Category
😹
FunTranscript
01:30I don't know what I'm talking about, I don't know what I'm talking about, I don't know
02:00about you, I don't know what I'm talking about, I don't know what I'm talking about, I don't
02:30know what I'm talking about, I don't know what I'm talking about, I don't know who exactly
02:44you are.
02:48You're back, Mr. Smith.
02:49These earplugs come in, been up to nothing.
02:51Now, just put it back there now.
02:54It's too bad that you didn't leave a day later.
02:56Why?
02:57The day you left, Jim Jessop ups and dies.
03:00Jim Jessop dead?
03:02Why, impossible.
03:03He was well on the road to recovery when I left.
03:06This ear fever takes a queer turn, sir.
03:08Nonsense.
03:09When a man has passed the crisis, he's just as good as well.
03:13Was you with him when he died?
03:14No, sir.
03:15I was in Belobo.
03:17And Tobit tells me when he comes back that he was dead.
03:21Phil Tobit?
03:22Yes, sir.
03:23It was like this.
03:24He seemed to be nursing him through the bloody fever.
03:29Now, put that, I told you to put that.
03:31I'll be with you again, sir.
03:33Tobit says Jim Jessop was...
03:35Why, hello, Phil.
03:36How do you do, doctor?
03:38Yes, Mr. Tobit was just telling me.
03:40Isn't it just too dreadful, dear?
03:42And to think if we had only stayed over another day,
03:44we might have been able to help.
03:46But we thought the crisis was past, didn't we, dear?
03:49Of course.
03:50Toby was right, I guess.
03:55Yes, Jessop was a sicker man than you thought.
03:58He'd been through a long siege.
04:00His resistance was pretty low.
04:03He, well, he went out just like that.
04:06Poor chap.
04:07If I had only realized.
04:09Mr. Jessop was such a splendid man, too.
04:13Well, I'll be running along.
04:15By the way, Phil, my wife is leaving us for a few days.
04:18Oh, not for long, I hope.
04:20No, I'm going to Cape Town to visit my sister for a few weeks.
04:24I see.
04:25This trip has been almost too much for her.
04:27But no woman could stand this climate for a very long stretch.
04:31No, I suppose not.
04:33By the way, I wonder if you'd be good enough
04:35to mail this letter for me in Cape Town.
04:37Why, I'd be glad to.
04:39Thanks a lot.
04:40It's to a friend of mine in New York.
04:42It's rather important.
04:43And I know it'll be safe in your hands.
04:47Goodbye.
04:48Goodbye, Mr. Talbot.
04:49Goodbye.
04:55Do you feel rested, dear?
04:59What is it, Cooper?
05:00Bonnet Smith.
05:01Cooper must send a letter.
05:03You help, maybe?
05:05I certainly.
05:06I'll be back in a moment.
05:08Come on in, Cooper.
05:16Who's the letter to, Cooper?
05:23Ross King.
05:25Adventures Club.
05:27New York City.
05:30Wasn't Ross King Jim Jessop's son?
05:34Jim Jessop's partner?
05:36Me, Bonnet King, gun boy.
05:40Oh, yes.
05:41I remember.
05:44Well?
05:47Jim Jessop him die.
05:54Man called Bonnet Talbot say plenty fever.
06:04Kill him?
06:05Yeah, yeah.
06:09Cooper think better come quick.
06:17That all?
06:18It was, Bonnet.
06:20Oh, it's tightly.
06:22Not a breath of air anywhere.
06:24Oh, Mary.
06:25Yes?
06:26When you go to Cape Town, Cooper has a letter that he'd like to have you made.
06:31Oh, thank you, Bonnet.
06:34Come on.
06:51Well, well.
06:52Ross King.
06:54I didn't know you were in town.
06:56Hello, Charlie.
06:57Yes, I've been in town now for about a week.
07:00However, I'm leaving again in a few days.
07:02The last time you were here, you signed a contract to deliver 100 tusks of ivory.
07:06That's right.
07:07What's your deal now?
07:09Oh, I should say about 300.
07:13I just closed the contract yesterday.
