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Durch Zufall gelangt Professor Lindenbrook in den Besitz eines Schriftstückes, das über eine unglaubliche Expedition berichtet. Vor über 300 Jahren soll der Isländer Arne Saknussem zu einer Reise in das Innere der Erde aufgebrochen sein, von der er nie zurückkehrte. Völlig fasziniert organisiert Lindenbrook eine neue Expedition. Gemeinsam mit Student Alec, der Witwe Goetaborg, dem Isländer Hans und Ente Gertrud tritt er die abenteuerliche Reise zum Mittelpunkt der Erde an. Der Weg in das dunkle Unterwelt-Labyrinth birgt die unglaublichsten Gefahren und Geheimnisse. Eine davon ist eine zweite Forschergruppe, die sich auf der gleichen Mission befindet.
Durch Zufall gelangt Professor Lindenbrook in den Besitz eines Schriftstückes, das über eine unglaubliche Expedition berichtet. Vor über 300 Jahren soll der Isländer Arne Saknussem zu einer Reise in das Innere der Erde aufgebrochen sein, von der er nie zurückkehrte. Völlig fasziniert organisiert Lindenbrook eine neue Expedition. Gemeinsam mit Student Alec, der Witwe Goetaborg, dem Isländer Hans und Ente Gertrud tritt er die abenteuerliche Reise zum Mittelpunkt der Erde an. Der Weg in das dunkle Unterwelt-Labyrinth birgt die unglaublichsten Gefahren und Geheimnisse. Eine davon ist eine zweite Forschergruppe, die sich auf der gleichen Mission befindet.
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00:00:00UNTERTITELUNG
00:00:04UNTERTITELUNG
00:00:07Mä!
00:00:22I
00:00:39If you've come to sell you're in the wrong shop
00:00:47We even have stock on hand up to our necks
00:00:50But these are bargains indeed
00:00:53Wisdom balm and distraction for the most jaded intellect or for only three grushens the lot
00:01:03Sir
00:01:06You know
00:01:07They're only fit to like fires with look at those dog yet pages and rotten Vikings
00:01:12Don Quixote by the Spaniard whose name is practically impossible to pronounce
00:01:19Cervantes man Cervantes and you're the only person I know who can't pronounce it
00:01:25Just look at this professor Liedenbrock
00:01:28Fanny dreadful call the fantastic journey of on sook musum
00:01:31Then two grosses that hardly a loaf of bread and a flask of wine in these difficult times
00:01:35Stick to your price man freeze fair free it shall be
00:01:39The transaction sir you will long remember and never forget
00:01:43Well an act of pure charity that's what I should call it
00:01:46Charity is its own reward
00:01:49For those who can read the writing on the wall
00:01:53And what on earth do you suppose he meant by that?
00:01:56What a strange story
00:01:58By a man who claims to made a journey
00:02:01To the center of the earth
00:02:03Humbug
00:02:04I agree
00:02:05We are scientists
00:02:07Not adventurous
00:02:09The most fruitful theories about the structure of the earth
00:02:13Have come from sitting in a quiet room
00:02:16Using one's brain
00:02:17Not from poking about inside some damp and evil smelling cavern
00:02:22You're quite right
00:02:25Such as your own idiotic theory
00:02:28That the core of the earth is composed of an incandescent ball of liquid fire
00:02:33Now it has more validity than you're in a notion
00:02:39That the earth's center is a solid rock all covered with layers of lava
00:02:44Like the skin of an onion
00:02:46The fact is you're both wrong
00:02:50All recent studies indicate that the core of the earth can only be gaseous
00:02:54Gentlemen
00:02:55The truth is that all our theories are just that
00:03:00Theories
00:03:01None of us has the least idea of how the earth was really formed
00:03:06Because the distance between the earth's crust and its core
00:03:14Is over 6,500 kilometers
00:03:18And no man has ever descended to a depth of more than three miles
00:03:23So it's obvious we'll never have a glimmer of true knowledge
00:03:27Until we are able to reach a depth of at least a hundred leagues
00:03:32What's your opinion, Professor Liebenbrock?
00:03:36Well, gentlemen
00:03:37On one point at least I agree with Professor Christoph
00:03:40The materials of the geologist are not charts, chalk and chatter
00:03:45But the earth itself
00:03:47Now this little book I'm reading
00:03:48Describes a descent through the mouth of a volcano
00:03:51Into the very bowels of the earth
00:03:52But with an imagination that puts all our theories to shame
00:03:56It's only a work of fiction, of course
00:03:59But its very existence
00:04:00Buttresses Christoph's argument
00:04:02That we shall never know the truth
00:04:03Until we're able to make that journey
00:04:06And see for ourselves
00:04:07Only six more to go
00:04:09Why am I the one who has to crawl around
00:04:12After those wretched little rocks
00:04:14When you're the one that's built them
00:04:16They are not little rocks
00:04:17This is the collection of Otto Lindenbrock
00:04:19And the long and the short of it is
00:04:20I know how to classify them
00:04:22And you don't
00:04:23I have some good news today
00:04:26They're going to let us cadets
00:04:27Participate in the summer manoeuvres
00:04:29Between Prussia and Osprey
00:04:30In the Bavarian forest
00:04:30How thrilling
00:04:31It occurred to me
00:04:34That if you're still going to Salzburg
00:04:36On that ridiculous cave crawling expedition
00:04:38With your uncle
00:04:38Perhaps we could all meet later
00:04:40And take a trip down the Danube
00:04:41That depends on when your ridiculous manoeuvres are over
00:04:44Maneuvres are not ridiculous
00:04:46They are an essential part of military training
00:04:48And as Bismarck said
00:04:49A nation's army is a nation's backbone
00:04:52Little boys who never grew up
00:04:54Playing silly little war games
00:04:55So they can sleep outdoors in tents
00:04:58And hide behind trees
00:05:00Well it's not as silly as climbing in and out of caves
00:05:02And collecting worthless rocks
00:05:04You'd better get the soup ready Marta
00:05:06He's coming
00:05:07Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear
00:05:08He's at least ten minutes early today
00:05:11Well what does that matter?
00:05:14You know what a fanatic Uncle Otto is
00:05:16About having lunch on the table
00:05:17The moment he gets in the door
00:05:19And give me the last one
00:05:21Before he sees that we spill them
00:05:22Quick
00:05:23Stupid stones
00:05:25Professor, I was just
00:05:29Yes, yes Axel, I understand
00:05:30If it's alright with my niece
00:05:31Then it's perfectly alright with me
00:05:32Congratulations
00:05:33Did you hear that?
00:05:36Accepting my proposal
00:05:37Even before I made it
00:05:38Yes, but I haven't
00:05:39After all
00:05:40Why should I want to marry a soldier?
00:05:42And why not?
00:05:44Tell your uncle the soup is served, Miss Globin
00:05:46Because if there's a war
00:05:47You might get killed
00:05:48And if there's no war
00:05:49You'll never be promoted
00:05:50All in all
00:05:51I call that a silly profession
00:05:53That's a treason, Lamar
00:05:55Lunch is ready, Uncle Otto
00:06:03Ah, splendid
00:06:04I'm in very good appetite today
00:06:06Oh, good heavens
00:06:07What's this?
00:06:09It's in Old English
00:06:10What looks to be a map
00:06:12Tis a map
00:06:14Of Iceland
00:06:15You can examine it after lunch
00:06:17The soup's getting cold
00:06:19Yes, yes, darling
00:06:19You run along
00:06:20I'll, uh, I'll be right there
00:06:22We'll go ahead and start, Walter
00:06:29No, no
00:06:32I don't see what you can find
00:06:50So interesting in an old map
00:06:51It's not the map
00:06:52It's some kind of coded text
00:06:53Printed below it
00:06:54A coded text?
00:06:56Yes, and he's going crazy
00:06:57Trying to decipher it
00:06:58Then why didn't you tell me that
00:06:59In the first place?
