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The Old Man and the Sea (1958) is a classic and inspiring drama film that tells the story of an elderly fisherman who sets out on a journey to test his skills and patience while embracing the beauty of nature. Through his experiences, he learns lessons about perseverance, reflection, and the value of determination.
With thoughtful storytelling, memorable performances, and breathtaking ocean scenes, The Old Man and the Sea (1958) offers a heartwarming and uplifting experience for viewers of all ages. The film emphasizes personal growth, resilience, and the connection between humans and nature, making it a timeless and inspiring story for families and fans of classic cinema.
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With thoughtful storytelling, memorable performances, and breathtaking ocean scenes, The Old Man and the Sea (1958) offers a heartwarming and uplifting experience for viewers of all ages. The film emphasizes personal growth, resilience, and the connection between humans and nature, making it a timeless and inspiring story for families and fans of classic cinema.
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00:00:00Gracias por ver el video
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00:02:00The old man was grey and wrinkled
00:02:02With deep furrows in the back of his neck
00:02:04And his hands had the deep crease scars
00:02:06From handling heavy fish on the cords
00:02:08But none of these scars were fresh
00:02:11They were as old as erosions
00:02:14In a fishless desert
00:02:15Everything about him was old
00:02:18Except his eyes
00:02:19And they were the same colour as the sea
00:02:22They were cheerful and undefeated
00:02:24It made the boy sad
00:02:38To see the old man come in each day
00:02:40With his skiff empty
00:02:41He always went down to help him
00:02:43Carry either the coiled lines
00:02:45Or the gaff and harpoon
00:02:46And the sail that was furled around the mast
00:02:48The sail was patched with flower sacks
00:02:51And furled
00:02:52It looked like the flag of permanent defeat
00:02:55And then left from behind the mast
00:03:07As if his wish had been to have been to it
00:03:11But when he came to a school
00:03:12He couldn't leave his muita
00:03:13No, no, no.
00:03:43No, no, no.
00:04:13No, no, no.
00:04:15No, no.
00:04:17No, no.
00:04:19No, no.
00:04:21No, no.
00:04:23No, no.
00:04:25No, no.
00:04:27No, no.
00:04:59No, no.
00:05:01No, no.
00:05:02No, no.
00:05:03No, no.
00:05:04No, no.
00:05:05No, no.
00:05:06No, no.
00:05:07No, no.
00:05:08No, no.
00:05:09No, no.
00:05:10No, no.
00:05:11No, no.
00:05:12No, no.
00:05:13No, no.
00:05:14No.
00:05:15No, no.
00:05:16No, no.
00:05:17No.
00:05:18No, no.
00:05:19No, no.
00:05:20No, no.
00:05:21No, no.
00:05:22No, no.
00:05:23No, no.
00:05:24No.
00:05:25No, no.
00:05:26No, no.
00:05:27No, no.
00:05:28No, no.
00:05:29No, no.
00:05:30No, no.
00:05:31No, no.
00:05:32No, no.
00:05:33No, no.
00:05:34No, no.
00:05:35No, no.
00:05:36No, no.
00:05:37No, no.
00:05:38I'd like to serve in some way.
00:05:40You bought me a beer.
00:05:42You are already a man.
00:06:08They walked up the road together.
00:06:17The old man stood the mast outside his shack.
00:06:21In the old man's shack, there was a bed, the tables, chairs, and a place to cook with charcoal.
00:06:27On the brown walls, there was a picture in color of the sacred heart of Jesus.
00:06:32And another of the virgin of Cobra.
00:06:34These were relics of his wife.
00:06:36Once there had been a tinted photograph of his wife on the wall.
00:06:41But he had taken it down because it made him too lonely to see it.
00:06:45And it was on the shelf in the corner under his clean shirt.
00:06:52Ah.
00:06:55Tomorrow is the 85th day.
00:06:5985 is a lucky number.
00:07:02How would you like to see me bring one in that dresses out over a thousand pounds?
00:07:06Are you strong enough now for a truly big fish?
00:07:10I think so.
00:07:12And there are many tricks.
00:07:15Santiago.
00:07:17I could go with you again.
00:07:19We've made enough money.
00:07:21No, no.
00:07:22You are in a lucky boat.
00:07:24You stay with them.
00:07:25Remember how long we went without fish before?
00:07:28Mmm.
00:07:29Then we caught big ones every day for three weeks.
00:07:33Mmm.
00:07:34I remember.
00:07:35I know you did not leave me because you lost confidence.
00:07:39It was my papa made me leave.
00:07:41I'm a boy and I must obey him.
00:07:43Of course, of course.
00:07:45It is quite normal.
00:07:47He hasn't much faith.
00:07:49No.
00:07:50But we have, haven't we?
00:07:51Yes.
00:07:53If you were my boy, I would take you out again.
00:07:56But you are your fathers and your mothers and you are in a lucky boat.
00:08:02What do you have to eat?
00:08:05Oh, I have a pot of yellow rice and some fish.
00:08:07Would you like some?
00:08:08No, I'll eat at home.