07:16That's an awful lot of elephants.
07:18When are you going to make the delivery?
07:20As soon as I can get back to the Congo.
07:22You see, we've already got the ivory.
07:24Aren't you afraid somebody will steal it?
07:26Oh, no danger of that.
07:28Jim Jessop and I are the only two persons in the world who know where the ivory is hidden.
07:34There's a letter for you, Mr. King.
07:36Thank you, son.
07:38You know, I envy you your trip back on the boat.
07:41Well, really, Charlie, the most interesting part of the journey
07:46is on a little boat called the Queen Victoria
07:49that runs up the Congo River for about 1,000 miles.
07:53You meet every type of person in the world on that boat.
07:59What's the matter? Bad news?
08:04Yes. Very.
08:10Ah, here's something good.
08:13Two men died today, and the Chinaman was burned beyond recognition by the...
08:18What's the matter?
08:20Oh, I just feel sick.
08:22Oh, I don't see anything funny about that.
08:24Oh, I wish something exciting would happen for a change.
08:27Oh, I don't know. What do you want to do?
08:29Key at the plaza or something?
08:31Oh, we've been there three days this week.
08:33Well, I don't know. I'm... Oh, well, let's go to a movie.
08:37Thank you, Kenneth.
08:41Oh, Dad, at last, a letter from Phil.
08:43I know.
08:45It's been a long time since you've heard from Phil, hasn't it?
08:49Do you know, I wouldn't be surprised if the young rascal hadn't bumped into you.
08:52Do you know, I wouldn't be surprised if the young rascal hadn't bumped into a diamond mine or something by this time?
08:56Oh, Daddy, Phil has run on a fortunate ivory just for the taking.
08:59What did I tell you?
09:01I'm serious.
09:03He says an old man dying of fever confided to him his secret of where the ivory is hid.
09:07Says he will divide the profits with us if we will finance an expedition into the jungle to get this ivory.
09:14Well, how much is it going to cost?
09:16Not over $10,000.
09:18Not over $10,000?
09:21Do you realize, young lady, we saved barely that after the crash?
09:25But don't you see? This is our chance to recoup our money.
09:28Are you sure you're not more interested in Phil than you are in the ivory?
09:31Oh, don't be silly. I haven't seen him for years.
09:34And you weren't a bit excited when you saw his handwriting on the envelope?
09:37Well, he is more interesting than anyone else I've met.
09:40Oh, but, Diane, it's ridiculous.
09:42Risking your last dollar going to Africa to hunt the ivory.
09:45But Phil wouldn't send for us if he weren't positive.
09:48Why, he knows just where it is.
09:50He can't lose.
09:52Well, uh...
09:53Come on, Dad. Be a sport.
10:01Oh, Mrs. Smith, I think Africa is beautiful.
10:04You will see miles and miles of this sort of scenery before you reach your destination.
10:09Oh, I'd never grow tired of it.
10:11When you've been in Africa as long as my husband and I have, I'm afraid you'll change your mind.
10:16By the way, Miss Cameron, is this a vacation trip?
10:19Oh, no. You see, Father and I, uh...
10:21I mean, Father is an anthropologist.
10:24How interesting. We have something in common.
10:27I taught anthropology in a school at Cape Town.
10:31Oh, did I say anthropologist?
10:33How stupid of me. I meant, uh, paleontologist.
10:37Do you know anything about paleontology?
10:40I'm afraid very little.
10:43Oh, what kind of trees are those over there?
10:46Why, Rothking, this is a surprise.
10:49How do you do, Mrs. Smith? Nice to see you again.
10:52Is Mr. Smith with you?
10:53No, the poor dear couldn't come.
10:55Oh, I'm sorry.
10:56Miss Cameron, may I present Rothking.
10:58How do you do?
10:59How do you do, Miss Cameron?
11:00Miss Cameron and her father are getting off at Yumba.
11:03They're going up to Congo.
11:04Oh, I see.
11:06Reinforcements to carry on against the heathen idols, I suppose.
11:09Reinforcements to carry on against the heathen idols, I suppose.
11:12No, their interests are scientific.
