- 2 days ago
🎬The Fabulous Journey to the Center of the Earth (1977) 4K- Sci-Fi Adventure- Jules Verne Classic 🌍🔥
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Short filmTranscript
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00:00:40If you've come to sell, you're in the wrong shop.
00:00:47We've enough stock on hand, up to our necks.
00:00:49But these are bargains, indeed.
00:00:53Wisdom, balm, and distraction for the most jaded intellect.
00:00:57Or for only three Grotians the lot.
00:01:03Sir.
00:01:05Hmm?
00:01:06You know, they're only fit to like fires with.
00:01:09Look at those dog-eared pages and rotten Vikings.
00:01:15Don Quixote.
00:01:16By the Spaniard, whose name is practically impossible to pronounce.
00:01:20Cervantes, man.
00:01:21Cervantes.
00:01:22And you're the only person I know who can't pronounce it.
00:01:25Just look at this, Professor Liedenbrock.
00:01:28Many dreadful call the fantastic journey of Hans Sucmasome.
00:01:31Then two groceries, that hardly a loaf of bread, and a flask of wine in these difficult times.
00:01:35Stick to your price, man.
00:01:36Three's fair, three it shall be.
00:01:39A transaction, sir, you will long remember and never forget.
00:01:44Well, an act of pure charity.
00:01:45That'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 came to have made a journey to the centre of the earth.
00:02:03Humbug.
00:02:05I agree.
00:02:06We are scientists.
00:02:07Not adventurous.
00:02:09The most fruitful theories about the structure of the earth have come from sitting in a quiet
00:02:15room, using one's brain.
00:02:18Not from poking about inside some damp and evil-smelling caverns.
00:02:24You're quite right.
00:02:25Such as your own idiotic theory that the core of the earth is composed of an incandescent
00:02:32ball of liquid fire.
00:02:34Now, it has more validity than your inane notion that the earth's centre is a solid rock
00:02:42all covered with layers of lava, like the skin of an onion.
00:02:48The 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, the truth is that all our theories are just that.
00:03:00Theories.
00:03:00None of us have the least idea of how the earth was really formed.
00:03:09Because the distance between the earth's crust and its core is over 6,500 kilometres.
00:03:18And no man has ever descended to a depth of more than three miles.
00:03:24So it's obvious we'll never have a glimmer of true knowledge until we are able to reach
00:03:29a depth of at least a hundred leagues.
00:03:33What's your opinion, Professor Liebenbrock?
00:03:36Well, gentlemen, on one point at least I agree with Professor Christophe.
00:03:41The materials of the geologist are not charts, chalk and chatter, but the earth itself.
00:03:47Now, this little book I'm reading describes a descent through the mouth of a volcano
00:03:51into the very bowels of the earth, but with an imagination that puts all our theories to shape.
00:03:57It's only a work of fiction, of course, but its very existence buttresses Christophe's argument.
00:04:02That we shall never know the truth until we're able to make that journey and see for ourselves.
00:04:08Only six more to go.
00:04:10Why am I the one who has to crawl round after those wretched little rocks,
00:04:14when you're the one that's built them?
00:04:16They are not little rocks. This is the collection of Otto Lindenbrock.
00:04:19And the long and the short of it is, I know how to classify them, and you don't.
00:04:24I have some good news today. They're going to let us cadets participate in the summer manoeuvres
00:04:29between Prussia and Osprey in the Bavarian forest.
00:04:30How thrilling.
00:04:33It occurred to me that if you're still going to Salzburg
00:04:36on that ridiculous cave crawling expedition with your uncle,
00:04:38perhaps we could all meet later and take a trip down the Danube.
00:04:42That depends on when your ridiculous manoeuvres are over.
00:04:45Maneuvres are not ridiculous. They are an essential part of military training.
00:04:48And as Bismarck said, a nation's army is a nation's black boat.
00:04:52Little boys who never grew up playing silly little war games,
00:04:56so they can sleep outdoors in tents and hide behind trees.
00:05:00Well, it's not as silly as climbing in and out of caves and collecting worthless rocks.
00:05:05You'd better get the soup ready, Marta. He's coming.
00:05:07Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. He's at least ten minutes early today.
00:05:12Well, what does that matter?
00:05:14You know what a fanatic Uncle Otto is about having lunch on the table the moment he gets in the
00:05:18door.
00:05:19And give me the last one before he sees that we spill them. Quick!
00:05:24Stupid stones.
00:05:28Professor, I was just...
00:05:29Yes, yes, Axel, I understand.
00:05:30If it's all right with my niece, then it's perfectly all right with me. Congratulations.
00:05:34Did you hear that? Accepting my proposal even before I made it?
00:05:38Yes, but I haven't. After all, why should I want to marry a soldier?
00:05:42And why not?
00:05:44Tell your uncle the super-serd, Miss Globin.
00:05:46Because if there's a war, you might get killed.
00:05:48And if there's no war, you'll never be promoted.
00:05:50All in all, I call that a silly profession.
00:05:53That's a treason for my...
00:06:01Lunch is ready, Uncle Otto.
00:06:03Ah, splendid. I'm in very good appetite today.
00:06:06Good heavens. What's this?
00:06:09It's in Old English. What looks to be a map.
00:06:13Tis a map. Of Iceland.
00:06:15You can examine it after lunch. The soup's getting cold.
00:06:19Yes, yes, darling. You run along. I'll... I'll be right there.
00:06:27We'll go ahead and start, Walter.
00:06:31No, no.
00:06:49I don't see what you can find so interesting in an old map.
00:06:51It's not the map. It's some kind of coded text printed below it.
00:06:54A coded text.
00:06:56Yes, and he's going crazy trying to decipher it.
00:06:58Then why didn't you tell me that in the first place?
00:07:00I could have done them for him and saved him from missing lunch.
00:07:03What do you know about unravelling codes?
00:07:06Only slightly more than Champollion.
