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00:08To be continued...
00:39Steady, Connor. Steady. Hold diving attitude 1.2.6 now, huh? Hold it now.
00:50This is the Polidore calling Nelson Marine Institute. Polidore to Nelson Marine Institute.
00:56Diving attitude 1.2.6. Depth, 3,800 feet. All systems operational. Marine Institute of Polidore, we read you and
01:06mark you.
01:08When you reach 4,000 feet, adjust attitude to 1.4.9. Relax, Herman. She'll do almost everything the sea
01:15view will do. That's what you designed her for.
01:17I know, I know, but our entire undersea's program depends on the success of Polidore.
01:22Just don't forget every key man on board was hand-picked from Seabue.
01:26Marine Institute of Polidore. Give me a rate of descent.
01:34Hold it, Connor!
01:38Polidore's theoretic crush depth is 4,300 feet. How close will you let him come to it?
01:43I'm going to level off at 4,200.
01:46Marine Institute of Polidore.
01:48Can you read me?
01:49Sorry, Admiral. One of my boys got a little shook up, but he's okay now.
01:53I have a rate of descent of 9,333.
01:56What's the condition of your man?
01:58If there's any question, level off now.
02:01Everything is okay, Admiral.
02:03All is fine.
02:06Approaching 4,100 feet.
02:09All systems operational.
02:13Connors!
02:14Connors, watch that trip! Somebody get their hand over there!
02:16Marinus to Polidore.
02:19Change attitude to 607.
02:25Approaching 4,200.
02:28Just get back there! Get back to the station!
02:31Change attitude. Confirm at once.
02:36Come on, man!
02:49Marine Institute of Polidore. Can you read me? Confirm!
03:05Can you hear me?
03:11Captain Anders, can you hear me?
03:21Anders!
03:23Anders!
03:24Alias!
03:35And this?
03:54Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
04:03Starring Richard Basehart
04:08David Hedison
04:18Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
04:43The Gawanski old stores to be a board and stole by ten at an hour tomorrow.
04:47Aye, sir.
04:47Chip, how long did it take you to reassemble the initial guidance system?
04:51It was pretty well broken down for recalibration.
04:53Well, stay with it all night.
04:54Aye, aye.
04:54Yes, sir. Let's go, Marock.
04:55And, Chief, don't forget to reset the gyro-compass immediately.
04:58It'll take at least four hours for it to settle down.
05:00I've already taken care of it, sir.
05:05Are you able to contact all the men on shore leave?
05:07Well, I couldn't get a hold of Powell or Lacey.
05:09Actually, they went on the fishing trip.
05:11Look, I'm not interested in explanations, Chief.
05:12I just want to know how many men are on their way back.
05:15Seven out of nine, sir.
05:16Well, you'd better see what you can do to get them here before ten hundred hours tomorrow.
05:19They'll be waiting on that empty dock.
05:20Yes, sir.
05:25About Lee, you'd better talk to Lieutenant Henley.
05:27Make sure his air revitalization system is operational.
05:32Henley was on the parlor door, Admiral.
05:49Harriman, the Congressional Committee wants a hearing in the morning.
05:52We've just talked to them.
05:52It means we're going to have to delay our departure.
05:56We can't delay.
05:59Admiral.
06:01Yes?
06:02A few hours isn't going to make any difference to the men of the palador now.
06:06You've got to accept that.
06:08The committee believes the palador tragedy proved that men cannot function in these depths.
06:12The emotional strain alone can cause confusion and miscalculation.
06:16Philip, that simply isn't true.
06:19I know we can.
06:20Unless your committee takes away our tools.
06:22If you do that, you'll be surrendering untold wealth in minerals, food and scientific information to other countries with greater
06:28courage and more vision.
06:29Forget other countries for the moment.
06:32How do you account for what happened to the palador?
06:34I can't.
06:35Not just now.
06:36But I intend to go down into that trench with Sea View and find out.
06:39Admiral.
06:39I know.
06:40Is this your suggestion as a scientist or just as a man trying to solve his conscience?