11:14Miss Cameron is new to Africa.
11:16You might initiate her with some of your hunting adventures.
11:20Oh, are you big game hunters?
11:22Well, really, just a combination of an ivory hunter and a trader.
11:26Oh, Roth is very modest, my dear.
11:29I doubt if there's a more experienced elephant hunter in all of Africa.
11:34What time is it?
11:36Just about six o'clock.
11:38Oh, then I must leave you.
11:39I'm dressed for dinner.
11:41Goodbye.
11:42Goodbye.
11:45Mrs. Smith is a very amusing woman.
11:47Quite.
11:49How mysterious the jungle looks.
11:52I can almost imagine I see an elephant lurking in the shadows.
11:56And you've really killed elephants?
11:59I've gotten my share of ivory.
12:01Sounds rather dangerous to me.
12:04Well, you see, one either gets the ivory or the elephant gets you.
12:09Do tell me about it.
12:10Oh, I don't believe it would prove very exciting in the telling.
12:13It would be thrilling to a city girl
12:15who's never known anything more dangerous than a charging taxi cab.
12:19My experience has proven that both of them are very, very good chargers.
12:24Well, I must look for Dad.
12:26But do tell me about Africa after dinner, perhaps?
12:29Why, certainly, I should be delighted, Miss Cameron.
12:31Goodbye.
12:32Goodbye.
12:34He's a hunter.
12:36Of elephants.
12:37And so interesting.
12:39More interesting than Phil?
12:40Who?
12:41Talbot.
12:42Last name is Talbot.
12:43You know, the young fellow who sent us on this wild goose chase.
12:45Darling, you're an idiot.
12:47Oh, and that reminds me.
12:48You're also a paleontologist.
12:50I'm a what?
12:51Remember, Phil stressed the importance of utmost secrecy
12:54regarding our business in Africa.
12:56Well, I had to give some reason for our being here.
12:58So I told Mrs. Smith you were a paleontologist.
13:00Well, I do.
13:01Rocks or stones or bugs or...
13:03Neither, darling.
13:05Fossils.
13:06Fossils?
13:07I don't know anything about fossils.
13:09Neither does Mrs. Smith, so that's all right.
13:11Oh, yes, so it is, you rascal.
13:18On that particular safari,
13:20I didn't see a white man for about 18 months.
13:23Don't you ever get lonesome way back there in the jungle,
13:25a thousand miles from civilization?
13:28The only time I ever get lonesome is when I return to civilization.
13:32I hadn't been back in New York for three days
13:34before I was completely bored to death.
13:36You must love Africa very much.
13:38Africa has been father and mother to me for many years.
13:42She's a fascinating mistress.
13:44Always new.
13:46Always alluring.
13:48She sounds rather ruthless to me.
13:50I hope I haven't destroyed your illusions about Africa.
13:53Oh, not at all.
13:54You've made me all the more anxious to meet your fascinating mistress.
13:57Here I've been talking about myself all evening.
13:59You tell me something about yourself.
14:01Oh, I'm not very interesting.
14:03Away from home for the first time and bound for the Congo.
14:06You know, I can't imagine
14:08a girl like you coming out here to the heart of Africa.
14:11Oh, Dad and I are on our way to meet a friend of ours,
14:14Phil Talbot.
14:17Phil Talbot?
14:20Yes.
14:21Do you know him?
14:24No.
14:25But I've heard his name.
14:28How will you know Phil Talbot?
14:31Why, we've known him for years.
14:34I'd like you to meet him sometime.
14:38I'm afraid I will.
14:43It's getting late. I must be going.
14:45I'll see you to your cabin.
14:47Oh, don't bother.
14:48It's been a glorious evening,
14:50and I'll never forget it.
14:52Good night.
14:53Good night.
14:58Hello, King.
14:59How are you, Ben Ackmey?
15:00How do you do, sir?
15:01Gone up the Congo to bury yourself in the jungle again?
15:04Hunt down the jolly old elephant, say what?
15:06No, I'm through with ivory hunting for a while.
15:09I'm after a bigger game this time.