00:07:08Who's he?
00:07:10The Frenchman that sold the mystery of the Egyptian hieroglyphics.
00:07:15Do you think the only thing they teach us in a military academy is how to hide behind trees?
00:07:25Oh, dear. Oh, dear. Dear me.
00:07:30Seven irons. And all we've managed to decipher is the signature.
00:07:34If only we could establish what language this message is written in.
00:07:38Well, since the book is written in Old English, I feel sure the code must be in English also.
00:07:43It could take us weeks to go through every possible combination of these letters.
00:07:47Not weeks. Months. The way you're going about it, Champollion.
00:07:52Look over here.
00:07:56Why didn't we think of that before?
00:08:10This doesn't work either.
00:08:15Now, wait, Lopin. Go back to the series you had before.
00:08:20Ah.
00:08:23Now it looks like Russian.
00:08:26Yes, yes. I'm afraid it's a hopeless task.
00:08:28Hmm.
00:08:35Well, I'll be.
00:08:37In the words of my distinguished colleague, Darwin, I'll be a monkey's uncle.
00:08:41Look at this.
00:08:45It is nice.
00:08:48Well, I'll be dashed.
00:08:50Mount Sneffles, you will see, provides the master key and Scottish indicates the entrance to the gates.
00:08:56But the tale I've told is true. The rest I leave to you.
00:09:02The writing on the wall. That strange old man was right.
00:09:07Well.
00:09:08What does it all mean?
00:09:10It means, Axel, that you and I are in the privileged position of having made one of the most important
00:09:14discoveries in the entire history of science.
00:09:17We can't do anything about it until next year.
00:09:19Uncle Otto, you're being obscure again.
00:09:21Oh, Globo, my dear child, can't you understand?
00:09:24And this account of Sack Newsome's journey into the centre of the earth is all true.
00:09:27He actually did it. He found the way in.
00:09:29That's fantastic.
00:09:31And this coded message provides the only information he concealed in the whole book.
00:09:35The mountain he entered to reach the earth in a crust which is Sneffles, we now know,
00:09:38and the peak, which by its shadow cast on a certain day of the year,
00:09:42indicates the actual mouth of the cave through which we had to descend.
00:09:45Scott is peak atop Mount Sneffles. They really do exist.
00:09:49But why wait another year before following Sack Newsome's footsteps?
00:09:54Following his footsteps? The very thought of it's absurd.
00:09:57Ah. Unfortunately, according to the book,
00:10:00the only day of the year on which the sun casts a meaningful shadow on Scott is peak
00:10:05is June the 19th at 11.29 a.m.
00:10:08Ah. Today's June the 20th.
00:10:11Exactly.
00:10:12What a pity. I can't bear to wait another whole year.
00:10:16Haven't you forgotten? This book was written at the time of the Julian calendar.
00:10:20What do you mean?
00:10:21But of course.
00:10:23And now we're using the Gregorian calendar which differs from the Julian by ten days.
00:10:27Which means it's really June the 10th.
00:10:29And we can still make it.
00:10:30But only if we catch that morning train for Bernhardt.
00:10:33Marta! Come in once!
00:10:38I can't believe all this.
00:10:39Now, let's start collecting everything we may need.
00:10:43You want her to see me, Professor?
00:10:44Ah, Marta. Please pack our bags immediately.
00:10:46We should be leaving first thing in the morning.
00:10:48Is the journey short? Or is it long?
00:10:50I mean, how shall I know what to pack?
00:10:53Marta! We are going on a journey.
00:10:55A journey to the centre of the earth.
00:10:57In that case, I won't need to pack your umbrella.
00:11:00I should port new boots.
00:11:02I forbid it, Cloven.
00:11:04I absolutely forbid you to go with your uncle on this foolhardy trip.
00:11:08The fowls of the earth is not a fit place for a woman.
00:11:11I'm afraid Axel is right, my dear.
00:11:13A journey like this could prove far too hazardous, even for a girl as brave as you.
00:11:17But you can't go alone, Uncle Otto.
00:11:19Who would look after you if you fell and broke a leg, or something of the sort?
00:11:24I shall, of course.
00:11:26Even though it means I shall miss the war manoeuvres.
00:11:29Oh, Axel, that's so noble of me.
00:11:32Very well. If I must stay at home, I just have to make the best of it.
00:11:36That's the most sensible attitude, Cloven. Thank you.
00:11:44Poor Cloven.
00:11:46She looks so forlorn, waving goodbye to us there at the station.
00:11:50I miss her already.
00:11:52Yes. I know exactly how you feel, my dear boy.
00:11:55But you're perfectly right in forbidding her to come along.
00:11:57After all, what possible use could a woman be on an arduous trip like this?
00:12:01Tickets. Tickets, please.
00:12:03Give me the tickets, Axel.
00:12:04But I don't have the tickets. You must have them.
00:12:07What? Cloven always looks after things like that. Didn't she give them to you?
00:12:11But I don't bless her identity if you bought any.
00:12:14Good heavens. I think I'm going to bring the money as well.
00:12:18Never mind. I have enough.
00:12:21Well, I'll be dashed.
00:12:23I left my wallet in the pocket of my uniform.
00:12:25Oh, dear. This is indeed a complicated situation.
00:12:28No. There's nothing complicated about it.
00:12:30You either pay me now, or you'll get off at the next station.
00:12:33We can't do that, ma'am. We'll miss the boat to Reykjavik.
00:12:39Cloven!
00:12:40Cloven!
00:12:42You two would forget your own two heads if they weren't screwed on.
00:12:46Oh, my God.
00:13:00What do you call this?
00:13:01It's a grabometer to measure the density of certain gases.
00:13:05Do you know how to use it?
00:13:07Nobody's as familiar with the instruments as I am.
00:13:09You, Axel, are more important to ask.
00:13:11You 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 where to find a porter.
00:13:17We don't know anybody in Iceland.