00:08:10May I take the gas net?
00:08:11Of course.
00:08:14I have yesterday's newspaper.
00:08:16I will read the baseball.
00:08:19There was no gas net.
00:08:21The boy remembered when they had sold it.
00:08:23But they went through this fiction every day.
00:08:26There was no pot of yellow rice and fish and the boy knew this.
00:08:30He didn't know whether yesterday's paper was a fiction too.
00:08:34But the old man had brought it out from under the bed.
00:08:37Keep warm, old man.
00:08:39Sit in the sun.
00:08:40Remember we're in September.
00:08:41The month of the big fishing.
00:08:48Anybody can be a fisherman in May.
00:08:51I'll be back when I get the sardines.
00:08:53Then you can tell me about the baseball.
00:08:55zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum zum
00:09:25Hey, Menolene, come on.
00:09:29Play first base.
00:09:30Say, yeah, come on.
00:09:48Menolene.
00:09:50A dinner for two, please, to take out.
00:09:53You gonna eat at home anymore?
00:09:55I'm gonna eat at home.
00:10:02How much do you have to spend?
00:10:04Sixty cents.
00:10:12No luck yet, huh?
00:10:15You know, maybe it's not luck at all.
00:10:17Maybe he's too old.
00:10:18He's not too old.
00:10:20You'll see.
00:10:21I said maybe.
00:10:22Not even maybe.
00:10:23All right.
00:10:26I only hope when I'm an old man, I have a boy to fish for me.
00:10:30When the boy came back, the old man was asleep in a chair and the sun was going down.
00:10:38His shoulders were still powerful, although very old.
00:10:42And the neck was still strong, too.
00:10:44The creases did not show so much when the old man was asleep.
00:10:48His head was very old, though.
00:10:49His head was very old, though.
00:10:52And with his eyes closed, there was no life in his face.
00:10:56Wake up, old man.
00:10:57The old man opened his eyes, and for a long moment, he was coming back from a long way away.
00:11:09Then he smiled.
00:11:15What have you got?
00:11:16What have you got?
00:11:16We're gonna have supper.
00:11:19I'm not very hungry.
00:11:21Come on and eat.
00:11:22You can't fish and not eat.
00:11:25I have.
00:11:27You won't fish without eating while I'm alive.
00:11:29Well, then you'll live a long time and take good care of yourself.
00:11:36Who gave this to you?
00:11:39My dean at the terrace.
00:11:41Ah.
00:11:44Well, I must be sure and thank him.
00:11:47I thanked him already.
00:11:49You don't need to thank him.
00:11:50They had eaten with no light on the table, and it was dark now.
00:12:02The old man had talked to the boy about the baseball, as they always did.
00:12:06About the great DiMaggio, and how he was himself again.
00:12:09About the other men on the team.
00:12:13Tell me about the great John J. McGraw.
00:12:15He used to come to the terrace sometimes, in the olden days, too.
00:12:22His mind was on the horses, I think, as much as it was on the baseball.
00:12:26At least he used to carry lists of horses in his pocket at all times.
00:12:31And frequently he would speak the names of horses on the telephone.
00:12:37He was a great manager.
00:12:39My father thinks he was the greatest.
00:12:41That's because he came here most times.
00:12:44If DeRosha had continued coming here, your father would think he was the greatest manager.
00:12:50Who is the greatest manager, really?
00:12:53I think they are all equal.
00:12:59Sometime I would like to take the great DiMaggio a fishing.
00:13:03They say his father was a fisherman.
00:13:06Maybe he was poor like we are, and he would understand.
00:13:08You ought to go to bed so that you'll be fresh in the morning.
00:13:15I'll take these things back to the terrace.
00:13:24Good night.
00:13:27See you in the morning.
00:13:28You're my alarm clock.
00:13:30Age is my alarm clock.
00:13:33Sleep well, old man.
00:13:35Thank you.
00:13:35Good night.
00:13:38The boy went out and the old man thought,
00:13:41Why do old men wake so early?
00:13:43This is to have one longer day.
00:13:53Then the old man rolled up his trousers to make a pillow,
00:13:56putting the newspaper inside them.
00:13:58He rolled himself in the blanket and slept on the other old newspapers
00:14:02that covered the springs of the bed.
00:14:10He was asleep in a short time,
00:14:12and he dreamed of Africa when he was a boy.
00:14:14He dreamed of the long golden beaches and the white beaches,
00:14:34so white they hurt your eyes,
00:14:36and the high capes and the great brown mountains.
00:14:39He lived along that coast now every night,
00:14:41and in his dreams he heard the surf roar
00:14:44and saw the native boats come riding through it.
00:14:56He smelled the tar at Oakham of the Deck as he slept,
00:15:00and he smelled the smell of Africa
00:15:02that the land breeze brought in the morning.
00:15:04Usually, when he smelled the land breeze,
00:15:08he woke up and dressed to go to wake the boy.