15:11Bigger than elephant?
15:12For what could be bigger?
15:15I'm just on my way to the card room.
15:17Try my luck. Would you gentlemen like to join me?
15:19No, I think not.
15:20Ben Ackmey and I have a deal.
15:22I'm going to the card room.
15:24Would you gentlemen like to join me?
15:25No, I think not.
15:26Ben Ackmey and I have some things to discuss.
15:28I'll see you later.
15:29Cheerio.
15:30Drop in next time we're in Cape Town.
15:33Thanks, officer.
15:34Bigger game?
15:35Now, what do you suppose?
15:38You see, dear?
15:40This is where we are now.
15:42Yes, but our destination is northeast of here.
15:46Oh, I see.
15:47It's about three weeks' hard travel.
15:50Three weeks?
15:51Yes.
15:52Whew.
15:53Well, let's go.
15:54Let's go.
15:55Let's go.
15:56Let's go.
15:57Let's go.
15:58Let's go.
15:59Let's go.
16:00Let's go.
16:01Let's go.
16:02Let's go.
16:03Let's go.
16:04Let's go.
16:05Let's go.
16:07Whew.
16:08We'll have to fight our way through almost impassable jungles and swamps.
16:15And it's in the very heart of the jungle, huh?
16:19Yes.
16:22The ivory cache is hidden in a deserted trading station
16:28in a part of the country all known as Forbidden Territory.
16:33It's a hellhole of plague and man-eating lions.
16:38How amazing that you should have stumbled on such a place, fellow.
16:47Bolo!
16:49More whiskey!
16:51And be quick about it!
16:54I explained just how it happened in my letter.
16:58This man, Jessup, was dying of fever.
17:03I was the only white man here.
17:06When he realized he was going, he told me about the ivory.
17:13Out of gratitude, I suppose.
17:16Teach him to be so slow!
17:21Give me that!
17:22Take your time, will you?
17:24Pick that up.
17:26That's the way you have to treat them in this country.
17:29Yes, I see.
17:34Do you realize, Phil, what this expedition is costing me?
17:37I can't afford to lose.
17:39You can't possibly lose.
17:41You'll take out ten to one for your share.
17:44I hope so.
17:47The Cameron family is about broke.
17:51Broke?
17:52Broke?
17:53You see, Phil, I lost nearly everything I owned in the stock market crash.
17:57That's why I thought that...
17:59Yes?
18:03Oh, I'm terribly sorry.
18:09Well, I have everything ready to start at dawn tomorrow.
18:13Well, the sooner the better.
18:16What do you want?
18:18Back at sea. Must see you.
18:20Back at sea. Must see you.
18:22Oh, tell him to go to the...
18:25All right, say I'll come.
18:29I have a few important details to attend to. Will you excuse me?
18:33For certain.
18:44Come here, dear.
18:47Oh, Daddy.
18:49I know.
18:50I can hardly believe that's the Phil we used to know.
18:53We mustn't judge him too harshly.
18:56They say this country does strange things to people.
19:00I hope that's it.
19:07Well, what do you want?
19:10Bet he wants money.
19:12Why, you slinking half-breed.
19:14I gave you all I had yesterday.
19:18Maybe your white friends like to know how Jim Jessop died.
19:23Shut up, you fool.
19:28I tell you, I'm broke.
19:30Cleaned out.
19:32Like you told Becky, you marry a rich white girl.
19:39Well, it won't be necessary.
19:42I've changed my mind.
19:44Becky needs money now.
19:46Well, you...
19:55Here.
19:57Take this.
20:03For this, Becky tells much.
20:06Well, I'll take it.
20:08Becky tells much.
20:10Well?
20:11You know Jessop got partner?
20:14Partner?
20:15Who is he?
20:16King.
20:17He come on boat today.
20:20You mean he's here now?
20:22Ewa.
20:23Becky tells more.
20:25Cuba.
20:26Man you hired today.
20:27Headman's suffering.
20:28Same time as King's boy.
20:32Oh.
20:34I see.
20:35It's a put-up job.
20:36But you must take Cuba.
20:37He only boy knows this country.