00:07:00I could have done them for him
00:07:01And saved him from missing lunch
00:07:03What do you know about
00:07:05Unraveling codes?
00:07:06Only slightly more than Champollion
00:07:07Who's he?
00:07:10The Frenchman that sold the mystery
00:07:11Of the Egyptian hieroglyphics
00:07:13Do you think the only thing
00:07:16They teach us
00:07:17In the military academy
00:07:18Is how to hide behind trees?
00:07:25Oh, dear, oh, dear
00:07:26Dear me
00:07:27Seven hours
00:07:31And all we've managed to decipher
00:07:32Is the signature
00:07:33If only we could establish
00:07:35What language
00:07:36This message is written in
00:07:37Well, since the book
00:07:39Is written in Old English
00:07:40I feel sure
00:07:40The code must be in English also
00:07:42It could take us weeks
00:07:44To go through every possible
00:07:45Combination of these letters
00:07:46Not weeks
00:07:48Months
00:07:49The way you're going about it
00:07:51Champollion
00:07:52Look over here
00:07:53Why didn't we think of that before?
00:08:10This doesn't work either
00:08:11Now, wait, Lopin
00:08:16Go back to the series
00:08:18You had before
00:08:18Ah
00:08:21Now it looks like Russian
00:08:24Yes, yes
00:08:27I'm afraid it's a hopeless task
00:08:28Well, I'll be
00:08:36In the words of my distinguished colleague
00:08:39Darwin
00:08:40I'll be a monkey's uncle
00:08:41Look at this
00:08:43It even rhymes
00:08:47Well, I'll be dashed
00:08:50Mount Sneffles, you will see
00:08:52Provides the master key
00:08:53And Scottish indicates
00:08:55The entrance to the gates
00:08:56But the tale I've told is true
00:08:58The rest I leave to you
00:09:00The writing on the wall
00:09:04That strange old man was right
00:09:05Well
00:09:07What does it all mean?
00:09:10It means, Axel
00:09:10That you and I
00:09:11Are in the privileged position
00:09:12Of having made
00:09:13One of the most important discoveries
00:09:14In the entire history of science
00:09:16We can't do anything about it
00:09:18Until next year
00:09:19Uncle Otto, you're being obscure again
00:09:21Oh, Globo, my dear child
00:09:23Can't you understand?
00:09:24This account of Sack Newsome's
00:09:26Journey into the centre of the earth
00:09:27Is all true
00:09:27He actually did it
00:09:28He found the way in
00:09:29That's fantastic
00:09:30And this coded message
00:09:32Provides the only information
00:09:33He concealed in the whole book
00:09:35The mountain he entered
00:09:36To reach the earth
00:09:37In a crust which is Sneffles
00:09:38We now know
00:09:38And the peak
00:09:39Which by its shadow
00:09:40Cast on a certain day of the year
00:09:42Indicates the actual mouth
00:09:43Of the cave
00:09:44Through which we had to descend
00:09:45Scott, his peak
00:09:46Atop Mount Sneffles
00:09:47They really do exist
00:09:48But why wait another year
00:09:51Before following
00:09:51Sack Newsome's footsteps
00:09:53Following his footsteps
00:09:55The very thought of it's absurd
00:09:57Ah, unfortunately
00:09:59According to the book
00:10:00The only day of the year
00:10:02On which the sun
00:10:02Cast a meaningful shadow
00:10:03On Scottie's peak
00:10:04Is June the 19th
00:10:06At 11.29 a.m.
00:10:08Ah, and today's June the 20th
00:10:11Exactly
00:10:12What a pity
00:10:13I can't bear to wait
00:10:14Another whole year
00:10:15Haven't you forgotten
00:10:17This book was written
00:10:18At the time of the Julian calendar
00:10:20What do you mean?
00:10:22But of course
00:10:23And now we're using
00:10:24The Gregorian calendar
00:10:25Which differs from the Julian
00:10:26By ten days
00:10:27Which means it's really
00:10:28June the 10th
00:10:28And we can still make it
00:10:30But only if we catch
00:10:31That morning train
00:10:32For Bernhardton
00:10:32Marta
00:10:34Come at once
00:10:35I can't believe all this
00:10:39Now, let's start collecting
00:10:40Everything we may need
00:10:41You wanted to see me, Professor?
00:10:44Ah, Marta
00:10:45Please back our bags immediately
00:10:46We should be leaving
00:10:47First thing in the morning
00:10:48Is the journey short
00:10:49Or is it long?
00:10:50I mean, how shall I know
00:10:51What to pack?
00:10:52Marta
00:10:53We are going on a journey
00:10:55A journey to the centre of the earth
00:10:57In that case
00:10:58I won't need to pack your umbrella
00:11:00I should have bought new boots
00:11:02I forbid it, Cloven
00:11:04I absolutely forbid you
00:11:06To go with your uncle
00:11:07On this foolhardy trip
00:11:08The bowels of the earth
00:11:09Is not a fit place for a woman
00:11:11I'm afraid Axel is right, my dear
00:11:13A journey like this
00:11:14Could prove far too hazardous
00:11:15Even for a girl as brave as you
00:11:17But you can't go alone, Uncle Otto
00:11:19Who would look after you
00:11:21If you fell and broke a leg
00:11:22Or something of the sort
00:11:23I shall, of course
00:11:25Even though it means
00:11:27I shall miss the war manoeuvres
00:11:28Oh, Axel
00:11:30That's so noble of you
00:11:31Very well
00:11:33If I must stay at home
00:11:34I just have to make the best of it
00:11:36That's the most sensible attitude, Cloven
00:11:38Thank you
00:11:44Poor Cloven
00:11:45She looks so forlorn
00:11:47Waving goodbye to us there at the station
00:11:49I miss her already
00:11:51Yes
00:11:52I know exactly how you feel, my dear boy
00:11:54But you're perfectly right
00:11:56In committing her to come along
00:11:57After all
00:11:58What possible use could a woman
00:11:59Be on an arduous trip like this
00:12:01Tickets, tickets, please
00:12:02Give me the tickets, Axel
00:12:04But I don't have the tickets
00:12:05You must have them
00:12:07What?
00:12:08Cloven always looks after things like that
00:12:09Didn't she give them to you?
00:12:11But I'd lesser identity
00:12:13Be bought any
00:12:13Good heavens
00:12:15Think I'm coming to bring the money as well
00:12:17Never mind, I have enough
00:12:19But I'll be dashed
00:12:22I left my wallet in the pocket of my uniform
00:12:25Oh dear
00:12:25This is indeed a complicated situation
00:12:27No
00:12:28There's nothing complicated about it
00:12:30You either pay me now
00:12:32Or you'll get off at the next station
00:12:33We can't do that, ma'am
00:12:34We'll miss the boat to Regeving
00:12:35Gloven
00:12:39Gloven
00:12:40You two would forget your own two heads
00:12:44If they weren't screwed on
00:12:45What do you call this?
00:13:01It's a grabometer
00:13:02To measure the density of certain gases
00:13:04Do you know how to use it?
00:13:06Globally's as familiar with the instruments as I am
00:13:09You, Axel, are more important to ask
00:13:10You are going to keep a diary of our daily events
00:13:13You can rely on me for that, Professor
00:13:14The first problem is
00:13:16Where to find a porter?
00:13:18We don't know anybody in Iceland
00:13:19Oh, yes, we do
00:13:20My old friend, Fredriksson
00:13:22We studied together 30 years ago
00:13:24I haven't seen him since
00:13:26But I'm quite sure he'll help us
00:13:27But where on earth?
00:13:30We're going to find him after all these years
00:13:32Oh, that's easy
00:13:33He haunts museums the way ghosts haunt houses
00:13:35Unless he's changed his ways
00:13:36He'll be at the Museum of Natural History
00:13:38While the two colleagues were recalling old times
00:13:42And discussing the subjects of mutual interest
00:13:44Globun and I
00:13:46Passed a very instructive morning
00:13:47Going through the exhibits
00:13:48Is anything wrong?