06:46Carson, up there.
06:47No, no, no.
06:49He has a right to ask that question.
06:52I only hope I'm answering it honestly.
06:55As honestly as I can.
06:57I believe it's because I'm a clinical scientist.
07:02I have to know what happened down there.
07:05I knew he'd take that attitude.
07:08Tell him, Philip.
07:10Very well.
07:10Harriman.
07:12We'll withhold judgment while you investigate on the condition that you take someone with you as a trained observer.
07:17Trained in what?
07:18Human emotions.
07:20Psychology.
07:21Dr. Arthur Kenner is a pioneer in the study of the psychiatry of stress.
07:27Just, uh, what is this, uh, Kenner plan to prove?
07:31We've already made arrangements to have him on board the Sea View to analyze the reactions of the crew during
07:36the dive.
07:37Now if a potentially dangerous emotional crisis should occur, he has the authority to call off the mission.
07:42Enough authority to condamend the Admiral's orders?
07:45On technical matters, no.
07:47On emotional matters, yes.
07:49That's the only condition we'll accept, gentlemen.
07:54Agreed.
07:54But we shove out at ten hundred hours tomorrow.
07:57I don't intend to wait for anyone.
08:00I'll confirm with him now.
08:02Kenner will be there.
08:05As you can see, before exposure to the fear gas, the cat reacts to the appearance of the mouse in
08:12the predictable manner.
08:13And now, we introduce the gas.
08:18And you'll observe that the effect is such as to totally reverse the most instinctive processes.
08:26This is a great step forward in isolating the basic elements of fear.
08:31Oh, excuse me.
08:37Yes, Kenner here.
08:38Oh, Philip, yes.
08:40Yes, I understand.
08:42Yes, that's all right.
08:44Well, I hope so.
08:47I'll certainly try.
08:49Goodbye.
08:50Well, I'll be aboard the Sea View first thing in the morning.
08:53Goodbye.
08:56Oh.
08:58Well, gentlemen, the film you have just seen illustrates the effects of the new fear gas.
09:04Most interesting.
09:06It's the end product of the work in which each of you has had some part.
09:10This container of fear gas represents our combined efforts.
09:14I regret that security regulations have prevented me from letting any one of you know the full details of what
09:21you've been working on.
09:22And now, if you'll excuse me, I'll have to cut this session short.
09:26Good night, sir.
09:26Good night.
09:45I've been doing a lot of thinking about our fear gas, Doctor.
09:48It seems about ready for human application.
09:51Not quite.
09:52As you know, Martin, fear in the lower animals is based on simple survival instinct.
09:57However, human fear is far more complicated and personal.
10:02But we do know that humans react to the gas.
10:04I mean, I assume we do.
10:07That's another thing.
10:09The gas itself, it is not quite ready.
10:12Well, now, if you'll excuse me, I've got a thousand things to do.
10:16I've got to be in Santa Barbara first thing in the morning.
10:22Have you decided yet about taking an assistant?
10:25I spoke to the committee about it, and they left a decision up to me.
10:29Well, with a hundred and twenty-five men to observe, you'll need some help.
10:33I'd very much appreciate the chance to go along.
10:35I must admit, you would be of help.
10:38Can you be ready at 6 a.m.?
10:39No problem.
10:40Fine. Well, then lock up, meet me in the morning, and I'll make arrangements to include you in the party.
10:44Splendid.
10:47It's not quite handy.
10:48Let's go.
10:49I'll go.
10:57Let's go.
10:57To the final note.
11:05Let's go.
11:10Well, let's go.
11:10I'll go.
11:10Let's go.
11:14Let's go.
11:51You're late.
11:52The cannon just left.
11:53The trip is on.
11:54He boards Seaview in the morning.
11:56Did he agree to let you come along?
11:58Without hesitation.
12:00And the fear gas?
12:01Got all we need.
12:03One container.
12:04Enough to turn Nelson and his crew into a panic-stricken madman.
12:07Are you sure of this gas?
12:09It worked on the polidor, didn't it?