00:15:12But tonight, the smell of the land breeze came very early,
00:15:15and he knew it was too early in his dream
00:15:17and went on dreaming
00:15:18to see the white peaks of the island rising from the sea,
00:15:22and then he dreamed of the different harbors
00:15:24and roadsteads of the Canary Islands.
00:15:26He no longer dreamed of storms nor of women
00:15:31nor of great occurrences
00:15:33nor of great fish nor fights nor contests of strength
00:15:37nor of his wife.
00:15:39He only dreamed of places now
00:15:41and of the lions on the beach.
00:15:45They played like young cats,
00:15:47and he loved them as he loved the boy.
00:15:51He never dreamed about the boy.
00:15:53In the dawn, the old man simply woke,
00:16:14looked out the open door at the dying moon,
00:16:17unrolled his trousers and put them on.
00:16:18Then went down the road to wake the boy.
00:16:30He was shivering with the morning cold,
00:16:32but he knew he would shiver himself warm
00:16:34and that soon he would be rowing.
00:16:35The door of the house where the boy lived was unlocked,
00:16:50and he opened it and walked in quietly with his bare feet.
00:16:55The boy was asleep on a cot in the first room,
00:16:58and the old man could see him clearly.
00:16:59He took hold of one foot gently and held it
00:17:03until the boy woke and turned and looked at him.
00:17:06The boy was sleepy, and the old man said,
00:17:34"'Well, I'm sorry. It is what a man must do,'' your boy answered.
00:17:41They walked down the road,
00:17:42and all along the road in the dark,
00:17:45barefoot men were moving,
00:17:46carrying the masts of their boats.
00:17:47The boy was !
00:17:59How can i enter the ox?
00:18:09How can i enter the ashes of the Holy Spirit?
00:18:14¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:18:44¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:19:14He had a bottle of water in the bow of the skip, and that was all he needed for the day.
00:19:44Good luck, old man.
00:20:06Good luck.
00:20:11There were other boats from the other beaches going out to sea,
00:20:29and the old man heard the dip and push of their oars.
00:20:32Good luck.
00:20:34Good luck.
00:20:36Good luck.
00:20:38Good luck.
00:20:40Good luck.
00:20:42Good luck.
00:20:44Good luck.
00:20:46Good luck.
00:20:48Good luck.
00:20:50Good luck.
00:20:52Good luck.
00:20:54Good luck.
00:20:56Good luck.
00:20:58Good luck.
00:21:00Good luck.
00:21:02Good luck.
00:21:04Good luck.
00:21:06Good luck.
00:21:08Good luck.
00:21:10Good luck.
00:21:11Good luck.
00:21:12Good luck.
00:21:13Good luck.
00:21:14Good luck.
00:21:15Good luck.
00:21:16Good luck.
00:21:17Good luck.
00:21:18Good luck.
00:21:19Good luck.
00:21:20Good luck.
00:21:21Good luck.
00:21:23Good luck.
00:21:28Good luck.
00:21:29In the dark, the old man could feel the morning coming.
00:21:31And, as he rode, he heard the trembling sound as flying fish left the water,
00:21:35and the hissing that their stiff-set wings made as they soared away in the darkness.
00:21:40He was very fond of flying fish, as they were his principal friends on the ocean.
00:21:51i'm sorry for the birds especially the small delicate dark turds that were always flying
00:22:07and looking and almost never finding
00:22:09have you thought the birds have a harder life than we do except for the robber birds and the heavy
00:22:28strong ones why do they make birds so delicate and fine when the ocean can be so cruel she is kind
00:22:37and very beautiful but she can be so cruel
00:22:40the sun rose thinly from the sea and the old man could see the other boats low on the water and
00:23:00well in toward the shore spread out across the current
00:23:03he always thought of the sea as lamar which is what people call her in spanish when they love her
00:23:10sometimes those who love her say bad things of her but they are always said as though she were a woman
00:23:17some of the younger fishermen spoke of her as a contestant or a place or even an enemy
00:23:22but the old man had always thought of her as feminine and as something that gave or withheld
00:23:29the moon affects her as it does a woman he thought
00:23:41before it was really light he had his baits out and was drifting with the cot
00:23:56one bait was down 40 fathoms the second was at 75 and the third and the fourth were down in the
00:24:02blue water at 100 and 125 fathoms
00:24:05then the sun was brighter and the glare came on the water and then as it rose clear
00:24:16the flat sea sent it back to his eyes so that it hurt sharply and he rolled without looking into it
00:24:22he looked down into the water and watched the lines and went straight down to the dark of the water
00:24:27each bait hung head down with the shank of the hook inside the baitfish tied and sewed solid
00:24:33and all of the projecting part of the hook the curve and the point was covered with fresh sardines
00:24:39each sardine was hooked through both eyes so that they made a half garland of the projecting steel
00:24:44there was no part of the hook that a great fish could feel that was not sweet smelling and good tasting
00:24:49i keep them with precision he thought
00:24:52only i have no luck anymore but who knows maybe today every day is a new day
00:25:00it is better to be lucky but i would rather be exact then when luck comes you are ready
00:25:07the sun was two hours higher now and it did not hurt his eyes so much to look into the east
00:25:20just then he saw a man of war bird
00:25:27he made a quick drop slanting down on his back swept wings and then circled again
00:25:33he's not just looking he's found something
00:25:37persia
00:25:57a
00:26:01e
00:26:03e
00:26:05¡Buenita!