20:39When he find ivory, you kill.
20:46You watch King and Cuba.
20:48As soon as I find ivory, I give you more.
20:52Much more for any other news.
20:56Becky watch.
20:57Becky listen.
21:06Well, Cuba.
21:07Did you get the job as Calvert's headman?
21:09Yes, Bona.
21:10Cuba always do as Inca King want.
21:12Are you sure that he doesn't know that you're my gun bearer?
21:14No, Bona.
21:15Cuba him too smart.
21:17Did you find out where they're going?
21:20Bona, Calvert, I've plenty big boy.
21:22Make big push.
21:23No say where go.
21:24No, of course not.
21:25He wouldn't know.
21:26I'm sure he know.
21:27I'm sure he know.
21:28I'm sure he know.
21:29I'm sure he know.
21:30I'm sure he know.
21:31I'm sure he know.
21:32I'm sure he know.
21:33I'm sure he know.
21:34No, of course not.
21:35He wouldn't tell you.
21:37Do you know why?
21:39Because they're going after my ivory.
21:41My ivory.
21:42Do you understand?
21:43Smith tells me that when he left here,
21:45Jessup was well past the crisis.
21:47Yet the next day he died.
21:49Bill Calvert was the only white man here.
21:52You know what it looks like to me, Cuba?
21:54It looks like murder.
21:56Why you no kill Bona Calvert?
22:01Of course, murder is a very serious charge.
22:03I'll be sure.
22:04That's why I'm sending you along with him.
22:06I've got a plan worked out.
22:08It's our only chance to get proof.
22:13Unless I can work it out of him here,
22:16you wait here for me.
22:25You don't know how I've missed you, Diane dear.
22:28I've missed you too, Phil.
22:30We used to have some good times back home together, didn't we?
22:34You were always a wonderful sport.
22:38A real pal.
22:40You know, if it hadn't been for your letters,
22:44I don't think I ever could have stood it out here.
22:47To me, the jungle is fascinating.
22:49Mystic.
22:50Filled with new discoveries.
22:53I suppose like music,
22:55love for this sort of life must be born within you.
22:59You don't know it like I do, Diane.
23:03It's insufferable.
23:06Scorching heat.
23:09Day in and day out.
23:12Nothing but greasy blacks
23:14with their silly superstitions and idols.
23:18Sleepless nights.
23:21Still as death.
23:24Oh, it's driving me crazy out here.
23:28Perhaps that's why you've changed so much, Phil.
23:41Diane, I love you.
23:42I can't live without you.
23:44Please, Phil!
23:47It's getting late.
23:48We'd better be starting back.
23:58Hoover!
23:59Come here.
24:02You know the pretty white woman
24:04who's leaving with Talbot and the safari in the morning?
24:06Yes, Vana.
24:08I want you to take very good care of her.
24:11You understand?
24:12For me.
24:13I will, Vana.
24:18Well, am I forgiven?
24:20Oh, forget it.
24:22You're coming over to the house for dinner, aren't you?
24:24I'd like to.
24:25I have something you'll like.
24:26Oh, you're wonderful.
24:28See you later.
24:29Goodbye.
24:47Maybe you killed Jessup.
24:49Nick, watch King's window.
24:51Why, he has nothing on me.
24:53He can't prove it.
24:54Maybe King no way to prove it.
24:58What do you mean?
25:00Becky, think safer.
25:02Put King out of the way.
25:05You mean murder him?
25:07Are you crazy?
25:09Maybe you know so particular about Jim Jessup's life.
25:14Well...
25:17That was different.
25:20He was a sick man.
25:22He'd have died anyway.
25:25Wouldn't he?
25:28Becky, think your life or Rose King's life.
25:45You die.
25:47No.
25:50Don't do that.
26:03You make a sound, I kill you.
26:11I kill you.
26:26I kill you.
26:46I kill you.
27:06Come in, come in.
27:31I kill you.
27:59I kill you.
28:29I kill you.
28:57I kill you.
29:17Hey.
29:18When do you want to pay back for helping you?
29:21I'm leaving in the morning with a safari.