00:13:19Oh, yes, we do. My old friend, Fredriksson.
00:13:22We studied together 30 years ago.
00:13:25I haven't seen him since, but I'm quite sure he'll help us.
00:13:28But where on earth are we going to find him after all these years?
00:13:32Oh, that's easy. He haunts museums the way ghosts haunt houses.
00:13:35Unless he's changed his ways, he'll be at the Museum of Natural History.
00:13:40While the two colleagues were recalling old times and discussing the subjects of mutual interest,
00:13:45Cloven and I passed a very instructive morning going through the exhibits.
00:14:17Is anything wrong, sir?
00:14:20He's lost his monocle.
00:14:22Could you please help us?
00:14:24But, of course. That's what I'm here for.
00:14:29This play case is magnificent.
00:14:32Everything is...
00:14:33My God! What's he doing on the floor?
00:14:36He lost his monocle.
00:14:38Ah. Monocle.
00:14:42And here you see the crown jewel of our collection.
00:14:45Try not to put on the list of the gnosis.
00:14:47A delight to the eye, my dear Fredriksson.
00:14:50But surely you haven't come all the way from Germany just to inspect our museum?
00:14:55No. Actually, we've come to explore Mount Sneffels.
00:14:58There's no better example of a dormant volcano in the northern hemisphere.
00:15:01A capital idea.
00:15:04If it weren't for this blasted count, I'd make the climb with you.
00:15:09Now, old friend, I must ask a favour.
00:15:11The address of a good store that can outfit us for climbing and the like,
00:15:14and the name of a good porter who can guide us up the mountain.
00:15:17The first is easy enough, but the second is next to impossible, I'm afraid.
00:15:21Impossible?
00:15:23It's a hurrying season, you know.
00:15:24And every able-bodied man in Iceland is either out in the boats, or home mending the night.
00:15:29Can you wait for a couple of weeks?
00:15:30Must be without fail. No reason tomorrow.
00:15:33Oh.
00:15:37Well, we've no use for tents anyway, so it doesn't matter.
00:15:41Where do you want it? Over there.
00:15:43Make up your minds. This was a ton.
00:15:45Here.
00:15:49Now, let me see. We shall want some cases for our instruments.
00:15:52Loven, please.
00:15:54Oh, what's that?
00:15:55A gas mask. You can breathe through it under almost any circumstances.
00:16:01I see. It might very well come in handy. We'll take four.
00:16:04Now, what can you show me in the way of lamps? The more portable, the better.
00:16:07I have just a thing.
00:16:10Now, where'd I go to?
00:16:12Ah, yes.
00:16:14Hans, would you move that barrel away?
00:16:17Ah, if it's lamps, you're after.
00:16:19It was sheer good luck that brought you into the only shop in town
00:16:23with a complete line of high-quality imported merchandise
00:16:27and the finest native...
00:16:29Just shut up and show him the lamps.
00:16:31Here.
00:16:32This is the Blumdorf lantern.
00:16:35Ruhmkopf.
00:16:36Ah, yes, yes. That should do very well.
00:16:39We'll take four of those also. Axel?
00:16:41That man over there. Does he work for you?
00:16:44Hans? Oh, no. He's my cousin.
00:16:47He comes down here once a month to help me out.
00:16:50But he refuses to take a steady job in town or on the boat.
00:16:54And once a month isn't much.
00:16:57He's a mountaineer, a shepherd.
00:17:00And they are very proud.
00:17:02Then why isn't he out tending his flock?
00:17:05Now, that's a sad thing, sir.
00:17:07Last winter, his entire flock was struck by lightning in a thunderstorm.
00:17:12And he's been sitting around ever since,
00:17:15doing little else but whittle and play his mouth organ.
00:17:20Hans, my friends and I are making an expedition to Mount Sneffels.
00:17:25If I pay you a fair price,
00:17:27are you prepared to come along and help us?
00:17:29I don't use money.
00:17:33What's the sheep worth in this country?
00:17:36Uh, three rickstalls.
00:17:39Supposing I pay you one sheep per week
00:17:42with a bonus of two rams on our safe return?
00:17:44When?
00:17:45When do we leave?
00:17:46At dawn.
00:17:47As soon as we pack our equipment.
00:17:48Isn't that wonderful?
00:17:50We finally found work for Hans.
00:17:53Embassy.
00:18:14Hey.
00:18:20Hey.
00:18:26Hey.
00:18:29Hey.
00:18:30Hey.
00:18:35Hey.
00:18:36Hey.
00:20:01My word.
00:20:02Mount Sneffels.
00:20:03Look at that view.
00:20:04It's a lovely sight.
00:20:06This view alone makes our journey worthwhile.
00:20:09See those white vapors rising from the floor of the crater?
00:20:12If an eruption were imminent, they'd be twice that size.
00:20:16How long, Professor?
00:20:18Do you stay down there?
00:20:21Hans, I was going to tell you this later.
00:20:24Fact is, we're going much deeper than the floor of the crater.
00:20:27We are going to descend into the very bowels of the earth.
00:20:30Now 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.
00:20:39Days or weeks?
00:20:41Hmm, more like weeks.
00:20:45Weeks means sheep.
00:20:47I'll come.
00:21:00Down you go.
00:21:02Down you go.
00:21:13It's deeper than I thought.
00:21:15Then don't look down.
00:21:19As soon as we had located Skartis Peak in the bottom of the crater,
00:21:22Hans began the descent, followed by the Professor and Globan.
00:21:26I brought up the rear, in case anyone might need assistance.
00:21:33Here it is.
00:21:35Hans, bring the baggage.
00:21:40The line of the shadow, perfect.
00:21:43Look, A.S. Arnst of Newsome.
00:21:45This proves he's telling the truth.
00:21:47Hmm, I never had the slightest doubt, dear boy.
00:21:50Never the slightest doubt.
00:21:52Hans, the ladder, here.
00:21:55Just here, fine.