00:26:11¡It will make a beautiful bait!
00:26:18¡He did not remember when he had first started to talk aloud when he was by himself!
00:26:23¡In the old days, he had sung at night sometimes when he was alone,
00:26:27staring at his watch on the turtle boats!
00:26:29¡He had probably started to talk aloud when alone when the boy had left!
00:26:33¡But he did not remember!
00:26:35¡It was considered a virtue not to talk unnecessarily at sea!
00:26:39¡And the old man had always considered it so and respected it!
00:26:43¡But now he said his thoughts aloud many, many times,
00:26:46since there was no one that they could annoy!
00:26:48¡If the others heard me, he thought, they would think I am crazy!
00:26:51¡But since I am not crazy, I do not care!
00:26:55¡And the rich have radios to talk to them and their boats to bring them the baseball!
00:26:59¡Ostos!
00:26:59¡No!
00:27:00¡No!
00:27:00¡No!
00:27:01¡No!
00:27:01¡No!
00:27:01¡No!
00:27:01Yes, yes.
00:27:17Then he felt something hard and unbelievably heavy.
00:27:20It was the weight of the fish, and he let the line slip down, down, down,
00:27:26unrolling off the first of the two reserve coils.
00:27:28This far out must be huge in this month.
00:27:31Eat them fish. Eat them. Please eat them.
00:27:40How fresh they are.
00:27:42And you down deep in that cold water in the dark.
00:27:48Come on now. Make another turn.
00:27:53Then eat them. Just smell the sardines.
00:27:56Then there's the tuna. Cold and hard and lovely.
00:28:00Come on, fish. Eat them. Don't be shy.
00:28:09He'll take it. God help him to take it.
00:28:12He can't have gone. God knows he can't have gone. He must be making another turn.
00:28:23Perhaps he has been hooked before, and he remembers part of it.
00:28:32He was just turning. He's going to take it.
00:28:35What a fish.
00:28:37Now he has it sideways in his mouth.
00:28:40He's going away with it.
00:28:42As it went down, slipping lightly through the old man's fingers, he could still feel the great weight.
00:28:50Though the pressure of his thumb and finger were almost imperceptible.
00:28:53He's taking it.
00:28:58Now let him eat it.
00:29:01Eat it good now, fish.
00:29:04Go on, eat it.
00:29:06Eat it until the point of the hook goes into your heart and kills you.
00:29:11Then come up nice and easy.
00:29:15And let me put the harpoon in for you.
00:29:23Now, are you ready?
00:29:27Have you been long enough at table?
00:29:29Now, the fish was struck, and the old man could feel that he was hooked.
00:29:46Now, he should run with the line or jump or sound to the depths below.
00:29:50But nothing happened.
00:29:52The fish just moved away slowly, and the old man could not raise him an inch.
00:29:57His line was strong and made for heavy fish,
00:30:00and he held it until it was so taut that beads of water were jumping from it.
00:30:07Then the boat began to move, slowly off toward the northwest.
00:30:12The old man leaned back against the pole.
00:30:16The fish moved steadily, and they traveled slowly on the calm water.
00:30:21The other baits were still in the water, but there was nothing to be done.
00:30:27The fish is in the water, so the fish would have begun.
00:30:37This will kill him.
00:30:40He can't keep this up forever.
00:30:41No, no, no, no, no.
00:31:11I wish I could see him only once, to know what I have against me.
00:31:16There was no land in sight now. That makes no difference, he thought.
00:31:20I could always come in on the glare off the lights from Havana.
00:31:25It was noon when I hooked him, and I have not yet seen him.
00:31:36I wish the boy was here.
00:31:41I'm being towed by a fish, and I am the towing bit.
00:31:54What I will do if he decides to go down, I don't know.
00:31:58What I'll do if he sounds and dies, I don't know.
00:32:01But I'll do something. There are plenty of things I can do.
00:32:04I could make the line fast, he thought, but then he could break it.
00:32:11I must hold him all I can, and then give him line when he must have it.
00:32:15Thank God he is traveling and not going down.
00:32:24It was cold after the sun went down,
00:32:27and the old man's sweat dried cold on his back and his arms and his old legs.
00:32:32He didn't come up when the sun set, he thought.
00:32:36Maybe he will come up with the moon.
00:32:39If he does not do that, maybe he will come up with the sunrise.
00:32:42I wish I could see him.
00:32:44I wish I could see him only once to know what I have against me.
00:32:47Two porpoises came around the boat, and he could hear them rolling and blowing,
00:32:52and he could tell the difference between the blowing noise of the male made
00:32:56and the sighing blow of the female.
00:32:58They're good, he thought.
00:33:00They play and make jokes and love one another.
00:33:03They are our brothers like the flying fish.
00:33:08Then he began to pity the great fish he had hooked.