29:24I'll have plenty of money when I get back.
29:33Becky, fix it.
29:34No.
29:35I can't get through with it.
29:37I can't, I tell you.
29:40What's the matter?
29:42Are you losing your nerve?
29:45It's too late now.
30:04It's too late.
30:33Oh.
30:34Oh.
30:35Oh.
30:36Oh.
30:37Oh.
30:39Oh.
30:40Oh.
30:41Oh.
30:42Oh.
30:43You strong now, Bonner?
31:06What happened, Kuba?
31:08Baki, white men come.
31:10Try kill you.
31:14Try kill me?
31:15They come, hit you on the head,
31:18take you away for hunger, hyena.
31:21You say white men come here?
31:23No see face.
31:26Baki, very good friend, Bala Talbot.
31:30Oh, I see.
31:33Mr. Talbot, eh?
31:36Kuba, where are you going?
31:40Maybe Kuba kill hyena.
31:45Come here.
31:51Why do you want to kill the hyena?
31:54You my brother, Kuba him your boy,
31:57Bala Talbot try to kill you.
32:00No, Kuba.
32:01Kuba, Wana King pay his own debt.
32:06Talbot belongs to me.
32:08And you understand?
32:10I will, Wana.
32:13You go along with Talbot in the morning,
32:15just as we planned.
32:17I'll be close behind you on the big push.
32:20Now listen carefully.
32:21You keep that safari moving slowly
32:23and I'll catch you this side of the big swamp.
32:27I will, Wana.
32:32Behave.
32:40Behave.
32:42Behave.
32:45Oh, oh, oh.
32:49Come, come, come.
32:50Behave.
32:55Behave.
32:57Behave.
33:01This is a cruel country. We've seen this sort of thing every day for the last two weeks.
33:10It's the survival of the fittest, my dear. It's slaughter. You eat beef, that has to
33:15be killed. At least that's done mercifully. This sort of thing is savage, brutal. It's
33:23Africa. And out here, life is cheap. Come on!
33:53Yacuzzi, Yacuzzi.
33:55Don't get up! Absoluta!
34:22Come back! Come back! What's the matter with those black scum? Bad jungle country here,
34:34Bonner. Boys say no go. Only one Bonner they go with. I suppose you mean Buona King. Well,
34:43they won't go away with Buona King again. I'll tell you that.
34:56Go on, pick them up! Humber! Humber!
35:16Humber!
35:46Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber! Humber!
36:11Kuba! Yes, Bonner. Now what's the matter with those Greeky devils? Bad elephant country, Bonner.
36:18Why have they suddenly become so excited? Elephants near. Why, that ignorant scum. I haven't seen
36:25an elephant around here. Look, Bonner.
36:55What's the matter, Ann? My shoelace is untied. Want me to fix it for you? No, I can fix it.
37:12Hurry up. Okay. I'm tired. So am I. Well, we don't want to get left behind. Well, I'll hurry.
37:27That's what you get for getting shoelaces like that. I told you not to get them. Had leather
37:33shoelaces, they wouldn't break. Well, I have some more in my trunk. You ready? Yep. We're
37:39going to get left. Look! They're coming this way! Run for it!
38:09Diane! Good boy, Bolo. Are you all right, Mr. Cameron? Yes, thanks, Bolo. Very narrow
38:30sweep. Think we'd better be going? This is awful bad coffee, I think we had. All right, let's go.
38:37Bingo, Bolo! You sure you're all right? Oh, yes. You want this down?
38:56Harmer! Here's the load.
38:58The roar of those lions frightens me. Looks as if they were surrounded.
39:28Well, I never heard them as close as this before.
39:58My, but I was frightened. How do you suppose they run through like that? Being driven by the lions, I guess.
40:07Look! What was that? Oh, it was awful hideous. You're just nervous. My nerves are all unstrung. I hate this place.
40:22Wish we could get out of here.
40:26See you later!
40:49Why are the natives acting like that? Seems to be an ominous significance in their dance.
40:53What does it mean? I don't know. Something's up.
40:58Kuba! Yes, Bolo.