00:22:02Check your lamp axle, check it.
00:22:06Slowly, Hans, slowly.
00:22:09Right, Axel.
00:22:11You descend first, Hans.
00:22:31For the first time, I am beginning to think that Arnst of Newsome's story could be true,
00:22:36and that what had seemed to be, in principle, only a routine excursion,
00:22:40has now turned into an exciting adventure,
00:22:42although a bit risky,
00:22:44especially for those who have not had the good fortune
00:22:45to receive adequate physical and mental preparation.
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.
00:23:28Right, stand by, darling.
00:23:29Right, come on down.
00:23:40Easy, does it, now.
00:23:42Easy.
00:23:44All right.
00:23:52Your turn, Axel!
00:23:55Professor!
00:23:56Are you absolutely certain
00:23:58that there's no possibility of Sneffels erupting in the near future?
00:24:02A stupid question!
00:24:10Well,
00:24:12once 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,
00:24:27provisions 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
00:24:36once we have gone down deep enough into the earth.
00:24:39Ah!
00:24:39Axel!
00:24:42Ah!
00:24:43Ah!
00:24:52Hans, you lead the way.
00:25:43Professor?
00:25:44Professor?
00:25:44There 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 Sagnusson be our guide, then.
00:25:55Once again.
00:25:59This is where he mentions it.
00:26:02Cave descending to the left.
00:26:04My lead on, Hans.
00:26:19Careful!
00:26:20We've lost the water!
00:26:26That's bad luck.
00:26:29Still, 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. Hands lead on.
00:26:44How much do we have left in our canteen?
00:26:46Only enough for the rest of the day.
00:26:49I was going to fill them this evening.
00:26:53I think it must be sundown by now.
00:27:00No wonder I'm so tired.
00:27:02No wonder I'm so hungry.
00:27:04Oh.
00:27:14It's bad.
00:27:18Well.
00:27:19Don't be too downhearted.
00:27:21We'll find good water soon.
00:27:22I feel sure of it.
00:27:23Now then, Globin.
00:27:24Some readings, please.
00:27:26Temperature.
00:27:27Parametric pressure.
00:27:31Humidity, 95%.
00:27:32And the thermometer reading,
00:27:34uh, seven degrees centigrade.
00:27:36No wonder I feel chilly.
00:27:38What does the compass indicate, Axel?
00:27:40Sagnusson says here we should be heading in a westerly direction.
00:27:43Dead west.
00:27:44Good old Sagnusson.
00:27:46Right.
00:27:47Let's lead on.
00:27:48Hands come.
00:27:50If only he'd tell us when we were going to find some drinkable water.
00:28:06If this keeps up, we'll never get thrown.
00:28:09Sagnusson has a word to say about this.
00:28:11Let me see.
00:28:16A book.
00:28:17We've lost a book.
00:28:23Get your mask on.
00:28:42Get your mask on.
00:28:44Watch out.
00:28:48We may have no idea.
00:28:53Let's go.
00:28:53Let's go.
00:28:54And a wolf.
00:28:55And a wolf.
00:29:06Let's go.
00:29:40Are you all right?
00:29:41It will be when I can get my hair washed.
00:29:43It looks as though you might have been struck by lightning.
00:29:58I know what you're thinking, Axel.
00:30:01We'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.
00:30:16Bear 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?
00:30:24Or do we go on?
00:30:26I propose that we take a vote.
00:30:28All right, Globin.
00:30:29You start.
00:30:30Do we go forward like civilised creatures?
00:30:32Or do we turn back like cars?
00:30:34You know.
00:30:36I wouldn't ruin your picnic, Uncle Otto.
00:30:38I say forwards.
00:30:41Axel?
00:30:45A man who wears the uniform of Imperial Prussia can have but one answer.
00:30:50Unfortunately.
00:30:52I say forward, too.
00:30:54Hands.
00:30:59Forward means shit.
00:31:01Backwards means nothing.
00:31:03I say shit.
00:31:04That settles it, then.
00:31:07We go on.
00:31:07Either 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 were a slave to democracy?
00:31:21Come on.
00:31:48How lovely.
00:31:52Uncle Otto, is that you?
00:31:59Who's that?
00:32:12Who's that?
00:32:14Who's that?
00:32:17Who's that?
00:32:43Uncle Otto?
00:32:46Axel?
00:32:48Hans?
00:32:51Who is that?
00:32:54Who's there?
00:32:56Axel?
00:33:01Axel!
00:33:03What is that?
00:33:05What's that?
00:33:07Lovin.
00:33:25Lovin, where are you?
00:33:30Lovin!
00:33:31Here I am, in here.
00:33:33What? What's happened to you?
00:33:37I lag behind to look at those icicles and then stumbled into this muck.
00:33:41That much I can see.
00:33:43And the most incredible thing happened.
00:33:45Just as I was about to go under, someone appeared to pull me out.
00:33:49That's absurd. There's nobody here but us.
00:33:51I tell you, I felt a human hand pull me out of there.
00:33:54Fantasy, my dear child. Some sort of tactile illusion.
00:33:58You saved yourself by clinging to that rock,
00:34:00which 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.
00:34:08Undoubtedly.
00:34:09With the disorientation, the lack of water,
00:34:12all of us are under considerable strain.
00:34:14Uncle Otto, I tell you, I saw someone!
00:34:18A common illusion. Known to geologists, the world open.
00:34:21From now on, you must stick closer to us.
00:34:30I told you not to come on this trip, didn't I? Didn't I?
00:34:33Oh, do shut up.
00:34:40Which way now?
00:34:44We're confronted with another choice.
00:34:47Yes. Now what?
00:34:49Frankly, my dear Globin, at this point, your guess is as good as mine.
00:34:54Frankly, I'm getting sleepy.
00:34:57That's partly because it's been growing warmer
00:34:59in the past couple of hours.