12:11But you were not on the polidor, and you will be on the sea of you.
12:15This time the sub must return with its support.
12:18Believe me, I intend to return.
12:20But you will be breathing the gas, too.
12:23According to Kenner's notes,
12:25the intensity of the effect diminishes in direct proportion to the subject's knowledge of the cause.
12:31In other words, knowledge builds a certain immunity to fear.
12:34When you know what's bothering you, you fear it less.
12:35Just be sure that Nelson isn't immune.
12:39He must be convinced that man cannot function at such extreme depths.
12:44Once he testifies to the defect,
12:47the United States will suspend further exploration projects
12:50and leave the riches of the sea to us.
12:53Is that clear?
12:55Very clear.
13:26Come in.
13:31Dr. Kenner just came aboard, Admiral.
13:32He brought an assistant with him.
13:34I know. The committee asked me to locate another passenger.
13:37Stand by to get underway.
13:39I've already passed along the order.
13:41Thank you, Lee.
13:43Oh, by the way, tell Sparks to maintain radio silence is to our objective.
13:46Aye, sir.
13:49Admiral, this is Dr. Arthur Kenner.
13:52Good morning, Admiral.
13:54Oh, this is my assistant, Dr. Martin Davis.
13:56How do you do?
13:58We're looking forward to a most interesting cruise.
14:13These are your quarters, Dr. Kenner.
14:15I hope you find them comfortable.
14:19Fine.
14:19Thank you, Captain.
14:26You're right next to me.
14:26Here's the door, Dr. Davis.
14:30Air revitalizing?
14:31Yes.
14:32It's the system that purifies and recirculates the air in the sun.
14:35It allows us to say submerge for an indefinite length of time.
14:39These are the outlets for pure air.
14:41The exhaust vents are at deck level.
14:43Oh, Madison, in here.
14:46Captain, I'd like a chance to be able to talk to as many of the crewmen as I can.
14:50Dr. Kenner wants me to prepare something of a psychological profile on them.
14:54I'll arrange it.
14:55It'll have to be based on their duty schedule.
14:57We're a little short-handed.
14:59Yes.
15:00Many of your men were lost on the Pallador, weren't they?
15:06Well, thanks for the guided tour, Captain.
15:08I hope you didn't mind indulging in a scientist's natural curiosity.
15:12Not at all.
15:13Oh, one more thing.
15:14There's a security regulation that all personal property brought aboard has to be inspected.
15:18I hope you don't mind indulging us in this.
15:20Not the least.
15:23That's just routine, sir.
15:25From apprentice semen to congressmen, everybody gets a personal property check.
15:29Well, that's democracy for you.
15:31Yeah, and a great thing it is, too.
15:33You can say that again.
15:36Tell me, sailor.
15:38You must have had a lot of buddies on the Pallador.
15:43Yeah, couple.
15:44Tragic thing.
15:46Any chance they're still alive?
15:49No.
15:51Well, you never can tell.
15:53They might have made it to the surface.
15:54That's from a trench eight miles deep.
15:56Maybe they're still alive down there.
15:59Only a couple of compartments flooded.
16:00No, it doesn't happen like that, Doc.
16:02Not that deep.
16:03It just goes and then there's nothing.
16:05Nothing!
16:08I'm sorry, sailor.
16:10I shouldn't have asked you all those questions.
16:12That's okay.
16:13I...
16:15There's nothing here, Kowalski.
16:19Okay, thank you.
16:23I guess I missed this one.
16:24I'll have to check it, too.
16:29Seems to be locked.
16:29Oh, yeah.
16:31I've got a key.
16:32I'll have to check it for you.
16:44I used a tape recorder.
16:45I used it in my interviewing.
16:48Well, it doesn't seem to work.
16:50Yeah, sure it does.
16:51Look, sure.
16:53I see.
16:54Yeah, come on.
16:56Say something.
16:57Go ahead.
16:58No.
16:59Well, what should I say?
17:01Anything you like.
17:02Come on.
17:02You ever heard your own voice?