41:05What's the matter with them? They pray their God. No come rain. Why don't they want it to rain, Kuba?
41:12Wild animals, free to farm. Rain comes, put them out. No so good. Well, it won't be the first time the rain's put out their fire.
41:20It's very bad country, Bona Talbot.
41:50What's the matter?
42:21Help! Help!
42:26Help! Help!
42:30A shot!
42:44Diane! Diane, what's the matter? Tell me. Is your father here?
42:48Oh, Phil, look. Get water. Quick. What is it?
42:52Tell me, dear. Oh, look. Phil, look. Quick. Are you all right, darling?
43:01All right.
43:04Listen. Tell me what happened.
43:07Oh, what was it? Oh, my poor child. Look here, Phil, look.
43:13Get me a bandage. Tell me, dear. Tell me what it is.
43:15Daddy, it was horrible.
43:16What?
43:17He almost got me.
43:18What, dear? Tell me about it.
43:19It was a leopard.
43:20Oh, your poor child.
43:21It bit on me.
43:22Here, here, here. Look at the other arm, Phil. Here, dear.
43:31Phil, this is very serious. You'll have to look into this. You can't allow your God to run off this way.
43:38How's that, dear?
43:39All right.
43:40Can you stand that?
43:41Mm-hmm.
43:42There. Is that better? Now then, can you stand up?
43:45I guess so.
43:48How are you now, dear?
43:49Oh, I'll be all right, Dad.
43:50Oh, poor child.
43:51Your shot came just in time.
43:53My shot? But I and dear Phil and I were asleep.
43:58Who fired that shot?
44:01No see, Bonner.
44:04Where were your boys?
44:06Cuba, boys, sleep far away. You, uh, Bonner Talbot was here.
44:13Why, you lying black devil. You know more about this than you're telling.
44:19Maybe.
44:21Why, damn you!
44:22Just a moment. There.
44:27Bonner King!
44:35Hey, Cuba. Stop hollering.
44:37I do, sir.
44:40So you're the Buena King that Cuba's been talking so much about, huh?
44:44Delighted to meet you.
44:50Yes, I've heard about you. King of the Congo.
44:55I believe quite a famous character.
44:59It must have been your shot that frightened off the leopard.
45:01First time I ever missed it that distance. Rather dark, you know.
45:05You saved my daughter's life. We're deeply grateful to you, sir.
45:09Diane, Mr. King.
45:12I've already had the pleasure of meeting Miss Cameron.
45:19May I ask where you're bound for?
45:21Into that country ahead.
45:23Do you know anything about it?
45:25Yes.
45:26Too bad you have a woman with you.
45:28What? What do you mean?
45:33Only two white men have ever returned from there alive.
45:36I'm one of them.
45:38The other one is dead.
45:48I'm afraid Mr. King exaggerates.
45:51Have you ever been there?
45:54No.
45:55Is it really such a terrible place?
45:58It's a hellhole, Miss Cameron.
46:00But we have to get there.
46:02I've gambled everything on the expedition.
46:04May I ask what for?
46:06Ivory.
46:08Immense supplies of it.
46:10How do you know it's there?
46:12Colbert here knows all about it.
46:20How do you know it's there?
46:22How do you know it's there?
46:24Well, I...
46:26You're the only man who knows this country.
46:29Will you guide us?
46:31We'll share what we find.
46:33I happen to be going that way myself.
46:36I'll see you through on one condition.
46:39And what is that?
46:41That I have absolute, complete authority over this safari.
46:44Well, that's perfectly agreeable to me.
46:46Hey, Phil.
46:48Yes, perfectly.
46:49Well, now that that's settled, why...
46:52Oh, I think I'll tumble in.
46:54Good night, dear.
46:56I want you to forget all about this.
46:58You need some sleep.
47:00Oh, I feel perfectly secure now that Mr. King is here.
47:02Good night.
47:04Be careful.
47:06Good night, Mr. King.
47:08Good night, Mr. Cameron.
47:10Take care, Phil.
47:12I'm going to see to it myself that Cuba has enough men on guard tonight.
47:14Come along.
