.
17:03I'm right, you know.
17:05Really?
17:07In the last hundred years, the world has grown smaller.
17:10Methods of transportation have improved so dramatically that one can travel ten times
17:14fast than one could, say, a hundred years ago.
17:17Steamships and trains are replacing sailboats and coaches more and more.
17:21What a silly old shit.
17:22I find it fascinating.
17:24Please continue, Lord Guinness.
17:27It's amazing how quickly one can travel now.
17:29When I was young, it took so long to get anywhere.
17:32But now I suspect that one could travel around the world in less than half a year.
17:37Yes, your point's well taken.
17:39I agree.
17:40I think, Mr. Fogg, that if I was as young as you, I would attempt to travel around the
17:44world in three months.
17:46Lord Guinness, we've heard enough of these absurd fantasies.
17:49If you think that you can go around the world in three months, then why don't you go out
17:53and do it?
17:54Well, if I were younger, I would, Mr. Sullivan.
18:01In fact, what Lord Guinness has said is no fantasy, I assure you.
18:05What was that, Fogg?
18:07Mr. Sullivan, to travel around the world, three months are unnecessary.
18:10Eighty days would be sufficient, I think.
18:12What?
18:13Fogg, I believe that's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard.
18:16On the contrary, Sullivan.
18:19This very morning, I happened to read an article that convinced me that one could make the journey
18:23in that time.
18:24Let's see.
18:25Ah, here it is.
18:26It says here that the author's name is Ralph.
18:28Ralph, you say?
18:30Why, he's one of the youngsters on my staff.
18:32Quite industrious, works overtime, that sort of thing.
18:35Well, now, I suppose it's an interesting theory.
18:38A theory isn't proof that it can be done, Mr. Fogg.
18:41But the itinerary provided by Ralph in his article proves that it can be done.
18:47Well, first destination, Paris.
18:49Then on to Brindisi, and after that to the Suez Canal, by which time seven days will have
18:55elapsed, through the canal to India, arriving in Bombay on the thirteenth day.
19:01From there, three days by railway to Calcutta.
19:04Then another thirteen days to cross the sea and reach Hong Kong.
19:07From Hong Kong to Yokohama, six days.
19:10From Yokohama to San Francisco, twenty-two days.
19:13Seven more from San Francisco to New York by rail across America.
19:16And finally, from New York to London.
19:20Which takes how long, Mr. Fogg?
19:21Nine days, sir.
19:23A total of eighty days.
19:24Amazing!
19:26I see now that it actually can be done.
19:29Are you all right, Lord Guinness?
19:33Quite all right.
19:34Stuff and nonsense, Fogg.
19:36All you've proven is that your finger can go around the world in eighty days.
19:40No one is actually capable of accomplishing such a thing.
19:43Unless Lord Guinness would like to give it a try.
19:46Me?
19:46That's not fair.
19:48You know I'm too old to do that sort of thing.
19:52Gentlemen.
19:53I shall prove it can be done.
19:56You will?
19:57Eh?
19:57I will travel around the world in eighty days myself.
20:00Oh.
20:01Well.
20:02Really?
20:02And I say it can't be done.
20:05I say, Mr. Fogg.
20:06I believe you're wrong, Sullivan.
20:10Eh?
20:10Eh?
20:12Oh, really, Mr. Fogg.
20:16As the owner of a railway company, Mr. Fogg, I've had a great deal of experience in such matters.
20:21Printed schedules are one thing, but trains are not always on time.
20:24Mm-hmm.
20:25The same is true for shipping, I assure you, Mr. Fogg.
20:28One must take such things as bad weather and shipwrecks into account.
20:32Oh.
20:33Moreover, one must take into account your lack of experience as a traveller, Mr. Fogg.
20:37Mm-hmm.
20:37As I recall, you've not been out of England in a long time.
20:42I have been a member of this distinguished club for many years, Mr. Fogg, but I have never
20:46heard such a conceited boast as yours.
20:49I can see that you sincerely believe that you can do it, Fogg.
20:52However, the setbacks and delays you'd meet along the way would prevent your doing it in time.
20:57Accidents can happen, you know.
20:59Trains are getting derailed all the time.
21:02Travelling on a ship is much more dangerous than travelling on a train.
21:05There are also bandits and pirates to be taken into account.
21:10So true, Mr. Weston.
21:12Some of my ships have simply vanished.
21:13They're crews with them.
21:14You did?
21:15Nevertheless, I have every intention of proving that it can be done.
21:19Hmm.
21:20Fogg, you seem like a sporting man.
21:23So, I will bet you £2,000 that you can't make it around the world in 80 days.
21:28No, make that £5,000.
21:30Yes?
21:30Eh?
21:31And I'll bet the same amount.
21:32Can't be done.
21:33I'll bet £5,000 too.
21:34Hmm.
21:35Eh?
21:36Hmm.
21:37I'm getting £5,000 for Sullivan.
21:40Hmm.
21:41Do you accept the wager, Fogg?
21:44Absolutely.
21:45The total is £20,000, is it not?
21:50Hmm.
21:52Hmm.
21:53Precisely, Mr. Fogg.
21:54When do you plan to leave?
21:56This evening.
21:56This very night?
21:58Hmm.
21:59I say.
22:01There's a train leaving Charing Cross Station at 8.45 this evening, bound for Dover and Calais, and I intend to be on it.
22:07But before I leave, let's settle the term, shall we?
22:09This is the second day of October, which means that I must return to London no later than the 21st of December.
22:16I shall travel around the world and return to this very room by 8.45 p.m. that evening.
22:21Gentlemen, are we agreed?
22:23Agreed.
22:24And if you haven't returned by that time, you'll owe each of us £5,000, is that correct?
22:28That's correct, Mr. Sullivan.
22:30Gentlemen, half of my entire fortune will be yours.
22:35Now, as I recall, we were in the middle of a game.
22:38I think we have just enough time for another rack.
22:41Shall we?
22:41And that is our cue for adventure, for we are about to embark on a thrilling journey to distant and exotic lands.
22:49A perilous expedition filled with danger and suspense and wondrous enchantment as we travel around the world with Willy Fogg.
23:02In our next episode, Mr. Sullivan hires a conniving trickster named Transfer to stop Willy Fogg.
23:08But the rest of London's citizens show their enthusiasm and support as Mr. Fogg begins his daring attempt to circle the globe.
23:17There are passengers aboard this train, however, who are not quite what they seem.
23:22The excitement and adventure begin in our next episode as we commence our thrilling journey around the world with Willy Fogg.
23:31Sail away.
23:34Sail away.
23:37Sail away.
23:39And the moon will bear with guidance.
23:42Sail away.
23:45Sail away.
23:49Tonight.
23:51All around the world we'll go together day by day.
23:58Sail away.
24:03Anytime you want me, you can wish to in this way.
24:12And I will be there ready to help you anywhere.
24:14Hand in hand we'd always go to many places
24:25We don't know in sea along the way
24:28And every time we'll find a way to carry on
24:44We don't know in sea along the way
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