00:14:18So?
00:14:19He's lost his monocle
00:14:22Could you please help us?
00:14:24But of course
00:14:25That's what I'm here for
00:14:26This play case is magnificent
00:14:31The amount
00:14:31Everything is
00:14:33My God
00:14:34What's he doing on the floor?
00:14:36He lost his monocle
00:14:37Ah
00:14:38Monocle
00:14:39And here you see the crown jewel of our collection
00:14:45Try and offer it on a less hypnosis
00:14:46A delight to the eye
00:14:48My dear Fredrickson
00:14:49But surely you haven't
00:14:51Come all the way from Germany
00:14:53Just to inspect our museum
00:14:54No
00:14:56Actually we've come to explore
00:14:57Mount Sneffels
00:14:58There's no better example
00:14:59Of a dormant volcano
00:15:00In the northern hemisphere
00:15:01A capital idea
00:15:02If it weren't for this blasted count
00:15:06I'd make the climb with you
00:15:08Now old friend
00:15:09I must ask a favor
00:15:10The address of a good store
00:15:12That can outfit us for climbing
00:15:13And the like
00:15:14And the name of a good porter
00:15:15Who can guide us up the mountain
00:15:17The first is easy enough
00:15:19But the second is next to impossible
00:15:20I'm afraid
00:15:21Impossible?
00:15:22It's a hurrying season, you know
00:15:24And every able-bodied man in Iceland
00:15:26Is either out in the boat
00:15:27Or home ending the night
00:15:29Can you wait for a couple of weeks?
00:15:31Must be without fail
00:15:31No later than tomorrow
00:15:32Oh
00:15:33We've no use for tents anyway
00:15:39So it doesn't matter
00:15:40Where do you want it?
00:15:42Over there
00:15:43Make up your minds
00:15:44This was a ton
00:15:44Here
00:15:45Now let me see
00:15:50We shall want some cases
00:15:50For our instruments
00:15:51Oh
00:15:51Loven, please
00:15:53Oh, what's that?
00:15:56A gas mask
00:15:56You can breathe through it
00:15:58Under almost any circumstances
00:16:00I see
00:16:01It might very well come in handy
00:16:03We'll take four
00:16:04Now what can you show me
00:16:05In the way of lamps
00:16:05The more portable the better
00:16:06I have just the thing
00:16:08How would I put it?
00:16:12Ah, yes
00:16:13Hans
00:16:14Would you move that barrel away?
00:16:18Ah, if it's lumps you're after
00:16:19It was sheer good luck
00:16:21That brought you
00:16:22Into the only shop in town
00:16:23With a complete line
00:16:25Of high quality
00:16:26Imported merchandise
00:16:27And the finest native
00:16:29Just shut up
00:16:30And show him the lamps
00:16:30Here
00:16:32This is the Blumdorf lantern
00:16:34Brumko
00:16:36Ah, yes, yes
00:16:37That should do very well
00:16:38We'll take four of those also
00:16:40Axel
00:16:40That man over there
00:16:42Does he work for you?
00:16:44Hans?
00:16:45Oh, no
00:16:45He's my cousin
00:16:47He comes down here once a month
00:16:49To help me out
00:16:50But he refuses to take
00:16:51A steady job in town
00:16:53Or on the boat
00:16:54And once a month
00:16:55Isn't much
00:16:56He's a mountaineer
00:16:59A shepherd
00:17:00And they are very proud
00:17:02Then why isn't he out
00:17:04Tending his flock?
00:17:05Now that's a sad thing, sir
00:17:07Last winter
00:17:08His entire flock
00:17:10Was struck by lightning
00:17:11In a thunderstorm
00:17:12And he's been sitting around
00:17:14Ever since
00:17:14Doing little else
00:17:16But whittle and
00:17:17Play his mouth organ
00:17:18Hans
00:17:21My friends and I
00:17:22Are making an expedition
00:17:23To Mount Sneffels
00:17:24If I pay you a fair price
00:17:26Are you prepared to come along
00:17:28And help us?
00:17:29I don't use money
00:17:31What's the sheep worth
00:17:34In this country?
00:17:36Uh, three rickstalls
00:17:38Supposing I pay you
00:17:41One sheep per week
00:17:42With a bonus of two rams
00:17:43On our safe return
00:17:44When do we leave?
00:17:46At dawn
00:17:46As soon as we pack our equipment
00:17:48Isn't that wonderful?
00:17:50We finally found work for Hans
00:17:52Imbecile
00:18:13In this country
00:18:17For the Heat
00:18:18With an invitium
00:18:19For the Heat
00:18:19In this country
00:18:20In this country
00:18:21Which is what we need
00:18:21In this country
00:18:22Of the Heat
00:18:23For the Heat
00:18:24In this country
00:18:26Where we need
00:18:26And get the jobs
00:18:27That our heads
00:18:28To the Heat
00:18:28He broughtrades
00:18:28Andtitle
00:18:30To the Heat
00:18:30Of the Heat
00:18:30In this country
00:18:30All하지
00:18:32It'sux
00:18:35Visit Temptive
00:18:35in a coupon
00:18:36AreDoing
00:18:38in this country
00:18:39And took
00:18:41Musik
00:19:11Musik
00:19:41My word, Mount Sneffels. Look at that view.
00:20:04It's a lovely sight. This view alone makes our journey worthwhile.
00:20:08See those white papers rising from the floor of the crater. If an eruption were imminent, they'd be twice that size.
00:20:15How long, Professor? Do we stay down there?
00:20:20Hans, I was going to tell you this later. Fact is, we're going much deeper than the floor of the crater.
00:20:26We are going to descend into the very bowels of the earth. Now you can come with us, or you can go home.
00:20:33But I must warn you, we may be down there some considerable time.
00:20:37There's a week's.
00:20:40Hmm, more like week's.
00:20:43Week's means sheep.
00:20:46I'll come.
00:20:48Thank you.
00:20:49Thank you.
00:21:00Down you go.
00:21:01It's deeper than I thought.
00:21:14Then don't look down.
00:21:16As soon as we had located Skartis Peak in the bottom of the crater, Hans began the descent, followed by the Professor and Glowen.
00:21:26I brought up the rear, in case anyone might need assistance.
00:21:29Here it is.
00:21:30Hans, bring the baggage.
00:21:31The line of the shadow, perfect.
00:21:32Look.
00:21:33A.S.
00:21:34Arne St. Newsome.
00:21:35This proves he's telling the truth.
00:21:36Hmm.
00:21:37I never had the slightest doubt, dear boy.
00:21:38Never the slightest doubt.
00:21:39Hans, the ladder.
00:21:40Here.
00:21:41Just here.
00:21:42Fine.
00:21:43Check your lamp, Axel.
00:21:44Check it.
00:21:45Slowly, Hans.
00:21:46Slowly.
00:21:47Right, Axel.
00:21:48You descend first, Hans.
00:21:49Right, Axel.
00:21:50You descend first, Hans.
00:22:19For the first time, I am beginning to think that Arne St. Newsome's story could be true.
00:22:35And that what had seemed to be, in principle, only a routine excursion has now turned into an exciting adventure.
00:22:41Although a bit risky, especially for those who have not had the good fortune to receive adequate physical and mental preparation.
00:22:48All right, Professor.
00:22:51All right, Professor.
00:23:07It's steeper than it looks.
00:23:08When your turn comes, you must be very careful, Graven.
00:23:18All right.
00:23:19Stand by, darling.
00:23:20Right.
00:23:21Come on down.
00:23:22Easy does it now.
00:23:24Easy.
00:23:25Right.
00:23:26All right.
00:23:28Right, stand by, Darlene. Right, come on down.
00:23:40Easy, does it? Easy.
00:23:53Your turn, Axel.
00:23:54Professor!