47:16Well?
47:17You've got to have some authority over your men.
47:19Here, give me the gun.
47:21I can't stand to wait for him to run away, see?
47:28Your father tells me he has gambled everything
47:31upon the success of this expedition.
47:33Poor Dad.
47:35It would break his heart if we failed.
47:37I wish I had known before you started.
47:39Oh, I'm not afraid.
47:41And I want you to know, Mr. King,
47:43that I feel much better with you leading us.
47:47I'll take care of you.
47:49I think you should try and get some sleep now.
47:51We have a long day ahead of us tomorrow,
47:53and we'll be in the heart of the swamp country.
47:55Well, I'll try.
47:57Good night.
47:59Good night, Ms. Cameron.
48:01Good night.
48:03Good night.
48:17Good night.
48:47Good night.
49:18That's all right.
49:20It won't harm you.
49:25You certainly knew this country
49:27when you called it a hell hole.
49:29Don't you worry.
49:31We'll get through all right.
49:33Well, how much further do we have to go?
49:35I don't know.
49:37We've got a long way to go.
49:39We've got a long way to go.
49:41We've got a long way to go.
49:43We've got a long way to go.
49:45We've got a long way to go.
49:47About a mile or so, sir,
49:48but it'll take us all day to make it.
49:51Well, then...
49:53You're gonna have some more trouble with your boys.
49:55What is it? What's the matter?
49:57Boys don't go further.
49:59They all die.
50:00What are they afraid of?
50:02Lions.
50:03Man-eaters.
50:05Oh.
50:07Tell them I'll pay them double.
50:09That isn't necessary.
50:11There's only one way to handle these blacks.
50:13Pick up that bag.
50:15Pick it up.
50:17You can't stand up these men and expect any loyalty from them well maybe you have a better
50:27way maybe I have hey I don't know what we'd have done without King he's a real man I found
50:47that out a long time ago womanly intuition huh
51:17so
51:47look that must be it come on
52:18come on
52:24this is the place
52:29heart of hell Mr Cameron where the jungles have licked both the white man and the black
52:36all right Talbot now where's your ivory why it's over there in that big house
52:47it's gone someone has stolen it how did you know the ivory was in there well I I I'll tell you
53:05she doesn't know anything about it he told us that a man dying of the fever had confided the
53:09secret to him and that man's name was Jim Jessup it was not Jessup that's the name
53:17Talbot you murdered Jim Jessup I didn't it's a lie I didn't he died of the fever
53:26you dragged secret of the ivory out of Jim Jessup in his delirium I did not I tell you I
53:32I didn't you're going to tell the truth or I have to drag it out of you
53:36you better stay where you are king if you know what to do for you
54:06so
54:21yes
54:36so
54:49you killed Jim Jessup you're right you killed Jim Jessup yeah yes I did kill him didn't you
54:58I hope you don't think not at all sir unfortunately you were the victim of that man's greed Talbot
55:06I'm going to take you back to civilization with me
55:10get a couple of these boys and take them out of here put him in that cabin
55:22I'm very sorry sir that Talbot got you into this you see I sent some of my runners ahead to hide
55:27the ivory I had to trick Talbot into that confession however I'm going to share the
55:33ivory with you oh I wouldn't think of it pardon me sir I said share and share alike
55:37now if you'll follow me I'll show you the ivory
55:52there
56:03so
56:14the ivory Mr Cameron is right in this case
56:20now go follow me and get stoop low
56:33oh
56:52oh
57:03oh
57:17oh
57:34oh yes and we owe it all to you sir well thank you
57:40what is it Kuba on the Talbot day on the Talbot head what happened
57:45now you get him in jungle what
57:53all right Kuba go
58:04of course I've always maintained it's a very grave mistake to bring a savage into civilization
58:10of course we've had slaves in our country but then they became acclimatized and
58:15we recognize them as regular citizens of the country but to deliberately bring a
58:22savage into a civilized country no no I can't agree I think it's all wrong
58:28so
58:33Rana King, Rana Cameron
58:40yes I've always maintained that it's a very excellent thing to bring a deliberate