00:33:11He is wonderful and strange, he thought.
00:33:14Who knows how old he is?
00:33:17Never have I had such a strong fish.
00:33:21Or one that acted so strangely.
00:33:24Maybe he's too wise to jump.
00:33:28He could ruin me with a jump.
00:33:32Or one quick rush.
00:33:37Maybe he has been hooked many times before,
00:33:39and he knows this is how he must make his fight.
00:33:47He took the bait like a male.
00:33:50He moves like a male.
00:33:54There is no panic in his fight.
00:34:00I wonder if he has a plan,
00:34:03or if he's just as desperate as I am.
00:34:06I wish the boy was here.
00:34:10The fish never changed his course nor his direction all that night.
00:34:23As far as the old man could tell from watching the stars.
00:34:28He felt the strength of the great fish through the line,
00:34:30moving steadily toward whatever he had chosen.
00:34:32And he thought, when once through my treachery,
00:34:35it had been necessary for him to make a choice.
00:34:39His choice had been to stay in the deep water,
00:34:41far out beyond all snares and traps and treacheries.
00:34:45My choice was to go there and find him beyond all people.
00:34:49Beyond all people in the world.
00:34:50Now we are joined together and have been since noon.
00:34:55And no one to help either one of us.
00:35:20Thank you.
00:35:50I have lost 200 fathoms of good line and hooks and leaders, he thought.
00:35:59That can be replaced.
00:36:01But who replaces this fish if I hook some fish and it cuts him off?
00:36:07I don't know what the fish was that took the bait just now.
00:36:11Could have been a marlin or a broadbill or a shark. I never felt him.
00:36:16I had to get rid of him too fast.
00:36:20I wonder what he made that lurch for, I thought.
00:36:41The wire must have slipped on the great hill of his back.
00:36:45Certainly his back cannot feel as badly as mine does.
00:36:48And he cannot pull his skiff forever, no matter how strong he is.
00:36:53Please, God, let him jump.
00:37:09Maybe if I can increase the tension a little more, it will hurt him and he will jump.
00:37:13Let him jump so that he will fill the sacks along his backbone with air and then he cannot go deep to die.
00:37:23Fish, I love you and I respect you very much.
00:37:26But I will kill you before this day ends.
00:37:35A small bird came toward the skiff from the north.
00:37:38He was a warbler and flying very low over the water.
00:37:43And the old man could see that he was very tired.
00:37:45Man, how old are you?
00:37:54Is it your first trip?
00:37:57Why are you so tired?
00:38:01What are birds coming to anyway?
00:38:04The hawks, he thought, that come out to sea to meet them.
00:38:07But he said nothing of this to the bird who could not understand him anyway and who'd learn about the hawks soon enough.
00:38:15It is all right, small bird.
00:38:17You rest for a minute.
00:38:19But then you must go in and you must take your chances like every man and every fish and every bird must do.
00:38:25I wish I could hoist my sail and take you in the small breeze that's rising, but I'm with a friend.
00:38:52Something hurt him.
00:38:55How did I let the fish cut me with one pull he made, the old man thought?
00:39:25I must be getting very stupid.
00:39:28I better pay attention to my work.
00:39:30And then I must eat the bonita, so I will not have a failure of strength.
00:39:37I wish the boy was here to cut up the bonita, and I wish I had some salt.
00:39:41I don't think I can eat an entire one.
00:39:46What kind of a hand is that?
00:40:10Go on, cramp if you want to.
00:40:22Make yourself into a claw.
00:40:24It will do you no good.
00:40:25I must eat the bonita, but not to lose my strength.
00:40:43Do not blame the hand.
00:40:44And it is not the hand's fault.
00:40:46And you have been a long time, the fish.
00:40:50I wish.
00:40:51I wish.
00:40:52I wish.
00:40:53I wish.
00:40:54I wish.
00:40:55I wish.
00:40:56I wish.
00:40:56I wish.
00:40:57I wish.
00:40:58I wish.
00:40:59¿Cómo se siente, Hand? ¿O es demasiado tarde para saber?
00:41:29¿Cómo se siente, Hand? ¿Cómo se siente?
00:41:59¿Cómo se siente, Hand? ¿Cómo se siente, Hand?
00:42:29¿Cómo se siente, Hand? ¿Cómo se siente, Hand?
00:42:59¿Cómo se siente, Hand? ¿Cómo se siente, Hand?
00:43:05¿Cómo se siente, Hand?
00:43:15I wonder why he jumped.
00:43:37It's almost as though he jumped just to show me how big he was.
00:43:45Bad news for you, Fish.
00:43:51It was getting late in the day now, and the skiff still moves slowly and steadily.
00:44:08The old man was suffering, although he did not admit to suffering at all.
00:44:14I am not religious, but I will say ten our fathers and ten hill Marys that I may catch this fish.
00:44:26I will also make a pilgrimage to the Virgin of Cobra. That is a promise.
00:44:32Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name.
00:44:37He commenced to say his prayers mechanically.