00:23:56Are you absolutely certain
00:23:58that there's no possibility of Sneffels erupting in the near future?
00:24:01Stupid question!
00:24:10Well, once more under the breach, dear friends.
00:24:17Thanks to the careful selection and packing of the most essential equipment,
00:24:20we have been able to reduce our load to the minimum necessary.
00:24:24We have on hand instruments, tools, weapons, ropes, provisions for 60 days,
00:24:29and drinking water for 10.
00:24:31The quantity of water seems to me insufficient,
00:24:33although, according to the Professor,
00:24:35we will find what we need once we have gone down deep enough into the earth.
00:24:38Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:40Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:44Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:45Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:49Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:51Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:52Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:54Hans, you lead the way.
00:24:56Thanks,ства.
00:24:57If you decide not to be movies, you buy one of the energetics.
00:24:58It's also a high school size.
00:24:59You lead the way up in 2006.
00:25:03In Italy, tomorrow, when you look across
00:25:07the clock size, the leading unit will control over the whole track,
00:25:10well, if you look across thewel形。
00:25:11Smart đại Mechanical真的很 s Katりました,
00:25:12well I didn't know it,
00:25:14I didn't know it,
00:25:16I didn't know what to do with the lightning…
00:25:17Not yet, don't you want to NEUTEQ?
00:25:18.
00:25:43Professor, there are three possibilities here.
00:25:46How do we know which one to take?
00:25:48All of them look endless.
00:25:50Nothing could be simpler.
00:25:52We'll let Sack Wilson be our guide then.
00:25:54Once again.
00:25:59This is where he mentions it.
00:26:01The cave descending to the left.
00:26:04My lead on, Hans.
00:26:06Come.
00:26:16Careful!
00:26:18Ow, we've lost the water!
00:26:26That's bad luck.
00:26:28Still, I'd rather it be the water than the instruments.
00:26:31I feel sure we'll find some good water later on.
00:26:34Right, my dear?
00:26:35Yes, Uncle.
00:26:36Good girl.
00:26:37Come on, then.
00:26:38Hands lead on.
00:26:44How much do we have left in our canteen?
00:26:46Only enough for the rest of the day.
00:26:48I was going to fill them this evening.
00:26:53I should think it must be sundown by now.
00:27:00No wonder I'm so tired.
00:27:02No wonder I'm so hungry.
00:27:14It's bad.
00:27:18Well, don't be too downhearted.
00:27:20We'll find good water soon, I feel sure of it.
00:27:23Now then, Globin.
00:27:24Some readings, please.
00:27:25Temperature, parametric pressure.
00:27:27Humidity, 95%.
00:27:28The thermometer reading, uh, seven degrees centigrade.
00:27:30No wonder I feel chilly.
00:27:31What does the compass indicate, Axel?
00:27:32Sack Newsome says here we should be heading in a westerly direction.
00:27:33Dead west?
00:27:34Good old Sack Newsome.
00:27:35Right.
00:27:36Let's lead on.
00:27:37Hands come.
00:27:38If only he'd tell us when we're going to find some drinkable water.
00:27:40If this keeps on, we'll never get thrown.
00:27:41Sack Newsome says here we should be heading in a westerly direction.
00:27:43Dead west?
00:27:44Good old Sack Newsome.
00:27:45Right.
00:27:46Let's lead on.
00:27:47Hands come.
00:27:48If only he'd tell us when we're going to find some drinkable water.
00:27:53If this keeps on, we'll never get thrown.
00:28:08Sack Newsome has a word to say about this.
00:28:11Let me see.
00:28:12The book.
00:28:13We've lost the book.
00:28:18The book.
00:28:24Get your boss, son.
00:28:41The book, go home.
00:28:44The book, go home!
00:28:45Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
00:29:15Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
00:29:45Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
00:29:47I know what you're thinking, Axel.
00:30:00We're out of water.
00:30:04We've lost our guidebook.
00:30:06The only sensible thing would be to turn back while we can still find a way out.
00:30:11I must admit the thought had crossed my mind, Professor.
00:30:14You'd be a fool if it hadn't.
00:30:15Bear in mind that just ahead of us lie millions of years of unrecorded history.
00:30:22Are we going to ignore that and turn back, or do we go on?
00:30:26I propose that we take a vote.
00:30:28All right, Globin, you start.
00:30:30Do we go forward like civilised creatures, or do we turn back like cars?
00:30:35You know, I wouldn't ruin your picnic, Uncle Otto. I say forwards.
00:30:40Thank you. Axel?
00:30:45A man who wears the uniform of imperial pressure can have but one answer.
00:30:50Unfortunately.
00:30:52I say forward, too.
00:30:54Hans?
00:30:58Forward means sheep.
00:31:01Backwards means nothing.
00:31:03I say sheep.
00:31:04That settles it, then.
00:31:06Thank you.
00:31:07We go on.
00:31:08Either way, Hans.
00:31:11Uncle Otto, suppose the votes have gone against you?
00:31:16I should have ignored them, my dear.
00:31:18What possible progress would there be if science will enslave to democracy?
00:31:21Come on.
00:31:21How lovely.
00:31:40How lovely.
00:31:50Uncle Otto, is that you?
00:31:59Who is there?
00:32:12Who's there?
00:32:13Who's there?
00:32:13Who's there?
00:32:39Uncle Otto?
00:32:46Axel?
00:32:49Hans?
00:32:51Who is that?
00:32:53Who's there?
00:32:56Axel?
00:33:00Axel!
00:33:04Professor, what's that?
00:33:07Glabber.
00:33:09Glabber!
00:33:25Glabber, where are you?
00:33:29Glabber!
00:33:31Here I am! In here!
00:33:34What's happened to you?
00:33:36I like behind to look at those icicles and then stumble into this muck.
00:33:40That much I can see.
00:33:42And the most incredible thing happened.
00:33:45Just as I was about to go under, someone appeared to pull me out.
00:33:48That's absurd. There's nobody here but us.
00:33:50I tell you, I felt a human hand pull me out of there.
00:33:53Fantasy, my dear Charles. Some sort of tactile illusion.
00:33:56Tactile illusion.
00:33:58You saved yourself by clinging to that rock, which has the rough shape of the human hand.
00:34:02And the figure I saw, hiding behind a rock.
00:34:05I suppose you'll tell me that's an illusion also.
00:34:07Undoubtedly.
00:34:09With the disorientation, the lack of water, all of us are under considerable strain.
00:34:12Uncle Otto! I tell you, I saw someone!
00:34:17A common illusion. Known to geologists, the world open.
00:34:20From now on, you must stick closer to us.
00:34:22I told you not to come on this trip, didn't I? Didn't I?
00:34:32Oh, do shut up.
00:34:40Which way now?
00:34:44We're confronted with another choice.
00:34:47Yes. Now what?
00:34:48Frankly, my dear Globin, at this point, your guess is as good as mine.
00:34:53Frankly, I'm getting sleepy.
00:34:56That's partly because it's been growing warmer in the past couple of hours.
00:35:01Trouble is, if we stop to rest now, before we find water,
00:35:05when we wake, we may be too weak to continue.
00:35:08How do you feel about Axel?
00:35:11I could go on for miles.
00:35:13Professor!
00:35:15What is it, Hans?
00:35:16Letters.
00:35:17Letters.
00:35:19Like the other ones.
00:35:23Ah.
00:35:25Old Sack Newsome coming to our aid once again.
00:35:30Come on, all you, cheer up.
00:35:32He must have had the same problem with water as we have.
00:35:35Maybe he didn't spill here.
00:35:36He must have had his.
00:35:38Listen.
00:35:39Did you hear that?
00:35:41It sounds like voices.
00:35:43Human voices.
00:35:45What could it be?
00:35:46I have no idea.
00:35:48There must be voices.
00:35:50Nonsense.
00:35:52Isn't it at least possible that somebody else might have found a path into the earth the way we did?
00:35:58It's a possibility, of course.
00:36:00But an extremely remote one.