00:35:01Trouble is, if we stop to rest now, before we find water,
00:35:06when we wake, we may be too weak to continue.
00:35:09How do you feel about it, Axel?
00:35:11I could go on for miles.
00:35:13Professor!
00:35:15What is it, Hans?
00:35:17Letters.
00:35:19Like the other ones.
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 you didn't spill here.
00:35:39Listen, did you hear that?
00:35:41It sounds like voices. Human voices.
00:35:46What could it be?
00:35:47I've no idea.
00:35:49Must be voices.
00:35:50Nonsense.
00:35:52Isn't it at least possible that somebody else
00:35:55might have bound a path into the earth the way we did?
00:35:58It's a possibility, of course, but an extremely remote one.
00:36:02I suppose that's known to geologists the world over
00:36:05as an acoustical illusion.
00:36:08Perhaps they're animals of some sort.
00:36:11It could even be dangerous.
00:36:14Quiet, all of you.
00:36:16Try not to make any noise.
00:36:18Hans, you lead.
00:36:19Problem.
00:36:20Shh.
00:36:30Quiet.
00:36:31Do you hear anything now?
00:36:33What?
00:36:33Do you hear anything now?
00:36:34Do you hear anything now?
00:36:35Do you hear anything now?
00:36:35It wasn't animals after all.
00:36:37It was us.
00:36:39It was us.
00:36:40It was us.
00:36:41It was us.
00:36:41We must be squarely in the center of an acoustical field.
00:36:45Of an acoustical field.
00:36:48All right. That'll do.
00:36:50All right. That'll do.
00:36:51All right. That'll do.
00:36:53All right. That'll do.
00:36:54All right. Let's get out of here.
00:36:56Now, wait, let's get out of here.
00:36:58Now, wait, let's get out of here.
00:36:59Now, wait, let's get out of here.
00:37:00Now, wait, let's get out of here.
00:37:08Whoa!
00:37:19All right, all right.
00:37:22We 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 should have to rest here.
00:37:32Try to get some sleep.
00:37:34All right, all right, all right.
00:37:34They still say I saw a real face back there.
00:37:37Not an illusion.
00:37:38Shh, little one.
00:37:40Try to get some sleep.
00:38:05Hans, where are you?
00:38:09Hans?
00:38:23What are you doing?
00:38:25Listen.
00:38:26Water.
00:38:27Water?
00:38:30I'll get the others.
00:38:34Wake up.
00:38:35We found water.
00:38:37What?
00:38:38Water.
00:38:39Where?
00:38:40Just ahead.
00:38:42Hans discovered an underground stream.
00:38:45Thank God.
00:38:46Come on, Axel.
00:38:47Let's go and see about it, sir.
00:38:55Here.
00:38:56Right here.
00:38:58Yes.
00:38:59No doubt about it.
00:39:00There's water.
00:39:07Right here, I think.
00:39:08No.
00:39:09Over here.
00:39:10No, no, no.
00:39:11This is where I can hear the noise best, Hans.
00:39:13Give me the pick.
00:39:16Professor, I know mountains and I know caves.
00:39:20Here 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
00:39:27and how to break through them when necessary to find water.
00:39:31Stand back.
00:39:45Careful, Professor.
00:39:49Have you lost your mind?
00:39:51I never reached for your right in this entire cabin with a platter on our heads.
00:39:54This simple mountain man showed more common sense than you with all your diplomas, Professor Lindenbrock.
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 of this tedious descent.
00:40:09He followed us into the earth partly since I began my descent two months ago.
00:40:13Who snapped off?
00:40:14I prefer to find my own way in just as I expect to find my own way out again.
00:40:19Why?
00:40:20Burned your hand.
00:40:24A mere trifling, 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.
00:40:35But 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 and none other...
00:40:52My dear boy, my own interest lies in the acquisition of knowledge itself,
00:40:56and not the accumulation of dusty academic honors.
00:41:01Did you ever hear such insults?
00:41:04How I'd love to have him with 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?
00:41:19Apart 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,
00:41:38which 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.
00:41:52I'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.
00:42:07Yes, but 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...
00:42:26What happened?
00:42:27It's all right now, dear boy. The worst is over.
00:42:31Globin?
00:42:32Not a scratch on her. In fact, she's out there having a swim. Come on.
00:42:43I must be having hallucinations.
00:42:45My boy.
00:42:46It looks like an ocean.
00:42:47One of nature's prodigies, my dear boy. An 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, have I seen a mineral formation that could retain and
00:43:11project so much light.
00:43:12It's incredible.
00:43:14It's breathtaking.
00:43:16Axel, come on in.
00:43:20Axel, come on. The water's beautiful.
00:43:22Go on in the water. Go on. It'll do you good.
00:43:25Do you know you've been unconscious for nearly two days? Mind your head.
00:43:32No wonder I feel groggy.
00:43:38How's the raft coming along, Hans?
00:43:42It's going to be finished.
00:43:43I hope that fossilized wood floats all right.
00:43:45It will float.
00:43:46Well, if it doesn't, I scarcely know what course to take.
00:43:53Here I come!
00:43:54You do look silly.
00:43:56Come on in, Axel.
00:44:01I'll come to get you.
00:44:02I'm cold, isn't it?
00:44:03It's not that cold.
00:44:05Come on, I'll come to get you.
00:44:07Hang out now.
00:44:08Do I come?
00:44:08Do I come?
00:44:10Axel!
00:44:28I'll be back here.
00:44:28I'm cold, isn't it?
00:44:28I'm cold.
00:44:40I'll be back here today.
00:44:40I'm cold.
00:44:41I'm cold.
00:44:41I'm cold.
00:44:43You're cold.
00:44:43I'll be cold.
00:44:44I'm cold.
00:44:44I'm cold.
00:44:45I'm cold.
00:44:57May I have my clothes back?
00:45:00Sorry.
00:45:01Olsen, who are you really?
00:45:03Where do you come from?
00:45:06Your hand!