17:03Come on.
17:04Uh, maybe later, huh, Doc?
17:07All right.
17:09Are you going to talk to all the guys in the crew?
17:11As many as I can before we make the dive.
17:14I can save you a lot of trouble, Doc.
17:16These guys don't scare so easy.
17:19You name it, they've been through it.
17:25How do you feel about that, sailor?
17:27You ever think much of Apollador and what might have happened to him?
17:29Oh, you've got the wrong man, Doc.
17:31He's got the safest job on board.
17:33He works in the compartment with the escape belt.
17:35If something goes wrong, he's the first man out.
17:38Is that right?
17:39Well, what's your name, sailor?
17:40Patterson, sir.
17:41Well, Patterson, do you think much of the chance of being the only man who might escape alive?
17:46No.
17:46Well, I mean, I think about it, sir, but of course, the fellow who had your job on Apollador didn't
17:58get out at all, did he?
18:17Well, how long do you normally stay submerged?
18:20Oh, it depends, a week, ten days at a time, depending upon the mission.
18:37Does it frighten you to be going down 4,500 feet in an eggshell?
18:45Well, sir, I never thought about it that way.
18:48What do you think about it, Patterson?
19:29Anything?
19:30Let me know of any variances.
19:31Aye, sir.
19:33We're rigged for silent and running.
19:34Who authorized that?
19:35The Admiral, while you were forward.
19:37Did he come to the control room?
19:38No, he's still locked away in his cabin.
19:40Came over the intercom.
19:49Estimated time of arrival at the trench, 09.23 hours.
19:54That's, uh, it's about a half hour.
19:58Lee, is the Admiral okay?
20:00I mean, none of us have seen him since we left the Institute and all this wartime alert business.
20:04A lot of the men are starting to worry.
20:15I'll go see him now.
20:38I'll go see him now.
20:56I'll go see him now.
21:02Anders! Anders! Anders!
21:11Admiral? Admiral?
21:15Yes, Lee?
21:18We'll be there in about a half hour.
21:20Good.
21:27I've checked and rechecked the specifications of the Polydor for any miscalculation.
21:32It had to be something else.
21:36You ordered us rigged for silent running. May I ask why?
21:40Because I don't know what happened to Polydor out here. I'm taking no chances to receive you.
21:45She couldn't have been attacked. Not at that depth.
21:48Perhaps not. Maybe...
21:51Maybe it was sabotage.
21:54There's no reason to check the stores by the board. Almost anything could have been planted in that sub.
21:58Nothing's been planted on this one. We ran a complete security check.
22:02I hope you're right.
22:28Don't go.
22:37Go.
22:46Lewis!
22:47The past increase at 645 days, in thepres.
24:14We always know what's under our keel.
24:16Gentlemen, right now, we're in a trench that reaches down nearly eight miles.
24:22You're a remarkable ship, Admiral, and an incredible crew.
24:27If any men were to survive at the depths of the ocean, it would be they.
24:31You sound as if you doubt the possibility.
24:35What's your opinion, Dr. Kenner?
24:37Eight miles.
24:39How far down do you intend to go, Admiral?
24:42As far as necessary to find Polydor.
24:44You didn't hear the question, Doctor.
24:46What?
24:47Do you believe that men can function under the continual threat of a ghastly death?
24:52Well, death, we're all facing death.
24:55I won't let that happen, though.
24:57I could cancel this mission.
24:58I could abort this dive.
25:00Only on sufficient grounds, Doctor.
25:02No, we can't go much deeper.
25:04We can't go much deeper.
25:06We can't.
25:07You're not questioning the doctor's authority, are you?
25:11His authority is established.
25:13I can't say as much about his judgment.
25:17Depth reading.
25:26Pryor.
25:28Sir?
25:29Look sharp.
25:29This is no time for daydreaming.
25:333,750 feet, sir.
25:39How much farther, Captain?
25:42Settle down, Pryor.
25:44I don't like this any more than you do.
26:23Depth reading.
26:244,050 feet, sir.