00:36:02I suppose that's known to geologists the world over as an acoustical illusion.
00:36:07Perhaps they're animals of some sort.
00:36:10They could even be dangerous.
00:36:13Quiet.
00:36:14All of you.
00:36:16Try not to make any noise.
00:36:17Hands to lead.
00:36:18Global.
00:36:20Shh.
00:36:30Quiet.
00:36:31Quiet.
00:36:32Quiet.
00:36:33Quiet.
00:36:34Quiet.
00:36:35Quiet.
00:36:36Quiet.
00:36:37Quiet.
00:36:38Quiet.
00:36:39Quiet.
00:36:40Quiet.
00:36:41Quiet.
00:36:42Quiet.
00:36:43Quiet.
00:36:44Quiet.
00:36:45Quiet.
00:36:46Quiet.
00:36:47Quiet.
00:36:48Quiet.
00:36:49Quiet.
00:36:50Quiet.
00:36:51Quiet.
00:36:52Quiet.
00:36:53Quiet.
00:36:54Quiet.
00:36:55Quiet.
00:36:56Quiet.
00:36:57Quiet.
00:36:58Quiet.
00:36:59Quiet.
00:37:00Quiet.
00:37:01Quiet.
00:37:02Quiet.
00:37:03Quiet.
00:37:04Quiet.
00:37:05Quiet.
00:37:06Quiet.
00:37:07Quiet.
00:37:08Quiet.
00:37:09Quiet.
00:37:10All right, all right, all right.
00:37:21We should be safe enough here.
00:37:23I'm thirstier than ever, and I can't go on another step, Uncle Otto.
00:37:27Well, there's nothing else for it.
00:37:30We'll have to rest here, try to get some sleep.
00:37:34All right, all right, all right.
00:37:34They still say I saw a real face back there, not an illusion.
00:37:38Shh, little one.
00:37:40Try to get some sleep.
00:38:05Hans, where are you?
00:38:07Hans, what are you doing?
00:38:25Listen, water.
00:38:27Water?
00:38:30I'll get the others.
00:38:31Wake up, we've got water.
00:38:37What?
00:38:38Water.
00:38:39Where?
00:38:40Just ahead.
00:38:42Hans discovered an underground stream.
00:38:44Thank God.
00:38:46Come on, Axel.
00:38:47Let's go and see about it, sir.
00:38:55Here.
00:38:56Right here.
00:38:56Yes, no doubt about it.
00:39:00There's water.
00:39:07Right here, I think.
00:39:08No.
00:39:10Over here.
00:39:10No, no, no.
00:39:11This is where I can hear a noise best, Hans.
00:39:13Give me the pick.
00:39:16Professor, I know mountains, and I know caves.
00:39:19Here is a good place.
00:39:22That's a bad place.
00:39:23Hans, as a professor of geology, I also know about caves and mountains, and how to break through
00:39:29them when necessary to find water.
00:39:31Stand back.
00:39:31Careful, Professor.
00:39:49Have you lost your mind?
00:39:51I never reached for your right, this entire cabin would have clapped on our heads.
00:39:54This simple mountain man showed more common sense than you, with all your diplomas, Professor
00:39:58Lindenbrock.
00:39:59Who are you?
00:40:00How do you know my uncle's name?
00:40:02Because I have read his books.
00:40:04And also because I've had to listen to your incessant chatter during the past ten miles
00:40:08of this tedious descent.
00:40:09He followed us into the earth, partly since I began my descent two months ago.
00:40:13Through snaffle?
00:40:14I prefer to find my own way in, just as I expect to find my own way out again.
00:40:19Why?
00:40:19Why?
00:40:20Burned your hand.
00:40:24A mere try for you, lady.
00:40:26Quench your thirst.
00:40:28You're doing scientific research, Mr.
00:40:30Ulster.
00:40:30Simply call me Ulster.
00:40:32Like any civilized man, I include the natural sciences among my hobbies.
00:40:36But naturally, I also refuse to let their so-called laws limit my outlook.
00:40:41Well, now that our paths have crossed, it would be sensible to travel together.
00:40:44You are welcome to the benefit of my experience.
00:40:46I think it should be made perfectly clear that this expedition is led by Professor Otto Lindenbrock
00:40:51and none other...
00:40:52My dear boy, my own interest lies in the acquisition of knowledge itself,
00:40:57and not the accumulation of dusty academic honours.
00:41:01Did you ever hear such insults?
00:41:04How I'd love to have him for just one day in my drill platoon!
00:41:07Don't be comforted, Axel.
00:41:09Now at least we have something to drink at last.
00:41:13Why won't you wait till it gets cool?
00:41:15Mmm!
00:41:15Mmm!
00:41:16Mmm!
00:41:16Mmm!
00:41:17Mmm!
00:41:17Apart from the fact of calling himself Olsen, and that he obviously belongs to the human race,
00:41:23we have learned very little else concerning this particular individual.
00:41:27All that we really have determined is that his only equipment consists of a mysterious metal box.
00:41:32His strange and startling materialization was largely forgotten, however,
00:41:35and a general delight resulting from the discovery of water, which from this moment on, we encountered in great quantity.
00:41:46Globin appears to be the one most affected by the annoying presence of this Olsen.
00:41:50I'm afraid we've taken a wrong turn and lost the others.
00:41:54How tedious.
00:41:56At least we're alone for a change.
00:41:59If you're referring to the absence of Mr. Olsen, I must say, I find that of no great comfort.
00:42:04Well, I think he's boring, conceited, and rude.
00:42:07Just who cares anyway?
00:42:09Who cares what he's like when he has certain interesting eyes?
00:42:12Well, if that's all you can say...
00:42:15Ah! Ah!
00:42:16Ah!
00:42:16Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:17Ah!
00:42:18Ah!
00:42:18Ah!
00:42:18Ah!
00:42:18Ah!
00:42:19Ah!
00:42:19Ah!
00:42:20Ah!
00:42:26What happened?
00:42:27It's all right now, dear boy.
00:42:29The worst is over.
00:42:31Globin?
00:42:32Not a scratch on her.
00:42:33In fact, she's out there, having a swim.
00:42:35Come on.
00:42:43I must be having hallucinations.
00:42:45Ah!
00:42:45My boy.
00:42:46It looks like an ocean.
00:42:47One of nature's prodigies, my dear boy.
00:42:49An ocean below the surface of the sea, fresh water, too.
00:42:54I can hardly believe my eyes.
00:42:55The enclosure you see above us is nearly a mile high.
00:43:01Steady now, steady.
00:43:04Never in my whole life, not even above the earth,
00:43:08have I seen a mineral formation that could retain and project so much light.
00:43:12It's incredible.
00:43:14It's breathtaking.
00:43:16Axel, come on in.
00:43:19Axel, come on.
00:43:21The water's beautiful.
00:43:23Go on in the water.
00:43:23Go on.
00:43:24It'll do you good.
00:43:25Do you know you've been unconscious for nearly two days?
00:43:28Mind your head.
00:43:32No wonder I feel groggy.
00:43:38How's the raft coming along, Hans?
00:43:42Soon be finished.
00:43:43I hope that fossilized wood floats all right.
00:43:45It'll float.
00:43:46Well, if it doesn't, I scarcely know what course to take.
00:43:53Here I come!
00:43:54You do not stay.
00:43:56Come on in, Axel.
00:44:01Come to the picture.
00:44:02I'm cold, isn't it?
00:44:03You've got that cold.
00:44:05Come on, I'll come to the picture.
00:44:07Come on, now.
00:44:08Here I come.
00:44:08Here I come.
00:44:10Axel.
00:44:10Here I come.
00:44:34I push the stretch.
00:44:37Oh!
00:44:57May I have my cleanse back?
00:45:00Sorry.
00:45:02Olsen, who are you really?
00:45:04Where do you come from?
00:45:06Your hand!
00:45:08What about my hand?