00:45:08What about my hand?
00:45:09Why, it's completely healed.
00:45:12How 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.
00:45:33Do 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.
00:45:44Fantastic.
00:45:44Yes, but no more so than the aurora borealis
00:45:47and caused by the same sort of simple ionization.
00:45:50Look what I found.
00:45:51What a pretty shell.
00:45:53Oh, my dear child, treat that very gently.
00:45:55Oh, it turned to sand.
00:45:59All these things you see are fossils, not shells, Globin.
00:46:02Does 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.
00:46:10Well, you carry on working. We'll go and look for something.
00:46:21Good heavens.
00:46:22They look just like giant mushrooms.
00:46:36They look like wooden mushrooms.
00:46:38They are mushrooms.
00:46:40Millions of years ago, they flourished above the earth as well.
00:46:42Now, you stay here while I investigate.
00:46:45These 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?
00:47:01Uncle Otto!
00:47:05Professor!
00:47:11Uncle Otto!
00:47:13All right, Axel, Globin. You can join me now.
00:47:17But take great care. I'll explain presently.
00:47:20Come on.
00:47:25Walk gently.
00:47:26Why?
00:47:27It looks innocuous enough.
00:47:28Innocuous it is not.
00:47:30That pollen can be fatal.
00:47:32If 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.
00:47:37As 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.
00:47:45Ready?
00:47:48Run for your line.
00:47:49Get out of here.
00:47:55Hurry!
00:48:05What was that?
00:48:08Explosion.
00:48:09A second earlier.
00:48:10We'd have been underneath that poison dust.
00:48:14Lost.
00:48:15Come on.
00:48:25Lord.
00:48:26Are 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 could bring this whole structure down on our heads.
00:48:35I 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
00:48:47this planet?
00:48:50There then, Uncle Otto. None of this is worth arguing about.
00:48:53Who does he think he is?
00:48:54Putting all our lives in danger with his ridiculous gains.
00:48:58Let's go and see how the raft's coming along.
00:49:04Hello, Hans.
00:49:06I found the rudder.
00:49:07Well 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?
00:49:25It's incredible.
00:49:26What?
00:49:27Yesterday you had a deep gash on your forehead.
00:49:29Wounds, apparently, heal much faster here.
00:49:32Ah, then what a fine battleground it would make.
00:49:35Idiot!
00:49:48From the moment of its launching, the raft had proved that it could sail beautifully, to the great satisfaction of
00:49:53everyone.
00:49:56We are maintaining a steady south-easterly course of 145 degrees.
00:50:00And according to the calculations of the professor, we should be sailing directly underneath the British Isles.
00:50:09The only noticeable inconvenience has been the discomfort produced in those persons not trained to rise above every type of
00:50:15difficulty.
00:50:25Today we received a welcome surprise.
00:50:27Think it's alight?
00:50:28I got it! I got it!
00:50:29Axel!
00:50:30Give it to me!
00:50:32Give it to me!
00:50:34Good girl!
00:50:35It's a shark! Watch it doesn't bite you!
00:50:42What a strange looking fish!
00:50:43Do you think it's edible?
00:50:44I don't see why not!
00:50:47Well, 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?
00:50:56If he wants some, let him come here and get it.
00:50:59How does it taste, Glover?
00:51:00Like a dream!
00:51:04Thank you, Hans.
00:51:05I'd say more like sturgeon.
00:51:08Delicious!
00:51:09I still think we should invite Olsen.
00:51:11He gets more nourishment from his books!
00:51:12Be quiet!
00:51:13He'll hear you!
00:51:18It's growing warmer here.
00:51:20Mm.
00:51:2532 degrees.
00:51:26Well, that's not excessive considering we're 100 miles beneath the surface.
00:51:32And you're excessive enough for me.
00:51:33I'm going for a swim.
00:51:35Don't anybody look?
00:51:37You'll get a digestion!
00:51:52Axel!
00:51:53The water's wonderful!
00:51:55Come on!
00:51:55Come on in!
00:51:56It's not cold!
00:51:58Axel!
00:51:59Come on in!
00:52:00It's wonderful!
00:52:01I've work to do!
00:52:07Take down this sounding, Axel!
00:52:15Oh!
00:52:16Quick!
00:52:17Grab him!
00:52:17Axel, Hans!
00:52:18Help me!
00:52:19Look!
00:52:22Look!
00:52:28Teeth marks!
00:52:29Good heavens!
00:52:30Steel, bitten right through!
00:52:31Oh!
00:52:32Look!
00:52:37Monster!
00:52:38We're back!
00:52:44Answer!
00:52:46Clever!
00:52:47Come on!
00:52:50Come on!
00:52:50Come on, Clever!
00:52:52You!
00:52:54You!
00:52:55You!
00:52:55Tone!
00:52:57If he had a great deal with him!
00:53:02Let's go!
00:53:02But you!
00:53:02There's another one in here!
00:53:04Kelvin!
00:53:06Kelvin, hurry!
00:53:08Try to get the rope, Kelvin!
00:53:10Come on, quick go!
00:53:17All right!
00:53:28Just look at them.
00:53:30Two mythical enemies face to face.
00:53:32They stood on Earth over a million years ago,
00:53:34and here we are seeing them.
00:53:39Two gold marks on the one on the left.
00:53:42You lose, Axel.
00:53:43You'll end in a draw.
00:53:45Both of them dead.
00:54:07Give me the rifle, Hans.
00:54:09We've got to get out of here before the blood attracts other monsters.
00:54:12Pull sail down.
00:54:13Quickly.
00:54:14Get the horse out.
00:54:15Hurry.
00:54:18Come on.
00:54:32Get the horse out.
00:54:33Get the horse out there.
00:55:02Not sure if you're wearing it.
00:55:03Looks like a giant whale.
00:55:09Looks like an island of some sort.
00:55:12Shall we go and visit him?
00:55:14Indeed.