26:35This device is a magnetometer.
26:36It'll pick up any trace of metal in the area.
26:39Well, I take it we're close to the depth where the polydor was crushed.
26:44That's right.
26:46I don't want to tell you I'm a little nervous.
26:50I've never been in a situation quite like this before.
26:52Well, it takes it a little getting used to.
26:54Anything?
26:56I'm not sure.
26:58You're not sure?
26:59Give me that.
26:59I've got a chance.
27:07Change heading to 209 degrees.
27:12209 degrees.
27:13I make up metal contact about 300 feet below.
27:19it could be i'm not sure you better shape up sailor as much a part of this mission as anyone
27:24else in the sub
27:30take it easy this man's obviously unnerved and you're not helping any i'm simply trying to be
27:36realistic you can't continue to ignore the fact that these men all of them are afraid deathly
27:45afraid being afraid is no crime or a sign of weakness doctor only a fool would deny this
27:51danger here then you're afraid too look outside my big fear is not death that's always with us one
28:01way or another the men are used to it and so am i but we're not used to failure doctor
28:05and that's
28:06what scares me the chance at this mission might fail when i know that it has every reason to succeed
28:18admiral we must be approaching our crush depth by now what's our reading
28:254300 feet sir continue dive no go back please i order you to go back admiral did you hear me
28:33i
28:33order you to go back i order you to your cabin doctor right now
28:40this mission is ended i have that authority captain crane i demand that you surface at once
28:46this mission is over do you hear me captain crane continue dive captain i have this authority i can
28:52approach this dive approaching maximum death mr martin escort dr kenner to his quarters i shall report
28:58this dr kenner the slightest malfunction can be critical man so stay on your toes
29:30admiral you deliberately ignored dr kenner's order he had authority to abort this mission only on
29:35psychological grounds and he's obviously incapable of making such a judgment my report will overlook
29:41this incident if you stop the dive here and now dr kenner was scared green i consider his command
29:46incompetent and you aren't frightened well you've already admitted it admiral you're afraid of failure
29:52so afraid you're willing to sacrifice the lives of a hundred men is your pride worth a hundred lives
29:59admiral are you that no no no mental contact confirmed maybe 150 feet down activate noise camera
30:08this trench goes down to 48 000 feet how could there be anything at this depth they're probably a ledge
30:17forty four five hundred feet sir
30:28damage control damage control and push it's okay captain just a pin leak in a missile room
30:33it's under control 4500 feet sir metal contact 50 feet all stopped level off
30:43we've got to get in closer
30:44we've got to get in closer
30:47admiral we're at crushed depth we can't go this deep closer captain
30:57all ahead dead slow
31:17they think they found something it might be at apollador on the ledge right out there
31:23andrews
31:28andrews
31:30andrews
31:31andrews
31:31andrews
31:31all of them
31:36so close you can almost
31:47it's like
31:51like somebody's out there
32:02why am I still alive?
32:06why am I still alive?
32:09he's still in there
32:10he's still alive
32:11he's getting out
32:22elevate ball plant
32:24blow up trim tank
32:26take her up
32:33hold that
32:38take her up
32:41take her up
32:43take her up to 3,500 feet
32:45and hold there
32:49take her up 3,500 feet
32:51hold there
32:52when you get a report from damage control
32:55bring it to my cabin
33:05it's difficult to accept captain
33:07but fear takes many forms
33:09and it's always destructive
33:11even in a man like Nelson
33:15you have to take over captain
33:17for the sake of your crew
33:18and of the sea view itself
33:21he'll push us down to destruction
33:22if you don't
33:25we're in your hands now captain
33:27if you don't
33:28come to hell
33:39nap
33:40ip
33:40nap
33:40nap
33:41nap
33:42nap
33:44nap
33:47nap
34:07Captain Prane, damage control report.
34:14We figured at worst damage is a number two.
34:18We'll probably get in shape in a half hour.
34:23Captain, we're not going to dive here, are we?
34:25Why?
34:27I don't think the men could take it, sir.
34:28All right, Curly, that's all.
