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00:10To be continued...
00:48Hey, listen, Willie.
00:50Tomorrow's supply contract, can you not send over a few haggis?
00:53The chef we have here doesn't he can the first finger book.
00:57Willie?
00:59Hello, Willie.
00:59Can you hear me?
00:59Over.
01:05Mr. Charlie Reich to I-Bannon Control.
01:07Are you receiving?
01:08I say again, Charlie Reich to I-Bannon Control.
01:11Do you read me?
01:11Over.
01:29Get out, get out, get out!
01:47Boat.
01:50Forward.
02:15There we are.
02:22Follow me.
02:48Good morning.
02:50Are you wanting a lift?
03:12Hey, listen to that.
03:14That's old Angus added again.
03:20Three rigs destroyed in a month.
03:22Two of the hours, General.
03:24Brigadier, actually.
03:26Well, Brigadier, my company's lost millions.
03:28The government is equally concerned, I can assure you, Mr Argold.
03:31More especially about the loss of life.
03:33If this keeps up, pretty soon there won't be a man left willing to work out there.
03:36Do we have to put up with this hullabaloo?
03:38I'm afraid we've rather imposed ourselves on the landlord.
03:41If he wants to play his pipes, there's not much I can do about it.
03:44Ah, Mr Benton.
03:45Any news of the doctor yet?
03:46No, sir.
03:46Nothing yet.
03:48The altar materialized by now.
03:56Mr Benton.
03:57Sir.
03:59Is this thing still working?
04:01As far as I know, sir, yes.
04:06You get on well with the landlord, don't you?
04:08Well, yes, sir.
04:08I suppose I do.
04:09We'll use your influence to get him to play the pipes when we're out, will he?
04:12Right, sir.
04:15Well, there's a doctor now, sir.
04:19Good Lord!
04:29Mr Huckle!
04:32Who's the man in the driving seat?
04:34Him.
04:34That's the Duke of Forgill, the local big shot.
04:36He doesn't make things easy.
04:38He owns just about everything in this part of Scotland except our shore base.
04:41Frankly, he doesn't like us.
04:42Not one little bit.
04:44Oh, welcome back, doctor.
04:45I want to know one thing, Brigadier.
04:49What's that?
04:50That, doctor, is a kilt.
04:53Suits you very well.
04:54Oh, do you think so?
04:55Yes.
04:57This is His Grace, the Duke of Forgill.
04:59He very kindly gave us a lift.
05:01I had to pass here on my way to the oil base.
05:04To see me.
05:07To see you, Mr Huckle.
05:09Huckle.
05:09To complain yet again about your roughnecks trespassing and poaching on my property.
05:14My men have been warned, sir.
05:16If any of them are caught, they'll be dismissed immediately.
05:18Well, let me give you a final warning.
05:20If my ghillie catches them on my land again, they'll be shot.
05:23And that's no idle threat, Mr Huckle.
05:28I'll be expecting you, Brigadier.
05:31Yes, Mr Huckle.
05:33I trust the army isn't going to help those people?
05:35Is that why you were sent here?
05:37No, sir. We're a military investigation team.
05:41Investigating what?
05:42I'm afraid our mission is a sensitive matter, sir.
05:45Official secrets and all that twaddle, eh?
05:47Well, I won't pry.
05:48Although my family have served this country for several centuries,
05:51but that seems not to count these days, does it?
05:52Good day to you.
05:58What an odd man.
06:00Rather medieval in his ideas.
06:02A man of convictions.
06:03All the same. He did save us a long walk, sir.
06:05Anyway, it's nice to see you again, Brigadier.
06:08And you, Miss Smith.
06:09I didn't expect to see you in a kilt.
06:11My dear Miss Smith, as you'll remember,
06:13my name is Lethbridge Stewart.
06:15The clan, Stewart.
06:16Oh, sorry. I thought you were doing a doctor.
06:19It was an absurd idea.