00:45:09Why, it's completely healed. How is that possible in so short a time?
00:45:14But it is possible, you see.
00:45:18It was your hand that pulled me out of there, wasn't it?
00:45:22I don't know what you're talking about, Loman.
00:45:25Do you really think it's going to be safe enough to sail in?
00:45:36Hans assures me that it will float.
00:45:39I simply can't get over this strange light. It's uncanny.
00:45:42Fantastic.
00:45:44Yes, but no more so than the aurora borealis and caused by the same sort of simple ionization.
00:45:50Look what I've found. What a pretty shell.
00:45:53Oh, my dear child, treat that very gently.
00:45:56Oh, it turned to sand.
00:45:58All these things you see are fossils, not shells, Globans.
00:46:01Does that mean there are still living creatures out there?
00:46:04I should be very surprised to learn the contrary, Axel.
00:46:07Where are you going, Hans?
00:46:09I need a rod.
00:46:11Well, you carry on working. We'll go and look for something.
00:46:13Good heavens. They look just like giant mushrooms.
00:46:35Ha! They look like wooden mushrooms.
00:46:38They are mushrooms.
00:46:40Millions of years ago, they flourished above the earth as well.
00:46:43Now, you stay here while I investigate.
00:46:46These could be dangerous.
00:46:48Extraordinary.
00:46:52It's perfectly preserved. It's in a greenhouse.
00:46:54I wonder how many of these you'd get to the pound.
00:46:57Where could your uncle have got to?
00:47:02Uncle Otto!
00:47:05Professor!
00:47:11Uncle Otto!
00:47:13All right, Axel Durbin. You can join me now.
00:47:16But take great care. I'll explain presently.
00:47:20Come on.
00:47:24Walk gently.
00:47:26Why? It looks innocuous enough.
00:47:29Innocuous it is not. That pollen can be fatal.
00:47:31If it falls on you, it can cause histoplasmosis.
00:47:34You see that sort of red dust on the top of them?
00:47:36It's dangerous.
00:47:38As I've already said, it can be fatal.
00:47:39Now, we must get away from here in case the breeze springs up and loosens it.
00:47:42Now, whatever you do, don't touch the mushrooms.
00:47:44Ready?
00:47:45Ready?
00:47:48Run for your line.
00:47:49Get out of here.
00:47:55Hurry!
00:47:56What was that?
00:47:57Explosion.
00:47:58A second earlier.
00:47:59We'd have been underneath that poison dust.
00:48:00Lost them.
00:48:01Come on.
00:48:02Come on.
00:48:03Lord.
00:48:04Why are you out of your mind, man?
00:48:05You of all people who criticize me for knocking a small hole in the cave wall?
00:48:06The vibrations you're causing will bring this whole structure down on our heads.
00:48:07I have my experiments done.
00:48:08What was that?
00:48:09What was that?
00:48:10Explosion.
00:48:11A second earlier.
00:48:12We'd have been underneath that poison dust.
00:48:14Lost them.
00:48:15Come on.
00:48:25Lord.
00:48:27Why are you out of your mind, man?
00:48:28You of all people who criticize me for knocking a small hole in the cave wall?
00:48:31The vibrations you're causing will bring this whole structure down on our heads.
00:48:34I have my experiments to perform, just as you have yours, Professor.
00:48:37Your so-called experiments are putting all our lives in jeopardy.
00:48:41Our lives?
00:48:44Do you really think the sort of work you're doing is going to make any difference to anyone's life on this planet?
00:48:49There then, Uncle Otto. None of this is worth arguing about.
00:48:53Who does he think he is, putting all our lives in danger with his ridiculous games?
00:48:58Let's go and see how the raft's coming along.
00:49:04Hello, Hans.
00:49:07I found the rudder.
00:49:08Well done, Hans. How soon do you think you'll be ready to launch her?
00:49:11Soon enough.
00:49:12Splendid. You work very well.
00:49:14I'll get our gear together.
00:49:15I'll go with you.
00:49:21How do you feel?
00:49:22Oh, much better now.
00:49:23What are you doing?
00:49:24Really?
00:49:25It's incredible.
00:49:26What?
00:49:27Yesterday you had a deep gash in your forehead.
00:49:29Wounds, apparently, heal much faster here.
00:49:32Ah, then what a fine battleground it would make.
00:49:35Idiot!
00:49:36From the moment of its launching, the raft had proved that it could sail beautifully, to the great satisfaction of everyone.
00:49:54We are maintaining a steady south-easterly course of 145 degrees, and according to the calculations of the Professor, we should be sailing directly underneath the British Isles.
00:50:06The only noticeable inconvenience has been the discomfort produced in those persons not trained to rise above every type of difficulty.
00:50:25Today we received a welcome surprise.
00:50:27Do you think it's alight?
00:50:28I've got it!
00:50:29I've got it!
00:50:30Axel!
00:50:31Give it to me!
00:50:32Give it to me!
00:50:34Good girl!
00:50:35It's a shark!
00:50:36Watch it doesn't bite you!
00:50:38Oh!
00:50:40Oh!
00:50:42What a strange looking fish!
00:50:43Do you think it's edible!
00:50:44I don't see why not!
00:50:46Well, cook it!
00:50:50I'm so hungry!
00:50:51Come on, Hans, come on!
00:50:53Be careful, Todd.
00:50:54What about Olsen?
00:50:55If he wants some, let him come here and get it.
00:50:58How does it taste, Leoban?
00:51:00Like a dream!
00:51:04Thank you, Hans.
00:51:05I'd say more like sturgeon.
00:51:07Mmm!
00:51:08Delicious!
00:51:09I still think we should invite Olsen.
00:51:10He gets more nourishment from his books!
00:51:12Be quiet!
00:51:13Hear you!
00:51:19It's growing warmer here.
00:51:20Mmm!
00:51:2532 degrees.
00:51:27Well...
00:51:28That's not excessive considering we're 100 miles beneath the surface.
00:51:32It's excessive enough for me.
00:51:33I'm going for a swim.
00:51:34Don't anybody look?
00:51:37You'll get a digestion!
00:51:39Axel!
00:51:40The water's wonderful!
00:51:41Come on in!
00:51:42Come on in!
00:51:43Don't go too far from the rock!
00:51:44Don't hold!
00:51:45Axel!
00:51:46Come on in!
00:51:47It's wonderful!
00:51:48I've work to do!
00:51:49Take down this sounding, Axel!
00:51:50Oh!
00:51:51Quick!
00:51:52Grab him!
00:51:53Axel's hands!
00:51:54Help me!
00:51:55Help me!
00:51:56Come on in!
00:51:57Don't go too far from the rock!
00:51:58Don't hold!
00:51:59Axel!
00:52:00Come on in!
00:52:01It's wonderful!
00:52:02I've work to do!
00:52:04Take down this sounding, Axel!
00:52:06Oh!
00:52:07Quick!
00:52:08Grab him!
00:52:09Axel's hands!
00:52:10Help me!
00:52:11Look!
00:52:12Teeth marks!
00:52:13Good heavens!
00:52:14Steel, bitten right through!
00:52:15Look!
00:52:16Look!
00:52:17Master!
00:52:18Come on!
00:52:20Come on!
00:52:21Come on!
00:52:22Come on!
00:52:23Come on!
00:52:24Come on!
00:52:25Come on!
00:52:26Come on!
00:52:27Come on!
00:52:29скиф!
00:52:31flex!
00:52:32Help me!
00:52:33No!
00:52:35Oh!
00:52:36Der Monster!
00:53:06Erwin, hurry, hurry!
00:53:08All right, try and get the rope, Erwin.
00:53:10Come on, come and go.
00:53:13Yeah, right there.
00:53:17All right.
00:53:28Just look at them.
00:53:30Two mythical enemies face to face.
00:53:32They existed on Earth over a million years ago,
00:53:34and here we are seeing them.
00:53:36I'll wait you two gold marks on the one on the left.