34:31Frankly, neither can I.
34:32I said that's all, chief.
34:35Yes, sir.
35:04Admiral, I'd like to give the order to surface.
35:07The damage control reports that bad?
35:10No, as a matter of fact, they're relatively minor.
35:12We were lucky this time.
35:13But then why?
35:17Because I don't think the men can hold up under another deep dive.
35:21I see.
35:22What do you propose?
35:24Surface now.
35:25Maybe go down again when they're in better shape.
35:28I'll make that decision, Captain.
35:34We surface now.
35:36We'll be admitting that the committee was right.
35:38Maybe they were.
35:40There's no other way to account for what happened to Polydor.
35:42It could have been sabotage.
35:46I've got to find that out.
35:48That's the second time you've mentioned sabotage.
35:51There's no evidence that Polydor was deliberately sunk.
35:54It's got to be.
35:55There's no other answer.
35:58Why?
35:59Because any other answer would lay the deaths of 85 men at your feet?
36:03You may be willing to die rather than admit you made a mistake.
36:05But I'm not going to die with you.
36:07And neither are the men on the ship.
36:09Captain Crane!
36:12As soon as repairs are completed, the sea view will continue the search.
36:16So help me if you make one move to prevent it.
36:19I'll take your command and put you under arrest!
36:25There's nothing in the world I want more than to get out of here right now.
36:30Take the sea view up to the surface and put all this behind us.
36:36But I can't do it.
36:37I won't do it, Lee.
36:40Not yet.
36:42Not at any price.
37:03What's the trouble here, Chief?
37:05Nothing we can't handle.
37:07Officer now, Chief.
37:10What do you hear, Doc?
37:12Here?
37:14I hear we're going back up.
37:16We'll all be going home.
37:17That ought to please the men, huh?
37:20Yeah.
37:21You've all been under tremendous psychological strain.
37:24I know about these things.
37:26But once we get back up, have a bit of rest, you'll be fine.
37:29Now, hear this.
37:30This is Captain Crane.
37:31All personnel will man the duty stations and stand by the dial.
37:51Come in.
37:53Oh, Marky.
37:55Dr. Keno, those officers are acting like men.
37:58You've got to stop them.
37:58Look at me.
38:00I'm something of a madman myself.
38:01You have the authority to abort this mission.
38:03Use it.
38:04Before they murder all of us.
38:05You're afraid, too, aren't you?
38:07With Nelson and Crane in charge, we're all afraid.
38:09And you're the only one who can do anything about it.
38:11Scared.
38:11Scared to death.
38:12And I don't know why.
38:13I shouldn't feel this way, Martin.
38:15I know better.
38:16I'm acting like a victim of my own fear, Gaz.
38:19Well, that's hardly possible.
38:21I have a good thing, too, or we'd all be dead.
38:27Dead?
38:28Yes.
38:29Dangerous stuff, that fear gas.
38:30It's too unstable.
38:35Yes.
38:36Look at me.
38:37Nothing but nerves.
38:38Why do I act this way, Martin?
38:40I know better.
38:41I tell myself.
38:42It's too unstable.
38:42Well, it's just...
38:43The fear gas.
38:44Tell me.
38:44I've got to know.
38:44Well, it's unstable.
38:46It's not ready to use on humans yet.
38:48It changes its properties after eight hours.
38:51The fear gas becomes a nerve gas.
38:54Nerve gas?
38:54Yes.
38:55Works directly on the brain.
38:57Deadlier than any gas, sir.
39:00No!
39:02What's the matter, Martin?
39:03What's the matter?
39:04No matter.
39:05What about the fear gas?
39:06I said get out of her!
39:09I said get out of her!
39:35I said get out of her!
39:47Let's go.
40:08Let's go.
40:55Stand by to dive.
40:58Dive.
40:59Dive.
41:09Dive.
41:10Dive.
41:27Dive.
41:35Dive.
41:39Dive.
41:51Dive.
41:53Dive.
41:53Dive.
42:03Dive.
42:07Dive.