00:44:41Sometimes he would be so tired that he could not remember the prayer,
00:44:44and then he would say them so fast that they would come automatically.
00:44:47Hail Marys are easier to say than our fathers, he thought.
00:44:52The old man felt very tired, and he knew that the night would come soon,
00:44:56and he tried to think of other things.
00:44:59He thought of the big leagues.
00:45:01To him, they were the Grand Ligas.
00:45:04And he knew that the Yankees of New York were playing the Tigers of Detroit.
00:45:08This is the second day now that I do not know the results of the games, he thought.
00:45:16Then, to give himself more confidence, he remembered the time in the tavern at Casablanca.
00:45:24When he played the hand game with the Negro from San Diego,
00:45:27who was the strongest man on the docks.
00:45:31He was not an old man then, but he was in his prime.
00:45:36He and the Negro had gone one day and one night with their elbows on a chalk line on the table.
00:45:42There was much betting, and the odds changed back and forth all night.
00:45:54And they changed the referees every four hours,
00:45:58so that the referee could get some sleep.
00:46:00They fed the Negro rum.
00:46:04Once after the rum, the Negro made his all-out bid.
00:46:08the Negro made his all-out bid.
00:46:12para que pudiera dormir.
00:46:22Le bebido negro.
00:46:25Después de eso, el negro se convirtió en su banque.
00:46:42¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:47:12¡Suscríbete al canal!
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00:48:12¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:48:14¡Suscríbete al canal!
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00:49:02¡Suscríbete al canal!
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00:49:28¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:30¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:32¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:34¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:36¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:38¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:40¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:42¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:44¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:46¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:48¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:49:50No hay un pein o hered of such a fish.
00:49:55Pero yo tengo que matar a él.
00:50:01Pero estoy glad que no tengo que matar a las estrellas.
00:50:07Imagina cómo lo haría si cada día a man had to try a matar a la moon.
00:50:15La moon va a ir.
00:50:16But think what it would be if every day he had to try to kill the sun.
00:50:27We were born lucky.
00:50:28No, no, no, no.
00:50:58Rest now, old man.
00:51:05Let him do the work.
00:51:10Until it is time for your next duty.
00:51:15He lay forward, cramping himself against the lion with his body,
00:51:19putting all his weight on his left hand, and he was asleep.
00:51:23He did not dream of the lions,
00:51:25but instead of a vast school of porpoises
00:51:28that stretched for eight or ten miles,
00:51:31and it was in the time of their mating,
00:51:33and they would leap high into the air
00:51:34and return in the same hole they had made in the water when they leaped.
00:51:39Then he dreamed he was in the village on his bed,
00:51:42and there was a northern, he was very cold,
00:51:44and his arm was asleep because his head had rested on it instead of a pillow.
00:51:49After that, he began to dream of the long yellow beach,
00:51:52and he saw the first of the lions,
00:51:53and he waited to see if there would be more lions,
00:51:56and he was happy.
00:52:00Then he dreamed of the whales that passed along this coast in the fall,
00:52:04and of their mating, too,
00:52:06and of their friendliness with each other and of their play.
00:52:08The moon had been up for a long time, but he slept on,
00:52:31and the fish pulled on steadily,
00:52:34and the boat moved into a tunnel of clouds.
00:52:36He woke with the jerk of his fist coming up,
00:52:40and the line burning out through his hand.
00:52:41This is what we waited for.
00:53:05Now let us take it.
00:53:06Make him pay for the line.
00:53:10Make him pay for it.
00:53:36Make him pay for it.
00:53:37Make him pay for it.
00:53:38Make him pay for it.
00:53:39Make him pay for it.
00:53:40Make him pay for it.
00:53:41Make him pay for it.
00:53:42Make him pay for it.
00:53:43Make him pay for it.
00:53:44Make him pay for it.
00:53:45Make him pay for it.
00:53:46Make him pay for it.
00:53:47Make him pay for it.
00:53:48Make him pay for it.
00:53:49Make him pay for it.
00:53:50Make him pay for it.
00:53:51Make him pay for it.
00:53:52Make him pay for it.
00:53:53Make him pay for it.
00:53:54Make him pay for it.
00:53:55Make him pay for it.
00:53:56Make him pay for it.
00:53:57Make him pay for it.
00:53:58Make him pay for it.
00:53:59Make him pay for it.
00:54:00Make him pay for it.
00:54:01Make him pay for it.
00:54:02¡Gracias!
00:54:32I will show him what a man can do and what a man endures, he thought to him.
00:54:53A thousand times he had proved it meant nothing.
00:54:56Now he was proving it again.
00:54:58Each time was a new time.
00:55:00And he never thought about the past when he was doing it.
00:55:04If the boy were here, he could wet the coils of the line, he thought.
00:55:08Yes, if the boy were here, if the boy were here.
00:55:30No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:55:40Now he has jumped and filled the sacks along his back with air.
00:55:46Now he cannot go down deep to die.
00:55:48He will start circling soon.
00:55:50Then I must start working on him.
00:55:52Well, he didn't do so badly.