00:53:42You lose, Axel.
00:53:44You'll end in a draw.
00:53:45Both of them dead.
00:54:06Give me the rifle, Hans.
00:54:08We've got to get out of here before the blood attracts other monsters.
00:54:11We'll sail down.
00:54:12Quickly.
00:54:13Get the oars out.
00:54:15Hurry.
00:54:18Come on.
00:54:19Get the oars out.
00:54:29Get the oars out.
00:54:33Yes, ma'am.
00:54:39Jesus.
00:54:42smells Podcasts.
00:54:44Yes, ma'am.
00:54:44For theuted, oh есть.
00:54:46Yes, ma'am.
00:54:46I'm problème enviable.
00:54:47Yes, ma'am.
00:54:48You don't dwells together, thank you.
00:54:49Yes, ma'am.
00:54:50Yes, ma'am.
00:54:51Yes, ma'am.
00:54:51Yes, ma'am.
00:54:51You don't dwell with them.
00:54:52I'llрен S
00:54:56Professor, look over there. Looks like a giant whale.
00:55:09Looks like an island of some sort.
00:55:12Shall we go and visit him?
00:55:14Indeed. Perhaps we shall find some significant fossils there.
00:55:17Hans, steer towards him.
00:55:26Excellent. Pass that rope, that's that one.
00:55:49Hans, help me.
00:55:51I'm coming.
00:55:51Oh, Sir Daisy.
00:55:58There.
00:56:00Somebody must stay with her out. You, Hans.
00:56:02Look at that smoke rising out of the ground.
00:56:05Thermal heat escaping, no doubt.
00:56:07And over there, looks lifeless.
00:56:09Olsen seems to take most interest in what seems least interesting.
00:56:11I think he's quite a fascinating man.
00:56:13And I think he doesn't know half as much as he thinks he does.
00:56:16Neither do we.
00:56:17I still haven't decided whether he's a man of method or madness.
00:56:22Whatever his secret is, he keeps it in that metal box.
00:56:26What I can't figure out is how he caused that explosion.
00:56:29That's been puzzling me as well.
00:56:32We must keep a closer eye on him in the future.
00:56:40What strange rocks.
00:56:41Look over here, Professor.
00:56:44A battalion of giant tortoises.
00:56:46What an incredible sight.
00:56:48Fossils of the giant tortoise.
00:56:50They must have been here for centuries.
00:56:52Amazing.
00:56:53What a pity they're all dead.
00:56:54It's better they are.
00:56:55It could be dangerous.
00:56:59What's that noise?
00:57:00You know I've never seen a dangerous turtle.
00:57:02They must have been man-eating, but they died of hunger.
00:57:04They were too slow to catch their prey.
00:57:05Can you imagine what would happen if they surrounded us to attack us?
00:57:08Coward.
00:57:09How could it move?
00:57:12Huh?
00:57:13It moved.
00:57:14That's where it did.
00:57:15Why?
00:57:16It seems to be alive.
00:57:20Alive.
00:57:21It's astounding.
00:57:22They're not fossils.
00:57:23They are alive.
00:57:23They must sense some natural catastrophe.
00:57:25Back to the others.
00:57:26Quickly.
00:57:26Come on, Globus.
00:57:27Quickly.
00:57:27Come on, come on.
00:57:34See if you can.
00:57:35Come on.
00:57:39Get aboard, Olsen.
00:57:50Get the order up.
00:57:51The weather has changed completely.
00:58:15The wind is blowing harder than ever, and the whole atmosphere is saturated with electricity.
00:58:20I feel that some catastrophe is approaching.
00:58:22AVAILnya
00:58:25We are for�-oing.
00:58:25Keep going.
00:58:25We are for�-oing.
00:58:30All right.
00:58:39We are for�-oing.
00:58:40All right.
00:58:41And we are all waiting.
00:58:42We are to go to the consumers.
00:58:43We are to fight Jamar.
00:58:43Halt mit dem Arm!
00:58:45Mach ihn auf course!
00:58:47Halt, Halt!
00:58:49Halt, Halt!
00:58:51Halt, Halt!
00:58:53Halt!
00:58:55Halt!
00:58:57Halt!
00:59:01Halt, Halt!
00:59:13Halt, Halt!
00:59:21Halt, Halt!
00:59:23Halt, Halt!
00:59:29Halt, Halt!
00:59:31Halt, Halt!
00:59:33Halt, Halt!
00:59:35Halt, Halt!
00:59:37Halt, Halt!
00:59:39Halt, Halt, Halt!
00:59:41Hey, hey, hey!
00:59:43Hey, hey!
00:59:45Let's go!
01:00:11Oh!
01:00:13Oh!
01:00:19Oh!
01:00:21I'm sorry!
01:00:23We're so done!
01:00:25It's done!
01:00:27It's done!
01:00:29It's done!
01:00:31It's done!
01:00:33It's done!
01:00:35You have to get it out!
01:00:37You have to get it out!
01:00:39Die Batschen kann man!
01:01:03Komm, los, los!
01:01:09Was ist das?
01:01:16Was ist das?
01:01:18Was ist das?
01:01:39Hans!
01:01:49My dear child, are you all right?
01:01:56Axel, how is Axel?
01:02:02You'll soon see.
01:02:09How do you feel, lad?
01:02:10Clupin.
01:02:11Where's Clupin?
01:02:13If the first thing you think about is each other, you must be all right, sir.
01:02:20Where are we?
01:02:22Yes.
01:02:23Where are we?
01:02:25A rough calculation will put us somewhere beneath the surface of the Mediterranean Sea.
01:02:29Axel, if any of our instruments have survived intact, we'll soon know for sure, so we'd better start looking.
01:02:39What about Olsen?
01:02:41Yes.
01:02:42I forgot all about him.
01:02:44Have any of you seen him?
01:02:45Anywhere?
01:02:46Nowhere.
01:02:47But I found these.
01:02:48Huh?
01:02:50Look at this.
01:02:52Ah, smashed!
01:02:53What's the matter, Uncle Otting?
01:02:57Look at this mess.
01:02:59Raft all smashed to pieces.
01:03:01My precious instruments broken.
01:03:03We don't even know where we are.
01:03:05It's enough to make any man despair.
01:03:07It's not your fault, Uncle Otto.
01:03:10Under the earth, you have to expect the unexpected.
01:03:15Yes, you're right, my dear child.
01:03:16As always, you're perfectly right.
01:03:18Nothing, nothing is going to prevent me making this appointment with history.
01:03:24That's more like your old self, Uncle Otto.
01:03:27Look, Professor.
01:03:30Olsen's book survived the storm.
01:03:32That's peculiar.
01:03:35It's an attic creek.
01:03:38All about time and space.
01:03:40Never mind the book.
01:03:41Let's go and look for its owner.
01:03:42Well, for heaven's sake, don't get lost.
01:03:44And be careful.
01:03:45And be careful.
01:04:15How strange.
01:04:16There's nothing but bones all around us.
01:04:20We've discovered a prehistoric cemetery for animals, apparently.
01:04:24What's that?
01:04:26A femur of some kind of primate, I should think.
01:04:29Prehistoric graveyard or not, how do we know that some of these animals might not have a few living descendants round here?
01:04:35Look over there.
01:04:36Dinosaurs, too.
01:04:37We must take samples back for Uncle Otto.
01:04:38It's a molar.
01:04:39With a cavity.
01:04:40Look, look.
01:04:41What a strange forest.
01:04:43Everything we encounter now is strange.
01:04:44And the further on we go, the stranger will be found.
01:04:45It's a molar.
01:04:46It's a molar.
01:04:47With a
01:04:54Terror.
01:04:56The
01:05:17Ich bin froh.
01:05:19Ich bin froh.
01:05:21Ich bin froh.
01:05:23Ich bin froh.
01:05:25Ich bin froh.
01:05:27Ich wusste, dass du das gesagt hast.