06:20Brigadier.
06:22Why have you called me back?
06:23I hope you've got a very good reason.
06:39All three rigs were in this area.
06:41Therefore, it seems to us...
06:42Brigadier, Brigadier.
06:44Have you brought me 270 million miles just to sort out a little trouble at sea?
06:49Three serious disasters, Doctor.
06:51When I left the psionic beam with you, Brigadier,
06:53I said it was only to be used in an emergency.
06:55This is an emergency.
06:55Oil, an emergency?
06:58Ha!
06:59It's about time the people who run this planet of yours realize
07:01that to be dependent upon a mineral slime just doesn't make sense.
07:05Now the energizing of hydrogen...
07:07Doctor, the destruction of these rigs is a complete mystery.
07:10Do you want more men to die?
07:12No.
07:12Wow.
07:15Very well.
07:19When do we start?
07:21The oil company.
07:22We're paying them a visit this afternoon.
07:29Here's a preliminary medical report on the condition of the bodies.
07:32They died the same way as the others.
07:34Exposure and drowning.
07:35Yeah, so I heard, Mr. Huckle.
07:38There's quite a few crush injuries.
07:40Rig collapsed.
07:42I think I'd better take a look at these, sir.
07:44Yes, good idea, Sullivan.
07:45You cut off to the sick bay and we'll see you back at headquarters.
07:47Aye, aye, sir.
07:48I'll come with you as far as the village.
07:50I can talk to some of the local people.
07:51See what I can find out.
07:52Okay?
07:53See you later.
07:54Bye, Doctor.
08:05You know, these things always remind me of three-legged spiders in Wellington boots.
08:11Correction.
08:12Concrete boots.
08:14Thousands of tons of it.
08:15Those babies are meant to be unsinkable.
08:18Yes, so was the Bismarck.
08:19And we all know that story.
08:21We spent a fortune proving the Waverly Field geologically sound.
08:24Everything is constantly checked for stability.
08:26Winds, tides, the slightest movement of the seabed.
08:28You say these radio blackouts have happened before?
08:31Each time a rig has disappeared.
08:32Are no strange craft in the area?
08:34Nothing suspicious?
08:35Difficult to be sure.
08:36It was at night.
08:37The radio picked up some strange sound, but as far as we know, the sea was calm and empty.
08:41It may be calm, but it's never empty.
08:44That's right.
08:45I'm Angus Ferguson, McRanould.
08:47My family's been in these parts for generations.
08:50Really?
08:51Well, they told me in the village, Mr McRanould, that besides being the best piper for miles
08:55around, you also have second sight.
08:58Well, I am the seventh son of a seventh son.
09:01Heh.
09:02You know that, that fellow with you, the doctor?
09:05He looks like a man who might see round a few corners himself.
09:08Quite a few.
09:13Oh, now that's a fine-looking head.
09:15Ah, yon's a 12-pointer.
09:17Brought down by the Duke of Orgel himself.
09:20Gave it to the inn just this last week.
09:22He's a rather strange man, the Duke, isn't he?
09:24Would you think so, miss?
09:25Yes.
09:26You know, I would deem it a favour if you'd remember that he is the McRanould, my clan
09:30chief.
09:31Of course.
09:32No, no, it was just that, well, after he picked us up in his car, he never spoke a word
09:37all the way to the village.
09:39Ah, well, it's true he's no the Duke I remember.
09:41He's been a different man since the oil companies came.
09:44He seemed to blame everything on the oil company.
09:45Ah, all his servants have left to go and work for them.
09:49Ah, said Forgel, the castles are cold, empty house these days.
09:53Wouldn't he care to set foot into myself.
09:55That's a fact.
09:58The local people say you had a vision of disaster for the oil company.
10:02Do they now?
10:02Mm-hm.
10:03You seem to have done a fair bit of platinum in the village, my dear.
10:06Is it true?
10:08I'm no saying.