42:08Dive.
42:09Dive.
42:20Dive.
42:22Dive.
42:28Dive.
42:29Dive.
42:30Dive.
42:30Dive.
42:30Dive.
42:31Dive.
42:34Dive.
42:34Dive.
42:36Dive.
42:37Dive.
42:38Dive.
42:47Dive.
42:47It's all frozen.
42:51Missile room, can't you work those valves loose by hand?
42:54I think so, Captain. It'll just take a little time.
42:58Come on.
43:13Captain, you must surface immediately.
43:18Engine room. How are...
43:19You must surface now. That's an order, Captain.
43:22Dr. Davis, why must we surface now?
43:27Because if you don't, we'll all die.
43:29Die?
43:34Why? Why will we die?
43:36I put a gas device in the air circulating system.
43:39Where is it?
43:41It slipped into the main duct. You'll never find it in time.
43:44It's fear gas. In eight hours, it becomes unstable. The eight hours are up.
43:49It'll break down into nerve gas at any moment.
43:53Don't you understand?
43:54Is that what happened to Polygon?
44:01Tell me!
44:05Yes.
44:07Yes.
44:12Shut off the revitalization unit.
44:14Didn't you hit myself? You've got to surface now!
44:17We can't surface now.
44:20We can't surface now.
44:22Our controls are jammed.
44:28There must be a way. There must be...
44:32There must be something.
44:34And we get him out of here!
44:37There must be something.
44:39There must be something.
44:39Fill of all vents.
44:41I see.
44:43We'll go on. Established air until we surface.
44:47Admiral.
44:48Even with the vents closed, the submarine is still full of residual gas.
44:52Enough to kill us.
44:53Come on.
44:55What if we heated it?
44:57Raised the temperature of the whole boat.
44:59The gas will rise.
45:00It'll cling to the ceiling.
45:05Break out all emergency heating units.
45:07Give us all the heat you can.
45:10Pass the word to the crew.
45:12This boat is going to be our sweat box.
45:43Hydraulic arm is foul.
45:46She won't give, Chief.
45:48Give me that chair and come along.
45:52Here.
45:56Give me the other hand.
46:02Let me give you a hand.
46:04Keep down.
46:06Keep down, all of you.
46:07I'll try to hear.
46:11You're good, Skivers.
46:12Damn tight.
46:18Captain, we're still losing trim.
46:20Maneuvering one.
46:22Can you cut in another air compressor?
46:24I've already asked.
46:25They're trying to reach out to the air banks with everything we have, sir.
46:27Keep on it.
46:28Depth.
46:294580 feet and still slipping.
46:31Come on.
46:32Free these valves.
46:57To the air.
46:58It's coming.
46:58I can feel it.
47:00It's starting again.
47:02Shut up and stop using our bear.
47:16It's coming.
47:17I can feel it.
47:18We got it free.
47:20They got chain off.
47:22Let's see it.
47:30It's free.
47:36I've got to tell the captain.
47:38Look.
47:43We're still losing trim, Captain.
47:53If we get out of here,
47:55we should answer the committee's question once and for all.
48:00Hard way.
48:02Captain!
48:04The valves are cleared.
48:05They're cleared!
48:09Okay, let's go.
48:13Take her on off.
48:15Low ballast ties.
48:17She's free.
48:18We made it.
48:19Let's figure out.
48:20Let's go.
48:21Let's go.
48:26Let's go.
48:49Pure, unrevitalized air, just like Mother used to breathe.
48:53Just talk with Washington, Lee. The FBI will be waiting to pick up Davis when we duck.
48:58Fine. How are you feeling, Doctor?
49:00Guilty. Terribly guilty. Dr. Davis, the fear gas, all my doing.
49:06Almost your undoing.
49:07I've always considered human fear a complicated phenomenon, but this complicated...
49:25THE END
49:25THE END
49:25THE END
49:28THE END
49:29THE END
49:29THE END
49:31THE END
49:32THE END
49:32THE END
49:35THE END
49:45THE END
50:12THE END
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