01:05:29Nun, wir haben noch mehr und länger in der Geschichte leben.
01:05:33Wir haben mehr als die Zeit gescheitert.
01:05:35Wir haben mehr als die Zeit gescheitert.
01:05:37Axel, was du willst?
01:05:39Ich wollte dein Uncle,
01:05:41dass wir ein Weg aus dem Weg gehen.
01:05:43Aber warum?
01:05:45Ich bin froh.
01:05:47Ich wollte dich.
01:05:49Oh, Axel!
01:05:51In der Rehistorischen Boneyard gibt es keinen Weg zu bringen.
01:05:53Babys?
01:05:55Oh, Axel!
01:06:05Monkey!
01:06:09Ich bin froh.
01:06:15Ich bin froh.
01:06:35Nicht oro!
01:06:41Ah!
01:06:44Ah, get out!
01:06:48What a...
01:07:06Now.
01:07:08Give me a hand.
01:07:11Quick!
01:07:23Axel, Dobin! Over here!
01:07:31Into the cave!
01:07:42That way!
01:07:51Back through here.
01:07:53Where are we going?
01:07:54Just follow me.
01:08:00What in the world is that?
01:08:11Why, Olsen, all those?
01:08:12Better not to ask, love.
01:08:13Certain concepts are not yet within the range of human comprehension.
01:08:26I simply can't believe it.
01:08:29Just a moment.
01:08:31Now, look, you must make a promise not to say a single word to your uncle about what we've seen here.
01:08:35Because then he'd never want to leave.
01:08:38I promise. I promise.
01:08:40All right. Come along.
01:08:41Come along.
01:08:51Ah!
01:08:52Ouch!
01:09:02Dinosaurs!
01:09:03I can't believe my eyes.
01:09:09We'll have to return the way we came.
01:09:10We'll have to return the way we came.
01:09:28Messa!
01:09:29Come on!
01:09:30I know!
01:09:31We can't help!
01:09:32Come on!
01:09:33We can't help!
01:09:34Come on!
01:09:35Austin, hurry!
01:09:42Come on!
01:09:43And thus we continued our adventure on the subterranean sea.
01:10:00The professor does not wish to leave one single stone unturned in his quest for knowledge of this strange universe.
01:10:07However, I've perceived a subtle change in him from the moment he began to read Olsen's book.
01:10:13Yes, sir?
01:10:15This book of yours that was washed ashore with us, it claims that time is relative, not absolute.
01:10:21The claim, unfortunately, is true.
01:10:23I've tested the theory myself, somewhat to my regret,
01:10:26and learned that under certain circumstances one can indeed move through time as easily as one can through space.
01:10:32A year ago, I might not have believed you, but after the mysteries and experiences of this voyage...
01:10:37Even in your normal world, on the surface, they're mysteries you've never dreamed of.
01:10:40One thing still puzzles me. We're living in the year 98, are we not?
01:10:46Indeed you are.
01:10:47Yet the publication of this book is 1914. That's nearly 20 years ahead in the future. How do you count for that?
01:10:53Why? Proof of the pudding, Professor. Or could it be a misprint?
01:11:00I only know I give my soul to own a device like that, with all its secrets.
01:11:04It's the only one in existence, my dear Lindenburg. And you've no idea of its capabilities. It could even transport one to the moon.
01:11:11But even transport one to the moon. Professor, the sea has ended.
01:11:25What is it?
01:11:26What is it?
01:11:47Look, we can't go any further.
01:11:48Let's go.
01:11:50Looks like some sort of grotto.
01:11:51Keep it straight, Hans.
01:11:55There's no way out.
01:11:58Dark it is.
01:12:01We'll never find our way out of here.
01:12:04Then we'll have to turn back.
01:12:05Turn back? Never.
01:12:07Try and secure it to that rock, Hans.
01:12:08Take the lamp.
01:12:10Steady, Gervin.
01:12:12These rocks are very slippery.
01:12:18Professor!
01:12:20Look at this!
01:12:21Sack Newsome!
01:12:23Once again, showing us the way forward.
01:12:25Now.
01:12:28We must try and force our way through this wall of rock.
01:12:31But suppose there's nothing behind?
01:12:33But another endless sea.
01:12:35Then it's our duty to find out!
01:12:36We must get ahead as far as possible!
01:12:39It's useless, Professor.
01:12:41I'm not even making a dent in it.
01:12:43Then I'll try even harder.
01:12:45We must get ahead!
01:12:48Be reasonable, Uncle Otto.
01:12:50The task's impossible.
01:12:52In search for truth, my dear child.
01:12:54For Uncle Otto, nothing is impossible.
01:12:55Now, please stand back.
01:13:06Uncle Otto!
01:13:08Uncle Otto!
01:13:10Uncle Otto!
01:13:12Uncle Otto!
01:13:14Uncle Otto!
01:13:16Uncle Otto!
01:13:18Can't you stop him?
01:13:20What can I do?
01:13:22What can I do?
01:13:31Orson!
01:13:32Only you can get us out of this plight!
01:13:34Do something!
01:13:36If you wish.
01:13:40Professor!
01:13:41Professor!
01:13:43Your dedication is admirable.
01:13:45But this is a task that I alone can accomplish.
01:13:47Get back on the raft.
01:13:51What are you going to do?
01:13:53Keep the raft as far back as you can from this point.
01:13:56This will only take a few moments.
01:13:58Oh, son.
01:13:59What about you?
01:14:00I told you long ago.
01:14:03I found my own way in.
01:14:05I'll find my own way out again.
01:14:30Godspeed.
01:14:35Never forget.
01:14:43I'll remember you,
01:14:45Olson.
01:15:00I don't see anything strange happening.
01:15:20I don't see anything strange happening.
01:15:30Where is he?
01:15:36Why can't the
01:15:56Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:16:26Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:16:56Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:17:26Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:17:56Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:18:26Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:18:28Wir sehen uns beim nächsten Mal.
01:18:30Somebody, somebody, somebody!
01:18:32Hans!
01:18:44Hats!
01:18:46Hats!
01:18:48Hats!
01:18:50Hats!
01:18:52Hats!
01:18:54Hats!
01:18:56Hats!
01:18:58Hats!
01:19:00Hats!
01:19:02Hats!
01:19:04Hats!
01:19:06Hats!
01:19:08Hats!
01:19:10Hats!
01:19:12Hats!
01:19:14Hats!
01:19:16Hats!
01:19:18Hats!
01:19:20Hats!
01:19:24Hats!
01:19:26Hats!
01:19:28Hats!
01:19:30Hats!
01:19:32Hats!
01:19:34Hats!
01:19:36Hats!
01:19:38Hats!
01:19:40Hats!
01:19:42Hats!
01:19:44Hats!
01:19:46Hats!
01:19:50Hats!
01:19:52Hats!
01:19:54Hats!
01:19:56Hats!
01:19:58Hats!
01:20:00Hats!
01:20:02Hats!
01:20:04Hats!
01:20:06Hats!
01:20:08Hats!
01:20:10Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
01:20:40Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
01:21:10Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
01:21:12Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
01:21:14He is a respected man
01:21:18and is often visited by his loving cousins
01:21:20Globan and I
01:21:26have undertaken a new adventure
01:21:28that of matrimony
01:21:29A woman cannot do without
01:21:32the support of an experienced man
01:21:34a man with foresight
01:21:36As for the professor
01:21:40he continues to visit the old bookshop
01:21:42with who knows what remote
01:21:44expectations in mind
01:21:45Good day, professor
01:21:48Somebody left this parcel for you
01:21:50Me?
01:21:52When? I mean, who would do
01:21:54Strange name
01:21:55Sounded like Nexusome
01:21:57Well, I'll be
01:22:08on, on
01:22:09I'm
01:22:09Me? I'm
01:22:11I'm
01:22:11I'm
01:22:11I'm
01:22:12I'm
01:22:13I'm
01:22:14I'm
01:22:14Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
01:22:44Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
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