10:10But only bad luck comes to them that settle by Tulloch Moor.
10:14Really?
10:15Why?
10:16Ah, the moor's a strange, murky sort of place.
10:19When the mist comes down, it's like the steam fare witches cauldron.
10:23Nobody from these parts will cross the moor after dark.
10:27Oh, Mr McRanould.
10:28Now that's just superstition, surely?
10:31Call it that, if you like.
10:33Well, has anything ever happened to anyone up there?
10:35Aye, aye.
10:36There was a man, a foreigner, from the Black Isle, stayed at this very inn.
10:40He went out in the moor, never seen again.
10:43Oh.
10:44He left without paying his bill, did he?
10:48When did this happen, anyway?
10:511922.
10:53Then there was the case of the Jimmison boys, although that was a wee while ago.
10:58Okay.
11:01What happened to them?
11:03Well, it was, let me see, 1870.
11:06They went out cutting peat, and the mist came down.
11:10Donald just disappeared.
11:12They found the older brother, Robert, two days later, wandering about, off his head.
11:17His eyes, his eyes were terrible to see.
11:22For the rest of his life, he never spoke again.
11:27Take my word for it, my dear.
11:29There are ancient mysteries here.
11:31Evil spirits haunt Tulloch Moor.
11:35Maybe.
11:36But I'm certain of one thing, Mr McRanould.
11:39Evil spirits don't destroy oil rigs.
11:56Evil spirits lost cheerica.
11:56What are you feeling?
12:09Yeah,arma's also known as Ñ propia.
12:10are dead.
12:11Glaser.
12:12You are crushed as hell, but we are crushed as Loch Nolot.
12:15Oh, my dear.
12:17Oh, my God.
12:58Oh, my God.
13:17The rake. I was on the rake.
13:19It's all right. It's all right, old chap. Don't worry.
13:20I'll have you in hospital in no time.
13:22It's too late.
13:23We didn't have a chance.
13:25What do you mean? What happened?
13:27I suddenly came out and smashed the rake to pieces.
13:32What did?
13:33What?
13:34What?
13:43What?
14:03Hi.
14:06What's that?
14:08If you're interested, the brig's on the quayside watching wreckage being brought ashore.
14:12Hmm.
14:13Thought that'd interest you.
14:14He's being very secretive.
14:16If you ask me, he's wasting his time.
14:19Oh yes, might as well forget about security in Tulloch.
14:22Landlord here's got second sight.
14:26Do you know what he was playing?
14:29Flowers of the forest.
14:31The lament for the dead.
14:35What is that thing you're fiddling with?
14:37It's part of a radio probe system used for checking localised jamming.
14:40Well what if that gets jammed too?
14:41PHONE RINGS
14:45Hello Fox, in.
14:52Harry's been shot.
14:55Strength.
14:56Diastelic reading.
15:00Diastelic reading.
15:00Oh
15:013
15:02Increased sonic cold tone on 3 rimas.
15:07Increased tone.
15:103 rimas.
15:12Contact power.
15:14Check directional pulse.
15:18Check directional pulse.
15:19Pulse correct.
15:21To within 1 pulse mile.
15:25Closing.
15:262
15:483
15:513
15:513
15:523
15:525
15:546
15:555
15:556
15:566
15:566
15:56How are things out there?
15:58Moral okay?
15:59Over.
16:00Everything is fine.
16:01Any news of your investigations?
16:04Over.
16:05Nothing much.
16:06The brigadier.
16:08Hello?
16:10Hello?
16:16Hibernian control.
16:17This is number 3 rig.
16:18Are you receiving me?
16:19I say again.
16:20Are you receiving me?
16:21Over.
16:23Oh damn.
16:24Ben Nevis.
16:25Ben Nevis.
16:26Are you there?
16:27Are you there?
16:28Over.
16:29Has he said anything?
16:30No.
16:31What nothing at all?
16:33No.
16:33He's still in shock.
16:35The bullet grazed his skull.