00:55:14Perhaps we shall find some significant fossils there.
00:55:17Hans, steer towards it.
00:55:33Let's go.
00:55:44Axel, pass that lock-hands, that one.
00:55:49Hans, help me.
00:55:51I'm coming.
00:55:54There.
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.
00:56:12I 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.
00:56:18I 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.
00:56:43The battalion of giant tortoises.
00:56:46What an incredible sight.
00:56:48Fossils of the giant tortoise.
00:56:49They must have been here for centuries.
00:56:52Amazing.
00:56:52What 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 he move?
00:57:12Huh?
00:57:13It moved.
00:57:14I swear it did.
00:57:16Why?
00:57:17It seems to be alive.
00:57:20Alive.
00:57:20It'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.
00:57:33Come on.
00:57:34We need to turn.
00:57:35Come on.
00:57:41Get aboard, Olsen.
00:57:42Come on.
00:57:49Get the order out.
00:58:01Keep us any hands.
00:58:13The weather has changed completely.
00:58:15The wind is blowing harder than ever, and the whole atmosphere is saturated with electricity.
00:58:19I feel that some catastrophe is approaching.
00:58:44Excuse us...
00:58:45We're going to be asking.
00:58:47To help you!
00:58:48Let's do it!
00:58:50Help us.
00:58:50No, help us.
00:58:51Hold not to my arms.
00:58:56Careful!
00:58:58Do not hide!
00:59:02Hold on!
00:59:03Hold on!
00:59:04Come on!
00:59:05Get over there, fellas!
00:59:22Come on!
00:59:22Go on the other side.
00:59:24Go on the other side.
00:59:25Come on!
00:59:35Come on!
00:59:37Be careful!
00:59:43Hold my mouth!
00:59:48Come on!
01:00:05Oh, no, no, no, no!
01:00:36You have to get it out!
01:01:03Look out!
01:01:16What's that?
01:01:17I can't wait!
01:01:31I can't wait!
01:01:40Hans!
01:01:49My dear child, are you all right?
01:01:57Axel! How is Axel?
01:02:02We'll soon see.
01:02:09How do you feel, lad?
01:02:11Clopin.
01:02:12Where's Clopin?
01:02:14If the first thing you think about is each other, you must be all right.
01:02:21Where are we?
01:02:24Yes. Where are we?
01:02:27A rough calculation will put us somewhere beneath the surface of the Mediterranean Sea.
01:02:30Axel, if any of our instruments have survived intact, we'll soon know for sure, so we'd better start looking.
01:02:40What about Olsen?
01:02:42Yes. I forgot all about him.
01:02:45Have any of you seen him? Anywhere?
01:02:46Nowhere. But I found these.
01:02:49Huh? Look at this.
01:02:52Ah, smashed!
01:02:54What's the matter, Uncle Otto?
01:02:58Look at this mess.
01:03:00Raft all smashed to pieces.
01:03:02My precious instruments broken.
01:03:04We don't even know where we are.
01:03:06It's enough to make any man despair.
01:03:08It'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. As always, you're perfectly right.
01:03:18Nothing!
01:03:20Nothing is going to prevent me making this appointment with history.
01:03:25That's more like your old self, Uncle Otto.
01:03:28Look, Professor.
01:03:30Olsen's book survived the storm.
01:03:34That's peculiar.
01:03:36It's an attic creek.
01:03:39All about time and space.
01:03:41Never mind the book. Let's go and look for its owner.
01:03:44Well, for heaven's sake, don't get lost.
01:03:45And be careful.
01:04:15How strange. There's nothing but bones all around us.
01:04:21We've discovered a prehistoric cemetery for animals, apparently.
01:04:24What's that?
01:04:27A femur of some kind of primate, I should think.
01:04:30Prehistoric graveyard or not,
01:04:32how do we know that some of these animals
01:04:34might not have a few living descendants round here?
01:04:38Look over there.
01:04:40Dinosaurs, Stephen.
01:04:42We must take samples back for Uncle Otto.
01:04:45It's a molar.
01:04:47With a cavity.
01:04:54Flung, look.
01:04:55What a strange forest.
01:05:00Everything we encounter now is strange.
01:05:02And the further on we go, the stranger we get.
01:05:21It's like a dream.
01:05:24Yes?
01:05:25I think we've come far enough.
01:05:27I just knew you were going to say that.
01:05:30Now, look.
01:05:32We've come deeper and stayed longer than anyone else in history.
01:05:35We've more than paid our dues to science.
01:05:38Axel, what do you want?
01:05:40I want to convince your uncle that we should look for a way out of here.
01:05:44But why?
01:05:45It's unlikely we'll come back, you see.
01:05:47Because I want to marry you.
01:05:49That's why.
01:05:50Oh, Axel.
01:05:52A prehistoric boneyard's no fit place to bring up babies.
01:05:55Babies?
01:05:57Oh, Axel.
01:06:06Monkey!
01:06:08Quick, come on.
01:06:09Get him.
01:06:10Do any chance.
01:06:35No!
01:06:37Ah!
01:06:38Ah!
01:06:41Ah!
01:06:42Ah!
01:07:08Now, give me a hand.
01:07:11Quick!
01:07:23Axel!
01:07:25Globin!
01:07:25Over here!
01:07:31Into the cave!
01:07:44That way.
01:07:51Back through here.
01:07:53Where are we going?
01:07:54Just follow me.
01:08:01What in the world is that?
01:08:18Why, Olsen, all those?
01:08:19Better not to ask, look.
01:08:22Certain concepts are not yet within the range of human comprehension.
01:08:27I simply can't believe it.
01:08:29Just a moment.
01:08:30Now, look, you must make a promise not to say a single word to your uncle about what we've seen
01:08:35here.
01:08:35Because then he'd never want to leave.
01:08:38I promise.
01:08:39I promise.
01:08:40All right.
01:08:41Come along.
01:08:42Come along.