00:55:54There's something that is worthless.
00:55:56Now I have done my best.
00:55:58Now I have done my best.
00:56:00He will begin to circle soon.
00:56:02Let the fight come.
00:56:04Let the fight come.
00:56:06Now I have done my best.
00:56:08Now I have done my best.
00:56:11Now I have done my best.
00:56:23Now I have done my best.
00:56:28And he will begin to circle soon.
00:56:30¡Suscríbete al canal!
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00:57:30¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:58:00¡Suscríbete al canal!
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00:58:42¡Suscríbete al canal!
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00:58:48He tried it once more, and he felt himself going when he turned the fish.
00:58:54I will try it again, the old man promised, and he could only see well in flashes.
00:59:08Fish, you're going to die anyway. You have to kill me too.
00:59:18He took all his pain and what was left of his strength and his long-gone pride,
00:59:25and he put it against the fish's agony.
00:59:34I must get him close, close, close, he thought.
00:59:38I mustn't try for the head. I must get the heart.
00:59:48I want you to kill me.
00:59:50¡Gracias!
01:00:20Now I must do the slave work.
01:00:25Get to work, old man.
01:00:36The old man did not need a compass to tell him where Southwest was.
01:00:40He only needed the feel of the trade wind and the drawing of the sail.
01:00:42He could see the fish.
01:00:44And he had only to look at his hands and feel his back against the stern
01:00:47to know that this had truly happened and was not a dream.
01:00:52The hands jerked quickly, he thought.
01:00:54I bled them clean.
01:00:56The salt water will heal them.
01:00:58The dark water of the gulf is the greatest healer that there is.
01:01:04Then his head started to become unclear and he asked himself,
01:01:07is he bringing me in or am I bringing him in?
01:01:13They were sailing together, lashed side by side.
01:01:16And the old man thought, let me bring him in if it pleases him.
01:01:22I am only better than him through trickery and he meant me no harm.
01:01:27They sailed well and the old man soaked his hands in the salt water
01:01:30and tried to keep his head clear.
01:01:32He looked at the fish constantly to make sure it was true.
01:01:37It was an hour before the first shark hit him.
01:01:40He was a very big mako shark, built to swim as fast as the fastest fish of the sea.
01:01:52Now he speeded up as he smelled the fresher scent and his blue dorsal fin cut the water.
01:02:03When the old man saw him coming, he knew that this was a shark that had no fear at all
01:02:07and would do exactly what he pleased.
01:02:21It's too good to be true.
01:02:23Might just smell a bit of a dream.
01:02:25Marco!
01:02:26Marco!
01:02:55¡Suscríbete al canal!
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01:04:41¡Suscríbete al canal!
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01:04:51¡Suscríbete al canal!
01:04:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
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01:04:59¡Suscríbete al canal!
01:05:01I am still an old man, but I will not be unharmed.
01:05:07Ay, Galanus.
01:05:37¡Suscríbete al canal!
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01:06:02¡Suscríbete al canal!
01:06:07¡Suscríbete al canal!
01:06:37¡Suscríbete al canal!
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01:06:57¡Suscríbete al canal!
01:06:59¡Suscríbete al canal!
01:07:03¡Suscríbete al canal!
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01:07:21No, no, no, no.
01:07:51No, no, no, no.
01:08:21No, no, no, no.
01:08:51No, no, no.
01:08:53No, no, no, no, no.
01:08:55No, no, no, no.
01:08:56I'm sorry, fish.
01:09:26I still have almost half of him left.
01:09:29Maybe I will have the luck to bring that much of him in.
01:09:33I should have some luck.
01:09:35No.
01:09:37No, you violated your luck when you went too far out.
01:09:45Be silly.
01:09:49Stay awake and steer.
01:09:52You still may have some luck.
01:09:56I would like to buy some.
01:10:02There's a place where they sell it.
01:10:07What would I buy it with?
01:10:09A lost harpoon, a broken knife, two bad hands?
01:10:14You might.
01:10:18You tried to buy it with 84 days.
01:10:21At sea.
01:10:23They almost sold it to you, too.
01:10:29What's that? That's nonsense.
01:10:34Luck is a thing that comes in many forms.
01:10:38Who can recognize her?
01:10:47I wish I could see the lights of Havana.
01:10:51I wish for too many things.
01:10:53No.
01:10:54But that is what I wish now.
01:10:59He saw the reflected glare of the light of the city of what must have been around 10 o'clock at night.
01:11:03It was stiff and sore now.
01:11:04And his wounds and all of the strained parts of his body hurt.
01:11:18He could not talk to the fish anymore because the fish had been ruined too badly.
01:11:26Then something came into his head.
01:11:28Half fish.
01:11:29Half fish.
01:11:30The fish that you were.
01:11:31I am sorry I went out too far.
01:11:35Ruined us both.
01:11:37But we have killed many sharks, you and I.
01:11:50And ruined many more.
01:11:53How many have you ever killed, old fish?
01:11:57And you do not have that spear for nothing.
01:12:09What will you do now if they come in the night, he thought.