16:40Harry?
16:42Harry can you hear me?
16:44Harry it's the doctor.
16:45Can you hear me?
16:48Is he all right?
16:50No he's not.
16:50He's got a scalp wound.
16:52He should be all right but he needs time.
16:54Yes but time is the last thing we have doctor.
16:56Another rig's just been destroyed.
16:57What?
16:58The Ben Nevis rig.
16:5950 miles west of the Prince Charlie.
17:0140 men aboard.
17:01Completely vanished.
17:02Same pattern?
17:03Exactly the same.
17:04First of all radio blackout and then that extraordinary sound.
17:08Now Mr Huckle's going mad.
17:10I'll come back with you.
17:11I'll stay with Harry then I can call you if there's any improvement.
17:13Good girl.
17:16Harry?
17:18Harry it's me Sarah.
17:19I think you should let him rest.
17:21He is under sedation you know.
17:23Yes.
17:24Yes of course.
17:49What's that?
17:50Part of the wreckage from the Prince Charlie.
17:52It's been curiously marked.
17:54Look.
18:00Mr Benton.
18:02Nip into the sick bay will you and fetch some plaster of Paris.
18:05What's that?
18:05Paris.
18:06We only have some to spare.
18:08Okay doctor.
18:13How very curious.
18:23Doctor.
18:24Do you mind telling us exactly what you're doing?
18:26A little experiment in orthodontology Mr Huckle.
18:29Orthodontology.
18:30Teeth.
18:31Teeth.
18:31The scientific study of teeth.
18:35It's the cast of a tooth wouldn't you say?
18:37Teeth.
18:38Doctor you can't be serious.
18:39Teeth are very serious things Mr Huckle.
18:42Look.
18:42Let's get this straight.
18:43Are you trying to tell me those rigs were chewed up by a set of giant molars?
18:46Yes.
18:47A set of giant molars that can chew through solid steel as easily as paper.
18:52Were you suggesting that we're dealing with some kind of sea monster?
18:55Yes.
18:57A monster of frightening size and power.
19:03This one they call doctor is a threat to us.
19:07Already he has found out too much.
19:11He must be destroyed.
19:27Sarah.
19:28Yes.
19:29Sarah.
19:30It's all right Harry.
19:31It's all right.
19:32Is there a man on the...
19:32What is it?
19:33On the rig.
19:34What are you trying to say?
19:36Oh.
19:36Sister Lament I didn't hear you.
19:38He's coming round.
19:40Doctor Sullivan.
19:41How are you feeling?
19:43Harry.
19:44What did you find out?
19:45Did Munro tell you anything?
19:47Munro.
19:48The man on the beach.
19:49The man who was shot.
19:50The rig.
19:51Yes.
19:51The rig was shaking.
19:53Falling.
19:54And then what Harry?
19:56Harry.
19:59Keep trying.
20:00I'm going to call the doctor.
20:04It's all right Dr Sullivan.
20:06You're quite safe.
20:08Your worries are over now.
20:10You're going to be very well looked after.
20:14She says he's recovering.
20:15Good.
20:16Good.
20:17Has he said anything?
20:18He's starting to speak.
20:19I think there's something he wants to tell us.
20:21Harry.
20:22Harry.
20:23The rig was smashed to pieces.
20:25Nothing left.
20:27Or a row.
20:29In the water.
20:31Struggling.
20:32Cold.
20:34Exposed.
20:36Keep climbing slowly.
20:38No.
20:39No.
20:41No.
20:42No.
20:42I'll be right over.
20:43And Sarah.
20:44Better keep his recovery dark for the moment.
20:46Why?
20:47Do you think Harry's still in danger from something?
20:50Shut the mountain behind me.
20:52No!
20:56No!
21:00No!
21:01No.
21:12No!
21:15No!
21:15No!
21:15Who?
21:15No!
21:16No!
21:17No!
21:18No!
21:19No!
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