01:08:52Ouch!
01:09:02Dinosaurs!
01:09:03I can't believe my eyes!
01:09:10We'll have to return the way we came!
01:09:29Bessa!
01:09:30Bessa!
01:09:31We can't help her!
01:09:31Follow you!
01:09:32Come on!
01:09:34Austin, hurry!
01:09:42Come on!
01:09:55And 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.
01:10:12Olsen!
01:10:14Yes, sir?
01:10:16This 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, and learned that under certain circumstances one can indeed move through
01:10:29time as easily as one can through space.
01:10:33A year ago, I might not have believed you, but after the mysteries and experiences of this voyage...
01:10:38Even in your normal world, on the surface, there are mysteries you've never dreamed of.
01:10:42One thing still puzzles me.
01:10:44We're living in the year 98, are we not?
01:10:47Indeed, you are.
01:10:48Yet the publication of this book is 1914.
01:10:51That's nearly 20 years ahead in the future.
01:10:53How do you count for that?
01:10:55Why?
01:10:55Proof of the pudding, Professor.
01:10:57Or could it be a misprint?
01:11:01I only know I give my soul to own a device like that, with all its secrets.
01:11:06It's the only one in existence, my dear Lindenbrock.
01:11:08And you've no idea of its capabilities.
01:11:11It could even transport one to the moon.
01:11:14Professor!
01:11:15The sea has ended!
01:11:26What is it?
01:11:48Look, we can't go any further.
01:11:50Let's go!
01:11:51Looks like some sort of grotto.
01:11:53Keep it straight, Hans.
01:11:56There's no way out.
01:11:58How dark it is.
01:12:02We'll never find our way out of here.
01:12:04Then we'll have to turn back.
01:12:06Turn back? Never.
01:12:08Try and secure it to that rock, Hans.
01:12:10Take the lamp.
01:12:11These rocks are very slippery.
01:12:19Professor!
01:12:21Look at this!
01:12:22Sack Newsome!
01:12:23Once again showing us the way forward.
01:12:26Now.
01:12:29We must try and force our way through this wall of rock.
01:12:32But suppose there's nothing behind it?
01:12:34But another endless sea.
01:12:35Then it's our duty to find out!
01:12:37We must get ahead as far as possible!
01:12:40It's useless, Professor.
01:12:42I'm not even making a dent in it.
01:12:44Then I'll try even harder!
01:12:46We must get ahead!
01:12:49Be reasonable, Uncle Otto.
01:12:51The task's impossible.
01:12:52In search for truth, my dear child,
01:12:54for Uncle Otto nothing is impossible.
01:12:56Now, please stand back!
01:13:13Uncle Otto!
01:13:16Uncle Otto!
01:13:19Uncle Otto!
01:13:19Can't you stop him?
01:13:22What can I do?
01:13:28What can I do?
01:13:30Oh, sir!
01:13:32Only you can get us out of this plight!
01:13:35Do 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.
01:13:48Get back on the raft.
01:13:52What are you going to do?
01:13:54Keep the raft as far back as you can from this point.
01:13:56This will only take a few moments.
01:13:59Olsen.
01:14:00What about you?
01:14:02I told you long ago.
01:14:04I've found my own way in.
01:14:05I'll find my own way out again.
01:14:12I'll find my own way out again.
01:14:35Godspeed.
01:14:35Never forget.
01:14:43I'll remember you.
01:14:45Olsen.
01:15:21I didn't see anything strange happening.
01:15:40I didn't see anything strange happening.
01:15:54On going!
01:15:55Good morning.ose
01:15:56you Ein- savior of . Oh,
01:16:12Godspeed! Good morning!
01:16:34What's the matter?
01:16:36I'm choking.
01:16:38Oh, my.
01:16:39It smells bad.
01:16:41Get the gas first.
01:16:42It's himself a few.
01:16:57Hurry.
01:16:58That's an earthquake warning.
01:16:59If ever, I heard one.
01:17:19I heard one.
01:17:19Let's go, professor.
01:17:20Let's go!
01:17:59Professor!
01:18:01Like a sheep!
01:18:05Hey!
01:18:06Hey!
01:18:07Come on!
01:18:09Where are we?
01:18:10He doesn't understand.
01:18:12Where are we?
01:18:13Tell us!
01:18:14Try out the languages!
01:18:16.
01:18:18.
01:18:19Listen!
01:18:20Listen, little boy!
01:18:21Where are we?
01:18:22Answer me!
01:18:24Answer!
01:18:25.
01:18:25.
01:18:25.
01:18:26.
01:18:26.
01:18:26.
01:18:27.
01:18:27.
01:18:27.
01:18:27.
01:18:27.
01:18:28.
01:18:28.
01:18:29.
01:18:29.
01:18:30.
01:18:49.
01:18:50.
01:18:53.
01:18:54.
01:18:54.
01:18:54.
01:18:54.
01:18:55.
01:18:55.
01:18:56.
01:18:56.
01:19:02.
01:19:03.
01:19:05.
01:19:06.
01:19:09Harvey!
01:21:05And thus ended our fantastic voyage.
01:21:10Hans went back to Iceland, where his flock now numbers more than 100 head.
01:21:16He is a respected man, and is often visited by his loving cousins.
01:21:25Globan and I have undertaken a new adventure, that of matrimony.
01:21:30A woman cannot do without the support of an experienced man, a man with foresight.
01:21:38As for the professor, he continues to visit the old bookshop, with who knows what remote expectations in mind.
01:21:45Good morning.
01:21:47Good morning.
01:21:47Good day, Professor.
01:21:48Somebody left this parcel for you.
01:21:51Me?
01:21:52When?
01:21:53I mean, who would do...
01:21:54Strange name.
01:21:55Sounded like nexusome.
01:21:56Strange name.
01:22:00Strange name.
01:22:01settlements.
01:22:06Ah, where will I be?
01:22:41Ah, where will I be?
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