01:12:14What will I do if they come in the night?
01:12:20I'll fight them.
01:12:22I'll fight them until I die.
01:12:24Oh, but I hope I do not have to fight again, he thought.
01:12:29I hope so much I do not have to fight again.
01:12:45But he fought again, and this time he knew the fight was useless.
01:12:55Come on.
01:12:56Come on.
01:12:57Come on.
01:12:58Come on.
01:12:59Come on.
01:13:00Come on.
01:13:01Come on us.
01:13:02Come on.
01:13:03Come on.
01:13:57He knew he was beaten now, finally, and without remedy.
01:15:18Es fácil cuando estás golpeado.
01:15:23¿Qué te ha golpeado?
01:15:26Nada.
01:15:27Solo me ha ido demasiado.
01:15:36Man se ha hecho para derrotar.
01:15:41Man puede ser destruido, pero no ser derrotado.
01:15:48No se hagan.
01:15:57Era quieto en el mar.
01:15:58Y él se hagan hacia abajo del piso de la piso de la piso.
01:16:01No hay nadie para ayudar.
01:16:04Y unió el piso, y se hagan el piso, y se hagan el piso.
01:16:08Y se hagan el piso y empezó a subir.
01:16:11Es fue entonces que él conocía la profundidad de su dolor.
01:16:18¡Gracias!
01:16:48¡Gracias!
01:17:18He had to sit down five times before he reached the shack.
01:17:48In the morning it was blowing so hard that the drifting boats would not be going out and
01:17:54the boy had slept late and that had come to the old man's shack as he had come each morning
01:17:59while the old man was gone.
01:18:06The old man was asleep and the boy saw that he was breathing.
01:18:16And then he saw the old man's hands and he started to cry.
01:18:46He went out quietly to bring some coffee and all the way down the road he was crying.
01:18:53Many fishmen were around the skiff looking at what was beside it and one was in the water
01:19:10as Charles rolled up measuring the skeleton with a length of line and preparing to take
01:19:14off the head and the bill.
01:19:16The boy did not go down.
01:19:18He had been there before.
01:19:21the old man was no smoking.
01:19:22Much better than the man was in the middle of the night.
01:19:24It was the start of the night.
01:19:25Part 3.
01:19:26Martin.
01:19:27A can of coffee with plenty of milk and sugar in it.
01:19:29What a fish that was.
01:19:31There has never been such a fish.
01:19:32All those were two fine fish you took yesterday.
01:19:34those were two fine fish you took yesterday never mind about my fish
01:19:38so you want a drink of any kind no if he does i'll be back
01:19:43you tell him how sorry i am thanks
01:19:47i'll get the coffee
01:20:04No, no.
01:20:34No, no.
01:21:04No, no.
01:21:10They beat me, Marilyn. They truly beat me.
01:21:14He didn't beat you. Not the fish.
01:21:18Did you suffer much?
01:21:23Now we'll fish together again.
01:21:25No, no.
01:21:29I am not lucky anymore.
01:21:31The hell with luck. I'll bring the luck with me.
01:21:36What will your father say?
01:21:38I don't care what he says.
01:21:40We'll...
01:21:44We will have to get a killing lance
01:21:48and keep it on board at all times.
01:21:51It must be very sharp
01:21:52and not tempered
01:21:54so it will break.
01:21:55My knife broke.
01:21:57I'll get another knife.
01:22:00How many days of every win have we?
01:22:02Oh, maybe three.
01:22:06Maybe more.
01:22:07I'll have everything in order.
01:22:09You get your hands well, old man.
01:22:11They will be all right in a couple of days.
01:22:19I know how to care for them.
01:22:22During the night, I spat up something strange.
01:22:25I felt like something in my chest was broken.
01:22:28Get that well, Tom.
01:22:31Drink your coffee.
01:22:32I'll get you something to eat.
01:22:34And...
01:22:35And...
01:22:36Bring me the papers
01:22:37from the time I was away.
01:22:39I will.
01:22:58That afternoon, there was a party of tourists
01:23:22from Havana at a cafe.
01:23:24One of them looked down at the water
01:23:26and among the empty beer cans and dead barracudis
01:23:28she saw the long backbone
01:23:30of the great fish
01:23:31that was now just garbage
01:23:32waiting to go out with the tide.
01:23:37What's that?
01:23:38She asked the waiter.
01:23:40Gibberon, the waiter said,
01:23:42a shark.
01:23:42He was trying to explain
01:23:44what had happened to the marlin.
01:23:46I didn't know sharks had such handsome,
01:23:49beautifully formed tails,
01:23:51the woman said.
01:23:52I didn't either,
01:23:53her male companion answered.
01:23:56I didn't know sharks.
01:23:56I didn't know sharks.
01:24:00Up the road in his shack,
01:24:02the old man was sleeping again.
01:24:04He was still sleeping on his face
01:24:06and the boy was sitting by him watching him.
01:24:10The old man was dreaming about the lions.
01:24:12Música
01:24:42Música
01:25:12Música
01:25:42Música
01:26:12Música
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